davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
DEATH OF RALPH P. BALDWIN

youngest son of Lydia Wood and
George E. Baldwin, died September
18th, in Colon, Panama, of organic
heart trouble. He had just reached
his fortieth year. His health had
been poor for several months, but he
was apparently gaining, and the
change at the end was very sudden
and unlocked for. His body will be
brought to his home near Milford,
and laid at rest in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Mr.. Baldwin went to the Canal
Zone thirteen years ago at the be-
ginning of the Canal, and was there
throughout the entire building. He
was one of the first one-hundred en-
plOye's chosen for this work, and at
the time of his death was on the per-
manent force of the Zone, acting as
foreman of the Municipal Engineer
ing Division.
His death followed just a year af
ter the loss of his next older brother.
Harry, who with his ship and entire
crew. disappeared in the region of
the West Indies, leaving no trace.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
large CANNERY BURNED At REHOBOTH

The large cannery owned and op-
Grated by Governor Townsend at
Rehoboth, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night of this week. Sew
eral attempts had been made to burn
the cannery, as we'll as other Gamer
les at Lewes and near Rehoboth. The
loss will be heavy. The news reach
ed US as we go to press. and for that
reason we are unable to give partic-
ulars. Our correspondent from
Lewes reported a previous attempt
to destroy the factory as happening
last week. The last reports state
that the loss will be approximately
$150,00O on stock, cars. 10000 baskets
of tomatoes. buildings and machinery.
1t was also reported that the cannery
at RehObOth owned and operated by
Sol Refs was destroyed by fire yes
terday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
DEATH OF Rev. WILLIAM P. DAVIS

Rev DR.. William Potter Davis, a
tired minister of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church who lived at 4O5 Linden
Street, New Jersey, died on Tuesday
September 18th, 1917. Dr.. Davis,
who was about II years of age, was
a former district superintendent OF
the New Jersey Conference, and was
a son of the late Thomas /. Davis of
South Milford, and cousin of the Miss
es May, Jennie, Burdella and Robert
P. Davis, Esq. He was a brother to
Anna Y. Swan, of Rochester, n. Y. 4;
B. F Davis, Esq. of Cape Girardeau,
Mo-, and Herman S. Davis, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. The funeral will be held
at Camden, N. j., at 1890 a. M,
Saturday, September 22nd Mr..
Davis was born in Slaughter Neck,
Sussex County Delaware, and mar
ried Miss Draper, who survives him.
He also leaves three daughters and
one son.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
MILFORD GRANGE

Rummage sale is to be continued at
Grange Hall on September 22nd, af-
ternoon and evening.
Interest in the Grange Bazaar is be-
ing manifested and two prominent
millers have offered prizes to be COM
peted for at that time. Mr.. Hen
bricks offers to girls under 49,
1st prize, $3.50; End, S1.O0; third,
80 cts, for the best loaf Of bread
made from wheat ground at his mill.
Mr.. Holson offers same amount for
best loaf accompanied by recipe made
from wheat from Holson's mill. by
girls under Is residing in Cedar Creek
and Milford hundreds.
The Grange offers an extra prize
of S1.O0 for the best loaf in this con-
test. Girls get busy and earn some
easy spending money.
Remember the short business ses-
sion at P. NJ, September 20, with re-
cess to attend field meeting with Mr..
s. Armour at Houston.
Regular Grange meeting, October
5th.. Proposal for m m b ers h p
should be offered September 29th..
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
TOLD ina FEW LINES

Sowing wheat will begin this week
in some parts Of Delaware.
A few are husking corn and the
piles indicate that the yield per shock
is going to be large.
The Alden Branch of the Sunshine
Society will meet with Mrs. E. c..
Pierce on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
25th, at three o'clock.
The soldier boys left for the train
ing camp last Saturday, and reports
Yesterday stated that everybody is
well and getting along fine.
The cool weather which prevailed
for the recent two weeks has made
preparations for early fires in homes
and business places necessary.
st. Johns Church, Sunday. Sept.
23d, mass at 8 a. m; rosary, sermon
and benediction at 1880 Mass at
owens at 1870. All are cordially in
vited.
The Kent and Sussex County School
Commissions are having needed re-
pairs made to the rural colOred
schools, where the districts are un-
able to do the work.
The Board of Pardons held a special
session this week on the case of the
negroes who were to be hanged for
killing a man at Lewes Iast year. AS
we go to press no decision has been
reached.
The circus last Monday in Milford
was the best performance of the cir
Gus kind that has been in Milford for
many years. The evening audience
was larger than the seating. capacity
by hundreds.
The W. C. T. u will hold par
lor meeting at the NJ. E. Parsonage
on Friday evening, September 2Sth,
to celebrate Miss Willard's birthday
and to plan to help Wilmington in
campaign work.
The young people of the Baptist
church gave Miss Mary Wiley, the
president of the Christian Endeavor.
a pleasant surprise on Tuesday night
the occasion being her birthday. The
evening was spent very pleasantly.
At the Baptist Church next Sunday
morning Pastor Thomas C. Davis will
continue his sermons on the war. and
will preach on the question "Ought
A Christian Go to WARP" All inter
ested in this question cordially in
vited
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
NO SICKNESS AMONG TROOPS

rumor which circulated freely in
Milford on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week to the effect that Com
panies B and K would be brought
back to Milford to be held here until
leaving for the south proved ground
less upon investigation. According
to the rumor. twenty-five of the mem
bers of these two companies were i'll
with pneumonia and it was this that
was causing the change in plans. In
conversation with Captain James W.
Cannon, who is in command of Com
pany B, on Wednesday morning, the
writer was informed that there is not
a sick man in either of the companies
mentioned. and that all of the men
are in excellent spirits To those
who were we'll informed the rumor
did not carry any weight in the first
place.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
TOMATOES BRING Sl.l6 PER BASKET

The growers who had tomatoes
this week which were not contracted
for, have struck a gold mine, as the
prices at the railroad station in
Milford have ruled extremely high
On Monday the price started at fifty
cents per basket, but in very brief
time it jumped to 81 per basket, and
eager buyers were ready to take all
that came. On Tuesday the market
opened at about 80 cents, but by
eleven o'clock it had gone up to $1.05
and before noon several loads sold
from $1.0 to S1.16 per basket. A
three-horse wagon load brought the
driver the handsome sum of $1O6.0O.
1t will pay to have the tomatoes
picked, even if the grower is com
PEELED to pay $3.50 per day and board
the pickers.
The prices at other points have
ruled very high, and at these rates,
those who eat canned tomatoes next
winter will have to pay about 50 cts.
can for them.
If frost holds off for a month yet,
there will be many tomatoes ripen
and be sold to the Gamers, who will
certainly hold their plants open to
get all that there may be of this years
crop.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
PERSONAL MENTIONS

Mrs. Bessie Gillespie is spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Miss violetta Hazen of New York
City, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
/ Evans. Jr.
Edward Steel and FAMILY of Phila-
delphia have been guests of l. D..
Short this week.
Miss Margaret Houseman, of Mil
ford, has entered Banks Business
College. Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. C. Reynolds and Mrs.
Sallie E. Morgan. of Chester. are
guests of Mrs. Roy Cannon.
Mrs. Clara Bonwen and daughter
of Camden, N. j., have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Stanton.
Mrs. Thomas McMichael has gone
to Philadelphia to spend the fall
months with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Pleasanton.
Mrs. Albert Denney and W. Mar
shall Hugg left on Friday morning for
New Bern, n. c., and points south,
to visit their uncle, r. H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavinus Austin cele-
brated their 35th wedding anniversary
this week; also the birthday of their
son and his 7th wedding anniversary.
Miss Laura Salevan left Wednes-
day morning for Newark, where she
will enter Delaware College for WO-
men. Miss Salevan graduated from
the Milford High School last spring.
Miss Beatrice Davidson of Harbe-
son spent a part of last week with
Miss Keturah Beideman, and on Sun
day Miss Bertha Clendanial of Milton
and Leroy Carey of Harbeson were
guests at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alburtis Steward, of
Atlantic City. who have been guests
of Willard Morgan and family, in Mil
ford, have returned to their home.
Mrs. Steward was formerly Miss
HedYig Setterman.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
BOATS LAUNCHED At MILFORD

The first of the submarine chasers
for which he has contracted and on
which work has been pushed rapidly,
was launched at the shipyard of Will
son NJ. Vinyard on Saturday morn
ing last The boat is a picture as
she lays at her wharf being given the
finishing touches.
On Tuesday afternoon a steam
freighter was launched at the Nc
Laurey shipyards. The boat is 10
feet in length, 90 feet wide and has
a depth of hold of feet 6 inches.
She was christened the "Rockaway.
The boat was built for work in New
York harbor. but it is stated that she
may be taken over by the govern
ment. She was towed to- Philadel-
phia this week, where her boilers
and engines will be set.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Raymond Shute Of Milford and
Wallace Shockley of Lincoln were
admitted to the hospital since last
week.
Little Miss Shute arrived at the
hospital early Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. c. Miller and infant son
were discharged from the hospital
last week
Donations have been received as
follows: From Mrs. Miller, toma-
toes and pears; from Vaules Grier,
tomatoes, potatoes, pears, apples and
cabbage; from Mr.. Armour, water
melons; from Frank D. Welcome,
canned fruit and jelly; from Miss
Welcome, IS; from Mrs. Eliza Ben
nett, canned fruits and jellies, and
81; from members of Sunshine So
ciety of Frederick, canned fruits.
The managers cordially thank all
for their gifts. From Miss Carlisle
of Frederica a lot OF fruit canned by
friends of the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
FELLOWSHIP Class SOCILL

The Fellowship Glass held It's last
monthly social at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J G.. Hall, one mile from
town. The usual jolly crowd was
present Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Reid,
teachers of this class, have not been
present at these pleasant affairs all
summer, they having been at their
summer home at Rehoboth Beach.
Each member present expressed a de-
sire to greet them at the next meet
ing, held in October. After a volun-
teer program, refreshments were serv
ed and at a late hour the party broke
up feeling very much in debt to their
fellow worker and hostess, Mrs.
Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
WILSON ASKS CHILDREN
TO join The JUNIOR RED CROSS
President Wilson


Of
=
y year.
y which pupil the United States
The school
life through best work in the great cause of free
y which pledged ourselves.
will bring opportunities of service to =
service with high religious ideals 1t will teach you how
to children
II of the =
will :
perfectly
kind things under
citizens of this
n all
the simple \
worked provide for
children will
perhaps which
meet 3
needs? Woodrow Wilson, President
\ y
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
DELAWARE SOLDIERS
NOW UNDER CANVAS
States Troops Are Encamped At
The State Rife Range Near
New Castle-Camp Town
send 1t Is Called.

After having been mobilized at
their several stations since July 25th,
"Delaware's Own" regiment left their
home towns Saturday morning last
and encamped at the State Rife
Range. The Wilmington companies
marched to the Range, as did those
from Newark. Companies B and X,
of Milford, left here on a special
train. and they were joined by l and
G Companies at Dover. H Company
was already on the camp grounds and
d Company is stationed at Admission,
Alabama. The encampment, known
as Camp Townsend" in honor OF
Governor Townsend, is the first OF
the Delaware troops since the full
regiment was organized.
In Wilmington the troops were Civ
en- a rOusing send-on, and at Dover
they were accompanied to the station
by band and prominent persons. At
Milford, however, no band was to be-
secured, but hundreds of persons
were at the station to wish them we'll.
Since mObilizing at Milford there
have been no complaints of any con-
sequence as to the conduct of any of
the men, and at no time have the peo-
pie been sorry that they were sta
toned among them. The men were
given the freedom OF the town, were
welcomed everywhere, and it is need
less to say that they hated to leave
Milford, even though they were anx-
ious to start intensive training.
On Monday real work of preparing
the soldiers for the work which is
before them in France was commence
ed. They are called early each morn
ing, and from then until late in the
evening everything is work. The men
are well provided with necessities,
and the work is not so hard but that
they can all stand it. Work and then
some more work has been the order
of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
RED CROSS MEETING THIS EVENING

There will be a meeting held in the
Armory Hall this Friday evening at
7:45 p. m, at which all the people
of Milford and vicinity are cordially
invited to be present, as the object
is to hear a lady from the War Zone
speak, and tell of the needs for i'm
mediate help for the hospital work in
France.
Mrs. Stanley Jones, who is a Red
Cross nurse in the Campigny hospi-
tai in France. viii be the speaker of
this meeting in Armory Hall tonight
She is the widow of the late Major
Jones, of the Princess Pat Canadian
Regiment, which has taken such an
active part in the war He was
wounded and died from his injuries
at Ypers, France. His widow has
since devoted her entire time to car
ing for wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Jones is no stranger coming
among us, for she is one of our own
Delaware women. She was iOrmerly
Miss Lucille Ross, of Seaford, Del. AS
the result of her travels through the
United States and Canada, she has
raised considerable funds for her hos
pital, and she felt that she could not
go back without having tried to inter
est her own people of Delaware in
her work for the hospital. She will
have with her toys made by the
wounded soldiers in France, and these
she will sell. The public is invited
to be present and hear her speak in
ArmOry Hall tonight. A silver offer
ing will be taken at the doOr-all for
the benefit Of the great cause she is
working for.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
COMPANY B APPRECIATIVE

The Chronicle has received the fol-
lowing communication from Captain
Cannon, who is in command of Co.
B. asking that it be published:
"The members of Company B, 1st
Delaware Infantry, wish to thank our
many friends in Milford for the many
kindnesses and favors extended to us
while stationed in our home town.
We especially want to thank the cit
liens who opened their homes and
took us in The hospitality Of the
people of Milford was greatly appre-
ciated and will be long remembered
as the pleasant part Of this tour Of
our duty.
MEMBERS OF co. B.
James w. Cannon, Capt +"
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
CRYSTAL FOUNT LODGE NO. 10 LO.O.E

Last Monday evening candidates
were nominated for the new term.
Three members were also nominated
to fill the vacancies in the Cemetery
Board. The election will take place
on next Monday evening.
The lodge will have the pleasure Of
the company of Grand Master George
N. Bailey, next Monday evening, who
will pay his official visit at that time.
A large attendance is desired at that
time, as it is the intention to reor-
ganize the Degree Team this fall on
account Of the absence of some of the
members. they having volunteered
their services or having been drafted
for the war. Refreshments will be
served
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
ARRANGING FOR CHAUTAUQUA

A meeting was held in the Office
of Short and Hall Tuesday evening
the purpose of which was to secure
Chautauqua for Milford next sea-
son. The affair is different from the
Swarthsmore Chautauqua held in
Milford a few years ago. It is put
on by another syndicate and takes
the form of a Community Booster,
While only a few persons were pres
ent, they were Of the opinion that
such an entertaining feature can be
made possible for Milford next sea-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
BIRTHS

On Friday, September IA. 1917 a
son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Deputy, Of South Milford, Del
On Saturday, September IS, 1917
a son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Isaacs, Of South Milford, Del.
On Monday. September II, 1917, a
son was born unto Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Pitman, of South Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21

George Walter Smith.
Alvin Randall Willard.
Albert Frederick Kern.
William C. Workman.
George W. Foskey.
John Isaac Short.
Samuel T. Clendaniel.
Milton Carmine.
Curtis Hudson.
Harry Lee Russell.
Henry C. Phillips.
John NJ. Rawlins.
Arthur C. Salmons.
Edward 7. Hudson.
George Baker.
Marco Bussanich.
Clarence Franklin Webb.
KENT COUNTY.
Russell ]. Brown.
Charles E. Griffith.
Frederick Lincoln Lifts.
Edward Smith.
Byron Holbrook Ross.
Edward Donovan.
Clements Harvath.
Edward Haman Bostic.
Lawrence Lotion Cobb.
Charlie Patterson.
George Frederick Hopkins.
Herbert Hobbs.
Dauphin Denney Wharton.
Daniel Hignutt.
Joseph Casimer Zych.
Harry Madison Fisher.
Daniel W. Tressler.
Wallace Byron Poore.
Robert L. Brown.
Earl B. Atkins.
John L. COnnor.
George F. Brown.
William Thomas.
Edward Call Banning.
Wellington P. Hall.
Edward R. Little.
Newman Crosby.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
REPLY TO INQUIRY OF SUBSCRIBER

The last day to giving notice to
tenants to give up property at jan
uary 1st, is September Both previous.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
INFLAMMATION ST0CK NARKETS

Furnished to the Milford Chronicle
by Laird & Company, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
OBITUARY
LAWS

Lima j. Laws, (nee Pierce), wife
of |. II. Laws, died in Upland Cali
fornia, September 18th, 1917, after an
illness Of a few weeks and the body
was inferred at the same place on the
following Saturday Mr.. Laws and
family formerly of Milford, Delaware
recently moved from High Bridge,
n. j., to California. Beside her hus-
band, Mrs Laws is survived by five
sons, four of whom now reside in
California. and are: Harry, Henry.
Casper and Allen Laws, another son
T. S. Laws is Philadelphia druggist
Five brothers also survive her and are
7. d. Pierce, James P, Robert H., and
E. c. Pierce who are residents of
Milford, and w. A. Pierce. of Wash
ington, D. c.
ROUDEBUSH.
Mrs Rhoda Burton Roudebush died
at her home in North Milford. Del
on Wednesday evening. September
18th, 1917. She was the widow of the
late Safe Attorney General Alfred P.
WoOtten, who died very young. She
afterward became the wife of Clint
Roudebush of New York City. She
was the daughter of the late Gov
ernor William Burton and Ann Hill.
Her life was mostly spent in Milford
and sac was a very energetic woman,
and her kindly genial manner secur-
ed for her a large circle of friends.
Her freshness of feeling, her love of
nature and Of fflowers made her a
favorite with the young people, and
many who had no claim on her found
her kind and loving friend. She
was a person of great firmness and
strong character and a devOut church
church woman. This, with her fix
edness Of purpose, enabled her to ac-
cOmplish much good in the commun-
ity where she so long resided. Mrs.
Roudebush was born October 21st,
1S41, in Milford, in the house now
owned by Mrs. Mary L. Marshall,
which for years was known as the
Bank House." She leaves a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Robinson Wooten,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Frank L.
DeArmand, of Wilmington, to mourn
her loss. The funeral will be held
at Christ Church on Saturday, Sep
tember 22nd at 130.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
REYNOLDS WILSON.

Raymond Reynolds, son of the late
David Reynolds, and Alva H. Will
son. daughter Of Mrs. Anna Wilson,
Of near town, were married in Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, on August 25th, 1917,
by the Rev. Howard McDade.
Milford chronicle., 1917-09-21
MARRIED
sTANTON-BENsoN.

Guy Stanton Webb, Of Greenwood,
and Miss Nettie Mae Benson, an en-
ployee of the L. d. Caulk Company,
were quietly married at Denton, Nd.
on Saturday, April IA. 1917, by Rev.
WYATT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
URGE WILL RECRUIT
MEN FOR, Y. M. CAMPS

jay Crice, VINO leaves Honolulu
July 3 for the mainland, is enthusiastic
about MS new work in the army and
navy department Of the Y. Al. C. a.
UIice will report direct to the Bureau
3of Personnel in New York City.
His work as outlined for the present
win consist Of recruiting men for the
campo, and assisting the educational
work. Urice has been secretary of the
educational department of the local
association. and is especially fitted for
the work which will he assigned him.
: More than 1900 secretaries Will be
employed In the work this year. Be,
ginning on August l, the 1900 workers
will be given course of training in
the schools located throughout the
country. Schools will be located lE
Springfield, Mass; Lake Georgia ~
Y; Lake Geneva. Wis; Blue Ridge. \.
c.; Estes Park, Colo; Seabeck, Wash;
and San Francisco, Cal Altogether
81, 000, coo has been appropriated to
carry on the Y. NJ. c. A.. work for the
first year. The association has plan
ned to have one hut and five Escre-
taries for every brigade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

com. THOMAS ESTILL: We
wish to stay in Honolulu and with the
Salvation army people here as lCns
as possible.
CAPT. 4. L. SOULE, S. s. Man0a:
| cant say anything about the Mani
and the Mat3on.a. 1t all h2uroncd
since | left the mainland.
PAUL J. CHRISTIAN: My hOm..
in New Orleans was directly across
the street from the home of Mrs
George Gilmer dorothy Dix and |
am a great admrer of her work as the
greatest newspaper woman in the Uri-
ted States. and proud that we hail
from the same town.
GLENN JACKSON: Tantalus is an
ideal place to spend a vacation My
summer vacation will be up on June
p, but after return to the y. NJ. c. A,
| intend to spend at least two weeks
more in my bungalow, which is stu
ated on the heights The air is cool
and the hike to and from work ought
to be worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
LIQUOR LAWLESSNESS

>,
'o' '.ie lS'"lu :" anu S'''u'
NC lor al Tue 'errl'or!-I ldue necessary ~ 'I'
laiIure ol 'ne ne" Ieueral ID" TO accomplish inc
enu ln'enueu' 'n"' u preventing 'ne S"I' u "'"A
aus ~ N'en u 'n' service
H'oieN upon scores o. cases Oh Id" ''ol"''n" are
ne ulsco'efeu .? 'Ne ponce ana Tue il'lu"r HVHN'
,nspsr" i'llnu pigs are l|u' !'"''s' ,n' D'''
10 uo"s eAenuouS business 1'' N"!1s ~
.l.u O',eS are Suuuen o'SnnnS d" ll'I' !.
~ C"'tl 10 ,ne nen III 0H'o'"' WHO '"n"''
Ouy op0nly dt Tue sdloons'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Tor MaYi. are positive that the Maui
tOCi = distinct from either Of these
other
Pasture Well Guarded
The Tas;Gre is we'll guarded. police
officers beiu. stationed on the road to
Drevent an livestock from rassjnS
Automobiles alone ale allowed the u.s.
% the cad Inside the pasture dozen
COW boys are enCamped and are watch
ing Coz further spread of the disease
anC R.th shOtGuHs are killing all dogs,
birds and other animals venturtng into
re H"ld
The Watering trOughs have been dis
infect 4 with powerful germicides, and
cattle fenced away from them. and
other precautions taken.
Food Not the Medium
The fact that the Haleakala cattle
have not been fed any imported feeds.
honemeal. or other product precludes
the theory that the disease had reach
ed the rasture through. this medium.
In fact the cattle IN this particular
paddock have had nothing except the
pasture grasses
StrateJicaI Planting
The site for .tarting the diseaS"
was we'll chosen. 1t is on what Is
known as the ADana PASTURE, and is
bounded on different sides by the
ran<hHs OF Harold Rice, EnOs, Maalc,
and the. Grove Ranch, comprising
" it'll tie exception OF the Raymont
Ranch. tie HonClua Ranch and the
PuuHene Ranch, practically all tho
cattle shipping ranches Of Maui.