davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

feeds at lowest cost-1st award,
Grove ranch, Haiku, Maui; End award
Grove ranch, Haiku, Maui; Ord award
Grove ranch, Haiku, Maui.
Division Clog feed mixture, etc.
list award, New Era Homestead, Ha-
iku, Maui; End award, Haiku Farm
ers' Assn.
Division H-Hog mixed feed, etc.
list award, Grove ranch, Haiku,
Maui; End award, Grove ranch, Hal
ku, Maui.
Division Poultry mash, 100 per
cent Hawaiian grown-1st award,
New Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui;
End award, Haiku Farmers Assn.
Division Poultry mixed feeds
special prize, Hamakuapoko store.
Division K-Best collection of mix
ed feeds, etc.-1st award, New Era
Homestead, Haiku, Maui; End award,
Haiku, Farmers Assn.
Division best collection mixed
feeds, etc.-1st award, Grove ranch,
Haiku, Maui.
Class 10
(Leguminous hay, meals and pod
crops collections).
Division A-1st award, Grove ranch,
Haiku, Maui; End award, New EZRA
Homestead, Haiku, Maui; 3rd award,
Haiku Farmers Assn.
Division B-Pigeon pea hay crop
1st award, New Era Homestead, Hal
ku, Maui; End award, Grove ranch,
Haiku, Maui.
Division C-Non-leg hay meals and
chop-1st award, Grove ranch, Haiku,
Maui; End award, New Era Home
stead, Haiku, Maui; 2rd award, Hal
ku Farmers Assn.
Division deg, seed meals-1st
award, Grove ranch, Haiku, Maui;
End award, New Era Homestead, Hal
ku, Maui; 3rd award, Haiku Farmers
Assn.
Class Fl
hOO al llollS OOlD II ave-
Maui Agricultural Co., Maui.
Class %
Most comprehensive agricultural eX
hibit-1st award, Maui Agricultural
Co, Maui.
Glass 20
alfalfa CROP.
End award, H. C. & S. Co., Maui;
3rd award, Haiku Farmers Assn.
Class "a
Alfalfa meal).
LIST award, Grove ranch.
Class 25
Corn meal and flour.
LIST award, Grove ranch, Haiku,
Maui; End award, New Era Home
| stead, Haiku, Maui.
Class 26
(Cassava meal, flour and starch).
End award, New Era Homestead,
Haiku, Maui; 3rd award, Haiku
Farmers Assn.
Class %
| kllllOl lldIlOA ia SoNCllhS
feed eXhibit).
LIST award, H. c. & S. Co., Puunene,
Maui; End award, New Era Home
stead, Haiku, Maui; 3rd award, Grove
ranch.
Class 20
(Eggs preserved in water glass with
descriptive NATTER.
Special award, E. c. Moore, Hope
Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Class 80
Group of photographs of chick coop
with descriptions).
Special award, E. c. Moore, Hope
Homestead, Haiku.
Class 80
(Seed collection).
list award, Maui Agricultural Co.,
Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

The wires which Mr.. Burleson took
over seem to have been barbed.-
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
Mrs. E. H. Williams, Pauwela. Maui.
Class IA

Mrs. E. H. Williams, Pauwela, Maui.
Class IA
(Spinach).
Division A-1st award, Kula San,
Kula, Maui; Ord award, Kula San,
Kula, Maui.
Class II
parsley.
Division A-1st award, H. d. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, Maui; 9rd award,
Kula San, Kula, Maui.
Class 10
(Asparagus).
Division A-1st award, w. A. Bald
win, Haiku, Maui.
Class 10
(Artichokes).
Division A-1st award, H. D. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko.
Class %
Celery.
Division And award, H. d. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko.
Class rs
(Okra).
Division A-2nd award, H. D. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, Maui.
Class 20
(Pumpkins).
Division Bind award, Pioneer
Mill Co., Lahaina, Maui; 3rd award,
L%ahainaluna school, Lahaina, Maui.
Class 80
(Squash)
Division A-1st award, H. M.
Wells, Haiku, Maui.
Division B-1st award, H. NJ.
Wells, Haiku, Maui.
Class 81
(Rhubarb).
Division A-1st award, H. d. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, Maui; special
award, Kula San, .Kula, Maui.
Class 80
Vegetables oyster).
Division And award, Kula SAM
tarium, Kula, Maui.
Class SO
(H~orseradish).
Division And award, H. D. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, Maui.
Glass So
Daikon).
LIST award, Kula Sanitarium.
Class So
(S(Chayote).
Division And award, Maui Agri-
cultural Co., Maui.
Subsection 7, Class I
COLLECTIVE agricultural exhibits not
otherwise classifed).
Best exhibit of algaroba-3rd prize,
Pioneer Mill Co., Lahaina, Maui.
Class 2
Best exhibit of products of a diver
sifed farm-1st prize, New Era Home
stead, Haiku, Maui.
Class 5
Best exhibit showing resources OF
a diversified farm-1st prize, New
Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Class q
Best showing made by plantation,
etc,-1st prize, Maui Agricultural
Co., Maui; End prize, Hawaiian Com.
mercial & Sugar Co.
Class 6
Best exhibit Science applied to
agriculture End award, New Era
Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Class 7
Best exhibit of awards from previ.
Gus Hawaiian agricultural fairs,-1st
prize, Maui Agricultural Co., Haiku,
Maui.
Best community exhibit, etc.-1st
prize,
Class 8
Haiku Farmers Assn, Haiku, Maui
Class 9
Best exhibit showing preparation
and utilization, etc.-1st prize, Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27

Division d, best rs pounds legumin-
GUS forage crops (any varietles) such
as COW peas, velvet beans, ETC.,
(green)-1st prize, w. A. Baldwin,
Haiku, Maui; End prize, New Era
Homestead, Haiku, Maui; Bird prize,
Maui Agricultural Co., Haiku, Maui;
special mention, Grove ranch, Haiku,
Maui.
Division G, best collection legumin-
GUS forage crops in green state, Is
pounds each variety-lst prize, New
Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Subsection 8, Glass IL
(Non-leguminous forage crops).
Division A, best 10 stalks ensilage
or fodder corn (green)-1st prize,
Haleakala ranch, Makawao, Maui; End
prize, r. Saida, Waiakoa, Kula, Maui;
3rd prize, f. A. Miller; special prize,
New Era Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Division B, best 10 stalks fodder
corn, ears retained (cured)-1st prize,
Haleakala ranch, Makawao, Maui;
End prize, Pioneer Mill Co., Lahaina,
Maui; 3rd prize, Grove ranch, Haiku,
Maui.
Division c, best rs stalks sorghum,
including saccharine and non-sacchar-
inc varieties (green)-1st prize, Mo-
lokai ranch, Molokai; End prize,
Grove ranch, Haiku, Maui.
Division D, best rs stalks sorghum,
including saccharine and non-sacchar-
inc varieties (cured)-1st prize, Mrs.
Lufkin, Waikiki, Maui.
Division e, best % stalks Sudan
grass greenland prize, Molokai
ranch, Molokai; Ord prize, Grove
ranch, Haiku, Maui.
Division F, best 25 stalks Sudan
grass (cured)-1st prize, Grove ranch,
Haiku, Maui.
Division J, best so pounds of ordi-
nary bale meadow or grass hay
(Rhodes grass, etc.)-1st prize, Molo-
kai ranch, Molokai.
Subsection 8, Glass 10
(Root and tuber crops).
Division E, stock sweet potatoes
special award, Haleakala ranch, Ma
kawao, Maui.
Division F, cassava Glitter Variety
list prize, Pioneer Mill Co., Lahaina,
Maui.
Division G, cassava (sweet Variety
list prize, DR.. w. D. Baldwin, Hal
ku, Maui.
Division ], edible Gamma tubers-
LIST prize, w. l. Wells, Haiku, Maui;
9rd prize, Pioneer Mill Co., Lahaina,
Maui.
Subsection 8, Glass IA
Subsection q
(Ranch grasses and grazing plants)
Division c, best collection upland
grasses-1st prize, Haleakala ranch,
Makawao, Maui.
Subsection 5, Class I
(Fruits-Avoados).
Class 8
(Grapes).
Division A-1st award, Maui Agri-
cultural Co.
Division C-1st award, M. P. Gar
cha, Holualoa.
Class 10
Jack fruit).
Division A-1st award, Puunene
school, Maui.
Class IS
(G%renadillas).
Division A-1st award, H. D. Slog-
gett, Hamakuapoko, Maui.
Class 10
(Muskmelons).
Special award, Frank Costa, Haiku,
Maui.
Class 20
(Pineapples-for home use).
Division A-3rd award, New Era
Homestead, Haiku, Maui.
Class "a
(Peaches).
Special award, R, Saba, Wa.akoa,
Kula, Maui.
Subsection 6, Class I
(Vegetables-Beans).
Division C-1st award, Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin, Paia, Maui.
Division Dist award, Mrs, H. A.
Baldwin, Paia, Maui.
Class 2
(Radishes).
Division B-1st award, Kula SAM
tarium, Kula, Maui.
Class 4
(Cabbage).
Division A-1st award, Lahainaluna
school, Lahaina, Maui.
Division END award, Kula SAM
tarium, Kula, Maui; 3rd award, H. D.
Sloggett, Hamakuapoko, Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-27
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE

All unpaid claims against the Coun-
ty of Maui to date is requested to be
handed in to the County Clerk on or
before July 5th, 1919 for payment and
closing out old accounts.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS FOR AND
WITHIN THE COUNTY OF
MAUI.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
June 20, 81; July g.
Squeaks
"a whole lot o. de talk dat goes
round" said Uncle Eben, "ain' no
mo- real help in movin' forward dan
de squeak in an xle."-Washington
Star.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
GARDEN -"Everywoman.

Today Moore's Garden Theater will
show for the first time in the east
'Everyw the third of the great
film superproduCtions by Paramount
Aircraft Nearly everybody has heard
of "Everyw oman. or seen il in stage
form. 1t was hailed as something
wonderful on the American stage
when first produced in New York.
The story is said to have been filmed
on a lavish scale. with beautiful set
tings, lovely women attired in hand
some gowns, and spectacular effects.
The role of Everywoman is played
by Violet Heming. Monte Blue has
the part of Love, Wanda Hawley is
Beauty and Theodore Roberts is
Wealth. Others include MarSerete
Loomis Mildred Reardon. Bebe Dan
iels. Irving Cummings. Raymond Hat
ton and Tully Marshall. An especially
appealing musical score will be played
by the Garden Orchestra.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
METROPOLITAN Sealed
Hearts,"

Beginning this afternoon and all
This week the feature at Cranda II
Metropolitan Theater will be Sealed
Hearts 4 film version of the play
by Eugene Walter and Edmund Gould
ing. with Eugene OBrien as the pic
tured star. supported by Robert EIDE
son and Lucille Lee Stewart 1t is the
story of the clash of natures and tht
conflict of personalities that cnsued
when an elderly millionaire and his
son fell in love with The same
woman. The star finds himself cast
in the role of heroic protector of
oppressed young Womanhood. and
Robert Edeson towers in the part of
the elderly miSer. Minor features in
clude the latest Larry Semon comedy,
The Head Waiter" news pictures and
special contributions by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
KNICKERBOCKER-"Sealed
Hearts"

Eugene OBrien. with Robert Edeson
and Lucille Lee Stewart, is featured
at Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
also. today and tomorrow. in the
screen version of Eugene Walters 8
play. Sealed Hearts: Tuesday and
Wednesday. for the first time here,
Mabel Normand's funniest screen COM
edy. "Jinx." will be shown. 1t has an
orphans home and a travelling circus
as backgrounds for its principal
scenes. Thursday and Friday Olive
Thomas will be featured in The Glo-
rious Lady" and Fatty Arbuckle. in
THE Hayseed," will be shown. Satur-
day Jack Pickford will be pictured in
I'm Wrong" also Martin Johnson's S
"The New Hebrides."
Evening star., 1919-12-14
.AllluSQnlQntS
The PhotoPlay
PALACE-''An Adventure in
Hearts"

Locw's Palace Theater. today al 2
pm. and all this week. will show An
Adventure in Hearts,, the la test photo
play. featuring Robert Warwick. 1t
was adapted from the famous Anthony
Hope story. Capt Deppc." The story
concerns an American who has COM
pleted diplomatic mission and OBJ
tanned papers that make him the source
Of Il desperate search by enemy secret
agents. He is befriended by = bored
nObleman, wined, dined and lodged at
a castle. where. late at night, hearing
footsteps in the passage. h opens the
door to behold vision that changes
the whole course of his life and in
wolves him in a vortex of adventure and
excitement The minor features Will in
clude a comedy the Pathe Eews. Mutt
and jeff cartoon, Topical Tips" a
post-nature scenic and as an overture
by the orchestra. Lakes The Birth of
Yankee Doodle
Evening star., 1919-12-14
COLUMBIA-"Behind the Door.

at Loew's Columbia Theater today at
8 pm. in Behind the Door" an Ince
phctoplay of story by Gouverneur
Morris. Jane Novak heads the sup
porting cast. The story concerns a
taXidermist with German name who.
accused of disloyalty, thrashcs his
traducers and joins the American
merchant marine. At sea he finds his
wife has smuggled herself on board
the vessel. The ship is sunk. The
wife is picked up by a submarine. but
rescue is refused the man. Later he
learns from the submarine commander
a story of horror that makes him
exact from the German a terrible
vengeance. Minor screen and musical
features complete the bill.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
RIALTO-"Heart O. the Hills.

Mary Pickford. in the film adapta-
tion of John Fox. jr.'s. celebrated
novel, Heart O. the Hills" will con-
tinue as the screen attraction at
week. starting today.
AS Mavis Hawn. mountain girl.
Miss Pickford is given a part calling
for an unusual amount of versatility.
and in it maintains the prestige she
won in her previous big screen
dramas
The story hinges about the efforts
of Mavis to avenge the death of her
father. Minor features and orches-
trail music add to the bill.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
FOR MENNONITE COLONY.
Representative. of Sect in U. S.
Looking Over Southern Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRO, November 20
Correspondence OF the Associat ted
Press Johann P. Wall and five
other representa- tives of the Menno-
mites of the United States are holding
conferences with state officials at
Porto A'"gre. state of Rio Grande do
Sui, looking to the establishment OF
Il nlennonIe settlement in that sec
tion of southern Brazil.
If conditions are found favorable. it
is said. extensive tracts of land will
be purchased.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
STRAND-"Desert Gold"

Desert Gold" Benjamin B. Hamp-
tons picture of the Zane Grey novel.
is announced for Moore's Strand Thea
ter. starting today.
The romance is enacted by E. X.
Lincoln. supported by Eileen Percy,
Margery Wilson. W. Lawson Butt and
others of note.
The story concerns the adventures
of Dick Gale. a sturdy soldier of for
tune.
An augmented orchestra has pro-
vided a musical setting and minor
film features will be shown.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Harry Houdini.
in THE Grim Game; Tuesday, Flor
ence Reed, in Her Game" Wednes-
day. Sessue Hayakawa, in THE Illus
trious Prince: Thursday. Peggy Hy-
land. in THE Girl in Bohemia: Fri
day. Anita Stewart. in Mary Regain :;
Saturday, Teeth of the Tiger
Evening star., 1919-12-14
York.

Today. Bert Lytell. in lombard.
Ltd: tomorrow. Dorothy Dalton, in
The Market of Souls; Tuesday. Tom
Moore, in Lord and Lady Algy";
Wednesday. Bryant Washburn, in
why Smith Left Home" and Be
tween the Acts: Thursday. Elaine
Hammerstein. in The Country
Cousin: Friday, Robert Warwick, in
Told in the Hills: Saturday, Dorothy
Gish, in Turning the Tables" and
His Last False Step"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Home.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Miles
Minter. in Anne of Green Gables"
Tuesday. George Walsh, in I'll Say
So; Wednesday. Gaby Deslys, in I'm
fatuation"; Thursday, Bessie Love. in
"Pegreen" Friday. 1.-THE Open Door"
Saturday, THE Thirteenth Chair"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Lyric.

Today. Geraldine Farrar in The
He'll Cat; tomorrow, Sessue Haya-
kawa. in The Illustrious Prince"
Tuesday, Florence Billings and Hugh
Thompson. in wit Wins: Wednes-
day, D. w. Griffith's THE Mother and
the Law: Thursday. D. w. Griffith's
The Fall of Babylon; Friday, open
Places" and Saturday. Harry Morey,
in In Honor's Web"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Carolina,

Today. Checkers tomorrow, George
Walsh. in I'll Say So: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mary Miles Minter. in
Anne of Green Cables" Thursday,
Gaby Deslys, in "Infatuation" Friday,
Bessie Love, in "Pegeen"; Saturday,
THE Open Door,
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Crandall's.

Today and tomorrow. Viola Dana. in
please Get Married: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Norma Talmadge, in 1.-THE
Isle of Conquest" Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Stuart Holmes, in
| Love, Honor and?"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Princess.

Today. George Walsh. in I'll Saw
So: tomorrow, Checkers; Tuesday.
Gaby Deslys. in "Infatuation"; Wed
nesday. Bessie Love, in "Pegreen"
Thursday. The Open Door: Friday
and Saturday, Broken Blossoms"
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge. in The Isle of Conquest" u:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Billie Burke.
in Sadie Love-" and His Last False
Step: Thursday and Friday. David
Powell and Marguerite Courtot. in
Teeth of the Tiger and Saturday.
Enid Bennett, in What Every Woman
Learns"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-10
LETTER FROM FRED mABBUTT.

AMERICAN z X P z DITI o Ma r 7
FORCE. FRANCE. Dec. s.1s1s-Dear
Sisters I have been so busy of late
that have been 1eglecting my writing.
Although the armistice has been sign
ed it don't seem to have any effect on
our work There will always be a lot
OF work in the NJ. T. c. as long as we
have troops on this side the pond
have just returned from a trip. We
have been away from camp three weeks
We spent four days in Paris and the
rest OF our time along what was once
called the Front. 1 was also as far
back as Luxembourg. 1t is a very
beautiful country up there 1t shows
very few effects of the war. In fact,
less than a large part of France saw
a large part Of the front between Cha
taux Thiera and Metz Things are
very much SCARED up in a great many
places. especially along the Aeuse riv-
er. villages that were the size Of Sho-
shone lay as rock pile 10 day, and no
signs Of cultivation. It looks more
desolate than some Of the western des-
erts.
l am at Neurf Chatteaux.4o kilos
from Tongres. my old camp.
We are repairing cars which We
gathered up from different divisions for
the presidential tour. We have them
an in good shape no wand wiz leave
for Paris tomorrow. I now expect TO
spend the next week or so in Paris We
don't know vet IL Ee will be with the
Pres. sn the time ne is over here or not
il so our trip viii last a month Or lon
ger
I received notice to report 20 them
T. C. school as soon as this trip is
finished. II pass successfully will be
commissioned in the A. R c. OF else
nassed proficient and placed in there
serve list
Charles has been doing some good
work. At present he has charge OF one
If the largest transportation pools IN
France. He has nearly two thousand
trucks and touring cars And double
that amount of men. so you see ne Is 4
very busy person. He was recommen-
led for a major and most likely viii
get IL in a short time He surely has
earned IL I get mail very regular from
Salt Lake. We have had a mild fall II
has only frozen four or five times.
most all our bad weather comes in rain
We have hGd our share of that and
mud this falL The mud is terrible over
here. I don't know of any place IN the
states equal to it. 1 must close for
now. will write you again when L ger
TO Paris Please excuse writing ana
mistakes for have had to write this IN
q hurry.
Your loving Bro Fred
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-10
WHY NOT ADVERTISE

II pre-war days the railroads were
one OF the newspapers best advertisers
Under government operation rail-
road advertising in newspapers is cut
off
Now in Director General McAdoo's
information for the press" which OF
course is for free publication. news
papers arc advised OF railroad excur-
sion rates TO different parts OF the
country in order 10 build up traffic
Freight and passenger rates have
been increased IS per cent-mO7e than
private management ever thought OF
asking
The newspapers are wondering how
long il will be before the Director
General uses legitimate advertising 70
build up the trade the roads row
need.
Why Tot advertise a little. Mr.. Nc
NdOO. The war is over 0nd the news
paper< have advertising spSice for sale
and advertising IS 4 legitimate ex-
peuse Of any up-to-date business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-10

stock. One Of the gatherings Of this
convention viii be that of the breeders
Of Southern Idaho. When you ship
your alfalfa out OF the cou7tFy, you are
paying the freight, whether you realize
IL or not In other words, alfalfa is
only used for feeding livestock. II the
feeder al the other end Of the line can
make money. feeding high priced hay
you certainly can have an advantage
over him in the freight.
These are only a few of the many
important questions to be discussed
You should make it a point to attend
the convention, as it viii afford
week of great profit and advantage to
everybody.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-10
EIGHT MILLION VOLUNTEERS

The order to stop knitting which
has lust been received by local Red
Cross workers is a reminder OF the
large part which volunteer work has
plaved IN this organization since the
war began. No one will be surprised.
who has seen the sewing anc knituns
bees which have been il progress
everywhere. by the estimate that i0o.-
Oo0 articles were produced BY mem
hers of the Portland chapter alone
Figures for the whole Nation are
proportionately more impressive
There were 100000 volunteer women
workers who performed Red Cross IA
bors in the workrooms OF the organi-
xation. and who turned out finished
articles last yeSr possessing a value
OF s44. 900. 900. These volunteers were
additional to- the unpaid workers II
staff and field positions. who mSde II
possible 20 show that foT each dollar
contributed by the people for war reiief
work. actualiy more than dollar was
sypcnaed Eor that purpose
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-10
FRED THEvgNin At HOME

Pred TheVe1in surprised MS friends
last Tuesday b. stepping off the train
from the east Everyone supposed him
still in France.
Fred has an army record Of which he
and the town Of ShoshOne may well be
proud. He enlisted in the National
Guards Of the old End Idaho when the
call came for soldiers on the Mexican
border and served there until the ad-
ministrstion decided that Huerta need
not salute the flag and Villa need not
be captured dead or alive unless he 90
desired.
On his discharge from the Guards he
came home and went 10 work as a prin-
ter in the Journal office where he was
at work when Congress declared war
against Germany When the Guards
were discharged from order duty they
were held subject to call The morn
ing the papers brought the news Of the
declaration Of war Fred Immediately
stopped his work and sent the following
message to mis- Captain:
Shoshone, Idaho, April ?, 1917
Captain Boies, Boise, Idaho,
Il AM READY, WHEN SHALL I RE-
PORT7" Fred =. Thevsnir.
Fred sailed for France in November
1917 and has seen strenuous and con-
slant service ever since At the bat
tie of Chateau Thiera he was Injured
by co1cussion OF sher which crushed
his right thigh Since that time when
he has not been in the hospital he has
been in the transport service
Shortly before sailing for France he
was married to Miss Wilson. daughter
Of Captain Wilson, then living atc1arls
Fork in Northern Idaho. Mrs Thevenla
was left with her fathers family during
her husbands absence and il was not
until Fred arrived in Shoshone that ne
learned that Captain Wilson had been
appointed Adjutant General by Gov
er7or Davis and the family had proba-
bly, moved TO Boise so aftervssiting his
Shoshone friends between trains he
took the first train 70 Boise
To his old friends here he looks pale
and thin in flesh but he says he is i'm
proving rapidly
F'red's brother Theodore was killed
recently in the accident aboard the U.
s Steamer Brooklyn in the harbor Of
Yokahoma, Japan and Fred had not
heard OF the death until he arrived in
Shoshone.