davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14

In the District Court OF the Fourtl
Judicial District of the State O
Idaho. ia and for fillmore County.
Gertrude w. Pr&ls and J. Z. Pratt
Her Husband, Plaintiffs. w. Osoa,
+. Kutzschum. Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Oscar Il. Kutzsohum. the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that 4
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State of Idaho
in and Tor fillmore County. By the
above named PLAINTIFF. and you are
hereby directed 10 appear and answer
said complaint within twenty days OF
the service Of this Summons il served
within said judicial district, and with
In forty days Ii served elsewhere: and
you are further notified that unless
you % appear and answer said ooln-
plaint Within the time herein speci-
fled, the plaintiffs will take judgment
against you as prayed. In said COM
plant.
This action 10 brought TO torecl0se
two delinquency tax certificates for
the year 1914 aud enforce the liens
for the taxes for the years 1915 and
1915 on the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
One certificate ON the NnASHA
and the NWASEA OF Sec. 81, T. q
s., r. r.. B. NJ.
One Certificate On Lots i and 3 Of
Sec. 81, To s., R. s n, B, n.
Witness my hand and the seal at
the said District Court, this 18th day
Of April, 1917
(SEAI4)
r. NJ. HOBBS.
BY C. N. JACOBS.
Deputy.
J. q. Watts, Attorney for Plaintifhs
Residing at Mountain Home. Idaho.
April Inlay 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14
NOTICE or TAKING or pEposl.

NOTICE or TAKING or pEsosl.
TON.
In tbs District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the STATE Of
Idaho, In and tos Elmers County.
Grace =. Barnes. Plaiadff, N TAs
unknown hsiTu and dsvissss a Susan
L. EdNardA. deceased. and the un
known owners Of the west fifty acre.
Of the N1a NEA. Of section L. In
township Z south. range saat, In
Elmors County. State q Idaho. De.
fsnAAntA
To the aaesneAz1. - IL ahsvs
snGusA sAuaa:
You and each a Jon win Dlsass
take notice that The plAintif In the
above entitled cause wiu ON tbs ltA
day OF June. 1917. q the law office
Of Coffin 4 RDpey. In the city a
Dss Moinss. State ct Lowe. take tbs
deposition Of w. z. Edwsrds to -
used on the trial a the shove sntitis
cause In tbs above named Court:
the tAkixS of said deposition 70 ~
gin . ~ O'Clock 4. Il. OF sAkd AAy
and ooutdnae fro0 aAy to DAY. AAA
over Sunday until the same y CON-
v~la&AA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14
sum MONS

In the District Court OF ths Fourth
judicial District Of tho stats Of
Idaho In and fer Elmors cssnAv.
Grace n Barnes. Plaiaki0, 70 Tbs
unknown heirs and dsvissss Of Susan
L. Edwards. deceased. And ~ NJ
known owners sf the west tiaty aefss
OF the North half Of the North-kAst
quarter Of Section twelve - Town
shiD tour South. Range six Nas1 u
ElmOre County. Sta&s o1 11ahA ".
fendankss
The State OF Idaho Sends 0rsst-
ings: To the unknown AsiEs an1
devisees Of susan L. Edwards. d.
ceased. and the unknown owners a
the west fifty acres OF North hall ol
the North-East quarter of Section
twelve In Township four South. Rang
six. East, Ia DLm0ce County. State
Of Idaho the above named dsfsnAaat
You ere hereby notified that . com
plaant has been tiled against yos IN
the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State Of Id
no, ia and tor the County ok-1lm0ra.b
the above nsmsd plaintiff
This action 10 brought 70 ssist
plaintiffs tile to the vest h1ty acres
OF the North Aa6 Of the NortA-kaai
quarter OF Sectso0 twelve d Town
shap four South, Range sax Nas9. IN
fillmore County. state OF Aahs
And you are hereby directed 70 ~
pear and answer the ssid oo@DiAant
wlthin twenty days Of the service a
this summons. IL served vitAda nAid
judicial District. and within forty ~
II served elsewhere; andyou ere
further notified that unleas you % ~
pear and answsr said complaint with
In the time herein spcs6asS. thu
plaintiff win take judgment aGaAast
you - pryed iu said OomUlaizk-
Witness my hand and tAs ssal a
said District Court, this 21nd ~ ~
March 1919.
y. II. RoAAA.
w. G. HowaA
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14

Within q few days, or weeks at

w A&sA&$& - 49,"
most, there will be introduced IN
congress q bill establishing .
press censorship to supercede the
rules recently put out by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels. There
are in both houses many men VINO
have suffered from the publicity
given them by the newspapers OF
the country and there are many
interests that thrive in the dark
and will be deeply interested In
any measure that will curb the
power OF the press. Necessity OF
war will be the natural excuse
offered Tor . censorship, whic
once well established in time OF
war will in time OF peace never
be entirely gotten rid OF.
No newspaper can properly
have any quarrel with just CEN
s0rshlp in time OF war, and 70
long 40 it confines itself to the
prohibition OF publications that
might give valuable information
to the enemy, there " NO doubt
that such q law will have the full
endorsement OF every newspaper
publisher. But it is to be remem-
bered that thus u q popular gov
eminent, receiving its power from
the people alone and that the
government at all times needs q
government censorship. Ii the
Law as finally enacted prevents
the publication OF news about the
government that the people-should
properly know, then it ia getting
close to the danger Line.
This 10 Q republic, and the gov
eminent must be close to the
people and sentative to public fee
ing. Ii we are to have another
emDalmed beef scandal or any
thing OF that nature we do not
want censorship that will keep
the facts from the people. If we
are to have inexcusable mis-
management that will make q
fruitless sacrifice Of the boys who
are the best blood of the nation,
we don't want q censorship that
will conceal the facts from the
people under the guise of military
necessity, and that will prevent
the newspapers of this nation
from pointing out the facts and
demanding q thorough house
cleaning in unmistakable language
and in terms that will arouse the
people to action.
The press has its duty 10 per-
form in time of war % in time
Of peace. Ii it in to be the safe
guard against abuse and auto
cracy it must have its interests
guarded and its liberties upheld.
In time of war it IN too late to |
talk Of how peace might havel
been preserved. Government off,
cials put out a statement advisingI
those who are not in sympathy
with the present war to keep
their mouths shut and the advice
II good all over the United
States. There have been two big
factories blown up in this countrJ|
this week and q string of grain
elevators burned, with a total los
Of over 800 killed and nearly $40,
0OO,OO0 property loss. The people
OF the United States will be
watchful and suspicious Of those
who do not talk like loyal citizens
and a. the war excitement grows
they will probably handle some
of them roughly.
The Governor has issued a pro-
clamation calling on county COM
miasioners and city councils to
make arrangements to furnish
means to help those who want to
farm this summer, with seed and
work stock. On account of the
high prices OF seed the wheat and
v,nfsfn cr0na ara ant IN ho short
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14
OlssA

w. G. HowaA
Att0raey tor Plakntik
Residence. Mountain Home, bdAAA
Mch 81. Nay {
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-14

The Governor has issued a pro-
clamation calling on county COM
miasioners and city councils to
make arrangements to furnish
means to help those who want to
farm this summer, with seed and
work stock. On account of the
high prices of seed the wheat and
potato crops are apt to be short
ell over the nation and added to
that with nearly a million young
men called to the army there will
be an acute shortage Of labor on
the farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
ROTARY CLUBS ENDORSE
CAMP RECREATION FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3f.-At a
meeting of representative of Rotary
clubs in II Indiana cities here Tues
day a movement undertaken by the
international Association of Rotary
clubs. at the suggestion Of the war
department TO raise S4.OOO,GOO as a
military camp recreation fund, was
heartily endorsed. The states quota
Of the 100000 is 100000. and the
indianapolis allotment $4,000.
The 100000 viii represent IS
per capita for ever enlisted man in
the army and navy and viii be used
70 provide entertainment in the
training camps and in cities ada
cent 10 the camps where il is desired
TO combat illegal or immoral attrac-
tions. The fund will be utilized
through the Fosdick commission for
training camp activities.
out of town representative at to-
days meeting We're. w w. Hoff-
man. Anderson; Q. z. McKeen. Terre
Haute; otto Knoblock. South Bend:
W. f. Land. richmond; d. G. Pyke.
Lafayette: F. J. Williams. New Al
bany. r. r. Beighton. Fort Wayne
Ed Koenemann. Evansville; A. r.
Lord, Elkhart. and J. y. Dyer. Vim
cennes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31

shown In very small scale-so small.
iu fact. as % be difficult O. see and
study with understanding
So Gen Whitney decided 30 have
larger ones. Complete new draw
ings were the only solution OF the
plan. How 20 get them made quick
ly and without error was the next
Question
Whitney Gets One.
Gen Whitney has been in the
army for many years. He knows its
possibilities. Knows that. in these
days. il Is possible 20 get men OF
practically every trade and profess
sion by simply calling for them in
the ranks. He decided 10 try the
plan i'm his search for draughtsmen
Word was sent 10 the men for all
who had had any experience in this
kind OF work 20 report at head
quarters. Within an hour no less
than eight showed up at the ap-
pointed place. They were told
what was wanted OF them. Some Of
them had previously worked only
on architecture and knew little Of
mechanics. One or two were me-
chanical draughtsmen. but all were
artists in one line or another. There
was work 20 do and they were set
90 do it,
The results Of their work are
shown proudly by Gen. Whitney in
confirmation Of his expressed belief
that the American army is the most
cosmopolitan body of men in the
world and its men the most versa
tile lot ever gotten together One
drawing is a sectional draft Of
field gun, with all its intricate
mechanism shown in the finest de-
tail The drawing is perhaps seven
feet by five and the workmanship
is as fine as any could be and vet
do for the purpose Of teaching. This
is the work OF Private T. ). Bruck-
er Of Louisville KY, a member Of
battery A OF the 13Sth field artil-
lery. Private Brucker has done a
number Of other fine pieces of
drawing and is kept busy on more
OF them all the time. He had never
touched a mechanical drawing be-
fore the present job.
Others Do Fine Work.
Other fine work has been and is
being done by Privates Hart OF
Uniontown, KY, OF the 13Sth field
artillery. Montgomery of Louisville
OF the 13Sth, Lieut. Whitsel of Wa
bash, Ind, a member Of the 139th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
Gen. Whitney Proud of Calibre
of Men At Camp Shelby

News Times Special service.
CAMP SHELBY. Miss. oct. 21.-
The headquarters Office Of Brig
Gen. r. f. Whitney. commander OF
the 63rd artillery brigade al Camp
Shelby, is one OF the busiest places
at the camp just at the present time.
There they are preparing for the
formation Of an entire artillery d.
vision--two fun brigades. There.
also. they are preparing the train
ing work Of all the young soldiers
who are 20 be made arullerymen.
Regular schools arc held I'm this
course Of instruction. The bows are
taught the meaning Of every part OF
every gun and every implement
that they Will handle. They are
taught the handling Of the guns
themselves and every detail connect
ed with their work.
Up to the present time they have
done their drilling with guns"
made Of wood. log-shaped and
painted TO resem BILE the real article.
Guns in shape only, from which only
the handling Of the entire mechan-
ism without the details Of construc-
ton could be learned.
The lessons in construction were
conducted. for the most part. by
means OF drawings OF the parts. Tn
the artillery manual these were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
Goshen News
WRITES ABOUT
LIFE IN FRANCE
Goshen Boy Says It's Great
Life and Safe,
Too.

News-Times Special Service:
GOSHEN. oct. 81. - Writing his
mother Mrs Will Hindes Of Goshen,
Albert J. Hindes OF the American
expeditiOnary forces (aviation
squadron now somewhere in
France" says:
We are having a great time, con-
sidering the CircumstanceS-war,
you know. 1 am attending "a French
aviation school It is very interest
ing. Don't worry about me, for
am as safe here as back in Go
shen. You should see the French
girls. I'm learning 10 speak French,
but it's a very hard language 20
master. The French people are
very nice to us-better than some
Americans treated US, 1 am sure.
Starting today, Sept. 2Sth, we
enter new barracks. They are very
comforta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
NERVOUS WRECK;
NOW LIVE WIRE
Makes Everybody Sit Up and
Take Notice.

One OF our big league ball plan
ers had been going back for some
time, no matter how hard he tried
he could not get his old time Pep
and Ginger into the game, il wa
up hill work all the time He was
one of those honest hard workin
fellows and il finally got his goat,
his nerves went bad. he commenced
10 run down, could not eat or sleep
and kept steadily slipping. Doctors
and medicines were of no help.
one of his many admirers saiG
TO him. Why not try PhOsphated
Iron, everybody is boosting it."
Grasping at the last straw. the
poor fellow took try at il. The
way he came back was an eye
opener" ne was there in every de
partment of the game. his nerves
were like Iron. he could hit the
ball and was no time getting back
10 the three hundred mark. while
his base running and fielding were
great
Discussing the matter with our
reporter ne said Would you be-
lieve il. l could feel the Iron
charging my blood with health and
strength, while the way the Phos-
pilates steadied and renewed my
nerve force was almost too good 70
believe. Phosphated Iron took hold
OF me right from the start am
sure did make a new man OF me,
and YOU can bet 1 carry a good sup
ply on all my trips
Doctors will tell YOU that you
must have plenty Of Iron and PhOs-
pilates in your system II you want
pure red blood and steady nerves
OF Iron. Every one who is run
down. nervous tired and has that
all in feeling should try PnOs-
phated Iron and you will never De
/ without il again.
Special Notice-TO insure physi-
clans and patients receiving the
genuine PhOsphated Iron we nave
I put up in capsules only so do not
allow dealers 20 substitute pills or
tablets. insist on the genuine ia
capsules onIy.-For sale In south
Bend by Wettick's OriginaS Cut
Rate Medicine store. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31

from which regiment also come
Corporal MosshOlder OF South Bend.
Ind. Corporal owens OF Bedford.
Ind. and Corporal Sherwood Of
Cassy1lle, Ind
Lieut.. Binder OF the officers re-
serve corps OF Muncie. Ind, Is in
charge OF the squad OF draughts-
men and he. like Gen. WhStney. is
very proud OF his men and OF the
work they are turning out
Doesn't that show, again, what
the boys In the army can do?" said
Gen Whitney. after reviewing the
work OF the boys
You cannot get away from it.
The army today holds talent un-
dreamed OF. I have not found any
thing yet 20 be done that / cannot
find man, particularly trained 10
do just that since I came here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
CONDITION SATISFACTORY

The condition Of John Nihart who
was injured Sunday evening at the
Middlebury st. crossing Of the y. Y.
G. in Elkhart when struck by a
switch engine, remains very salts
factory at his home at POP s. Sew
enth ST.
day with George =. ROweu, Co
shen insurance agent. for an acct
dent policy but the documents had
not been returned TO Mr. Nihart hy
the company when the accident took
place Mr.. Rowell is not able 10
state whether Mr. Nihart will re-
ceive benefits or not under the cir
cumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
CHICAGO CELEBRATES
FIRST MEATLESS DAY

CHICAGO. oct 31.-Meatless day
in Chicago was observed in holiday
spirit in this city Ii was a novelty
IN the majority Of homes only in
the sense that il was by govern
ment order for soaring prices long
since had made meatless days in the
majority of homes an economic ne
,essity. There were few who had
not had individual experience Of
mea tless menus even among the
wealthy, who months ago led the
voluntary movement TO reduce the
consumption Of meat.
Nor did hotel and restaura Mt
menus appear depleted or uninviting
One restaurant on its breakfast bill
had eggs in six different styles and
IL varieties of Omeletes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS.

clayton Leon BiSbv and Naomi
Smith, both Of Flkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
DE NTIIS.

J. G.. Druckamiller. so years old.
widely known resident Of this
county and vicinity for over a half
century, died suddenly last night at
General hospital i'm Elkhart, where
he had been a patient for several
days following an operation for
hernia. For some time the de-
ceased had been operating a livery
in Syracuse, going to that place
from Jackson township. His wife
died about II years ago.
He is survived by three sons: J.
Clarence Druckamiller Of East Chi
Cago, James Druckamiller OF La
grange and w. r. Druckamiller Of
Garrett: one daughter, Miss Ertel
Druckamiller. residing AZ Memphis
Tenn. and one brother. Harvey
Druckamiller of New Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
FIND TETANUS GERMS IN
SMALLPOX VACCINE

ST PAUL, Mimi, oct. 81
Health officers were asked today by
manufacturers Of vaccine sent here
for use in vaccinating against
smallpox TO return il, as in certain
instances 1t had been found 70 con
tain tetanus germs The vaccine was
accordingly shipped TO Washington,
where it Will be analyzed.
How the supposed tetanus germs
got in the vaccine is unexplained.
though it was suggested that enc
mics of the country might be re-
spOnsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
SOLD FOR 5000. 600

The Boyer Bros. Co business in
Rochester. Warsaw and Akron was
taken over bv Armour x co. Of Chi
cagO after that firm paid 100000
as the consideration J. F. Rever OF
Rochester retains his packing inter
ests in Goshen and Kendallville and
viii devote most of his time 10 the
United Public Service Co OF Roch
ester He was president Of the
Boyer Bros. Co. r <. Schmitt of
OwOsso Mich. will be manager at
Rochester for Armour & co. August
Reyer is now in charge Of the Go
shen plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
FRENCH NEWS CAUSES
MANY TO JOIN ARMY
LnIernaLIonal - SerrIce

international News Service
WASHINGTON. oct 31.-Enlist-
ments in the regular army have in
creased by leaps and bounds since
the news that American troops have
gone into the trenches in France.
the war department announced to-
day. Yesterdays enlistments num-
bered 1917 men. which Is almost
double any previous days enlist
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
To Fix Gray Hairs

Here's the simple. easy, safe way
20 surely change gray or faded. life
less hair 10 a uniform. dark, lus-
trOus, beautiful shade - perfectly
natural IN appearance. Merely do
rs many thousands have done and
apply Q-Ban.
Not a quick-acting dye. but de-
hes detection. Guaranteed harm
less-75c a large bottle. Sold by
Wettick's Original Cut Rate DRUG
Co, and all good drug stores. Try
Q-Ban Hair Tonic: Q-Ban LIQUID
Shampoo; Q-Ban Soap. Also Q-Ban
DeptlatOry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
CArGHT t.sls LBS. OF FISH.

n. s. Kimmell. formerly OF Ken
dallville and now a resident of Pas
cagoula. Miss. has since last Au-
gust caught $500 trout weighing l.
S45 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31

A daughter Harriet Elijah
was born 10 Mr. and Mrs Warren
Carpenter of Toledo. formerly OF
Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-31
DON'T MISS

The great wall paper sale at 1 8
factory prices. Freyermuth's Art
Store. ia y. Michigan st. Arvt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05
TO PRErFDE BENEFIT

III BREst F.lDf. Bf.Nf.F
Mrs. William &. Ira in. y no has pre-
sided al innumcrablp affairs OF inter
est in the last few months since go
ing to her Rurlingamc home for the
summer, will entertain this evening
at an enjoy able dinner party that
will assC.1b.e a group OF her neigh
bOrhood friends.
The dinner will precede abe tab
lcaux to he given by a group OF the
smart set. and that arranged by Mrs.
BENJAMIN Guinness and Miss Helen
Croker VIII lie q means Of raising
funds for the Millicent Sutherland
ambulance and the babies in Belgium.
No event OF the summer has in.
spired more Of genuine interest than
this evenings benefit affair. at which
not only the grOwn-ups, but mum,
her of the children OF Burlingame and
San Mateo will take part in the pro
gram. There will he a stunning
patriotic tableauX posed by Mrs
Christian de Guigne as France. Mrs.
Bernard Ford as the Goddess OF Lib
erty, Miss Helen Keeney as Belgium,
Miss Emily Pope as Russia and Miss
Arabella Schwerin as Japan. The
Pied Piper of Hamelin" will be a
striking effect, in which a number OF
the children OF the peninsula will
take part Mrs. Ferdinand fhier1Ot
will portray Spanish dancer after a
painting by Zuloaga. Miss Tanis
Guinness, daughter Of Mrs. Benjamin
Guinness, will be posed as ''Hc.,r
and Miss Meraud Guinness and Lent
!icC'.r~ I'll ha seen in a pretty tab
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-05

land: DR.. Sutherland OF SPOKANE: Ira
". Beedle and c. II. Greenwood OF
Spokane, and G. B. Hurlbut OF New
Ork,-Seattle WASH. PostlnteNig-
ence, August IS:
On Saturday evening Captain and
Mrs. Tooley entertained at dinner
at the Pleasanton hotel for Mrs Brad
ley, Mrs. Martin. Captain Martin. Cap
tain Schrader. Major Baker and Mrs.
Baker, Pink sweet peas made al at
tractive Centerpiecc
= + :.
Mrs. Edward D.. Tenney and Mr.
Vernon Tenney left for the East to-
day. They go to say aloha and good
luck TO Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. who
goes to do relief work in a hospital
for blind soldiers in France
= = =
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves was a
land of Hawaii, where she has been
for the past two months. Taking her
motor with her she travelled all over
the Big Island
Mrs. Bonesteel, wife of Capt. Bone
steel, who has been stationed in Hilo
for the past year, vas an arrival yes
terday, as Capt. Bonesteel has been
assigned TO Honolulu.
i 1. :.
New arrivals at the Pleasanton hotel
are Miss Mildred Patterson from
Jeeks, Arkansas. and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. SterriCk from San Francisco.
Mrs. A W. T. Bottomley and her
son, with Miss Jordan, Sidney Jor-
dan and f. Jordan, were guests 70.
a few days of Pacific Grove hotel.
= = +
Miss Margaret Hind is in town the
guest of the Misses Ward for day,
as she left for a three months visit
to the East on today's steamer.
Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. c. ".
V. Foster left for Kauai last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Rice were here for the
polo tournament.
Miss Belle Weight was an arrival
on yesterdays steamer from Hawaii,
where she was the guest of the
Robert Kinds.
4 So
Mrs. Harry Won Holt left today for
the East with her daughter Miss
Kathleen, who goes to enter an East
ern school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Wichman
left for months tour of Hawaii to-
day, sailing On the Mauna Kea.
j = -
Miss Stephanie Wichman was a de-
parting passenger today for the East,
where she will enter college.
Mrs. A. 7. Campbell and der two
sons left for the mainland To-Day to
place her sons in school.
i j. =
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. S. Williams were
arrivals from the Big Island on Tues
day morning.
+ + i
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Gedge arrived yes
terday from Hawaii.
Miss Margaret Thurston left for the
mainland today
!. j. +
Mrs. E. Melanphy, with her two