davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
DIETRICH NEWS ITEMS

Bobbie La Grange the fine little
one year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight La Grange ana grandson Of
Mrs. Louis Joy. died at the joy home
Monday after an illness of two or
three weeks. Little Bobbie was a
beautiful child and great favorite
among the neighbors, many Of whom
accompanied the remains to his burial
in Shoshone Wednesday.
Mrs. Mustard and her father ME-.
Fender; Mrs. Patterson and Bennie
and Ida Afatson made an automobile
trip to Twin Falls, returning Sunday.
! The W. C. T. U. which was to have
met with Mrs. Zimmerman on Wednes-
day of this week did not meet there but
adjourned to meet on Friday OF next
week, at the same place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight La
Grange on Wednesday morning. Nov.
8, 1921. a son to take the place OF mis-
little brother Bobbie buried the same
day.
Bernard Towne is now operator at
Bliss.
Mrs. Roberts of Owinza on Tues
day visited with Mrs. Howard.
aIr. and Mrs. Casper who have been
on protracted visit have returned to
their home.
E. r. Gage is at Idchfieid helping
his father who was somewhat disabled
recently handling grain.
Prof. Hampshire spent the last week
end visiting with his son in Gooding.
o. E. Borden. S. a. Bate. Jr. and
w. j. Morrow was committee attending
the Irrigation Company Tuesday on
matters relating to the Dietrich water
question.
Mrs. J. NJ. Clark was a recent Wis
itor in Dietrich on business. and went
from here TO Boise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
ATTENDS PIONEER CELEBRATION

Arthur silva and family attended
the Pioneer celebration az "ooo''ie
last Friday. Mrs. Silva came TO ''iis
country in 1888 and Mr.. silva came
in 1898. The silyas are nati'ss %
the Canary Islands They have pros
Dered In this country and are as thor p
ough going Americans as are i'oN"
any place. They own one of ths "s7'
sancbes Ia Lincoln County and nave
Il equipped with al modem e""'oN'
lences, Dslco electric plant s"Vp''''
them With power and light Anyone
Who thinks q farmer CAM make 'N'n'<
IA idaeols County IL he sticks 20 "'s
ppsiasss ene works ~ hefe nvn' ''3
aNsa w as ae aQas Gow bio eplp apFN
sAoule lake lQok "a the Atthvf Ffiff
fHnoh aaa boals
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Mrs. Just, and her daughter Mrs.
Agnes Just Reid, OF Shelley visited
Saturday with the families OF Edw, l.
Barber and Theo. Schneider Mrs.
Just and daughter had been to Good
Ing attending the Pioneer Celebration
Mrs. Just located with her husoanu On
the farm where she still lives near
Blaclxfoot. more than fifty years ago
Her Pioneer experiences cover soine
interesting periods of Idaho history,
and her vigorous memery has enabled
her talented daughter, Mrs. Agnes JUST
Reid to write them in most interesting
form for publication. Mrs. Reid IN
addition to writing the interestihs
memoirs Of her mother has written
large number Of poems of unusuai
merit She has published one Voi1l',"
OF poems and is a welcome contriDu-
tor to the current magazines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
RIcHFIELD NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. l.. c. Jensen returned Wednes-
dav from Albion Nebraska where she
was called by the death of her mother.
Mrs storrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Lane were Je-
rome visitors Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brookman
we're Jerome visitors Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Mcmahon. Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Barnes were visitors at
the A. I. Mcmahon home in shoshone
Sunday
The Ladies Aid, met at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Powell Wednesday. with
Durfee as assistant hostess.
Mrs Bloom entertained the ~. c. I.
U. Friday afternoon.
The Women's Club held special
meeting at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Lemon Thursday afternoon in honor Of
the District President Mrs. L. p. Jen-
ness. of Weiser. Mrs. Lapish, Dist.
Secretary, was also present. Miss Nc
Gowan, county Red Cross nurse. and
Mrs. Stringfellow, State Chairman of
the Anti tuberculosis Red Cross seals,
we're also honored guests. Mrs Jen-
ness addressed the Club concerning
subjects dear to the club woman, while
Mrs. Lapish extended thanks TO theclub
for courtesies shown and asked for CO.
operation in her work. Miss MCGOWAN
gave q brief outline of her duties as
county nurse and touched on subjects
Of health concerning the little ones
Mrs. Stringfellow told about the little
Red Cross seal of health and asked for
our support Following the splendid
talks by the visiting ladies' our regu-
lar program was taken up. Mrs. Dur
fee gave most interesting paper on
Resources of Idaho and the q. ;.
Mrs. Baxter gave delightful paper
entitled RecIaiming arid lands III
southern Idaho" The musical MUM
hers were q piano soio ~ ia .As'i
a vocal solo, two numbers, by Mrs.
Barnes. A trio two numbers. by the
Rshiasen girls. were all appreciated
and most delightfully."- given. At the
close Of the sternoon. an informal tea
Mas given with Mrs Brush and Mrs.
Matson pouring. Mrs Fred Powell had
charge Of the music for the day, while
the committee on entertainment was
Mrs. t. I. McNdahon. Mrs. Fletcher and
BIrs. Lane.
quite a number of the Richfield men
attended the stock meeting at sho-
shone last Saturday.
The regular meeting of the Big
Wood Canal Company was held in
Richfield Tuesday afternoon with
about so present. The new directors
elected were w. L. Biggs and Chester
johnson, of Richfield; Mr.. thinner
maao a, nd MI. Sine Sine of Dietrich; Fred
Gooding and Ben Darrah Of Snosnone'
Mr.. suphton of Gooding; and Mr. Ba-
ker of North Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
ORGANIZED a POMONA GRANGE

w w. Deal, Master of the State
Grange. was in Shoshone Wednesday
and organized a Pomona Grange of 80
members. Z. r. Gage was elected
Master; /. II. Bhaer. overseer; Ev-
erett johnson, Secretary; Chas Mills,
Treasurer: Mrs. Chas. Mills. Lecturer;
John l.. Gould, Steward; Frank Schei-
hing, Assistant Steward; Miss Leah
Gunderson, Lady Assistant Steward; (;
C. l.. Baker. Doorkeeper; and Mrs. L.
j. Mott, Chaplain. A Pomona Grange
is a county Grange There are three
Grange organization now in Lincoln
county which unite to form the Pomo-
na, grange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
BIG WOOD RIVER ITEMS

J. E. Nickel leaves for Salt Lake
Friday presumably to spend the win
ter if his work opens up there.
FL. Love and family are located on
the Joseph Sylvia place
Invitations are out to the public for
the indian play to be given at the Dar-
rah school house sat. eve Nov. 18th.
Indian life and beliefs viii be most
realistically depicted. The North Side
Ameteurs orchestra viii furnish q few
selections for the occasion.
A baby boy made his arrival at the
home Of Joe serpa last Monday. Mrs
Faun Mills In attendance.
The Grange win serve big supper
next Saturday night to the candidates
who are 70 receive their degrees.
November 18th, the North side. Anne
tours Orchestra viii give another pub
lie recital al the Grange Hall The
Changers haye most willingly doDateo
their hau FOR the occasion, The mem~
bers VIII endeayoT - please the people
With the seiactions which they VII
render and ark that me date DO pot
forgotten Friday eye Ngy istbg %
tho Granee Han AZ before ne mus
y Is entirely ree arief sh'eh refresh
msnis I'D b. ssfYed o. vhicb p small
g. Fip be ckpFefa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
MOVES TO OGDEN.

Mr.. o. A. Truman left Thursday
morning for Ogden, Utah where he will
make his home with his son Rex Mr..
Truman came to Shoshone some IS
wears ago and was for some years as
sociated with his son Zell in the pub
Iication of the Journal On reuring 9
from the Journal the Trumans Went
into the dairy business and nave since
then resided on their farm near to"h-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
DIETRICH GRANGE NOTES

The Dietrich Grange held its reg
uIar meeting Friday November 4th-
The annual election of officers was
held. followed by a taffy pull A good
crowd was present.
The next meeting is to be held Fri
dav November 18th, and viii initiate
and confer the first two degrees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

rIIn fninea aed itNshes tfff sA"P
plas ~ Rupert seiefaa< syes'eg
crls Nelas0hnuef rHa f'e'p48 'i
NlNIiD|H sunday
~ ane Nls fl' 4Eeppspr n fnv
seue IA guesaay sHe riN molf f'el
hoale oa tf tq4fslfaf N fspi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
THE DAIRY MEETING SATURDAY

The Dairy meeting last Saturday at
the Baugh was one Of the most rep
resentative gatherings Of farmers ev-
er held in the county. Some 800 per-
sons were present and practically ev-
cry neighborhood in the county was
represented. County Agent Briggs
called the meeting to order and intro
duced Mr.. o. H. Barber. State Com
missioner of immigration who pro-
ceeded to place before the audience
the records of various counties in Idaho
in which the dairy business is a lead
ing industry and those in which no
dairying of any consequence Is done.
The dairy communities without single
exception. are prosperous and business
is good in their towns. in spite OF the
general depression of business. While
almost without an exception those com
munities not given to dairying are
struggling with debts and hard times.
After placing before the audience the
undoubted advantages every dairy com
nunity has over other communities
Mr.. Barber was followed by E. r. Shep
ard, of Jerome, who informed the aud
ience of the results of his investiga-
tions as to how these various commun-
ities had been able to get into the dairy
business.
These communities were IN no bet
ter financial condition than lincoln Co.
but they found ways for financing their
dairy plans and are taking steps to
make dairying leading industry
Mr.. Shepard reports that ne learned
by his recent trip to Wisconsin that
high grade dairy cows maybe pur-
chased there at very reasonable fig
ures on account of the very heavy
shortage Of forage in that section by
reason Of a drouth. He reports that
cows ranging in age from 4 to years
and having a butter fat record Of not
less than 300 pounds per year may be
purchased for from $50 to 500 each.
He stated that at Jerome they had com
pIeted plans by which their dairy as
sociation was able to secure funds
from the Federal Loan fund cn the
basis of $3.50 from the government
for each 81 put up by the association
farmer already having hay to feed
a COW this coming winter could get
an additional loan of SIS on the hay.
By this plan a farmer with feed for
a 800 COW can get the COW through
the association by putting up SO cash.
one half the cream check to be turned
in on payment for the COW. The. gov
ernment win only deal through some
responsible organization or institution
and not directly with individuals, so in
order to secure this Federal aid the
farmers must organize something
along this line Of the Federal farm loan
associations.
W. S. Hamilton. of the Nampa Co
operative creamery also addressed the
in an explanation of how that
institution was operated successfully
by the cream producers Of Nampa-
ON request for a show of indiyid-
uals willing to help form such an or
ganization in Lincoln County 80 per-
sons responded. A committee COM
posed of Ed Gage. of Dietrich, T. B.
Brush, of Richfieh, and W. n. Wright,
Of shoshone. was appointed to pro-
ceed to formulate plans and details
Of such an organization and report at
an early date. !.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Last Friday Corwin Silva, son of
Nr and Mrs. Arthur Silva, fell from
the running board Of the car and
fractured his right arm near the wrist
Joint making a sling and handage nee
essary for his comfort.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
CATHOLIC BAZAAR

saturday November 18th the Cath
olic Ladies will hold their annual La
zaar at the K. of 2. Hall. The Bazaar
will open at ? p. m. and close at ma
night. The evening viii be devoted
70 a social dance. The Catholic Laaies
are noted for the excellence OF 1he'r
annual affair and promise THIS year
to advance the high standard Of me
past
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
THE PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

devout peoples
national fortunes is
of thanksgiving guidance modes
life that NAV econtnu of
and the approach
relations
struggle and turbulence In hankfness
Providence will vouchsafe
which guided
Whit have inspired
ppeed seeking alone
the material WE'LL earnestly trying to help
others asking before privilege thanks
hngly petition that
author
hands will be steaded their pur
poses sstrength in
which bestowed
it The great humanity part well
comparatively little SCARED II Is Tor US I'd
n when gather at our atars to
will humanity and all sincerity
raised and preserved IN
cannot
hold nation the willing
wonderfully favored Oppor
equal to it, Let
our prayers God
nrsts TO al men aiter"ao l" an
Gods justice
United do
hereby Thursday be observed By the
a tat al the9
all that has been
continuance or the Divine fortune which
has beens shower generously this nation
In witness hand and caused be az
eseaof the America.
~oue AZ the capital OF day
Of hundred end Of the inee-
United hundred fortysixth
"By the President
HARDfsGF
cBAR4s n HIGHS seesetav of seae@
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

Ala pslne aua hia ipfn 'N' fPf
p,unns sele saonfiss N P
|4hwaesy .a-
49, YOUNG 49, 49, HHN H'N ''Nf
asr ~ iliay ~ pvt"
..,.,sh el..a 49, tf'n ~ -
sapap fNI y ,e'''' " '''''''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

soa.s aal4lssf VI Ais eA< 4sfoeisAieq
10 nna ls-ef ais essus1sS@.@ex ~<@ ~
esslaasy lssala Lse ~ dc s'~A~-< "
si.lsls y.lkY Il se@ > s~4o~~~
slle eyl~~s@S< e<<ess+H Hs~@1~ "
ssza~ a~~@<s z~ss*sN - s'iN' y 49,
u sal& x-e~ ~ eess*lqssee ~.
~ ~ s.-ls ~l~~ - re< ~ ~ ~4sF
sks<4~&s y kss ~~s6e 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
sryossrs ssclr<,

rao Ffgoeeie frou 9Qoains collese
Hpder naeefthip ~ ple iaaohef ~
era0ete 49, pip sgf 3 ffe'io} ~ the
efihpalH etsnl spneey aelqlaf
Aesepte tt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
80 eaosa III

Eof oigilon gal'of 30 fege spefi
since geDaaly ist fsliN
~ sololef fallef v iAaf a@f ~
nelo aaef if&f - =
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11
RING ALL THE BELLS

President Harding has re-
quested that all church and
school bells be rung for Is min
uteS Armistice day as a token
Of our joy over the events con-
nected with that day.
He desires that every bell in
the United States be rung at the
same moment and has designa-
ted Friday, Nov. II beginning
at 1916, a. m. and continue TO
~, noon, Washington time
This will be from 9::45, a. m. to
10, in ShOshone, by Mountain
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

arrangements have been
completed in Lincoln county to
comply with the request of the
President L. b. Brush will
have charge OF arrangements at
RichfieId, O. f. Borden at Diet
rich and EdW. 7. Barber at Sho-
slione. The Revd's DumvilI,
Wiihr0w, Hahn and Clover
have each agreed to comply at
their respective churches and
Supt. Wesson viii have the
school bell respond. Th e Vii
lage fire-beIl win also join in
the spirit OF the occasion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Lane were Je-
rome visitors Wednesday and Thurs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Broo'man
we're Jerome visitors Monday of this
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

take immediate and active steps to
ward their extinguishment and assisr
in apprehending offenders againsr
the forest fire law, which is as fol
"'Sec. 496. Every person who
wilfully, maliciously or negligent
ly sets on fire or causes or pro-
cures to be set on fire any woods,
brush, prairies, grass, grain or
stubble on any lands not owned,
leased or controlled by him; and
every person who wilfully, mali
ciously or negligently allows a
fire to escape from land owned,
leased or controlled by him
whereby any property of another
is injured or destroyed; and ev-
cry person who accidentally sets
or causes to be set any fire on
land not owned, leased or con
trolled by him, or sets or causes
to be set any fire on land owned,
leased or controlled by him,
which spreads to the land of an
other, and allows said fire to es-
cape from his control without u.s.
ing every effort to extinguish it,
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and liable to a fine of
not less than twenty-five dollars
nor more than five thousand dol
lars. Setting such fires or caus-
ing or procuring them to be set
or allowing them to escape shall
be prima facie prof of wilfulness,
ness. malice or negligence under
this Section; provided that moth
ing herein contained shall apply
to a person who, in good faith,
sets a back fire to check a fire
already burning"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Harry Carey

A newer of homely rhymes is Sun
down SLIM a hobo of the uncommon
or poetic variety. Harry Carey does
mt play shutdown Slim"-he just nat
urally is Shutdown Slim" He makes
US feel that he is the hobo's one and
only proxy. The art of going shave
less, %penniless, foodless and friendless
is n cultivated exclusively by the
tramp for the simple joys of wander
ing the winding road that leads over
the hills, of sleeping under a myriad
of cool stars, and of drinking glor-
iously of clear springs. Such a tramp
is a idealistic hero worthy of immor-
t%alization.
William Farnum
The great thrills which are INSOFAR
able from the motion picture work of
William Farnum have been given in
abundance in this stars latest photo
play, wolves of the Night"
One of the most thrilling points in
the story is the great mine scene
where Farnum, as the hero, is im-
prisoned in a mine through an ex-
plosion of dynamite intended to des-
troy him. His eventual escape in a
crazed condition is certainly one of
the most powerfully graphic scenes
ever enacted for the films.
Another hair-raising scene present
ed is a terrific fight by Farnum and
three men who have plotted his ruin
and have almost accomplished it. The
romantic element is an important fac
tor in the play.
Dorothy Dickson
Paying the Piper" a new George
Fitzmaurice production for Para
mount, was acclaimed by a delighted
audience as one of the best photo
plays seen here this season.
The picture has a solid theme
which, coupled with the dramatic
treatment of the story, makes it ap-
peal to almost any audience irresist-
able.
The story deals with the idle rich
the cigarette smoking, cabaret-lov-
ing class of New York-and the chief
character is Barbara Wyndham, por-
trayed with artistry and charm by
Dorothy Dickson, who makes her
screen debut in this picture. Dorothy
is married to an idle rich young man,
but there is little of love in their
union until their wealth is swept away
by a crash in Wall street. Then both
are regenerated in a series of inter-
esting happenings which thrill as they
entertain the spectator.
The picture is a delightful one and
the support, especially that rendered
by such artists as Alma Tell, Rod La
Rogue, George Fawcett, Reginald Den
ny, Robert Schable and Katherine
Emmett, is of the finest grade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Forest Protection

Last week, from May % to May
2S was Forest Protection Week" on
the mainland under a proclamation
issued by President Harding. On
the subject of forest protection the
proclamation of the president has
moved c. S. Judd, executive of the
board of agriculture and forestry to
write the following:
President Harding's proclamation
bic the American people to look to
the protection and care of their re-
naming forest %our That there
is need for such ~admonition if fully
warranted when one faces squarely
'the facts of timber depletion.
Forest destruction has now reach
ed a point in the United States where
three-fifth of the primeval forests
are gone and 81 percent of the tim
Der that is left is west of the Great
Plains.
THE exhaustion of American tim
Der has come about not because the
forests have been used so freely but
because of the failure to keep down
forest fires and to use forest growing
lands. In a nut shell, the problem is
that the United States is cutting
wood out of its forests three or four
times as fast as it is being grown.
Timber for the future is simply a
matter of putting idle land to work
and to protect the growing trees
from damage by fire.
Hawaii's Forest Reserves
While the Territory of Hawaii is
not a timber producing country, the
principles involved in the celebration
OF Forest Protection Week should be
well understood by all of the resi-
dents of this territory. The Hawaiian
forests give forth a product in the
form of water which is much more
valuable than the crop of timber
which could be produced OIL the areas
from which this continuous supply
OF water emanates. Water is the
agricultural life blood of these is
lands, because without it, the main
agricultural crop could not be pro-
duced.
1t behooves every inhabitant of
the Territory therefore to use the
greatest care with fire, in order to
prevent destruction to he forest
which conserves the water supply.
Fire Menace Minimized
fortunately the hre menace IN
these Islands is not as a rule very
serious but there are times when,
owing to lack of rain, fire may be
easily started which might do meal
culable damage to the native forest.
During the past two calendar
years there were reported to the
Chief Fire Warden of the Territory
fifteen forest and grass fires which
covered from less than l acre to yer
$500 acres of area burned owe All
of these fires were pr%eventable and
were caused by human carelessness.
The territory has, throughout the Is
lands, IS public spirited citizens who
have received commissions from the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry as
District Fire Wardens. These gentle
men have done excellent work in
performing their duties prescribed by
law, viz: To prevent, control and ex-
tinguish forest fires. They have the
authority to employ all able bodied
male persons between the ages of 16
and SO years for assistance in put
ting out fire.
Law on Destruction
"They report promptly to the
Chief Fire Warden in Honolulu all
fires in their respective districts and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Just Before He WiIted.

Hub-"What a glorious spring day!
l could dare anything, face anything,
on a day like this"
Wife-"Come on down to the MILL
ner's." The Waterman Examiner
(New York;.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Well Informed.

THAT new nurse of OURS must be a
Bowery product. She speaks of the
nursery as the 'noisery.'"
"'Well, | rather think that's the
way it should be pronounced."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03
Deep But Salty.

Oswald--'My love for you is like
the deep blue sea-"
Clarissa (for such was her name)-
And | take it with the corresponding
amount of salt."-The Watchman-Ex-
aminer New York;.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-06-03

Additional land has been granted
by the governor for the Roosevelt
Children's Park, making some ~
acres in all. The following are new
officers of the Roosevelt Memorial
Committee: Hon. H. A. Baldwin, Paia
Maui; Senator H. c. Lodge, Nahant,
Mass; Nh. Julian Street, New York
and Mrs. George p. Cooke Accept
ances will be reported as received.
There vas a regular meeting of the
Civil improvement Association at
Cooke Hall, Kaunakakai on the 28th.
Closing exercises with a fine must
cal program will be held June 4th
at the Kaluaaha School.
Mr.. Theodore Meyer and his wife
arrived last week from their six
month trip to Fiji, Samoa, New
Zealand and Australia. They had a
most enjoyable trip but are glad to
get back to Molokai.
Mrs. Moncrief and Miss Sproul
have returned to Honolulu after quite
a long tsay on Molokai. They took
in all the sights while here, including
a sampan trip to windward Molokai.