davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

summcr yci!ow spot. i1eoqe,toc: July. 13.o:
Sentcrlhcr. 1884; December. 1885. prime
winter yellow and summer white. nominal.
RICE
NEW ORLEANS. July ln-Rough rico.
no safes; r~ecelpts. S.ijs sacks; miller. re-
celptS same. Clean rice. steady: saleS.
nou: Bran and polish UNCHANGED. re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

shipments. 80: stock. 7.sp. Ros.p DIM
saIcS. S0:. r%ccciptS. stes: shipinents y1x1
stock. o".:s1 Quote; n, 1875: .. u p 2sS
ii. L. X. NJ. n. VIC. t23): WY. tSG
FINANCIAL
July p.-Ear silver. ssSd nor
ounce. Moncr. y. ncr cent Discount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
DECREASES ALL AROUND

-NSoutIhue Fr0m Fifat I'hEe.l
Consumers arc withholding orders
knowins. they cannot be ;ilicu and
hoping Ger a break In prices. Thc
demand rLr steel is far bayonh the
Sap1c:ty OF all the COMPANIES 10 nj
In hcvcral years.
The crop abatement OF the govern
mcnt worried the street because Of
rs excellence. The big nEurcs mean
TINT tbcre VIII be AN even greater
congestion or freight and credit.
Nothing has been dom By either the
Interstate Commerce Commission or
tho reserve board to help tho situa-
lion. The buying OF railroad stocks
nat has been seen recently Is on the
theory that something Will be done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Total FOR week-Reecip,s. 5.sb: exports.
Total Ter scason- Receipts. 7.iaS,iSa: cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOHEl MARKET.

- 'iiANA'c. July W-t5ttb". receipts. I.SNl.
compared With . week arc: good TO best
S"1Tlnss light and weight steers. -
20 200 nIEher: henvIcs largely - Ia SOC
hish"r: others GneYcniS steady to higher:
t"'ter ErIdcg tat COWS and hei!"rS. "a 10
soc higher: Gamers and cutters and hulis
ii".tiY s''R6v: veal calves LOO to lF5
aD.e Kinds higher.
Hogs: receipts. sen: steady to loo higher.
best light and iIght butchers gained most.
ton l!I bull; light and Hight butchers.
90 u. ~; niys steady: buIH desirable
sheep: rcc"lut.. 100: compared with
Week ago: better grades fat lambs. 10 to
% higher: others uu 2CO 10 300: vcarilncs
ard w"thcTr mostly 20 To 100 higher. ewes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.

COTTcNSEED OIL
NEW YORK. July in.--SuEEcstions ~ Inn
nroyrfncut IN trade inquiry along with n
hctt"r feeling in lard circles and in grains
brought about scattered shor; covering In
cotforS"Ci oil today. Active positions
closed - to Do points ret higher. Sales.
".'N barrels. Prime crude. nominal. Prime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

= io'al Tor weck-Reecipts 3.sb: exports.
Total for scason-Eecelpts. T.ias, iSs: cx-
por;s. o.2;o.a2l.
NEW ORLEANS. july io.-Strong Eains
were made ny cotton today before tho dc
,nshd arising from too 'nuch rain in the
- and a orir9tc bureau seni.inoathly
%aS sttif'ici Shorts covered in volume
,tsr"s.iE.. particularly during the nrst
nnVV."pp.ppi -" s'sS,on; Ihc now crons open"d
day's tart prices az their best and closed
a. not gains FOR the season of 81 to "a
best.
1GIy did not follow the rest OF, the mar.
K"t.. a. II was under the Influence OF
Mnuidation from tho long SIDE during a
good part OF the session. II stood Is
points up around the op.ninG and then
t'h - points 10 3S!S. whcr" II vas -
points under the close OF yesterday. In
ihc, net. results. of the daY IL was - points.
Tn" forecast OF mare showcry weather
fer the. Eastern belt general eSpcctttionS
Of much cooler weather and further rain
IN the Western he'll. despite. the fairly
,aEorabFc official forecast for that division.
Nc.n,t II" market steady 70 the clos SOM"
rriu "stinlaics OF 5000 halcs as :hc Amer,
bt .'S during the same month las, year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
rmICAGO GItAIS AND rKonuCY.

JulY lD.-IpED maintained n
strong tone 20 the last and the hHish
wac near the b"Nt pr!cct FOR The day. The
fcatur" OF the market was not so much
the busing ns tho lact -: ceiling pressure.
and the ouipIor prevailed that the big
sh"r' lines have not bees disturbed PTicca
closed s,.r9ni With corn o. 70 SIC higher.
oats nntthth J To 55-C above reStcrday'A
'iosS ana Drovi-iono NeI. .irougat a. a
"hol". July norh ana ribs wore ,he eS-
top;inrs. being lower under Aou!int!uE
hepor:: o. tho apnearsnce Of hiack rust
wlld huiI MARKET Ia corn. Thp trade was
inclined 10 buy corn ON the theory .,
cotuDnrat!vc values. believing Att any
advance In wheat as a rguit Of th talk
az rust. shQuli be reflected IN corn. Com
ln.-Siou house bur!nE. short cnveft0E and
long purchases b. the wit trade featured
the market. Sci-aE pressure a; no time
was large.
h.criuis continued 81 rood volume and
Ia: weather WAS rcr"rt.d lIrsl for corn.
atl indications pointing 30 4 bigger yield
IMAM estimated by tho sovernincnt ycstcr-
day.
ca;s alSo showed much strength. because
tHo government crpp report wa not so
hear!sh as ;hc trade had anticipates and
lhis encouraged some short covering Local
buyers were encouraged to buy bv tho
rircHEth IN. corn ana tho black rust re-
rofis IN Tho Northwest An eSCvDtlUnaIY
SLOW and uUlntcr"s'ing trade was noted
IN provisions. Sbh value covc-ius a
!i'nitci range. The price trend. however.
VAS higher. however. largely because OF
We strcnrih tHown in hos which Aoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

Continued on Eighth Page.]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

s,eady and close 20 the best levels O, m.
points net higher. =" l" ~
,3noNat New Orlen ms was nuis; with mid.
fsics. a. sc: there were no
Hn"i h"rc Was uuie; with middiinE un-
'IShr.u AT ioDc. there were no sn -
nsceints Galvcston. Sos. Ncw Orleans
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
LOSES LIFE IN MOTOR SMASH.
d. NJ. McCorklc Killed by Collision
4 on Pineyillc Road.

The Charlotte papers of last Sunday
contained the distressing news to
many In this section of the death in
that city Saturday night OF ]. M. Nc
Corkie, due to an automobile smashup
on the Pineville road three miles from
Charlotte a few hours earlier. Two
children OF Mason Griffth also were
injured in the crash which cost Mr.
McCork!e his life and James Kerr,
the driver of the car in which Mr..
etcCorkie was riding was arrested and
,tdged in Jail charged win being
drunk while driving an AUTOMOBILES
Kerr, the police reported. ran his car
uirectly into the, car of Mr.. Griffith
While COINS atNa high rate of speed
Mr.. MccorkIe was well known In
Fort Mil. having lived near this place
several Years ago and was since a fire.
aaent visitor to the commun.,y to SEQ
his brother. j. b. McCorkle, who lives
In. town. and hisS sister. Mrs. T. p.
Crowder. whose home Is In the. town.
ship. 8
Mr.. McCorkle was "a years old and
was a highly eztcemed 0it,zer,.s re
was making MS; home IN Charlotte al
the time OF his death and was con-
ductirs boardinx house In that. city.
Assidss operetink his' farm on the
.lls roeq. s ~
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
HIAckFEEr INDIANS srARy1Nc
Once Rich Tribe May BE Extinct i,
Ten Years.

Writing from Glacier PARK Mon
tana. Herbert Corey quotes James
Willard Shultz. author OF a nnmber
OF books on Indian life, as saying that
within ten years every Blackfoot In.
dian will be dead" - -lN
Eight years ago the Blackfeet were
q prosperous tribe, rich in cattle and
horses. Fifty years ago they owned
all the land between the Yellowstone
river and the Canadian border. They
nave never been defeated in battle
oy whites or Indians. Today there
are 4ls or the fullbioods left alive.
Inc tribe Is on the verge of starya-
ton. Little by little they are being
stripped of the few belongings that
remain to, them. :
That Is the summary of Mr. shujtz.s
statement upon the, present condition
ana the. outlook for the future of the
Blackfeet Indians. Shultz is thor.
oughiy. informed upon the condition
OF these Indians, for in 1877 he mar
ried into the Blackfeet tribe and
'nVed with them until 1903. when his
indlan wife died. Now he is a resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, Cal.
Eight years ago." said he, the
siackfeet had small but sufficient
nerds OF cattle. Then the Indian
commissioner cut off the government
rations In iarg part. This compelled
the Indians to dispose OF their herds
IN order. to buy food at the stores.
ioday l know of only one Indian who
mas even small herd of of cattle.
lie has Is or 20. believe. In accord
ance with Indian custom. those who
mad no food were fed at the cost of
those who had. Then came three dry
years, followed by the hard winter of
last year. 1t wiped them out"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
william A. Grfer Dead.

William A. Grier. whose home was
in the Shopton section OF steele Creek
township. Mecklenburg county. about,
ten miles from Fort Mil. died at hia
home Sunday afteroon at o'clock
following an illness OF several mon..
The funeral was held Monday afterA
noon and the interment was at steel
Creek church.
Mr.. Grier was 10 years of ageg
He served as a member Of the North
Carolina house of representatives for
eight years from Mccklenburg conu-
ty. from 1907 to 1913 and was life
long member OF the Associate Re-
tarmed Presbyterian church, Mr.
GHier Is survived by his widow. tiifoe
sons. two sisters and one brother.
One OF Mr.. drier's sisters. Mrs'W, e.
Lessiie, lives at Lcsslie. York county
He was an excellent citizen who hAd'
numerous friends In Fort Mill town
ship who wero panied to learn OF hfb
'eath., .a
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
REUNIoN GREAT SUCCESS.
Houston, Texas, Furnishes Royal En-.
tertainment for Confe<ierates.

Houston, Texas, Furnishes ROYAL En-.
tertainment for ConfeSierates.
Confederate veterans who were un-
able to attend the recent reunion In
Houston. Texas. missed the treat of
their lives In the opinion of the Rev.
:. Fl. Conrad. who attended from
Charlotte with the North Carolina
veterans.
Houston will long live in memory
with Confederate Veterans" said Mr..
Conrad upon his return n day or two
ago. 1T is one of the most beautiful
of Southern cities. great in numbers,
and looks like n brand new city. It is
one of the largest ieotton markets i'm
the South and its volume of business
Is immense. No place ever received
the veterans with greater cordiality
ana warmth of greeting. In fact, 1
do not believe any reunion was cared
for with just the same attentive re-
gard, for the city just opened it's
heart and doors to us. The mayor
In his address of welcome said, .Ey-
cry auto In the city is at your COM
mand DO not wait to he asked -
ride. Just hail the passerby and tell
him where, you want to CO.
An auditorium, centrally located
"hiSi "ouiu Seut iU,OUU, was used
for all gatherings. The city gave an
entertainment by local talent which
was full of pathos and fun. The old
time scenes before the war and its
beginning were displayed with darky
songs and dances and an old-time
reel dance by young ladies. dressed
In hoops and pantalets. as they were
worn at that time. In this was sung
all the old-timc love songs and war
songs by tho. very finest talent of
young men and women.
The speeches were the finest ever
made and this was noticeahl. throu sh
the entire program. The annual ad-
dress by Fritz q. Landingham Of Fort
worth who is q son of former Gov
crnor l.andingham, was tho finest adj
dress on the cause of the Confedcr-
acy over delivered to n reunion. II
was 80 profound and full OF facts
and so poblc In spirit that II will live
forever In the memory OF thc vetc-
rams.
Possibly no parade eyer cqualcd
the Houston parade. 1t looked az If
there were million people lining the
streets and the enthusiasm was in
tense from starr TO finish. 1t was
worth trip TO Houston to see the
great and enthusiastic crowd. Hous-
ton Is intensely Southern and they
are loyal to tho core TO the South
ern cause"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
WOMEN ON JURY? OH, NO,
Illinois Constable Begs 70 and All Are
. .. Otherwise Engaged.

Having read how women in Indiana
were successfully mixing jury service
with housework and handing down
Fsrdicts, magistrate at Evanston,
H.. Chicago suburb. thought the
same thing could be done In his
court. The experiment, proved a
failure. When It comes to Evanston
women discharging civic duties by
sitting is a musty court room on a
sunshiny October afternoonZ-the very
idea! r-. 80
The Evanston magistrate sent his
constable out to get six women
Jurors. Two hours later the consta
BILE returned alone. He had pleaded,
urF"d, threatened and politely re-
oncsted 20 women to serve. he said,
without success. He had visited their
homes. gone into stores and offices
and stopped them on the street.
Here are some OF the 20 answers he
reported.
The very idea! Can't you see I'm
busy?" #a.E .ee .'.t -
Impossible. I've got to go to the
city tn take tea with friends"
L don't have to 60, do I? why,
I'm going out Of town. It's none of
your business where I'm going"
Sohsiuer tniS quite impairment.
WHY don't you get men?" =.
IF you don't mind It would be
much more convenient for me to
serv" some other time" -.
I'll mention It to my husband to-
night. IL he thinks It's all right, I'n
serve" ..s ''' : :"
"No." ~ '2 !
I'm going golfing this afternoon. I"
The baby is cutting a tooth and
I've no one to leave with him." -
I'D be glad to help out, but the
club meets this afternoon" -.
Mercy. no! Mother wouldn't like
u. she'd have a fit." ..
VINO gave you my name? I'll
hot that awful Mrs. Blank put you up
20 this" .- = '0N' -
"Peddie your paper next door. do
! look like a juror" @
Get out and get me some men,"
ordered the magistrate, after the
constable made his report. The con-
stable returned in ten minutes with
six men Jurors.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
AN FOR oRPHANAGE.
Fort Mil Church Endorses Laundry
Project mt ThornweIl

The palpit of the Fort Mill Presby-
terinn church was flied at the morn
Ing and evening services last Sunday
by the Res. T.. Ross Lynn. u. D., pres
1dentzof Thornwell orphanage, at Clin-
ton. pr. Lynn's presence In Fort Mill
wns In a measure connected with the
work OF tho committee In charge of
raising by subscription $1,000, 900
within the Presbyterian synod of
isouth Carolina fer Christian educa-
tion. II was thought. owing to the
local interest in Thornweu erphanage,
tho members of the Fort Mffi church
might be more willing to contribute
the quota assigned to them for a spe
cihc purpose In connection with the
orphanase, so DIR. Lynn presented at
tho morning service the need of N
new laundry at the institution. and the
Fort Mil CONGREGATION will be asked
TO subscribe $4,000 with which to
build and equip new plant. Al the
meeting OF the session OF tho. crstsvch
prior to tho morning service the prop
oettion as presented by Representatives
tlhe committee was indorsed and il
ected that tho canvass for sub
pns VIII be more during this
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
Death or a Little Boy.

Alexander Martin, 2-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Broadnax, died
saturday night, following short Ill
ness. and tho body was, inferred In
inc city cemetery Sunday afternoon
rhe funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. j. b. Black. pastor of the
'"'ort Mill Presbyterian church. who
was assisted by the Rev. Alexander
Martin, D.. d., of Rock Inn, pastor
ot Oakland Avenue Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. l.. Ross Lynn.
president of Thornwell orphanage
CLINTON. Mr., and Mrs. Broadnax have
many friends In the community who
ireatiy regretted to hear of their be-
rcavemcnt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
BRIDGE TO DE BUU.T. -I..~.
County Commissioners Ready to Pu;
Up Catawba River Structure.
York lilo Ennnirnl.


YorkNillc Enquirer"
Discussion of financial plans for the
buiiding OF bridge over Catawba
river near Wright's ferry by York
county in connection with Mccklen-
burg county, n. G.. WAS had at the
monthly meeting of the York county
commissioners last Wednesday. Ac.
cOrding TO Supervisor Thos w. Boyd
the cost of tho bridge will he about
100000 aud the agreement Is that
York ceuhty Will pay onc-third OF the
total cost and Mecklenburg county
two-thirds.- York county. 1t is under
stood, has her portion of the money
ready, and 1t is understood that Meek
ienhurG Is ready with her share of the
money,
Construction OF the bridge across
the Catawba, which project has been
under way for several years. 1t is
claimed will lessen the distance be-
tween forkville and Charlotte to 80
miles and will opcn up a territory in
northern York county TO Charlotte
trade. The bridge building program
has been held up for several years
because the Mccklenburg county COM
missioncrs refused to construe the
North Carolina act providing for
Mcckienhurg's share of the cost as
meaning that the Nerth Carolina
cpuntFs twe-thirds should include
construction of approaches. The ap-
preach to the bridge on the York
county side, Il Is understood. is about
l,hOO feet. Tho York county author
'tics stood pat on the proposition and
the MccklenbtirE officials have at last
agreed to include approaches in trclr
estimate of cost, ,r ~.
She fork county supervisor said
"Wednesday that meeting would
likely be held with the McckIcnBurg
commissioners In the next few days.
when final arrangements preparatory
TO the beginninS Of construction work
VIII be effected e o..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
NEWS OF GRADED SCHOOL.


Enrollment for First Month OF Session
gf Four Hundrci and Forty-nine.
Friday after checking up the week.
iy and monthly reports of the teach
ers OF the Fort Mill graded school,
IS. n. Stribling, superintendent, found
that the enrolment for the first month
or the session had reached 449. The
attendance has been good. except that
number of pupils have been quaran
tipped on account of diphtheria or
other throat affections. &
Friday at thet fire drill all the pu-
pills and teachers in, the building were
outside In line in one and half
minutes after the fire alarm was given
and not one of the children was hurt
In the rush. Every ,precaution will
be taken to prevent fire at the school
but should fire break out. Il is hoped
that all the children Will know what
TO do and escape from the building
unharmed.
Kanawha chapter, ID. A. r., of Fort
Mil has offered a prize of SIS gold
piece to the student Of the high school
who makes the highest scholarship
mark during the present session. At
tendance, daily grades and examina-
tion marks will be considered In, deter
ihiIihs tne winner or the prize.
M. Il, Smith of Pendleton arrived
last Friday to begin, work as instructor
of vocational agriculture in the hign
school. Mr.. Smith is graduate of
Clemson college and also has an nj. S.
degree from the University of Ohio,
where he did graduate work. Mr..
Smith served as extension entomolo-
gist with headquarters at Raleigh, N.
g.. for a year! He also spent several
months last summer combating the
Doll weevil in Louisiana a.
Animal husbandry Is new course
that will be given the boys of the
school wishing to study agriculture this
year and the superintendent is hope
ful that large class will take this in
teresting study. Each boy will be re /.
quired to have q livestock project at
his home. in addition to the work
donH In The class room. o..
The. school board Is still making
every effort to secure an English
teacher for the high school and an
additional teacher for the fifth grade.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
Oppose Annesat.sn 20 York.

Numerous voters and property own
ers OF a section OF Rossvilie township.
chester county, have filed with Gov
,rnor Cooper a protest against the
proposed annexation to York county
Tho sectiont; In (which they live.
some ume ago voters Of part OF
chester countya filed IA petition with
ESioycrnor Cooper asisziig that he orr
der an election to decide whether
this area should be annexed to. York
count, 3
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14
rine peet,e.s WORT piA.s.roas.

Approximately s2o. 100000 damage n
saidSto have been inflicted by the
Southern pine beetle In its attack on
Southern timber forests In the last 20
years, according TO reports Of the
United States department Of asffcuI4
ture:s Aaded to thh damass s.thlt,
OF the black ann red turpentine best,s.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14

speak on n subject OF prime import
attention be called to the face that
United States Senator Il. ID. Smiti.
Will deliver an address next Wednes
day morning atr11 o'clock As he viii
speak on subject OF irimc import.
arce to the farmers rs this time. II
is urged that every farmer who pos
81 ~ can be pre1ent to hear him or
this occasion, This will be tho onl,
speech duriE" thu fair}and IL was onl,
on account of tho present ngricultu
raj situation trat the management in
vited Senator Smith to discuss cotto
conditions and make suggestions ta
TIE farmers as 10 the best solution.
Friday. October 90. the final day OF
the fair. Is called Educational day.
and all school children will be nd
mited FREQ to the grounds when ac
companicd by teachers Tho usua,
school pnrodo VIII rot he held this.
year. hut 1t is announced that, there
VIII he p'onty to intcrcsf the pupils
A football game between Chester high
ard the training school at Winthrop
viii he feature for Friday afternoon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-10-14

AZ an carly hour Saturday marhfng
yeggmen entered sthe vault Ief the.
Bnnk OF Grover. N. c., near. the South
Carolina line, and got away with $fo.-
900 to $4,000 In war securities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-06-01
Ladies Auxiliary Of
American Legion

Last Tuesday afternoon the ladies of
Kauai who had relatives in the service
during the late war, met at the home
Of Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, of Lihue, and
organized a ladies' auxiliary of the
American Legion. A constitution was
adopted and approved by the local
post, and forwarded with application
for a charter to headquarters in New
York.
Following are the officers of the new
organization: Mrs. c. b. Hofgaard.
president; Mrs. p. l.. Rice. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur Belts, treasurer;
Mrs. Albert HIorncr, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Henry Sheldon, recording
secretary. Executive Committee Mrs.
Lucy Wright, Waimea; Mrs. c. d. Rea,
Eleele; Mrs. A. s. Bush Kapaa; Mrs.
Scott Pratt. Kilauea; Mrs. John X.
Cockett, Koloa.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-06-01
L. A. WALWORTH LEAVES

Mr.. l.. A. Walworth,- associate secre-
tary for Kauai Y. NJ. c. A. for the past
two and a half years. leaves with his
family for the mainland today Mr.
WalwOrth was employed as a special
secretary for work among the Fill
pinos in February 1918. To this work
ne applied himself faithfully for two
years making friends among and win.
ming the confidence of many groups
Of Filipino laborers on the various
plantations. Last February at the an
nual meeting Of the Kauai committee
it was decided to discontinue the Fill
p'no work as such and have Mr.. Wal
worth devote his time and energies to
groups of other nationalities as we'll.
While his program in Y work was car
ried according to the local conditions
Mr.. Walworth has specialized some
what on motion pictures in which his
mechanical genius proved to be
aaluable assest.
" His plan for the immediate future is
20 attend school at the University of
Nebraska to finish work for his col
legiate degree. Enroute overland by
Ford from San Francisco he will eX-
hibit pictures and lecture on the Ha-
waiian Islands during the summer
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth and
little Jean will be greatly missed by
their friends on Kauai who wish them
every success
The Y. NJ. c. A. meanwhile has
planned large program for the com
ing months and expects soon to have
two new workers on the field,