davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
STATE OF MAINE
Somerset, SIS
Supreme Judicial Cour
In Equity
WILFRED T.. HACKETT
THE MILBURN COMPANY


Wilfred +. Hackett of Skowhegau
il the County of Somerset and State
of Maine complains against The Mil
burn Company, corporation duly eN-
listing by law and located at sad
Skowhegan, and says:
/. The plaintiff is stockholde l.
and officer viz. President Of The Mil
burn Company aforesaid.
>. At a meeting of the stockholders
of said corporation legally called
therefor and held at said Skowhegan
on the seventeenth day of March l91 a.
the said stockholders voted 10 dis
solve said corporation.
;. There are no existing liabilities
against said corporation aud no *
listing assets thereof requiring dis
tribution among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE the plaintiff praNs:
/. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated
:. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature
of the case may require.
3. That such notice of this bill may
be given to the defendant corporation
as the Court may see fit to order
March 49, 1917
WILFRED Il. HACKETT
President of The Milburn Company.
q. w. Cover,
Solicitor.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
SMIIIiFIELD

Robert Corson of Cambridge. Mass
is in town stopping with Lindsey
Stevens.
Alonzo Groves has purchased an
automobile which he will use for de-
livering produce from his farm this
season.
Mrs. Laura Simonds has sold her
lot in Smithtield village to Raymond
Groves. Mr.. Groves has also pur-
chased the Grange Hall lot joining
the Simonds lot.
Raymond Graves has commenced
work for f. ". Clement at East
Pond camps.
The Tatting Club was entertained
by Miss Dora Lawrence last Wednes-
day afternoon
CARATINK
Miss Eva Webster returned to her
home in Waterville Tuesday. Her
sister Mrs. Ora Savage will accom-
pany her for a brief stay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
STATE or MAINE

STATE or MAINE
Somerset, IS.
March 18th \. y. 1917.
Then personally appeared Wilfred
T.. Hackett and made oath that he
has read the above bill and knows the
contents thereof and that the same is
true of his own knowledge except the
matter stated to be ON information
and belief and that as to those mat
ters he believes them to be true.
Before me.
GEO. w. COVER
Justice of the Peace.
SOMERSET SIS
Clerks ONCE. sup. Jud. Court
Received and filed 18th day of March
A. y. 1917.
Attest: W. r. SEEKINS, Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
Equitable Fire & Marine ms. Co

Providence, II. !.

ASSETS DEC. III. 1916
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
F. p. PENNELL. Act.
A Few Reliable Companies
The Commonwealth Ins. Co. of NY.

ASSETS DEC. -. 1915
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-03-29
Phoenix Insurance Company

ASSETS Dec 1915
of Hartford, Conn.

ASSETS ~ 81. 1916
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-02

So9neoalcn. 5orltoen Sen ioron
%omifrcpnc Stspcren Sfog bar ban
tlebt Rnboeienoomnren 8illitsuercll
al Niicr Qfoe o9 Suns Staboc for
10000 Sroncr, o. al Ole aoIoe bar
ban tiebt Sopif SfoQ Der / 2uroer
Tor $4,000 aroncr, lontt SanolTgc
&robnS TO Sfogitnfter peo Giauqcn
! Song Tor 300 Srouer.
TN SummcnilutniuQ al StoQeierc
ira No0alcn o. SaloreS, rcprpIente.
ret ue6 8o6seicr SARAH SoIte OF
@ru92Cicr I. YiltinQarub, bar tigbt
ianttIige gfticr / aanalcnS SrUilibes
II fnr Ell aiebcilm lnm 0rcier ia ON
100000 aroncr OF Sntfoitninger,
Nouotat Noluorb Saricn bar SUllcr.
mes 6ulonGltia. Sc me Gicrc ouCrs
ta9cr Griiten / nPite Nianuco.
Get cr blct alminOeliQt oco ole
Airtcr her oucr RinQcrifc, at Ger ci
Ter aonfirmatioucu ON Soften boIoc&
Sclt Tor Nonfirnluutcrnc OF ocrcS
6orplorc | De rCipcftipc ScitipitctS
~lotalcr, buorui Der MI iiuoe& Here.
6pr &crnea &cofommcnoc blcu ser
nnIig bolot aouiirmution2icit / Sol.
bcilu, Ter par hcrtil Inobuot ogioo
cuoel ANDRE al sc omtrinQbocnoe oG
Der blcu uco %NnIc0ninQcu ~itiitct Ct
"ariitclia lln80om2luQ".
Sunocr Sogu, Riuacrifc ocu 150c
Nouember 1916.
u. i. SppcQuurb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-02

9reobe, ltuloc aanoncu iuoitiGea
iaaIeoeS. at @raoen fom til at liggc
! Wii0teu al bette "Sereoninq3,
telte", huoo ser noturliabi5 Ielc
otter &~eileoniug ira ct Ieroplau,
ser iogttoQ Srpiiernc. er ell megct
panitcliN Sag. Nicn ielp ON So,
rcncn bar 6enuc i0colc S%noltiqing,
or Scr ~oobcuburt melt ll0iiat ill, ar
man moo lfphe CT onicligt Intdl
SniS, inNcr ser fommcr SrPifer.
"a @rnuen o. ocuS 9eiGtniug 81
loa goht bcifptteoc moo SprpnG
',ntfcr. at lclpc @ranatcn mau falhc
liac / cllcr I alt 6olb aanIfe tGt
REQ @raOCn Tor at oirfe eoclPlgen-
81. iuoicr man, Of ser nlaa amen.
6cS ct mpltiGt 9lutol Sflto paa at
eEclGagc en- lGuacrc SIrrfuiuq al
eli Sfpttcrqrnp.
&uoo Ell SfuttcrQrau onQuus.
har ma Sen TorOcl, at Oeu liaqcr
ItduG bonoe urber %noifponiuQcn
"a mhcr ocn ieIacnoc ip%itcntatiits
%cifnonina al Ncu Smffc Tor Stpf
K G0ct S%uuoucruc citerhauuocu
orcicS libt). &cO SfuouiuQ mon Il
ircmruftcnoc %niuuteri. bliper en-
iitfcr @ercHuiuq en- megct uuuifclil
Sag. Naar SoloutCrnc iorit Ter ct
Eroicftil ipriulc bag uco Dem OF
ltrar citcr CT atoct ioran Dem. blI
rcr &c life itaacloc % ~aiucntcr oct
nritc, iou lfuloc oiriqcrcS imeuem
81 to, men sc lSbcr hlrtiQt frCmuo
forbi ben un0cn Tor fort rpttcn0G
C"rauut oq foitcr lig uco / iou Qo0
Seeming ionI &c tuu iiu0c, TrtlI
lCrict fon MI life, uocu at ser Qaor
Ter lang SiO bcauuOc Ell I'm &no
itp0ninQ. &c moo citcr Sfisu
Gr. iorfortc Iiitauocu iii Sprpnd
rlnQ2itcoct 100 MCtcr cQcr IiQrcn
80 og ]oucroUuQe belle oct Bette.
hpori sc mtGQcr. at Ticuoen2 ,Srr.
iantcri iiuocS, mco SbrapuCIfuQIcr
clcr ouoct.
"a ct @ottcri al - WiQimctcr,
Gouorcr fan uoiCnoc so Groicfti
Iec / ct Wimut, err oct iitano til at
taQc ct ret fort Ircul unocr BE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-02

bom og Irege Srofbrcrhucrpct opcr
poa CT llnOernoalsman0.
S%plphrGlny.
Girfeionoer @rop uco &cn1e Sirfc
oa 5ruc bapoc ocn 2loc Cftobcr pr,
ret giitc / , Aar, % Tor at icirc ga,
gen bapoe Der inbfumoct iio / ocrcS
aiGitirie Slts enoel Slr0mtuocr her
ira 9naOen liaeiom Sc / are6ien DO.
cnoc Roboer / ct 9lutal OF ca. 20
auinocr o. M9no por inobuone.-
8iIitcbc bar beage SoQnctS Grcitcr
meo 6ruer % Sogucprcit Gbriito.
pbcricn ira Senefos, lamt Iobo.air.
fciangcrnc @igltab ira Ror0crbou oa
Sifcr ira 2uuber. &oitor 2efcn
Dolbt pes Wiooogen 6eittaIcn, % ie.
mere perlcoeS meb EaIcr oa Sand.
Trppit Sfaar par liar Sen. ser bolot
sc ilcitc Saler. Ger par Ell bcliuet
Stcmuing og Soften var megct hpg,
aeliQ, &irfcianger @rop cr Ell me,
oct onict og aibplot 0}orO. Der cr
Qiit meo en- 9atter al Gle Guinoicu
NalOc ira Srmocr.
Otter Ell lang 9orfroit ioo ser
par blet life ioa lioet Sale / &orocn,
fit ri / oc iibite Gage al 0ftobcr lie.
re Cages Hegn, iao @cQcmra. 6lonr-
men iubionot Jig ogioa iboit meo b0t
&an0itano. SGlcn off, OF man be-
gpnOte at pleie, men muattc igien
lutte, ga Oct blep Tor roaot.
&c, iom iiGr glTNer ii9 pco Sen
iorpgcoe &nnoitanb, cr uuc &crfcc
% &rug, iom igien fam faa aau mco
fllIO Strait. Mon Ter / NoiIcrnc, at
Der lomnlc Steoer fan uprc fomuct
iormc9et &ouo, laa Tlonmcn bar
giOrt SfaOe; men 0cttc CT 10 limo
tagcliCr.
Ser Icpcr Ell MonO / Iuoolcn,
Iom er nofiaa gomntcl. Grif Sppcs
ruo paa Somoalen ipIotc Den 76c
Nopember 80 gar. San bar DC ito,
ite &ar Iar FOR BET mcitc boI0t Scns
gen. Sine Ianoeepncr bar ban BE-.
bolbt uipGffet. San bar bcitouoig
- iaouiOt iom oct fluoe goa an -
lsgt at bolOc iig uGf ira fomnllunalc
% poIitiife 8isreuool, men bar uG-
ret en- 0riitiq og flint &o%rObruger.
Sugcnier Nrne SUrOen, Sen crleitc
igicnlcpenoc al DC fire @roore, Ter no
til at bile lrgge iio citcr Sfogcien,
oonlme Der paa Ningcrifc, iiGr /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-02
Sauonprojcftilcre
Spreoming.

ON Srriiiffcrbcocn al Sc be
romtc ironite - Miaimctcr& SET.
Tcnoncr oplpicr Ell iranif Siiiccr ;
"Se Scnp4" ielQenoc: ScIu OH
scr nltpcuoeS me &ouoncr og iciI
ri &roicftilcr, % Scr itooig toRc3
famine SiQtc, piI @rauatcrnc ia.
t~l,rligpiS life ole ioIoc poo ionmH
Gtc0. Wnn fan, uoar Moalct lil
ger / 5000 Mctcr8 Niitono, rcQnc,
al Sc ioIocr mocn Ell Girfcl mco en-
Naoius al fnnpt 100 Dieter. Seq
ct tort Nntol Sflto bill nogct iom
&nluoelcn al 8rnnutCrnc ialbc il0cus
for ct 9clte al omtrcnt % Mictcr&
@rco0c. Gr mn WuaIct Ell Sfnt
tcrgrup al Iiot opcr Ell Wetcr3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-02

fGnoling; men Der ifal ogIo1 ubp.
re megct til un6er ct itsrre angreb
OF noiGtte Oet iienotlige Snfonteri
ion en- tiIitrpffelig tGt Regn Of
&ugler cI SprGrqItptfer.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO VISIT BROWNSVILLE

The following is a list of the names
of pupils who are to leave on the 8:13
train Friday morning for Brooksville,
to take part in the West Coast meet
which begins Friday afternoon and
ends Saturday noon:
Grace Dilworth, O'Neal Cox, Paul
Stinson, William Whitehurst, Gus
Cox, Willard Cause, Ruth Smith, Err
pestine Moore, Adelbert Wallis, Doro-
thy Whitney, George Fernald, Silas
Harris.
Program of West Coast Meet.
Friday, 1870 p. m.-Ready writing.
Gold medal.
Friday 800 p. m.-Boys' declama-
lions. Gold medal.
Friday 7:45 p. m.-Piano contest
Gold medal. Quartet contest.-Silvel
cup. Girls declamation.-Gold medal
Saturday 500 a. m.-Spelling con-
test.-Gold Medal.
Saturday, 900 a. m.-Track and
field sports: 4:40 dash; shot put;
running high jump; 100 yard dash
pole vault for distance; 120-yard low
hurdles; $50 yard run; pole vault fol
height; 220-yard dash; running broa,
jump; relay race.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
STATES OUT OF DEBT.

Two. states in the Union are wholly
out of debt. Do you know which they
are? Hold your breath while the
names are told. They are Wyoming
and Kansas. Women are voters in
both these states and watch the state
funds like good housekeepers, who
must make both ends meet and save
a little besides. Draw your own moral
and then decide if you are reasonable
or just ignorantly prejudiced against
the ballot for women. Kansas and Wy
oming are the answer.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

The City Meat Market has decided
to keep in touch with its patrons by
talking to them each week through the
columns of The Evening Leader. While
the City Market handles all the meat
which comes to our city they never
charge exorbitant prices. Their motto
is courteous service, good meat ami
produce, a fair profit. Live and let
live. H. w. Reigel, owner of the City
Market, has worked up a good bust
ness on the above principles and will
continue along the line which has
brought him fair amount of prosper
ity and host of friends. See his ad
in Fridays Leader.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

The Rev. Albert New who has been
in charge Of the church of the Ascen-
sion during the past four months re
turns to Waynesville. North Carolina
tomorrow; and the Episcopal services
here will now be under the care of the
Rev. L. 6. Fourier, of Tarpon
Springs. The Rev. Fourier will be in
charge during the months of March
and April. He will conduct services
here on Sunday morning next at IL
a. M, and will also address the Sunday
school at 10 o'clock Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

House breakers and thieves are re.
ported as running at large in Clearwa-
ter, the Sun stating that "within a
week one burglary and two attempted
burglaries have awakened the people
of Clearwater to the Importance of
locking doors at night" The light
fingered gentry may also be looked
for in Tarpon Springs, and our citi-
zens should be a little more careful
in anticipation. The locking of the
stable just before the horse is stolen,
instead of just afterwards, is good adj
vice.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

A rare novelty among screen offer
ings is the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
company's presentation of the cele.
brated japanese actor, Sessue Haya.
kawa, and the popular American
movie screen favorite, Myrtle Sted-
man, in the virile and unusual photo
play. "The Soul of Kura-San." TIC
discriminating followers of the silent
drama Sessue Hayakawa has brought
a unique and powerful screen art. At
the Royal theatre tonight. Ten cents
to all.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep-
STA, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming-up-of- food after-eat-
ing, etc., when you can get sample
bottle of Greens August Flower free
at Old Reliable drug store? This med
icine has remarkable curative proper
ties, and has demonstrated its efficien-
cy by fifty years Of success. Head
aches are often caused by disordereG
stomach.
August Flower is put up in rs anc
Is cent bottles. For sale by all dealers
in civilized countries. Old Reliabl,
drug store.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
PAY POLL TAX

There are only nine days left to pay
your poll tax in. Unless you pay this
just tax you cannot vote. 1t is neces-
Isary that every man who is eligible
to vote be qualified in every respect.
Every vote will be needed in the
forthcoming city election If you want
good men to represent the city. Go
down to the city clerks Office and see
that you are square on the books.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

When neighbor brings you a fine
fish you, of course, appreciate his
thoughtfulness, but when he brings it
all cleaned, ready for the pan-weil,
that's some neighbor and he evidently
likes you-that's F, J. Heynon, and
the editor surely did enjoy that fish
and corn dodgers for his dinner today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. August Koselke left
yesterday for visit to all west coast
points. They go from here to Clear
water, st. Petersburg, Bradentown,
Sarasota, Fort Myers, and thence on
a circuit which will include the prin-
cipal inland cities, and then back again
to Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

William Benjamin, who is registered
at the Madole hotel for the winter. is
in the running for the honor Of the
boss fisherman of the west gulf coast.
Yesterday he came in from a short
excursion on the gulf with a string of
seventeen large mackerel and blue fish
which he carefully lugged off to his
caravansarie.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

Don't fail to read the article in to-
days Leader written by G. w. Bloom
and published in the Paris, Ohio, Mir
ror. Mr.. Bloom is a real booster
but he's an editor and couldn't be oth-
er than booster.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

A. Madole is reported as somewhat
improved today. His many friends
here entertain hopes that he will soon
be out and able to attend to his duties
again.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

One of the best numbers in the ~
ceum course is the Original Strollers
Quartet, which it has been decided viii
appear in this city at the High school
auditorium on the evening of Thurs
day, March Is.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

F. J. Heynon and A. E. Lesher were
out fishing again yesterday, and as
usual brought in all the fish they
wanted and some for their neighbors.
Anybody can do this any day in the
waters about Tarpon Springs.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

M. Smith motored to Tampa ycster-
day and received from the United
States custom house the first of his
late purchases of Cuban tobacco. The
shipment made full carload which is
expected to arrive in Tarpon Springs
TODAY,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

Rev. L. G. Fourier headed another
fishing party this morning, headed for
the open gulf where they will troll for
mackerel, big strings of which are be-
ing captured now every day.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

Thirteen states now allow the WON
en- to vote on presidential electors.
Ohio having recently passed such a
bill adds "a electoral votes to the 81
already under the influence of the
weaker sex.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

0. j. Longe, of Tampa, representing
the Southern Typewriter Exchange Of
that city was in Tarpon Springs today
in the interest of his company.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

You can hardly read trade paper
now without seeing something about
the scarcity of cars, which has caused
such a tie-up in the nations CONNER
cial life.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

The perfect attendance roll of the
high school and the grades for the
fifth month will be printed in The
Leader tomorrow.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
MadOle Hotel

MadOIe Hotel
D. c. Spratt, Tampa; Herbert TAFT,
Tampa; H. L. Parramore, Jax.; C. X.
Reed and party of five, Worcester,
Mass; H. o. Adams, w. v. Simmons,
C. G. Woodbury., Tampa; J. A. Whar-
ton, Birmingham; c. r. Oglesby, Bar.
ltow; w. B. Davis, Tampa.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01

Alexander Linn and Mr.. Peterson.
a winter visitor, motored to Clearwa-
ter on business today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
ri arpntt SprtnyH
y i M ann Outs
Royal Society. See Wilson's ad.

Mrs. G. E. Noblit left Saturday TO
New York.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Tarp0n Inn
S. c. Fisk and party of %, Detroit;
JAS. M. Giants, E. ]. Keefe, Tampa:
M. L. Landeker, Chicago; L. V. Dun
lap, Atlanta; F. w. Welder and wife,
Washington, D. C.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-03-01
Ferns Hotel

Ferns Hotel
Mrs. ]. P. Rogers and niece, Coste.
Ind; Harry Spring, Tampa; John Rel
ser and wife, Detroit; A. j. Foster
Townsville; A. Longe and wife, Jax.;
Miss Alma Matthews, Jax.; F. A
Dickinson, st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-20
DREDGING COMPANY IS
SCORED BY GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from page y

marine railway, 5000 yards, at $1.99.
According to the governor Colonel
Raymond stated that while the last
bid was notably excessive" the
second was moderate and the govern
ynent could therefore accept the two
bids; that there was no competition
or prospect Of II, and the government
was therefore compelled to award the
contract
There was no understanding" says
the governor to the board, cas- to the
liability Of the territory Of the basis,
n any, Of charge, II any, the territory
should pay. We now for the first
time know the attitude Of the federal
government.
soriginaIly this material was COW
cred by Contract No. Is at 17.s cents a
cubic yard, under which S44,0i7 yards
were dredged, and to which the con.
tractors. In my opinions should have
been held, for under your direction all
the superstructure Of the marine rail-
way had been removed, there remain.
Ing but 102 cubic yards Of imbedded
timhers that could not be reached,
but which, when struck by the dredg.
or bucket, floated off. The balance OF
the material. 1881 yards, was as easily
and as cheaply dredged as was the
above mentioned 344,017 yards" says
the governor. -#. <.@eec.s I
He then submits statement OF the
INSPECTOR OF the federal engineers
which asserts that while the charge
for the entire dredging was SIS, so,
the work was done In is days at
cost, exclusive Of overhead and de-
preciation, to the Hawaiian Dredging
Company Of $1,405.so. The margin o
profit Is shown thus TO be $iS,9s6.37.'
The following brief figuring Is then
covered by the gnbernatorial pen:
Proportion assigned the terri
tory, per demand ....... 81, ,S05.3i
Approximate cost .......... 1854
Territory's contribution to
above profit ........,..... S,46S.9i
with the communication to the har
Dor board are sent copies of letters
to the secretary of war and answer,
TO them. In one Of them the governor
cites an instance where exceeding, II
my opinion, his prerogatiye, Mr.. Wal
ter F. Dillingham;. president Of thu
Hawaiian Dredging Co. the contrac
tors, called on me, the governor, and
demanded that the board Of harbol
commissioners be instructed to con
tract with his company at the lumI
SUM of $4,000 the dredging Of tha
part sof the harbor he proposed t
eliminate" namely the removal Of OBJ
structions in front OF the marine rail
way site. The letter asserts that a
the contract price this should have
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-20
CENTRAL UNION HOST
TO MANY SERVICE MEN
FOR NIGHTLY PROGRAMS

Continuing its very successful plan
Of "open house" for the men of the
service, Central Union church tonight
will be host to all enlisted men, and
on Saturday night especially to the
men Of the 25th' Infantry.
Tomorrow night is Sunday school
night for the children, the Christmas
celebration, admittance then being by
ticket. ><'.. 80
Last night nearly 100 enlisted men
we're at the church and enjoyed very
much the informal program. All WON
en- Of the city. no matter Of what re
ligious denomination, are cordially in
vited to join with the women of Cen
tral Union in these at homes" for the
service men.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-20

Announcement was made this after
noon from department headquarters OF
the enlisted men OF the army that will
attend the training camp at Schofield
Barracks TO open on January ,. The
list follows:
4th Cavalry, lst Sgt. Lyman Smock,
Sgt. J. Haley, HorseshoeT Henry Est
ers, Cpl. McClain s. Cooper, Sgt. Clair
II. Lonsdale. Cpl. Albert Dyche. Sgt.
Blame Webb, Sgt. Edward Kreupef,
Sgt. Charles Rubin. Cpl. Wlfred {.
Dfttoe, Pvt Edward 7. Kellogg, Pvt
Wade Rippee, Cpl Samuel j. Watkins.
Cpl. Leonard II. Miramontes, Sgt. Ed
ward J. Mcintyre, Sgt. Herbert r.
Blaesing. LIST Sgt. William E. Heist'
Cpl. John f. Crosby. Sgt. Rhetnhart
Smith, Sgt Henry Adams, Cpl. How
ard c. thinner. Bugle Sgt. Robert A.
Brewer. Sgt. Raymond n. Heckert
Sgt Roy Bryson, Sgt. Harry r. Mar
tin, Sgt. Otto E. Messenger, Pvt. Fred
erick r. Hockert.
32nd Infantry-1st Sgt, William
Shirley, 1st Sgt. William F. Farrell
1st Sgt. Louis Norris, Sgt William X
Dean. Sgt. John Lee. Sgt. Edward r
Brennan, Sgt. Joseph L. Hogwood. Sgt
Lawrence D. Butler. Sgt. Gussie E
3 Pickett, Sgt. Anton Engebretson, Sgt
Joseph G. Zimmerman, Sgt. William
Vylasek, Sgt. Emil Olson, Sgt. Ben
jamin Fleishman, Sgt. james F. Boy
Ian, Sgt. Gustaye Patkoczy, Cpl Stan
ley Wielgus, Cpl. Paul n. Wilkerson
Cpl. Travis NJ. Fisk.
Following named men Of the Coas;
Artillery Corps have been selected tc
attend training camp at Schofield
. Barracks, beginning January 5, 1918:
Coast Artillery
1st Sergt Frank A. Zimmerman
: 10th Company; 1st Sergt. Felix M
Alexander, 5th Company; Cpl. Herbert
p. Tflgner, 7th Company; Sergt. Neil
=, van oyeren, End Company; sergt
Frank Mureskie, 10th Company; Sergt
] John E. Anderson, 9th Company Mess
Sergt. Watson r. Copeland, 18th Com
pany; Sergt James N. Stewart, Let
Company; Sergt. Thomas F.. Melody