davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
For Preserving Cucumbers.

Wash the fruit. il necessary, and pack
into clean, water-tight barrel. key
or crock. On the bottom of the barrel
place layer of dill weed and a hand
full of mixed spice. Add another layer
OF dill and another handful of spice
when the barrel is half full and when
almost full add a third layer. If a keg
or crock is used the amount of dill
and spice can be reduced in proportion
to the size Of the receptacle When the
container has been filled within a few
inches of the top. add layer of cover
ing material-beet tops or grape leaves
about an inch thick. If any spoilage
should occur on the surface. this layer
VIII protect the vegetables beneath
Press down with clean board,
weighted with bricks or stone Do not
use limestone or sandstone
Make a brine by adding one pound Of
salt to ten quarts Of water To each ten
quarts OF brine SO made add two-thirds
OF quart of vinegar. The vinegar is
used primarily to keep down the growth
OF injurious bacteria until the Tactic acid
ferment starts, but 1t also adds to the
flavor. Add sufficient brine to cover the
material and allow to stand twenty-four
hours. Then make alright, as described
below. The time necessary for complete
fermentation to occur depends upon the
temperature. In a warm place only five
days to week may be necessary; in q
cool cellar three to four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-17
Second Method Explained.

The second method. which may be
used with barrels or kegs, is to pack
the container as full as possible and
then replace the head In using this
method for fermentation of beets, Gu
cumbers or string beans. add the board
and weights as described above and al
low to stand for twenty-four hours be-
fore heading. During this period most
Of the gas first formed escapes and the
container then may be headed up tight
first removing the board and weights.
Then bore an inch hole in the head and
fill the barrel with brine. allowing no
air space. Allow bubbles to escape
Add more brine If possible. and plug
the vent tight. If the barrel does not
leak. fermented products put up in this
manner will keep Indefinitely
After sealing with paraffin the con-
tanners should be set where they will
not be disturbed until the contents are
to be used. Any attempt 10 remove
them from one place to another may
break the paraffin seal and necessitate
resealing. If the containers are not
opened until cold winter weather. tho
vegetables should keep without spoil
age until they are used up. If opened
in warm weather they are likely to
spoil quite rapidly unless the paraffin
Is reheated and the container resealed
Immediately. In the case of cucumbers
and chayotes. it is preferable. if enough
material is available. to use the method
of packing in kegs or barrels as de-
scribed above.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
JULY MAY SEE
Hawaii DRAFT
REGISTRATIONS

Hawaii's 8. date for selectiVe draft reg
istration will be announced by Wash
ington authorities upon recommends
ton from the governor, it was learned
today on reliable authority, and this
date is not likely to be until after
July 1.
The fact that county officials are
to bear largely the responsibility Of
registering citizens, and that these of.
ficials will change more or less on
July 2 owing to the recent election,
makes it seem probable that no date
sooner than this will be chosen.
Estimates from Washington compil-
ed in the census bureau upon the last
returns place the number of Hawaii
registrations expected somewhere
around $4,000, this being the number
of certificates that arrived today
from the mainland for the use of local
registration officials. Twice as
many duplicate registration cards were
also received today. 1t is said that
not less than Is different forms for
registration are expected. The mate
rial arrived as II big bags Of mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
KENNEDY goes.
TO COAST FOR
SHIP REPORTS

Called to San Francisco to confer
with the U. s. Shipping Board, James
A. Kennedy, president Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
and Honolulu representative of the
board, is on his way to the coast. He
is accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Jessie Kennedy.
Kennedy, it is believed, will report
to Capt. F. A. PiIlsbury, San Fran
cisco representative Of the board, as
to the work done here on the ex-Ger-
man steamers making them ready
for use by the United States.
It Is also considered likely that
Kennedy will urge on the shipping
board while in San Francisco the ne
cessity Of assigning two of the big
ex-German freighters to assist in car
rying the 1918 sugar crop from the
islands to the coast, in place of the
Matson liners Maui and Matsonia,
which are to be taken over in the next
80 days by the government, as an
in yesterdays Star-Bulletin
Kennedy also may buy a wooden
steamer or two for his company to
take the place of the two boats lost
by the Inter-Island this year to date,
provided he can get them at a reason
able price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
CAMPBELL ESTATE
KEEPS STEP WITH =
cITY'S PROGRESS
Handsome Three-Story Build.
ing at Hotel and Fort
Started at Once

= "A modern business structure to cost
approximately $4,000 is to take the
place Of the buildings on the Camp
bell estate extending nIauka from the
Wichman jewelry store on Fort street
and eva on Hotel street to the Matsu
motto building. Work fof remodeling
the structures on the present site pro-
liminary to the conversion Of the
whole into one extensive three-story
structure began today. II is expected
the new building win be ready. for
occupancy BY January 4, 1918.
The ground floor on both Fort and
Hotel will continue TO be occupied by
business houses, while the second and
third stories on the, Hotel side will
be devoted largely to Office purposes.
The main entrance to the offices will
be from the Hotel street side, where
q large ornamental facade is planned.
The plans for the building are In
the hands OF Emory & Webb, archi-
tects. These include the slicing-off
the portion OF the structure that over
laps upon Hotel street at the Fort
street intersection, 20 make the whols
uniform, Concrete, brick and steel
win be used in the construction and
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
London Bombed For Fifteen
Minutes By Hostile Flyers

LONDON, England, June ia great feet OF airpanes
early today crossed the English Channel and aded the
counties of England and London itself.
The attack of the fatal life of any that
has yet been made the metropolis In the end of Lon
don where the bombs fell thckest 40 killed and 200
wounded and probably more reports still coming
The raid the city of London lasted for Is minutes ID
As the feet discovered. British airmen took
their battepanes into the air abovehe city while anarcaf
guns turned on the invaders r EsE @=-@az- 80 3@.
The results Of the ensuing battle still unknown The
hostile machines few off with the British in pursuit
Of the victims. there were 10 children killed and 80 In
jured when bombs dropped school in session
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
MURDERED BOYS
MOTHER Tells
STORY TO JURY

Attired in the same rusty black
that she wore In court during the
first trial, the mother Of George and
Kama Kanoa, who were murdered In
upper Makiki valley early this year,
took the witness stand IN Circuit
Judge Heen's court today and told
of the finding of the bodies of her
sons In the little one-room house on
the side OF the hill. -
Keawi Keawekane, the defendant,
was acquitted Of o charge of having
murdered George ,Karioa, the older of
the brothers, He is now on trial for
the alleged killing Of Kama Kanoa.
The jury is composed Of Alexander
Robinson, C. +. Johnson, William Ka.
lihikolo, j. g. Duarte, r. N. Mossman,
G. w. Fiebig, Reuben Kinney, A. K.
Smythe, w. d. Holt, ]. II. Thompson,
NJ. w. Putnam and Edmund Hede-
mann. 49,. .
Mrs. Kanoa testified that, on the
morning Of the murder, she had start
ed toward her house to look for the
boys, and that on the way she was
met by Keawekane, who was breath.
ing heavily and tightening his belt.
When they were near the house, the
mother continued, Keawekane pointed
up the valley and SAID:
! slAsee man running away with an
ak in his hand and blue shirt on"
But the mother told the court that
she had seen no man.
"Then Kapu (Keawi) told me to 60
back, and he took hold OF my hand
and tried to turn me around" she
continued. but l would not 60 back.
Then Kapu ran ahead Of me and went
into the house"
Mrs. Kanoa said that when she
the house and looked in the
doorway, she saw the bodies Of the
boys laying on the floor. She said
That Keaweizane had taken hold of
the handle Of an az, the blade OF
- Hf"k was buried in Kama Kanoa's
neck.
Zen. she said, Keawekane came
out Of the house and said, Let US
run. Let US go and get the police"
s. She testified that she and the boy
ran down the valley and that, when
she got to q friends house she cried
ont, my children have been killed.
Their heads have been cut open with
IN AK" ,
Further trial win be had at 9 O'clock
tomorrow morning. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Japan Sends
Special War
Envoyto U.S.
Vice Consul at Honolulu is
Designated as Member of
Commission -s...
{ Special Cable to Nippu J6i)

TOXIC, Japan. June 13.-Viscount
Kikuiiro Ishii, former minister of for.
eign affairs, has been named by En-
peror Yoshihito as the special aua-
hassador to America. Viscount Ishii
win head a commission along the or
der Of the English commission which
was led by Balfour.
Vice Admiral 1. Takeshita, repre-
senting the navy, and Major General
N. Sugano, representing the army, will
be two members Of the commission.
T. Imai, vice-consul at Honolulu, will
be a member Of the party. The CON-
mission will discuss the strategical
and commercial aspects of the war,
and will decide how Japan can aid the
other allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

= 4 y = \ = \ y
y Subscriptions entered with and \
+ forwarded by banks In the Terri =
4 tory Of Hawaii, $3,453,65o. =
4 Subscriptions made for Ha- =
+ waiian interests through main =
4 land banks, $1,162,5oo. =
+ Grand total subscribed to the +
y Liberty Loan by Hawaii nei, g. y
y 61S,15o. =
y y y y 4 y = 49, = \ \ y =
At o'clock this afternoon the Lib.
erty Loan totals computed to date
totals which are expected to be in
creased by many more thousands when
the complete returns are turned in to.
morrow-stood at the above figures.
according to A. Lewis, gicepresideRt
of the Bank of Hawaii.
By banks, the totals contributed
were reported at noon today to the
Star-Bulletin by Honolulu financial in
situations, as follows:
Bank, of Hawaii, $1,75e,00e.
Bishop & Company and Bishop Trust
Company, s1,253, $50. e. ~
First National Bank, $250,000, prin-
cipally small individual subscriptions
and not through plantation interests.
Bank of Honolulu, 100000, princi-
I ally individual Subscriptions
The subscription books. close at 8
o'clock this afternoon and subscrip-
ton totals which could not be sent by
mail in time to reach the mainland by
day after tomorrow, June Is, will be
reported tonight by cable or wireless
from the various HonoluIu banks.
The grand total Of subscriptions
made In Hawaii and by Hawaiian IN
terests through mainland banks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

LONDON, England, June 13-The weekly report TO-DAY
ravages by the Uboas shows % British vessels oyer
1900 tons sunk since last Wednesday and 10 under that
tonnage Six fishing vessels were sunk.
This increase the toll of ship victims reported
last week. which 10 vessels 1900 and three under
BOSTON Mass, June 1SThe Leyland liner Anglican has
been Summarized in the Atlantic ocean ss's "a
PARIS France. June 13The steamer Hequana has been
sunk by submarine She from Africa and it is feared
that 100 out Of $50 passengers have been lost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Warrants for the arrest OF the four
defendants were issued by Circuit
Judge Heen on information sworn to
by City Attorney Arthur M. Brown,
and an affidavit sworn to by De-
tective Harry T. Lake, who conducted
the investigation for the city author
tiles. The defendants VIII lie taken
before Judge Heen at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning for disposition OF
sheir cases.
ago from Seattle, and It il reported
that Winder came on the same
steamer. In each case the informa.
ton filed with the court asserts that
the defendants did then and there
unlawfully engage In soliciting, Undue
ing, procuring Iand hiring certain la
borers, residents Of Honolulu, TO 60
, beyond the limits Of the territory OF
Hawaii, and did then and there act
as immigration agent without obtain
ing q license 20 90 do"
Lakes affidavit is to the effect that
as q detective, Ne watched the move
ments Of the defendants for two
weeks. Lake asserts that they acted
as immigration agents without having
licenses. II Is alleged that the actiV.
ities Of the defendants covered q pc
Rod OF 80 days prior TO June Il.
Sought 800 FIllpinos, Charge.
Z According 70 the city attorneys Of.
lice, snyder came to Honolulu with
the iutention OF recruiting about 800
Ftlipinos for work in salmon can
neries In Alaska.
-
Deputy City Attorney VIII 7. Garden,
as the same as IN the case OF o. A.
steven, lDrmerly an auctioneer, was
charged with acting as an inmigra-
ton agent without q license and was
given q heavy fine.
THE future development of this
: territory depends largely upon its haY.i
ing an adequate labor supply Car
den continues, "and to protect this
supply, Is wen &c the laborers them
selves, there are stringent statutes
governing the recruiting Of laborers.
II IL provided, among other things,
that any person who recruits la
borers must secure q license, must
fi1e with the territorial treasurer a
bond Of $25, 900 to cover suits for dam
ages that might be filed by persons
hose laborers we're taken, and q
Pond Of 500 70 cover each laborer
recruited.
Garden asserts further that he be.
lieves Snyder was aware Of the re-
Quirements Of the law, saving that he
went 70 the city attorneys office q
few weeks ago and made inquiries.
Garden says that when Snyder visited
the city attorneys office the law was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
KROONLAND'S MANEUVERING IS
FATAL TO U-BOAT;; BIG german
AFRAID ON ENGLAND, 49 DIE
Great Air Battle Fought With More
Than 200 Injured---Many Children
at School Killed
associated Press by U s. Naval Communication Service

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s Naval Communication serce)
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 13,-The American steamer
Kroona1d arriving here today reports that she ramd and
sank hostile submarine in the few days ago The
steamer attacked by submarines but elude0 the
pedoeS which both launched and by agile mancuveng sue
bottom
The submarines attacked the vessel each side.
During the maneuVeng the KroOnand lost propeller blade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
D. S. STEAMER DEFEATS TWO SUBMARINES, SINKING ONE
NenizeI0s TO Head
Affairs of Greece?
Former Premier and PrO-AIIy
Comes Back to Power; King
Constantine Wants to Leave
Athens
ASSOCIATED Press by Q. S. Naval Communi-
catIon ServiceN

ASSOCIATED Press by Q. S. Naval Conmun!-
cation Servtcel
ATHENS, Greece, June 13,-The
city is reported quiet and there IS
said 70 be perfect order throughout
Greece.
II is expected that ex-Premier Ven
izeIos will be recalled to power and
will practically head the new govern
ment.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a
The United States is interfering In no
way with the activities Of the allies
In Greece or with the Greeian policy
developing In the abdieation Of King
Constantine.
II 10 explained that the United
States Is a military but not dipIo
matte partner of the Entente Allies.
LONDON, Eng, June 13-ktne Con-
Stantine Is still in Athens, according
to news late today, but is anxious to
leave. II was reported last night shat
Constantine, former Crown Prince
George and Queen Sophia are prepar-
Ing to leave the country for Switzer-
land, via Italy, going In British war
ship which has been placed at their
disposal by the British government.
The abdleation followed the oceupa-
ton Of Elassona by the Entente
forces. This was done without show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
DR.. WI Ting FANG
OUT AS premier
Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji)

Especial Gable to Nippu Jiji)
+ + 4 y = + y + 4 + y y r & 4 y =
y TOXIC, Japan, June 13.-Dr. \
= WI Ting Fang, acting premier of
= China, has resigned. Although \
y opposed to doing so, President Ii 4
= Yuan Hung Is said to have de- =
y cided to dissolve the parliament, =
y and bitterly opposing this move \
+ ment, the former ambassador to \
+ the United States handed in his \
resignation. =
& 4 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 & = 4 4 4 = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
VAR
BILL GETS
Big BOOST

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval communL
cation 9ervice1
= = = = =
y WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10. =
= The bill prohibiting the use Of =
= foods in the manufacture Of dis =
+ titled or malt liquors, during the =
= perior of tn ewar, was today fav- =
+ orably reported by the senate az =
4 ricultural committee. The pres =
+ ident, under this bill, is empow- =
= cred to requisition spirits for =
y war purposes.
\ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Sunk
In Collision
With Steamer

tAssocistsd Frees By d. 8. Naval 0omman,
- Gs eat1on SsrriesI -
y 4 ~ & I
= SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June
= 13.-The coast guard cutter Nc 4
+ Culloch was sunk today in col 4
+ lision with the steamship Gov. \
+ ernor at Point Arguello, The 4
= accident occurred in dense fog, :
p ct 7:21 this morning, the cutter I
= sinking q few minutes later.
y Rapid work brought the crew 4
y Of the McCulloch safely to the \
y Governor, none being lost. 4
= The Governor was somewhat \
= damaged but was able to pro- =
+ coed. =. \
A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
MAUI HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE TWO

Two students of the Maui high
school constitute the class of 1917.
They are Douglas Harold Wells, who
took the college entrance course, and
Constance Angela Kinney, who took
the general course
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
new JAPANESE AIDE
COMING TO HONOLULU
Especial Cablegram to Nippu JijD

TOXIC, Japan, June 1S.-K. kuma.
zawa, a secretary in the foreign Of.
flee at Toxic, has been transferred to
the Japanese consulate in Honolulu.
Kumazawa will leave Japan with the
Ishu party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
FOUR ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
VIOLATION OF TERRITORIAL
LABOR RECRUITING STATUTES
Action Follows Probe By City Attorneys Office Which Charges
Prisoners With Attempting to Obtain Filipino Laborers Here
for Work in Alaska Salmon CannerieS

Following weeks of rigid investigation S. Snyder
of Seattle wash Frank Wnder presumably of the same
city; Pablo Manlapit former editor of local Filipino
paper and Cruz Filipino, have been arrested at the in
stance of the city attorneys office charge of illegally
cruiting Filipino laborers for Alaskan salmon canneries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

comes well within the estimate made,
by Lewis, who pred cted that the total
would be between $1,000 600 ana q.
100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
HAWAIPSSHARE INLIBERTYLOAN
EXPECTED TOECEED s5,OOO,OOO.

ASSOCIATED U. Naval Seryfce)
WASHINGTON D.. G., made by
100000 in subscriptions $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Although not official, It il thought
here that Kuma1awa will succeed T..
1mai as yice-consul. 49, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
WAR.B(|DGET IS
PAST. THE SENATE

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval communL
cation Service)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 13.-
The senate today enacted the war
budget bill, including the appropria-
ton for buying the jamestown site
for an auxiliary naval academy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
JAPANFLoATs LOAN

Especial oable to Nippu Jj)
TOXIC. Japan, June 13.-Japan has
floated . $4,000, 900 FreIeh loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

.Bld. fEx-dlvidend. tunqueted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

foontinued on page two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
PROGRESSIVE HEART PARTY
FOR MISS BROOKS.

Friday evening Mrs. r. L. Brooks
entertained with a progressive heart
party in honor of her young daugh-
ter, Esther Macs, birthday, at her
home on East Cervantes street.
The living room was beautifully
decorated in pink carnations. They
were entertained with music by the
hostess, at the piano, and Professor
A. Di Stasio, first violin, and Mr..
John Hendrix, second violin, who gave
some beautiful violin selections. After
the music the game of herats was
played, then the guests retired to the
dining room. Here the color scheme
was pink and blue, the centerpiece
of white over pink, where the beau
tiful birthday cake, decorated in pink
with fourteen blue candles, and bowls
of pink and blue hyacinths. An ice
course was served, also fruits and
minis.
Those invited for the evening were
the Misses Mae McNamee, Bessie
Barlow, Imogene Hendrix, Eula Belle
Barlow, Eula Dell Rice, Margaret
Vaughn, Carrie Mae Villar, Maude
Williams, Ethel Walker, Nellie anc
Zeta Lee Mann, Messrs. Bonnie Bert
Oliver Williams, Linwood Pittman
John Hendrix, James billiard, Chas
Gingles, Johnnie Condition, Cottor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
DINNER DANCE AT
SAN CARLOS.

Appropriate music, and very
bright air of hospitality distinguish
ed the dinner dance at the San Car
los hotel last evening, when many of
the dinner parties observed st. Pat
rick's Day in the menu and decora-
tions. One of the prettiest was that
with which Mrs. NJ. B. Stark, of
Louisville, entertained, her guest
list including DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Rem
shaw, Captain and Mrs. j. Z. Turtle,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Saltmarsh, Mr..
and Mrs. George n. He-vey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brent, Mr.. W. h
Knowles, Miss Mary Louise Fletcher
of Washington; Mr.. Hoyt, Mr.. Il. H
Thornton, Mr.. Harry Hervey.
Others entertaining guests were
1t. and Mrs. Bellinger, 1t. and Mrs
Holiday, 1t. Van Kirk, and 1t
Strickland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18

Prayer meetings will be held on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residences of the following: Mrs.
George Smith. ALB North Hayne
street; Mrs. W. w. Watson, 600
North Spring; Mrs. ]. H. Caro-, 18th
and Mallory; Mrs. W. L. Morgan,
Ninth and Blount; Mrs. E. Y. Nor
gan, 1926 East Jackson; Mrs. White,
at the home of Mrs. E. B. Acosta,
1921 North Ninth avenue; Mrs. Fred
Herman, Goulding; Mrs. H. S. Ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-18
MISS KNOTT
RECUPERATING.

Miss Mary Frank Knott daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Knott of ITALIA
hassee Fla. is recuperating at the
Charlotte Sanitorium following an
operation for appendicitis. She is &C
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Knott, who, prior to her marriage,
was Miss Luella Pugh, of Green's
boro. She graduated from the Green's
boro College for Women and is a
charming and cultured woman. Miss
Knott is strikingly pretty and at
tractive young woman.-CharIotte
Observer.