davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

The vacancy at the Puunene dairy
has been filled by R. e. Coursen, who
resigned his position as farm manager
at the Kula Sanitarium to accept it.
He took up his new duties on Mon
day of this week.
Parker Quits Theater-Capt. E. H.
Parker, for some time past the local
manager OF the KahuEui Theater, has
resigned his position. The work is
being handled for the time being by
John Carroll, Weller G. Vasconcellos
representative on Maui.
School Principales' CIub-As a re-
suit of a meeting of the Maui school
PARTICIPATES held last Saturday, it is
probable that a permanent ~organiza-
ton will be formed, in the interests
of better school work in the county.
The matter will be decided at a meet
ing to be held on April 10, at the
Waikiki public school.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
FOllieS Become Serious
And Things Go Smash

Considerable speculation was Great
ed by the announcement on Wednes-
day that the engagement of the Fol
lies comedy company, deliberately
billed for a series of appearances on
Maui, had been indefinitely postponed.
Manager Carroll was as much at sea
in the matter as anybody, especially
since a part of the company's seem
cry and baggage had already arrived
from Honolulu.
Later mail brought the sad informa
ton that the Follies had foolishly had
a big smash-up in Honolulu on the
eve of their departure for Maui. A
part OF the beautiful, shapely girlies''
of sensational, fast, furious, frolic-
some fun had had the sulks and
quit, others had been fired, and, ac-
cording to reports the ramains of the
aggregation resembled tragedy rather
than comedy.
Fol this reason High-Manager II.
B. Weller refused to let the crippled
organization start. 1t is understood
that an effort is being made to re
store harmony to the foolish Follies,
but the outlook is not believed very
favorable.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Mrs. Engle EntertainS
For Notable Visitors

In honor Of Mrs. Emma G.. Cookbook,
most worthy grand matron of the Or
der of the Eastern Star, of Hartford,
Mich, Miss Charlotte A. Powers, the
well-known dramatic reader, and 9th
er lady visitors to Maui, Mrs. Will
liam Engle, of Wailuku entertained
in most charming manner last Mon
day afternoon. During the afternoon
a number of tables of bridge were
played, and a number of delightful
selections were given by Miss Pow.
ers and Mrs. T. b. Linton.
Choice refreshments were served.
and the reception was acceded as be.
ing perhaps the most enjoyable social
occasion of the season. Mrs. OCobocR
and Miss Powers each received a
handsome souvenir prize of the oc.
Casion.
Among those who were Mrs. Engle's
guests were-Mrs. Cookbook, Miss
Powers. Mrs. c.. O. Hansen, of Pasa
dena, Cal, Mrs. Frank Brigham, Mrs
H. H. Williams, of Honolulu, Mrs. w
A. Melbourne, Miss Margaret Lish.
man, and Miss Sarah E. Hall, of Ho,
nolulu; Mrs. A. Miller, of Manila
Mrs. r. B. Dodge, Mrs. William
walsh, Mrs. D.. IL. case, MIS-. William
Sparks, Mrs. A. B. Howell, Mrs. II.
NJ. Wells, Mrs. A. c. Rattray, Mrs. w,
H. Field, Mrs. w. A. Baldwin, Mrs.
Pratt, Mrs. w. o. Aiken, Mrs. Walter
Engle, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. VIM.
Phillips, Mrs. Dan Carey, Mrs. VIM.
Tougher, Mrs. J. T. Fantom, Mrs.
James Cumming, Mrs. H. X. Duncan,
Mrs. d. c.. Lindsay, Mrs. w. f. J.
Dale, Miss Drinkle, Mrs. Ed. Walsh,
Mrs. j.. J. Walsh, Mrs. f. p. Rosecrans
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. E. L. Boyum, Mrs.
L. c. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Linton, Mrs.
J. H. Kunewa, Mrs. o. J.. Whitehead,
Mrs. Chas. Savage, Mrs. d. B. Muir
dock. Mrs. II. b. P%enhallow, Mrs.
Caleb Burns. Mrs. E. r. Bevins, Mrs.
Enos Vincent, Mrs. S. D. Weisbaum,
Mrs. c.. d. Lufkin, Mrs. David Wads-
worth, Mrs. G. N. Weight, and Mrs.
Z. Murphy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Outlook Fine For Poultry
And Rabbit Show At Fair

HONOLULU, April mo entry
fees will be charged in the poultry
and rabbit section of the Territorial
Fair this year; nor will there be any
cash prizes. This was determined at
a meeting of the poultry and rabbit
committee of the Territorial Fair
Commission, in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce. yesterday af-
%ternoon.
Chairman Raymond c. Brown
presiding, others present at the first
meeting of this committee were: Wal
ter E. Wall, John Craig, Clifford Char
lock, H. L. Chung, Clarence Mac
farlane, and Executive Secretary j.
Walter Doyle. 1t was the opinion of
the committeeman that prospects for
this years showing IN the chicken
and rabbit department were such as
to promise an exhibition twice as
large as that of last year. The first
Fair created great interest along this
line, and in the last ten months there
have, throughout the islands, been
many fne-blooded birds imported.
Competition is keen, especially on the
islands other than Oahu.
1t was agreed that cups would be
presented to the prize-winners, for
both poultry and rabbits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Police Seize Two More
Stills And Much Booze

Two home distilling plants were
seized the net results of police raids
on Maui this week, together with the
proprietors and a lot of illicit booze;
the whole of which will probably be
taken to Honolulu by federal officers
expected to arrive tomorrow morning.
The big capture was due to the
keen eye of Police Officer Moses Kau-
haahaa, of Lahaina, which spotted
something suspicious about a sack
which CHI Otakichi was carrying in
to Lahaina town last Monday morn
ing. An investigation brought to
light half a dozen quart bottles of
very good okolehao.
Sheriff Crowell went over to Lahai-
ne and after a talk with CHI was
escorted by him a wearisome distance
up into the mountains in the neigh
borhood of the Honokowai ditch coun-
try above Lahaina, where'd -erfectly
good still made from a big lard can
was found. Later the officers found
no less than IS quart bottles of booze
hidden in the grass in the vicinity,
besides $50 gallons of mash and other
material. It is by far the largest
haul yet made on Maui, and Sheriff
Crowell believes that a good sized hui
is back of the proposition, though Ota
kichi claims all the honors himself.
The other seizure was of a small
family size," homemade still, at
Waikapu, claimed by Mrs. Full as her
property. 1t was busily at work
when the police dropped in this morn
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
BOWDISHES RETURN TONIGHT

Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Bowdish, and
Mrs. H. NJ. Kimball, of Paia, will re-
turn from Hawaii this evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowdish first were guests
of Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Albert s.. Baker
at Kealakekua, Hawaii. Here they
had a most delightful time visiting all
the interesting places in Kona. They
next went to Kohala, where they were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. G.
Williams, old friends of MI. Bow
dish's. While on this side of the is
land they were invited by DR.. and
Mrs. b. d. Bond on a trip to the Vol
cano staying at the beautiful noun
tain place of their host and hostess.
While in Kohala Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
dish and her mother were extensive
ly entertained, and had a most delight
full time renewing old acquaintance
with Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries. The latter are
the parents of Mrs. Williams and
former pastor and wife of Mr.. Bow
dish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
New Manager Comes To
Maui Dry Goods Store

With the arrival this week of l. w.
Brink, from San Francisco, the Maui
Drygoods e. Grocery Co., Ltd, begins
a new epoch in its history, for Mr..
Brink has taken complete charge of
the several stores owned by the COM
pany as general manager. The vari-
u branches have hereto operated
more or less independently, and the
new managers aim will be to bring
them into closer coordination.
Mr.. Brink has had many years ex-
%perience in the mercantile business,
particularly in line of fruits and pro-
duce. He spent some weeks on Maui
several months ago., looking into the
proposition and was so favorably irA
pressed that he decided to accept thA
offer then made him.
In speaking about his work yester-
day he stated that it would take him
some little time to become familiar
with the details of the business. and
while he has various plans in mind,
there will be no important changes
inaugurated until later.
Mr.. Brink expects to bring his fam
lily from the Coast within a few weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
PUCK

AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Carey, at 7 o'clock on Wednesday
evening, occurred the marriage of
Mrs. Helena Wallis Santos to Mr..
Charles Adolph Puck. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. R. B.
Dodge, of the Waikiki Union Church,
and was witnessed by a small party
of the more intimate friends of the
young people.
The Carey home had been p~rettily
decorated for the occasion, the bridal
couple standing beneath a bower of
green during the simple single ring
ceremony. Later the party partooE
of a wedding dinner at the Grand
Hotel, before the newly-weds slipped
away for a brief honeymoon at Ka-
hului beach.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known in Wailuku, where for some
time past she has been connected
with Salvation Army work. Mr.. Puck
is head worker in the Alexander
House Settlement, and has a wide
acquaintance on Maui. Mr.. and Mrs.
Puck will be at home in a few days
at the Alexander House where they
will make their home.
Those who were guests at the
wedding are-Mr. and Mrs. O.. j.
Whitehead, Mr.. and Mrs. Young Ting,
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan II. Carey, Miss
Marjorie Darbie, DR.. VIM. Osmers,
and Ensign Stiles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
Interesting Cases Before
Circuit Court Next Week

This has been a slack week in the
End circuit court on account of the
continuing of a number of case which
practically set everything over. Next
week promises to be more interest
ing.
For Monday the case of Charles E.
Thompson VS.. ]. Harvey Raymond,
for tresspass comes up for a jury
trial. This lisa civil action having to
do with the destruction of a fence,
the dispute over which resulted in a
round in the criminal courts some
months ago.
On Tuesday the ejectment case of
J.. NJ. Ambrose VS.. Kealakaa, involv-
ing certain land at Lahaina, comes
up. 1t has been before the court in
various phases during the past two
years.
On Wednesday the court is schedul-
ed to take up the case of E. r. Bev-
ms VS.. the Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Ltd, an action for libel in which the
plaintiff claims he was damaged to
the extent of $4,000 through a news
item published in the paper of the
corporation.
Following the libel case, the case
of the Territory VS.. John Hookano
Waiwaiole ct al, on charge of con-
spiracy, m up. The prosecution
in this case is to be handled by Depu-
ty AttOrney-General j. Lightfoot, who
is due to arrive mex Tuesday.
Another case on the calendar for
next week is that of James N. Naka-
yama VS.. Mrs. Sam Pupuhi and Sam
Pupuhi, in replevin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
PERSONAL
MENTION


Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Ho-
nolulu, arrived last Saturday to visit
their ranch at Makawao. Mr.. Brown
returned OF Monday evening, his wife
remaining over.
Eddie K. Fernandez, member Of the
lower house of the legislature, was on
Maui On Monday, having left the Mo-
lokai junketers at Lahaina in order to
transact a little show business on this
island. He returned to Honolulu Mon
day night.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, Of
Pasadena, who have been visitors on
Maui for the past week, made the
ditch trail trip on Tuesday in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carey.
They went to the top Of the moutain
yesterday and will be back some time
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and
children departed On Monday night
from Lahaina for Honolulu where
they will make their home for the i'm
mediate future. Mr.. Crawford recent
ly resigned his position of assistant
mill engineer of the Waikiki Sugar
Co.
Charles Savage, the Wailuku con
tractor, was a business visitor to Ho-
nolulu this week.
Police Captain William X. Kaluaki-
ki, of Lahaina, was a visitor to Homo
lulu this week.
Richard Sloggett, of Hamakuapoko,
returned last Saturday from attend
ing the Honolulu Military Academy
to spend his Easter vacation at home.
He vas accompanied by Paul Rice, Of
Kauai, a class-mate, who is his guest.
Dick Penhallow is home from the
Honolulu Military Academy to spend
his spring vacation.
Mrs. H. Streubeck returned last
Saturday from Honolulu where she
had been visiting for a few weeks.
Enrol and Lorna Won Tempsky
were among the students returning
from Honolulu last Saturday to spend
their Easter vacation at home.
J. A. Balsh, president of the Mutual
Telephone Co., and F. G.. Hummel,
manager of the same company, are
expected on Maui next week in con-
n~ection with matters concerning the
Maui Telephone Co., which the Homo
lulu company now controls.
l. G. Brink, of San Francisco, ar
rived on Maui on Tuesday, to take
the managership of the Maui Dry
Goods e. Grocery Co.'s string of
stores. Mr.. Drinks family is expect
ed to follow him soon.
Jack Linton, n of the Waikiki
boys to return home last Saturday
for his Easter vacation. will return to
school in a few days.
Miss Charlotte A. Powers, after a
week spent on Maui during which
she delighted many Maui folk with
her talent as a reader, returned on
Monday night to Honolulu.
II. B. Penhallow and family are
spending a few weeks at the Waihee
beach cottage,
Mrs. George Aiken and baby have
gone to Honolulu for a short visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Perry have de-
parted for Hilo where they will make
their future home, to the regret of
their many Maui friends.
F. w. Walker, the new assistant
engineer at the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany's mill, arrived last Saturday
from Honolulu. He was formerly en-
ployed by the Eva Plantation Co.
His wife and little son are expected
10 arrive tomorrow morning.
Hewitt Sparks, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sparks, of Kahului, returned
home last Saturday morning from the
Honolulu Military Academy to spend
his vacation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
ARTIST STARTS MUSIC CLASSES

Here is your chance to develop
your musical talent. John Gonsalves,
the well known musician of Paia, has
started classes on the following in
struments; Ukulele, Mandolin and
Steel-Guitar, This is a good oppor-
tunity for mainland teachers who
intend to return home this year. Sew
eral have already enrolled. Only a
limited number will be. taken, so en-
roll now before it is too late.
Music furnished for all occasions,
Tel. SO Paia, Maui.-AdYt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
PERTINENT
AGRAP

Philippines Not In U. S.-The Act
ma Insurance Company, representing
the Kipahulu Sugar Co, has notified
the Maui industrial accident board Of
its appeal from the award Of the
board at its last meeting, granting
compensation to the widow and chill
dren of a Filipino laborer named Ra-
mundo Magbaleta, who was killed
about a year ago. The dependents
live in the Philippines and the ques-
ton of compensation will hinge on
whether OF not the Philippines are
outside the United States, within
The meaning of the law,
Local Doctors Out or Army-Capt.
Fletcher G. Sanborn, and Lieut.. Frank
Missner were this week given honor
Bile discharges from the U. S. Army
medical corps, with which they have
been connected for more than a year
past. Recently both officers have
been back on Maui on detached SER
vice helping combat the influenza
epidemic. DR.. Sanborn is government
physician on Molokai and DR.. Miss.
ner's home is at Puunene.
The Women's Aid Society of the
Waikiki Union Church expect to
give their annual entertainment at
The Orpheum Thursday evening, April
oath.
Bertram Aiken Who Has Been in
France since last summer with the U
5. Army tank corps, is back in the
United States, according to a letter
received this week by his father, w.
0. Aiken, of Paia. He is now in
Camp Sherman, Chilicothe, o., where
he will probably be mustered out of
he service soon. Young Aiken was
in a number of engagements and
went through some very exciting ex-
]periences.
Two members of the staff of the
Internal Revenue office in Honolulu
are due to arrive on Maui on April 16
to aid local taxpayers in making out
their returns for the federal income
tax. They will be on Maui for about
two weeks.
New Victory Stamp Here-The new
issue of the Scent Victory Postage
Stamp" has reached the Islands, and
Postmaster Costa, of Wailuku receiv-
ed = limited supply this week. The
issue will not be kept permanently on
sale, but will soon be replaced by the
Scent stamp.
Easter V~acation-The public schools
of the territory closed this afteroon
for the Easter vacation. They will
not reopen until Monday, April IA.
"Major Baldwin," alias "Dr. splad-
ng,"-alias "a. d. Allen" etc, etc,
The slippery individual who was
lunded up at Camp l beach several
weeks ago after an exciting chase by
the police, has been released from Jail
in Honolulu on bali of $500 furnished
by a professional Chinese bondsman.
1t is understood that the young man,
who is charged with passing various
and divers bad checks on new-made
friends in Honolulu, has secured an
able attorney and proposes making a
fight for his liberty in the courts.
Chamber of Commerce Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Maui
chamber of m will be held
held next Thursday afternoon. Vari-
GUS matters concerning legislation
will probably be discussed.
The Repairs on the Hama Church
are progressing finely. Under the
direction of Rev. Geo. E. Lake, pastor
of the Church, half of the roof is now
shingled, and the other half will be
begun in a day or two. Rev. Rowland
B. Dodge was in Hama for a short
line on Tuesday, and believes that in
a few weeks the whole of the church
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
of Maui News" published weekly at
Waikiki, Maui, Co., Hawaii, for April
1st, 1919.
Territory of Hawaii, County of Maui
Publisher, Maui Publishing Com
pany, Ltd, Waikiki, Hawaii. Editor,
VIII. j. Cooper, Waikiki, Hawaii.
Managing Editor, Will. j. Coopet,
Waikiki, Hawaii. Business Manager,
VIII. J. Cooper, Waikiki, Hawaii.
That the owners holding 1b or
more of the total amount of stock are:
Pioneer Mill Company, Ltd, Lahaina;
d. H. Case, Wailuku; d. C. Lindsay,
kahului; r. A. Wadsworth, Wailuku;
Z. ID. Lufkin, Wailuku; Kathryn M.
case Watluku; j. j. Newcombe, La
haina; Wailuku Sugar Co., Wailuku;
VIM. Tougher, Puunene; H. Streu-
beck, Wailuku; j. Garcia, Wailuku;
II. A. Baldwin, Paia; Millie B. Hair;
Hpko; ID. H. Case, Trustee for C. H.
Anterior, Wailuku; II. p. Baldwin,
Ltd Puunene; w. F. Pogue, Huelo;
X. Z. Searle, Jr, Honolua; ]. w. Hol-
land, Kahului; Enos Vincent, Waltz
ku; A. X. Ting, Kahului; Marie G.
Vincent, Wailuku; Will. j. Cooper,
Wailuku; L. d, Timmons, Honolulu.
Ihat the known b~ondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
or total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: Rank of Mani.
Ltd, Waikiki, Hawaii.
WILL. j. COOPER,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me\
this LIST day of April, 1919. !
ENOS VINCENT.
Notary Public.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
MARRIED

HO-KAM-In Waialua, Oahu, March
23, 1919, Chonn, Tai Ho of Waikiki,
Maui, and Miss All Kann Kan, OF
Waipahu, Oahu. Rev. Joseph S.
Kuni officiating; witnesses - Kan
Shee and Goo Shee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-04
D | e D

KAOHELE-In Leahi Home, March
26, 1919, Mrs. Sarah Kaohele, wife
Of John Kaohele, Of ATS Kuakini
Street, married, native of Maui, 25
years, sever months, and q days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

Appalachian Club camps adjacent to
these resorts attract hundreds OF tramp
ers annually. jefferson, perched on the
slope OF Mount Starr King, has pan
oramic view OF the hills that is I'M
rivalled, but Mountain View at White
I field and the hotels on the summit OF
Sugar Hill lay claim to scenic views OF
/ equal grandeur.
The true Alpine scenery OF the White
Mountains is at Dixville Notch. the gate
way to the Rangeley Lakes, where the
Balsams has golf course OF true Scot
fish turf and wonderful stone club
house. Colebrook has little inns and
| tea houses The Twin Mountain House,
where Henry Ward Beecher attracted
hundreds TO hear him preach every Sun
day in years gone by, has the same
quaint charm. Its sister hotel. the Fab
| clientele.
The Crawford House has it's annual
tennis championship as pecial fea-
ture and the Maplewood opens the eason
late in June with it's annual trap shoot
! ing tournament under perfect conditions
| and In clear atmosphere. Bethlehem,
with its thirty hotels and splendid Coun-
try Club; North Woodstock beloved of
artists; Breton Woods with it's NAM
moth Mount Washington Hotel, which
is the mecca alike Of both motorists and
golfers; the Mount Pleasant House on
! the same estate, and the Summit House
on Mount Washington. the highest hotel
| in the East, all await their clientele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

terest. And the President and Mrs.
Wilson came over once to see how
they liked It, and then came again.
And this year one wonders just who
will be the centres OF interest-the
Rianos, presumably, and the Brecken-
ridge Longs, the George Bakhmeteffs,
and probably the Serbian minister and
Nine. Grouitch, who are live wires
and Into everything"
Then Of course there's the regular
local horse show set-the Ned Nc
Leans, the Billy Hits (Mrs. William
F.. r. Hit being better known to fame
as katherine Elkins) and others of the
Elkins tribe; most Of the leading
debutantes. notably perhaps Anna
Hamlin, Mildred Cromwell. Jane
Story. Olyve Graef. Margaret Hard
ing and her rather constant cavalier,
Archibald Greig OF the British en-
,, bassy; Capt. Glenn, and in fact "the
whole British embassy bunch
A fete champetre for the Rumanian
orphans on Friday afternoon and
evening next week is being organized
by Princess Ghika and is sure. to have
| a number OF surprise features. II is
to be in the grounds OF Woodley,
which have been borrowed for the oc
casion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
Special Despatch 10 THr suv,

Special Despdtch 10 THE SCN.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
May 17.-Many sojourners are still lin
gering at the Greenbrier here, where
May Is an ideal month In which to en-
Joy outdoor sports and take the cure.
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer. Mrs. Henry
Clews and Miss Maude Carow of New
York form trio seen here every spring
and autumn, and are noted for their
systematic exercise and long daily
tramps over the mountainous trails
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e White ana
Edward L. White, Jr.. of Glen White.
Va, will entertain Edward T. Stotes-
bury and party over Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
Flagg and Mrs. Rupert Hughes of Mount
Kisco arrived here on Wednesday for
an extended stay. Major Hughes may
Join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner OF Nor
ristown, n. j.. have Joined the early
summer colony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
landt S. Van Rensselaer, OF New York
are spending some weeks here.
David II. Francis. Ambassador to Rus
STA. left this week much improved in
health after a nine weeks sojourn. He
spoke for the Victory Liberty Loan
which went over the top by about $780,
900 for White Sulphur Springs Mr.
and Mrs. Talton T Francis OF st. Louis
who were his guests here, accompanied
him to Washington,
Motoring here to spend day this
week from Virginia Hot Springs were
Mr., and Mrs. III. Parker Toms, Martin
W. Littleton, Jr.. and Baisley p. Elebash
Of New York. Mrs. r. S. Tyler Miss
A. A. Dwight and Miss ]. II. Dwight
OF New York are among late arrivals
at the Greenbrier.