davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
When your long triple ties the score,
At forty three

Oh. boy
II | could only know the JOY
At forty three,
OF waiting for a spring like that,
To take my place out in the game
With spike and glove, with ball and
bat,
While 10000 cheered my name
TO look Age in the face-and grin
The while l held Youth by the hand
To play the game out-lose or win
AS only YOU can understand
You, who still romp amid the clan
OF those unborn when you began.
At forty three
/ know where most of us will be
Gouty and old-or fat and SLOW
Dressed mp, without ~ place to go
Along the royal road, of play
In games that hold u nations sway;
But you. still in the mornings sun,
Have only started-iust begun
You who amid the long parade,
Saw Matty start and shine and fade
Saw Waddell, Walsh AND Chance and
Brown
| Rise ur--make good and then drop
| down, E..ts-s
| Forgotten in each tickle town.
While YOU
| Well. back at fortytwo,
| No pitchers checred the season
| through
When YOU came hulking into view.
Some gamc-We know
| But YOU, who'vo seen them come and
| Know how soon Youth runs into Age,
| As one by one, the old Bush calls,
AS great names leave the Sporting
| Page ..
| And even mighty Larry falls.
! But you, alone,
| Cling to the throne,
| Not caring that the hour is late,
Defying Tide and limo and Fate:
Or, maybe. Hans, YOU must have
known
That out the highway. mile by mile,
If YOU had faded, passed or flown
The game would not have been wortl
while.
Baseball without Hans Wagner.
| name?---
Who'd care to see that sort OF game
A box score minus Wagners hit
We conldn't even think of it!
Il y.
Wars drift by
Wars and rumors of wars alarm
But the light still flames in your Bat
, ting Eye,
, | And the snap remains In your ancien
arm; .-.s--
For Time has beckoned you in vain
p Has called YOU with Its yearly plea
But you still hold your ancient reign
, And stick aronnd-at forty-three---
q At forty -three-when most of them q
thirty-four
Have long since faded from the push
Have driven in their final score
| Or drifted back into the Bush.
| But you have never heard Time call.
Too busy out there playing ball,
Making a fancy stop or hit
| Or all the bally rest of it.
ii VI.
AMI So
j. From all who love the game,
Here's to the glory of your fame
Wave on. forever wave. Old Scout.
Safe from the Empires final Out
You, who have found the tabled fou
OF Youth, and Aprils yet to be
You who have spurned Times fat
count
To play the game at forty-three.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
READY TO SERVE

New York, March 1.-The Camp Fire
Girls have sent to President Wilson a
telegram signed by Luther Quick, the
president and other officers, pledging
the $4,000 members to preparedness in
the home" through caring for children,
the economical preparation Of food. the
practice of first aid and the guarding
of the health of the women of the ma
ton,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
Markham's Choice.

Joe Markham has picked the follow
ing boys as the star players in tho
Laurel district tournament:
Sabbert, Billings. forward.
Conway, Red Lodge. forward.
Mccarthy, Big Timber. center
+. Mcdonald, Billings. guard.
Lyons. Big Timber, guard.
Busha, Big Timber. utility.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

college in what is the last game OF the
season for the much defeated Bruins,
at Bozcman tonight. The thing the
fans of Missoula are waiting for is n
game between the MissOula Athletic
club and the Bruins which could prob
ably be arranged if there was a de-
mand for it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
Minneapolis.

Favorable crop news caused wheat
prices to sag early. Later they rallied
and the close was . higher than yes
terday's close. Corn and oats steady.
Wheat receipts, 154 cars, compared
with 1863 a year ago.
Wheat - May, opened. $1.S4I a
l.s45s; high, $1.s6H; low, s1.s4A;
close, S1.S6la.
July-Opened. s1.7sh: high, s1797s
q 1so; low, s1.77a; close, s1.79N q
1SO
No. hard, s2osk q 2.O41a; No. 1
northern, 921a,91.9s1s: to arrive,
s1.9112: No. northern. s1.s7la a
1867; No. wheat, $1.s1isM191S:
No. durum, mixed. $1.9SM1.94as: No.
hard Montana. $780, M1.961s.
Corn--No. 8 yellow. s1.O11a 71.031a.
Oats---No. 3 white. 56A m5sA.
F'lax--s275A @2.sla.
Flour--Unchanged; shipments, ST.
OIL barrels.
Barley-92@1.21.
Rye-$1.4911 .50.
Bran-33m34.
Portland.
Wheat firm: no trading. Spot, to
higher. Bluestem, $1.66: fortyfold
$1.62; club, s1.61; red Russian, $3.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03
CORN REACHES RECORD
PRICE IN CHICAGO PHI
May Delivery Sells at $1.05MY
Bushel, Highest Ever
Offered.
HOGS HIGH AS WELL
Record Figure at Stockyards
for Pork Produces Big
Corn Rise.
HOGS HIGH AS WELL

Chicago. March Corn, soaring in
value to the topmost point ever at
tained here-$1.O55s a bushel, May de-
.livery-gave strength to all:other COM
modities on change. European buying
and fresh high record prices on hogs
were reasons for the advance of corn,
which closed 2N@3h above yester-
days finish. with May at $LO5M@
LOSS and July at $1.05A. Other net
gains were: Wheat, u to 2M: oats.
~ to Nos ana provisions, Is to say.
1t was not until hog prices at the
stockyards had touched a new top
level. 1896 per 100 pounds. that corn
values rose in good earnest. Estimates
that domestic farm reserves of corn
were 356,00o.0OO bushels short of the
aggregate at this time last year tended
to stimulate demand.
Gains in wheat prices were due in
the main to the corn advance and to
word that export interests were ac-
tive In wheat as well as in corn. Wheat
bulls were handicapped also by an
nouncement that large American
shipping concern would not arm its
vessels. hut would transfer them from
European service to sailings for South
America. Nevertheless closing prices,
May. $1.s4A @1.s4% AID July, s1.5eex
G1ssA We're virtually the highest of
the day. Oats hardened with corn and
wheat.
provisions jumped In response to
buying that was ascribed in part to
packers.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-03

The Montana State University bas-
ketbail team plays the Montana state
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT

Western Mines Company Location oil
principal place Of business. Oakland Cal
ifolnia; location OF works, Mineral County
Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that at a meeting
Of the Board Of Directors held on the 22nd
day OF November 1917. an assessment lNo.
81 Of g OF a cent der share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. pay
able Immediately to the Secretary Of the
corporation ~ lis Office. room ia Oakland
Bank Of Savings building. Oakland. Cali
loenia
Any stock upon which this assessment
$ aall 4 ajnain unpaid ON the sist day of De-
eember, l9l7 VIII be delinquent and adj
linquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on The 2Sth day january,
1918, to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with cost of advertising aud ex-
penses Of sale.
%. 81. HOrcHHlsS. Secretary.
office. Room ala Oakland Bank Of Savings
Buildiug Oakland, California. dl-td
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
DELINQUENT
LIST
II 4 Z
MineraICOunty, Nevada

To tho following named delinquent tax
PAYERS. and 10 all owners OF or claimants
to the real estate aad improvements there
on. or improvements when assessed sep.
aratelY, hereinafter described, known or
unknown:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that tho first installment OF the tax upon
your property for the year 1917. is now
delinquent, and you are further notified
that unless the taxes are paid on or before
lie bird Monday'in January. to-wit jan.
q, 1918. your property viii be sold at. the
Court House door. Hawthorne. Mineral
County State of Nevada at p m Of said
day to pay said taxes that in accordance
with the provisions OF the statute govern
| ing such sale Rev. Stats. New, 1917. See
| 3746. ct seq there has been added to said
taxes. and will be collected 10 per cent adj
ditional penalty Tor delinquency, and cost
OF advertising this notice at S1.o0 each
that such sale will be subject to redemp.
ton within ore year after the dnte Of
such sale by payment to the County
Treasurer OF all said sums. together with
interest at per cent per month thereon
from the date of sale until paid.
S. I. KELSC.
! tSeall County Teasrrer and E1-Otilcic
Tax receiver, Mineral County. Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15

Iced NJ lruet .an1.
whereas eaid mining company fns
failed t. 7as ajar. aiI 10 nay qeartsrly /.
tie trustees a sun equai TO Ole dollar per
ton Tor each ton OF ore extracted ana
niled from the mine upon SAID mort.
gagged premises, and such failure. and tho
defaulttherefrom resulting, has continued
for Il period Of moro than three Months.
and,
Whereas default has been made In the
payment of the interest on said honda
falling due on April /, 1917, and said de-
fault has continued for a period OF mere
than three months. and still continues:
and,
Whereas. the whole OF the principal and
interest on said bonds has become due and
payable; and.
Whereaa, holders of said bonds to an
amount in excess Of twenty-five per cent
of the par value of all such bonds now
outstanding have in writing requested
said trustees to exercise the power of sale
granted by said deed Of trust
Now. therefore, pursuant to and in ae.
cordance with the provisions OF the sgid
deed of trust. we. the undersigned Samuel
H. Mckee and A. Vignos. the trustees as
aforesaid, at 80 O'Clock in the forenoon
on Tuesday, December 18th, 1917, at the
| front door of the main Office of said Pitts.
burg Dolores Mining Company at Rock
| land in the Countyof Mineral and State of
Nevada, will sell at public auction to the
! 4. hao titfar fharafor, oil
estate, right, title, interest. claim and &c.
mand whatsoever, as well 10 law as In
equity, Of the said Pittsburg-Dolore> Min
Ing Company, OF in and to the following
| described mining claims situated In tina
| Wilson Mining district In the County Of
| Mineral and State Of Nevada. to.wit. -
Mckinley, Dolores, California, Mckinley
! Extension, March, March No. /. March No.
2, March No. 3, March No. 4, Placer Lode.
Dream Spring, Dream Spring South. Me-
yada Wedge Fraction, South Star, Ter
merly North Starr Placerita, Marguerite.
Emma j. and McKalip. together with ALI
Improvements thereon consisting of a
cyanide reduction plant, bunk houses
assay offices, and also all other improve.
ments, structures, buildings, machinery,
engines fixtures. Embellishments. righta.
liberties, privileges and appurtenances
whatsoever thereon or thereunto belong,
ing. or in anywise appertaining. and the
reyersious. remaindeis. rents, issues and
profits thereof; and every part and Ear
Gel thereof : and also all other ccrpor-
ate and other rights. privileges, appurtsn
ances. and franchises Of the said Pitteburg
Dolores Mining Company connected with
or relating to the premises Aforesaid,
Dated. November 81. 1917.
SAMUEL Fl. MCKEE
A. VIGNOS
Trustees.
Withere & Withers. attorneys for Trus-
tees.
First pub. Nov "a, last Dec 20.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15

County Clerk Kelso has been des-
iguated by the Bureau Of Miaes as
the licensing officer for Mineral CON.
~ under the Lew law requiring all
persons handling explosives u Sc.
cure license. p. X Huering Of
NM, Bar S. Fitzpatrick Of Lpuipe.
A. S. Prosky of Rawhide ard Art.
Shaw Of Aurora have been recom-
mended to the Bureau Of Mines for
appointment as license officers In
their respective localities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
Caiavada to Go Deeper.

Mr.. Guiesendorfer, manager of the
Calavada group Of claims near Lun-
ing. was over from the copper camp
a few hours Saturday The Caavada
people have attained a depth Of ! 100
feat and are preparing to sink still
deeper. Mr. Guiseudorfer says thai
the general mining outlook OF Lua,
Ing is extremely favorable.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
9ist day Of July. A. D. 1917,

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER
MISSION TO CHANGE THE POINT
OF DIRVESION, PLACE AND MAN
NER OF USE OF THE WATERS OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA HERETO
FORE APPROPRIATED UNDER PER.
NIT NO. 1858.
Application No. 4ea5
Notice is hereby given that on the lath
day of October, 1917. in accordance with
section SO, Chapter lao, Of the statutes Of
1913, one NJ. Edams,of Hawthorne. County
OF Mineral, State of Nevada, made eppli-
cation to the State Engineer OF Neya-
On FOR permission to change the point
OF diversion. place and manner OF use Of
TIE waters OF Dutch Creek, heretofore an.
propriated under permit No. 1858.
The original point OF diversion of
water from said stream was as follows
y. 80 deg 81 min. Z, lsi72 tt. from e. S.
u. NJ. No 209, OF approximately in the
MY Sc u. Sec. IT, Il. 9 N, r 20 E, nj.
D. b. d NJ, unslIrveyed. That the water
go sought to be changed was to have
been used TOR mining and domestic pur-
poses.
That applicant desires to change his
said poiut OF diversion, place and man
ner OF USE as above described, and diver.
such water at point which bears S. Sc
deg 10 min E.. l425 It. from the U. s. NJ.
NJ No. zoe. or approximately In the NV
q Sc Z, Sec. II, T. Q n. Il 20 f, NJ. ..
b. d NJ, unsuryeyed, and by means OF
dam, and ditch, convey four tenths OF
cubic foot per second OF said water 10
the following described lands: N "a OF
SEX, Sec. ". aud the NV 7. SW5<. Sec.
10. /. 8 N, K 2e E., NJ b b d NJ. and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April lat until Eertem-
Der aoth Of each year.
Water not TO be returned to ntream.
First pub. Nov. "a. 1917.
Last pub Dee,22. 1917.
j. G. SCRUuHAM
State Engineer,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
l-uninp Teamster Injured

Harry Mckay, teamster in the
employ of w IL. Gibson Of Laning,
was brought 10 TO the county bospis
tai last week by Mr.. Gibson and
Chris Kruger. Mckay was working
between two quartz wagons when The
team started, the wheels Of Que way
on running over and breaking Ne.
Kay's leg near the hip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
TIE MAN OF DESTINY.

Ii Senator Pimans address delivered last week
his appreciation of President Wilson IN the following
destiny and leading tile whole world to appreciate
the of highmndednes Civilization viii him through
debt Of gratitude that unan being
innate today towering figure among the big all
the passing Of he destined 10 bring the whole
and the whole world thorough and full appreciation the
power OF his influence for good
According the press dispatches prices going up Germany
they Hawthorne For Instance ladies' ebemse
lave gone up from s6 How shocking would be ey
ZIP any higher
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15

In the Seventh Judicial District Court OK
the State of Nevada, In and for the
County OF Mineral
NOTICE OF HEARING PROBATE OF
WILL.
Ia the matter Of the estate OF Dora Ed
2obeth Fulstonc, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that John +.
Frederichs and Geo 5. Green, having filed
in this Court document purporting to be
the last will and testament OF Dora Eliza
beth Fulstone. deceased, and petition
praying that the same be admitted to
probate. the heating thereof has been
fixed for Tuesday. the
3ist day Of July. A. D. 1917,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF said day at the
Court house in the town Of Hawthorne,
county of Mineral, State of Nevada, when
and where all persona interested In said
matter are cited and commanded to ne
and appear, and then and there show cause.
II any they have. why said will should not
be admitted to probate and the said petit.
TONERS appointed executors thereof.
Dated this 10th day Of July. A. D. 1917,
s. T. KEtSO. Clerk
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing list contains the names Of all delin
quent taxpayers whose taxes are less than
$4,000; description of the property upon
gether with the amount Of lakes due upon
said property as shown by tire delinquent
tax list for the year 1917. as returned to
this Office by the County Treasurer and
Ex-ofIicio Tax Receiver of Mineral County
and is true copy of said delinquent tax
list for the first half OF the year 1911.
RITA D MILLAR,
tseall County Auditor and Recorder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-12-15
PATENTEp MINING CLAIM;

Copper Mountain Group--Inps on
patented mining claims; tax q
Del and costs Observation-Disclosures. l.
Excelsior Mountain Copper Com
pany-Blue Bird, Butte, Red
Bank. Columbus Franklin, Cen
trail, Bonanza, Hawthorne. Calu-
met, Great Eastern, Bisbee, San
Juan, Roosevelt Improvements
Tax ............. l6i
Del and costs II
Nevada Garfield Consolidated Mines
CO.. Anterior, Great Western,
Lancashire, Manchester. Bolton.
Bell Patent Land SE u SEX
sec &c; NV. NE =: NE ! SCI
Sec 50 Up ., r 80. l20 acres;
boarding house, dwelling house,
blacksmith shop, 8 small houses,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

Good foadsg is a more popular slogan every day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

ing. Il paid strict attention" said du
Roi. "and certainly never heard any
such remarks. seconded the resolu-
lions as they we're passed. and that
was ALL The meeting lasted only
about Is minutes except for the sign.
ing of the resolutions"
Guardsmen Make Comment
Comments heard by guard and army
men this morning over the matter did
net sound ccmmendatory Of the action
taken by Col Ziegler. an officer in
the National Guard. in presiding over
a meeting Of this nature at a time
when diplomatic relations are broken
with Germany or at any other time.
Brig.-Gen. Samuel !. Johnson, the
adiutant general Of the territory, care
fully refrained from making any state
ment in the matter. though IL Is beiiev
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
wORLDWIRELEss.

Next TO be consummated in the achievements of
Horld-wireless is the opening of the Pearl Harbor
slatioh, which will be among the most powerful in
,he.N6rld.
\ few days ago the opening of the San Diego
naval radio plant directed attention to the rapid
strides wireless is making of peculiar in
ierestto Hawaii where the first commercial wireless
plant OF any Importance was established. This, by
the way. is something which newcomers may not
know. The fact is that the interisIand wireless in
Hawaii led the world in the commercial radio field
From il developed the Mutual Wireless Ssstem
which today covers the Hawaiian group, large part
of the South Seas and connects Australia and this
Pacific OUTPOST of Uncle SANS The Federal Wire
less and the Marconi system came in. and the Mar
conf recently marked new era by Opening com
uuhication with Japan Next in the list Of notable
achievements was the opening of the san Diego sta
ton and soon Pearl Harbor. will add its link to
Incle Sans chain thatsaitimately will be able TO
encircle the world by radio
A cNfSV4t4 eaziHe Popular Mechanics, notes
That tie opening of the new radio station at Funa
hasbi near Toxic, has connected the Orient with the
0ccid.pt and reduced the minimum rate for trans
pacific commercial communications from $12I d
word &the cable charge-t0 40 cents At present
the Japanese United States service is confined to
San Francisco, Hswan and Japan. The distance
befwefp the Golden Gate plant and that at Kahuku
Hawai-. is 2OS7 miles, while in jumping from the
atter lace to the japanese station the waves travel
$40 lilies.
The Idea of circling the globe with wireless plants
VAS evolved about four years ago. 1t has brought
Sbouttthe erection of the New Jersey stations at
New brunswick and Relmar which work with cor
responding stations in England, and the construc
ton al Marconi sending and receiving plants at Bo
linas Ind Marshall Calf. which link the Pacific
>oaet with the Koko Head and Kahuku installations
and fo similar plants to be established at Manila
stations planned for Marion and Chatham Mass
,+,. IS connect with Stayanger and Naerbo in Nor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

The time ifas rome in Honolulu, il has come 10
every AmeF3fun community, when those who call
themselves American must prove true counterfeit
There is no twilight zone in which half Americans
can stand We are in situation whose seriousness
some people evidently do not realize We are in a
situation Where divided patriotism will not be toll
Grated and adulterated Americansm will not be
long permitted.
We are in a situation where the man who qualities
his Ahnricanism must stand under the suspicion
that he. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon for the full loyal
service OF patriot whose country's call comes be.
fore every other thing in this world.
Gernan..imericans of Honolulu last night declar.
ed fora referendum vote before our government de.
flares var1tn hpothef nation
Their aefiOn is plainly occasioned by the present
crisis with elssa The very resolution they pass
ed was dictated not by local German Americans but
BY fhe National German American Alliance, through
It's president DIR. G. j. Hexamer Dr. Hexamer
cabled them what TO do and they obeyed.
The Star Bulletin has spoken with sympathy of
the unfortunate position of eiermanA Americans torn
between the love Of their faherand in its own hour
Of crisis and dlrty 10 their adopted country Ii be-
comes now the duty OF newspaper Ia speak in
cfitcis Of organization whose Activities are OBJ
riously devoted TO hampering the government of the
United States in its preparations meet the results
q a cribs Germany has forced
Neutrality-suspicious. did not cali for referendum
vote In Germany on july 2S 1914 when Berlin sent
Its nbilhatum to st. Petersburg.
They did not call for referendum vote in Ger.
many on August |. when Berlin declared war on
Russia
They did not call for referendum vote ON Aug
ist 4 when breat Britain demanded that Germany
observe Belgian neutrality unreserTedlv and Berlin
rejected the uitimafdm. They cid not call for the
German chief Of staff to halt mobilization while
tote was1akana rs hxnhether Germany would plunge
INTO the IHaelstPem already whirng toward inn
nenAe nctio1 of life and property.
German did not .rsii for n vute Of tip1
people prior to February 49, 1915. when Berlin
lccreed its new submarine war within the announced
Narzone-
Nor did they call for vote of the German people,
prior to January 81, 1917 when Berlin served upon
ne world notice that she would henceforth carry on
8 program of ruthlessness al sea.
Every military step Germany took at the begin
ming OF the war--including the violation Of Belgium
was justified by Germans and German Americans
% the ground that the safety Of the German nation
vas al stake the enemy preparing for war; not 4
moment could be wasted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
VOTE 4YEss on THE BoNDs.

Tonight at Z 80 rally on behalf of the proposed
municipal bond issue viii be held Luso street, at
end Of the Emma street carline. Voters through
out the Emma Square and Punchbowl districts
should attend the rally, as the bond issue will be
clearly explained, alse the improvements upon which
it is proposed to spend the money. Every section
of the city will benefit by the use of the bond money
and the expense of the Improvement will be spread
over the city and county that no taxpayer will be
burdened. -.
AIRY u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
PERSONALITIES

MRS. D. f. WILLIAMSON. wife OF
the managing editor OF the Reno Even.
ing Gazette. Reno, Nevada. left on the
Matsonia for the mainland. Mrs. vii
Hanson has been visiting her son and
daughter in Honolulu. She was well
pleased with the islands and hopes
to come back some time to make this
her home. Mr. Williamson Is one OF
the best known newspapermen In the
western states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

ed that he viii investigate Il az once.
He intimsted that he might make \
statement after he had given further
consideration to t.
Governor Pinkham called at guard
Headquarters this morning and con-
ferred with the general