davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
Kuahaua Koho Balota O Ike Koho Balota Nui o ke
Kalana O Maui, Teritori O Hawaii

10 ka mahele umikumamalima me XII
pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolo-
kolo o Hama.
MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHIKU-Ki-
pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Halawai o
ka Hui Mahiko o Kipahulu.
MAHELE UMIKUMAMAWALU -
Ike koena o ka Apana o Hama, hui pu
ana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. wan
koho, Halekula o Kaupo.
MAHELE UMIKUMAMAIWA-Ka
| mahele O ka Mokupuni o Molokal-
Iakau O kekahi laina e holo ana
ma o ka papaku o Ike Kahawai o Ho-
nouliwai, ka palena hema o Halawa a
me ko hokua O Ike Kuahiwi pale la
| Wailau me Halawa. Wahi koho, Hale
kula o Halawa.
MAHELE IWAKALUA-Ka mahele
O ka Mokupuni o Molokai opoia ma
ka hikina e ka mahele umikuamamai-
wa, a ma Ike komohana o ka palena
hikina O Kawela a me ka Apana o
Kalawao. Wahi koho, Hale HooKolo-
kolo o Pukoo.
MAHELE IWAKALUAKUMAMA-
KAHI-Ke koena o ka Mokupunl o
Molokai a koe aku ka Apana o IA
lawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kauna-
kakai.
A Ike kauohaia mel Ike kakauolelo o
ka Papa Lunakiai O Ike Kalana o Maui
|e hoolaha aku i keia Kuahaua ma ka
olelo Beritania a me ka olelo HAWAII
iloko O ka nupepa "The Walluku
Times a me ka Maui News" he mau
nupepa i paiia ma Waikiki, iloko o
Ike Kalana O Maui, Teritori o Hawaii,
iloko O cha pukaana pakahi ola mau
pepa.
A Ike kauoha houia aku nei e kau la
ma kope O keia Kuahaua ma ma wahi
ike mauia aole i emf mai malalo o
ekolu iloko o kela a me keia Apana
Koho.
Hama ia ma Waikiki, Maui, Teritori
o Hawaii i keia la IL O Aperila, NJ. FL.
1921.
PAPA LUNAKIAl o kE
KALANA o MAUI,
Ma O S. e. KALAMA,
L~unahoomalu.
Ikeia:
VIM. FRED KAAE,
Kakauolelo.
(Aperila Is. %, 20; Mar. g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
!, tt :, :, :. tt :. :, !, I. :. :, 8, u IT ., (.
. OUTGOING MAILS
!, {; 9. 8, 8. 8. ., .. Il 8. Il u ., ., 8, .,

Haiku-Twice daily mail closes at
$500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
neutrality-suspicious. daily mail
closes at 600 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Honokohau (Honolua) - Tuesday
and Friday at 400 p. m.
Hana-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 600 a. m.
kahului-Twice daily at 500 a. m.
and 100 p. III.
kaupo-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 600 a. m.
keahua-Daily at 600 a. m.
keanae-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a. m.
kihei-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday at 900 a. m.
kipahulu-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a. m.
lahaina-Daily except Wednesday
400 p. m; Wednesday 100 p. m and
800 D. m.
Makawao-Daily, 900 a. m.
Makena (Ulupalakua)-Tuesday and
Saturday 600 a. m.
Paia-Twice daily 600 a. m. and
100 p. m.
Pauwela-Twice daily 600 a. m. and
100 p. m.
Puunene--Twice daily 100 D. M.
and $500 p. m.
Waiakoa (kula)-Daily 600 a. m.
keomuku (Lana)-Tuesday and
Friday 400 p. m.
Molokai-Monday 400 p. m; We'd
nesday 800 p. m.
Hilo and all Hawaii ..lsland-Wed-
nesday 100 p. m.
Saturday 400 pm.
Kohala, Mahukona, Kawaihae and
Kona every third Friday (Mauna LOAF
400 p. m; Kona every third Tuesday
(Mauna LOAF 400 p. m.
Honolulu-Monday 400 p. m; Wed
nesday 800 p. m; Friday 400 p. m;
Saturday 500 p. m.
Every third Thursday, (Mauna LOAF
400 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

Ma keia Ike hoolahaia aku nei e ma,
lamaia ia n he koho balota nui
loko o Ike Kalana o Maui, Teritori c
Hawaii, ma ka Poalua, la Z o Iune
M. H., 1921, NJ Ike koho ana i ma Luna
Kalana e like me keia malalo tho mel:
Luna Hoomalu a Luna Hooko O ka
Papa LAnakisi.
Eha iala Okla Papa Lunakiai.
Makainui o lie Kalana.
Luna Hooia o Ike Kalana.
Kakanolelo o Ike Kalana.
Pnuku o Ike Kalana.
\ Loio o Ike Kalana.
Ina aole kekahi moho a mau moho
Wae-mohO e malamaia ana ma ka
a 81 O Mel, M. H., 1921.
o ma mahele koho a me ma wahi
loko o Ike Kalana penei no ia:
MAHELE EKAHI-Ka Mokupuni O
Lanai. Wahi koho, Halekula O Keo-
muku.
MAHELE ELUA-Kela mahele o ka
Apana o Lahaina ma ka MogubIni G
Maui, mi ka aoao akau hikina o ka
palena akau o Honokowai. Wahi koho,
lIalekuai Honolua Ranch, Honokohua.
MAHELE EKOLU-Kela mahele ka
Apana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupuni o
Maui, mawaena o ka mahele elua o ka
palena akau o Olowalu. Wahi koho,
Hale Hookolokolo o Lahaina.
MAHELE EHA-Ke koena tho o ka
Apana o Lahaina. Wahi koho, Hale
kula o Olowalu.
MAHELE ELIMA-Ka mahele o ka
Apana o Waikiki ma ka aoa hema
O ka palena o Waiehu a komohana hoi
o kekahi laina mai ka waha mai o ka
muliwai o Waikiki a holo me ka lama
o ma puuone a hiki i Ike kai ma ka ava
o Maalaea. Wahi koho, Hale Hooko-
lokolo O Waikiki.
MAHELE EONO-Ka mahele o ka
Apana o Waikiki ma ka akau o ka
palena hema O Waiehu. Wahi koho,
Halekula o Waihee.
MAHELE EHIKU-Ka mahele O ka
Apana o Waikiki mawaena o ka ma
hele elima me ka Apana o Makawao.
Wahi koho, Halekula o Puunene.
MAHBLE EWALU-Ka mahele o
ka Apana o Makawao mona ma palena
i kulike no ia me keia mahope tho mel:
Ma Ike komohana Ike kae hikina o Ike
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
The Sporting Instinct

,hnny likes ice-cream, but he drew
line at turning the freezer. One
when his mother returned home
: vas agreeable surprized to find
working away at the crank as
u life depended on il. Il don't
- how you get him to turn the
eezer," she said to her husband;
{ offered him a dime to do it,"
on didn't go at it in the right
my dear" replied the husband.
him a nickel he couldn't turn
OF half an hour."-The A~rgonaut
n Francisco.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
IMAGINATIVE Job

"Maud's husband is the makeup
man on a newspaper.
81 suppose his work is to make up
those sensational stories they print.
What a fascinating job!"-Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
One Exception

Prof.-"Nobody ever heard of a
sentence without a predicate"
Bright Soph-'I have, prof"
Prof.-"What is it?"
Bright Soph-"Thirty days."-Punch
Bowl.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

ence between the two races, and the
strong prejudice against Japanese in
California also makes it harder for
the Filipino.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

This order means that the division
plant inspection of the board of
,riculture and forestry will be en-
)led to keep a close check on all mail
lp%ortations of plants and plant pro
I'd is which hereafter will be inspect
\ only at the Honolulu and Hilo post
'ofhces. In this tanner all such plants
VIII be thoroughly gone over in the
effort 20 keep new plant pests from
aiming an entrance into this terri
cory.
Packages containing plants or plant
products addressed TO places in Ha-
saii will be accepted for mailing only
when the contents are plainly mark
ed on the outside. After the contents
e inspected at the Hilo or Homo
u p~ostoffices and are passed as be
Z free from pests they will be for
Rarded TO the ~addressee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

stuff is genuine or not by just smell
ing of it," he explained. The syn
thetic stuff has a distince smell of
raw alcohol which is not present in
genuine whisky no matter how bad
it may be.
Lately we have tested a number
of samples of synthetic gin. 1t is
made of alcohol and water with a lit
tie oil of juniper to give the charac-
teristic gin flavor. But the juniper
flavor is ranker than genuine gin and
| don't think any one gets much pleas
ure from drinking such stuff The
bootleggers usually put in too much
of the oil of juniper.
There is some artificial wine seiz
ed by the prohibition agents. 1t is
usually made from alcohol and water
favored with fruit juice of some kind.
The home made wine that is submit
ted for test is very poor stuff. Usu-
ally there has been insufficient fer
mentation of the grapes after they
are pressed and sometimes putrefac-
tion has started. Such wine will con-
tain about Z to 9 per cent of alcohol.
Most WHISTLES contain 40 to so per
cent alcohol. Scotch whisky has less
alcohol than the other WHISTLES. We
have found small quantities of creo-
sote in some the artificial Scotch
| WHISTLES that have been seized. The
ceosote is put in to initiate the peat
smoke flavor of the genuine article.
1.-The making of home made grape
juice is dangerous from the stand
int nf hA vAI. ~
cautions are taken to prevent fermen-
tation and the consequent production
of alcohol The best way to sterilize
grapes is by pouring hot water over
them or by boiling the juice. There is
a wild yeast present on the grapes
and floating in the air at grape pick
ing time and it is the wild yeast that
starts the fermentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Rose
O'Neill, artist, writer and best known
as mother of all the Kewpie dolls in
the world" has broken her pledge
that no man shall enter her bungalow
retreat in the hills of the Ozarks, 40
miles from a railroad, in fancy coup-
ty, Mo.
A man has entered the bungalow
He is Rose O'Neill's third husband
Capt. Jean Gallenne of the French
army, World War veteran and a
Paris art student.
A few years ago Rose O'Neill re-
tired to Bonnie Brook, amid dense
forests of the OZarksA and said she
never again would assdyiate with men
The secret of her marriage. about
month ago in New York has just
leaked out. She met Captain Gal
enne in France, where she had gone
to study.
Ii was in her mountain bungalow
that Miss O'Neill began drawing
sketches of little imaginative babies
with heads like inverted turnips.
Eastern magazines began publish
ing the sketches and her stories about
the little people, whom she named
''Kewpies.''
Soon her royalties from publica-
tons and doll makers began to run
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

AUDREY MUNSON BARES 6 LOVES
LEARN OF THEM AFTER WEDDING

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 3. = Two
hundred and fifty-one American men
have applied for the honor of marry
ing Audrey Munson = to date, and
more are applying every minute.
The avalanche of applications fol
lowed her announcement that she
would welcome perfect man as her
perfect mate, the father of her per-
feet children-to-be.
While the artists model, who is ex-
amining applications, she has decided
to let all her suitors know about her
past loves-so none can accuse her of
concealing anything.
She has had six. The rest " IN
her own language:
"A man old enough to be my father.
He asked me to marry him that he
might protect and safeguard my beau
ty. He had been my benefactor and
had guided my feet along the path
way of art. l was on my way to tell
him would marry him when he died"
No. 2
my first real love-a boy Of II,
He proposed. | accepted. We were
to marry when he was graduated
from college. But pneumonia claim
ed him."
No.
He was railway executive. met
him in an artists studio where he
had become infatuated with a soul
pture of Circe for which had posed.
And be became infatuated with me-
But he was insanely jealous. l knew
never could be happy in the man.
sion he had built for me. So / in.
troduced him to another model, who,
with my aid, won him away from
me-"
"A conceited blond, 200 pounds and
a fat face. Despite all that, / fell
head over heels in love with him, ,or
he had kind heart. We were en-
gagged for two years. But he never
could earn enough to give evidence of
being able to support wife. He 3D.
jected to my posing in the studios,
and wanted me to take up nursing.
broket he engagement"
No. S
"A movie director But after he
had made good start in his profess
sion, he met financial disaster. Our
love sunk in the wreckage."
No. 6
"A Britisher OF title, temporarily
down in his luck and selling automo-
biles in Canada. He loved me to
distraction. Over and over again he
bemoaned that he couldn't marry me
"a model and movie actress making
q large salary-on his meager earn
ings. Then l had to return to the
studios. He was called to England by
his fathers death. The will COM
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
Careless Addresses
Bane OF Postmaster

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 3.-Improper
ly addressed letters and other mail
result in consignment of two or three
thousand pieces of mail each week to
the dead letter office from here, ac-
cording to Postmaster B. F. Stapleton
Postal authorities urge that pen and
ink be used instead of pencil and that
care be taken to assure legibility.
Some of the misdirected letters can
be delivered after a shrewd detective
work, but the greater part goes to
the dead letter office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
HEAD Of NOVEL
LEAGUE Tells
WHAT It DOES
Glove Cases Are Hardest to
Deal With, Says Chief
of New Organization

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 - IN five
years DR.. Harry Marsh Warren has
saved 5000 lives. He has stopped
that many respondent persons from
committing suicide.
That's the queer job DIR. Warren
has. He's the self-appointed adviser
to would-be suicides. He started it
in 1906 and in 1916 he organized the
Save-a-Life League, of which he is
president.
If you feel like jumping into the
river, taking a poison cocktail, sus-
pending yourself from the open
plumbing or shooting yourself full Of
holes-,Don't, at least not today!
And in the meantime write DR..
Warren-or if you are in New York.
call around and see him at 10S West
nth street He'll tell you why you
shouldn't do IL.
Saved Them ALL
During the "Save-a-Life Leagues
first five wears, I'M to last April 10,
exactly 1928 would-be suicides came
to u.s." Dr. Warren said. "And nv
records show that not one went
through with the contemplated deer.'
DIR. Warren is a big man with grav-
black hair and smiling brown ewes.
He has soft. persuasive tone. He
is in his fifties. Formerly he was \
Bautist minister. but for wears his
work. now combined with the Save
a-Life League. has been non-secta-
rian in what he calls ''the Parish of
All Strangers"
There isn't any magic about my
work in preventing peonle from COM
hitting suicide" he said. 81 haven't
any patent on the system. ANYBODY
can do il. Be friendly and patient
and study the reinforcement 81 the
tempted nerson. You have got tn APP
peal to him on his own ground
Love Cases Worst
Love cases are the hardest to deal
with. saws DR. Warren. They require
the greatest diplomacy.
Here are some of the surprising
facts this suicide expert" told me:
There were GIL suicides reported
in the United States in 1920. an in
crease Of. 1000 over 1919. They IN
lcluded 1867 men and 1904 women
Total suicides probably exceeded r.
900 last year, for many are never re-
ported.
The greatest increase was in child
suicides. In 1919 there were Az.
Last year. the number was 707-boys,
223 and girls 4S4.
This year the increase among chill
den and adults is even more alarm
ing. The first six months showed
nealy 100 per cent increase.
Weapons Used
Boys most frequently use pistols,
girls poison. Among adults gas is
,NnNyrrNrrru,r, an n, VT, ,.tN-p,,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04
PLANES ABLE To
OUTRIGHT BIG
COAST FORTS
Big Defense Guns Outclassed
by Modern Bomb-Carrying
Airplane Fleets

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. = The big
gun, as protector of destructive mis-
siles, has been surpassed by the
bomb-bearing airplane.
Recent tests have proved this be-.
yond dispute.
The biggest guns, either in the navy
or in coast Notifications, fire projec--
tiles Is inches in diameter, weighing
2100 pounds.
The latest model bombing planes.
however, can launch a projectile Of
twice the weight and four times the
destructive force of the 16-inch high
explosive shell.
Unlike the high-explosive shell, the
airplane bomb is virtually all explO-
sive.
Cheap by Comparison
The 4000-pound bomb. for instance
exclusive of the head. which contains
the fuse cap, and the rudder-like tail
which steadies it in flight, is made
from q inch drawn steel tubing. Ex-
cept for this thin wall. the entire %
inches of its body diameter is cram
med with INT. making a simple and
comparatively cheap engine of de-
struction.
The high-eXplosive shell. however.
for firing from high-calibered guns.
must be finely machined to insure &C
curacy and safety. II can contain q
fCONTINrTrE,D ON PAGE FIVED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

up to $4,000 a year.
Miss O'Neill calls her Kewpie
drawings play. Her real work, she
points out, are her stories and her
works of art. She has had four paint
ings accepted at the Paris salon.
The O'Neill home-Bonnie Brook
virtually is inaccessible to the out
side world. There is no telephone or
telegraph service into that remote
mountain district and residents go
long distances to get mail-those few
who ever get any mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE t1VE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-04

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE)
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Bird Migration Little Guided
By Conditions of the Weather
Often DISREGARD Seuere Storms in Starting Jomneys-
Do Most Flying By Night-Facts Recently
Learned About Habits.

, the next morning to appease its
hunger.
Fly About 40 Miles nm Hour.
1t is said that migrating birds do not
fly at their best. Their migration speed
is usually from thirty to forty miles an
hour and rarely exceeds fifty. Flights
OF Il few hours a night, alternating with
rests of one or more days, make the
spring advance of birds very slow, av-
eraging for all species not more than
twenty three miles a day, but with
great variations of daily rate among the
different species.
The exact number of miles which a
particular birds makes during one day $
journey has not yet been determined.
and cannot be ascertained until tagging
or handing of birds by metal rings is
carried out on far more extensive
scale than has yet been possible.
Night migrants probably average long
distances in most of their flights, and
this is known to be the case with some
species. The purple martin during the
spring of 1884 performed almost entire
migration from New Orleans to Lake
Winnipeg during twelve nights. an av-
erage of 120 miles for each night OF
movement, and some late migrants.
like the gray-cheeked thrush, must
make still greater distances at a single
flight. That most of them can fly
several hundred miles without stop
ping is proved by the fact that they
Evening star., 1921-10-18

terest in nature study in recent years
that an American ornithoIogist car
ried on observations during the last
week in September. 1915. with the aid
of small telescope so placed as to
register the shadow of birds pass
ing the disk Of the moon. The OBJ
servations were made while the moon
was In the best position for the pur-
pose. The record showed the passage
of $50 birds across the disk of the
moon. The highest number at any
time was forty-fve within a period
of fifteen minutes, that being the time
the observer had his eye glued to the
eyepiece of the instrument.
These observations were made for
the purpose Of government scientific
investigation. which is now of in
tense interest to students Of bird life.
especially as pertains to their habits
of migration over the land areas in
The northern half of the western hem-
isphere. Brief as was the time each
Evening star., 1921-10-18

Ornithologists declare it is almost
impossible to tell what bird move
nents will accompany weather condi-
tions. One autumn it would appear
the departure of the birds is hastened by
the approach of a certain storm. an
other year under precisely similar
conditions, the flocks hang about the
fields and woods two or three weeks
later.
One spring it may seem that the
birds are held back by a heavy storm.
but the next year, even in the face
Of more unfavorable conditions. the
birds come north by the thousands.
They often fail to leave in autumn
and to arrive in spring, when cir
eumstances are propitious, and move
In myriads when conditions are ad-
verse. The fact is. except in COM
paratively few instances bird mi
grafton doesn't proceed uniformly.
but In a series of advances inter-
spersed with periods of rest and in
activity.
Many Migrate by Night.
Some birds migrate by day, but
most Of them seek the cover of dark
ness. Day migrants include ducks
and geese, which also migrate by
nisht; hawks. swallows, the night
hawk and the chimney swift. The
last two combining business and
pleasure. catch their morning and
evening meal during a zigzag flight
that tends in the night direction. 1t
Is said that daily advance of such
migrants covers only few miles.
and when a large body of water is
encountered they pass around rather
than cross it. The night migrants
include all the great family of
warblers, the thrushes, fly catchers.
Vircos. tanagers, shore birds and most
OF the sparrows. They usually be-
gin their flight soon after dark and
end it before dawn and go farther
before than after midnight.
Night migration probably results
In more casualties from natural
causes than would occur if the birds
made the same journey by day; but.
on the other hand, there is a decided
gain in the matter of food supply.
For instance, bird feeds all day
on the north shore of the Gulf of
Mexico: if then, 1t waited until next
morning to make it's flight across
the gulf in the daytime it would ar
rive on the Mexican coast at night
fall and would have to wait until
Evening star., 1921-10-18
mako flights Of 500 to 800 miles across
the Gulf of Mexico.
Eoyv Eacta Are Learned.

HOW F0Ct0 Arc AC2k1C0s
In studying the nocturnal fights of
birds recourse has been had to posts
Of observation on high hills, where the
to the use of small telescopes and field
glasses where the passage of the birds
across the face OF the moon or tne mar
row circle illuminated by it makes them
visible for a moment.
An observer some time ago posted
himself in the vicinity of Three
Lakes, Wis. where he could the bet
ter record the bird calls that he might
hear in the darkness. The observa-
tions We're made during the month
of September, and the effort was
merely to hear and count as &C.
curately as possible the number OF
bird calls in the air overhead. With
In period of ten hours $500 Sepa-
rate calls were distinguished and
recorded. This was an average of
about twelve to the minute. but the
rate was far from uniform and the
Ornithologist was compelled at times
to work with all speed to tally the
sounds heard during Il portion OF the
night. when the calls were at the rate
of thirty-six to the minute.
At other times they We're at the
rate of two or three to the minute.
The highest record was between 2
and o'clock in the morning, when
936 calls were recorded during that
hour The observer said. AT times
the air seemed to be alive with birds
as their calls rang out in the silence
of night now sharply and then ap-
parently farther away. There were
moments when a flock seemed so
near that the presence of the birds
could almost be felt, though dark
ness yelled the procession from sight.
Many varieties of bird voices could be
recognized-the harsh squawk of the
water fowl. the hOnk of the goose,
the musical chink of the bobolink, the
shrill notes of the warblers and the
sparrows as they passed southwark in
their journey all that night.
The migratory movements Of birds
has become a matter of SO much In
Evening star., 1921-10-18
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra.
Stanley Hall. this evening. be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. Sons Of Uncle SAM"
Mccoy
Overture. "Orpheus". .Offenbach
Entr'acte-(a) Love in April"
(b) "The Dutch Mill"
Kriens
Gems from musical comedy,
'The Rainbow GirF'. =. Hirsch
Fox trot intermezzo, "Fancies,"
Spencer
talse de concert, Spring,
Beautiful Spring" Lincke
Finale. Moonlight" Conrad
"The Star Spangied Banner."
Evening star., 1921-10-18

1s.-A decree has been entered in the
circuit court Of Spotsylvania county
appointing NJ. G. Willis, George w
Shepherd. H. F.. Crismond. s. NJ. Jan.
ney and II. X. Sweetser of this city
as commissioners to ascertain a jus,
compensation for taking over .he
Falmouth bridge property by the
state. to be used as part Of the
The decree directs tlfe CONN, ;as;o,
Evening star., 1921-10-18

ers to meet on October 25 at 10 AIN.
for the performance of their duties as
commissioners.
The Falmouth bridge case has here
tofore been removed from Stafford
county to the circuit court of Spotsyl-
vania county by Judge r. II. H. Chi
chester These proceedings concern
the bridge which spans the Kappa
hammock river at Falmouth. portion
of which was carried away by ice
about two years ago.