davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29

iuil CARO- lumber. On the 2Gth OF Au-
gust. when IN lat. i deg. y. and long.
l2n deg. w, the ship encountered cv-
clone, and IN three hours became
wrecked. The ships company. includ-
ius the captains wife and BABY. num-
bered twenty-five persons.
The ships boats were launched ard
prOvsioned for twenty-five DAYS VOYAGE.
The captain, his family and eleven sea-
men occupied one OF the boats, while the
other contained the mate and ten men.
1t appears the boats were we'll Or,
visioned, with the exception OF water.
fair division was made OF the water.
also Of the wine and bottled beer.
The two boats sailed from the wreck
on the morning OF August 9th, bound
for Hilo. On the second day out the
boats parted company. The one in charge
of the mate with ten seamen, reac he'd
Kauhane, on the coast of Puma, on the
morning OF September Goth, having made
the voyage in twenty-four days.
A few days after leaving the wreck the
seaman were put on an allowance OF half
a tin of water each per day; the tin used
was OF the size made to contain con-
densed milk. On the eighth day the
supply OF water gave out, and the same
allowance of wine or beer was given.
The seamen were fast growing weak and
several showed signs of complete ex-
haustiOn. The mate cheered them with
the idea that they must be near land.
At length their thirst became intolerable
and for six DAYS they subsisted on crack
ers and wine AS they neared the land
they observed natives preparing to
launch their canoes and hoped they
were coming 10 their assistance; but IN
fortunately the canoes put out to sea
without observing their boat.
Alter long pull at the oars they came
upon the canoes and were taken from
their boat by the natives and safely
landed. Sheriff Elderts' residence being
near by, the men were soon under his
hospitable roof.
On learning the condition of the sea-
men, messenger was sent from Hilo
with brandy and explicit directions from
physician as to diet and general care
The men seemed to rally quickly, and
taking advantage OF their apparently
rapid Improvement, orders We're sent to
bring the seamen to Hilo by boat. This
was successfully accomplished on Fri
day, Odd instant. The men were then
placed in charge of physician.
The condition of the boat crew is as
follows: Two severe and eight mild cases
of scurvy; all have swelled feet and
majority are suffering from boils and
blisters. The seamen are receiving
proper care and will be sent to Honolulu
as soon as they are well enough.
As the mate seemed to think the cap.
tain's boat must be somewhere in the
vicinity of this port, interviewed the
Agent of the Wilder Steamship Com
pany, hoping he might be induced, as
humane act, to send the S. S. Kinau
NOW in port to search along the Puma
coast, assuring HIM that such an act
would be appreciated by the United
States Government. The S. s. Kinau
did steam out of the harbor and made
cruise of about thirty hours, which
proved unsuccessful.
[ have the honor to be, Sir.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) CHARLES FURNEAUx,
Z. S. Consular Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Mr.. johnson the sailmaker's story:
Had pleasant weather till we struck
the gale which dismasted the vessel
in three hours and she at once filled
with water. All hands ordered aft
and remained there till the storm
abated, about 9 A. ". when the sea
Gained and by IL a. N. was quite
calm. One boat and a sailor were
washed overheard and we hauled the
other two boats on the poop deck and
made ready for sea. We had very
little water and were not as we'll pro
visioned as the Captains boat. The
Captains wife was a delicate woman
and the baby was only about year
old. The Captain set fire to the
wreck after ordering the men to the
boats. As we were leaving, the Cap
tain got sail needles to add a strip of
canvas to his sail and when he did
that he should be able to sail as fast
as we could. We headed for the lat.
itude of Hilo and ran across. The
men soon played out when the water
and wine gave out and we had hard
time until twenty three days out we
sighted land, and next day made il
all right. We had prayers and read
ing from the Bible night and morn
ing, and | believe that the Divine
power brought Us safely to land. W.
have had every kindness and atten
ton shown Us by everyone we have
met, but more especially by Captain
Eldarts, in Puma.
THE CONSULAR AGENTS LETTER.
Hon. II. W. SEVERANCE. I. S. Consul
General, Honolulu, II. l.
SIR: have the honor to submit al
account of the arrival at this port Q
eleven shipwrecked seamen belonging t
the crew of the American ship William
A. Campbell, OF Thomaston, Me-, Have
ner, Master.
The vessel sailed from Port Townsen
Aug. 9Th, bound for Queenstown wit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29

days when this boat was picked up;
they also agreed TO keep the latitude
Of Hilo. Under those conditions
should not the American representa-
tive have made some further effort to
try and find this boat? Two steam
ers at his command since last Thurs
day and nothing done. If it should
happen that this boat were within
any reasonable distance outside with
the woman and baby and crew in a
perishing condition, it would be a
sad commentary on the cause of hui
mainly and the credit of the Ameri-
can government, that its Consular
Agent here would not take decided
measures for their relief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
MARINE HORROR.
Particulars of the Loss Of the
Ship W i. Campbell.
The Story of the First Mate
PerishinS for Want of Water
A Tale of Misery Sell
dom EquaIed.
dom EquaIIeC

The city was startled last Friday
when the w. &. Hall brought news
of the sinking of the American
ship w. A. Campbell while at sea,
and the arrival at Puma, Hawaii,
of boat load of seamen belonging
to the lost vessel. The facts re-
garding the marine disaster ap-
peared in last Saturdays issue of
the ADVERTISER.
Further details came on the
Kinau yesterday morning, and all
the particulars are appended. The
account is from the pen of this
journals regular correspondent at
Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29

The mates opinion is that the miss
ing boat should be here by this time
if it is liable to get here at all. He
thinks also that they would have bet
ter chances of being picked up.
Against this put the other conditions:
The Captains boat was the slower OF
the two. The mates boat made good
time all the way having no delays.
They had equal chances of being
picked up, were better provlsioned,
and the missing boat has the Cap
tain's wife and child on board. They
had been separated for twenty-one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
THE MEMS CONDITION.

The men who were brought in from
Puma on Friday, have been allo wed to
promenade the streets barefooted
and very short of clothing, and they
would yet, had not one of our prom
inent citizens gone to the Consular
Agent and insisted that they be clad.
Yes; yes; tomorrow" NO" was
the citizens demand, "to day Sun
day., they must be attended to or l
will see they are supplied myself"
The circumstances called for prompt
assistance and kindly usage instead
of which dilly dallyIng policy was
instituted trying to get the steamer
to go for nothing, and to avoid sup
plying the ship-wrecked men with
necessary clothing. The high stand
ing of the American government has
been rather lowered here these past
few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
CREW LIST.

CKEW LIST.
Boats crew of the Am. ship William
a. Campbell, wrecked August 2sth, 1892,
landed at Kauhane, Sept. Goth, 1892.
Ar. w. Sullivan, mate.
Herman johnson, A B.
Maeau, A. B., cook.
Jos. Borja, A. B.
Frank Mills,
John johnson,
John Brown,
Antoine Avalis,
James Newton, "
Fanatura Rosas, I"
Sol. Abram, cabin boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29

boat, be being seven miles TO wind
ward Of rs. AL men in good spirits,
and confident Of being picked up or
making land. We headed for a sup
posed group Of islands which the
chart located as lying in latitude
II deg. n, and between longitude
l27 to 129 deg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
NOTICE.

DURING My ABSENCE, MIR.
- Chin Bin Kai will act for me under
full power OF attorney.
31Sl-2W* SO YONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29

Daily Advertiser, SOC. month,
delivered free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-29
MATE sULLIyAN's STORY.

After we left the Sound until the
latitude of the trades was reached,
we had fine weather. From here,
however, the weather was peculiar.
Instead of getting trades, we had
light winds from the n. and \. w.
and Gains lasting several days. This
weather lasted till the morning of
the hurricane. At P NJ of the 25th
a good breeze sprung up from the
n E., and the captain and myself
in talking together, thought the
trades had started. At II o'clock at
night, when l left the deck, every
thing was going nicely. At $3.50 was
awakened by the Tapping Of the
sails and got up, and saw the vessel
was aback by the lee. At this time
we were heading S. S. f., and the
gale struck her from the w. All
hands were called on deck to shorten
sail, and the yards trimmed to run
the vessel before the wind. On hands
appearing on deck, main upper top
sail brace carried away; the pre-
ventor was rove off, and the main
sail Glued up and made fast. Started
to shorten sail, but found to be use
less, for as soon as the sheets were
started the sails were blown to rib
bons. Fore top gallant and royal
masts were the first to go, followed
by the jibboom and the main top
gallant and royal masts with accom-
panying yards. Spars on deck were
now washed from their lashings,
starting the fore and aft decks and
causing the lee bulwarks to be car
ried away. About this time the decks
were full of water, and one of the
boats was washed off the house.
Mizzen top gallant mast next went.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
WHO WILL BE CHAIRMAN?
Chairman Weck-s Of the County Record
VIII Resign Today.

Chairman Wcck>s OF the County RECORD
VIII Resign Today.
Augustus W. Weekes of Lowell,
Chairman Of the board Of supervisors.
will Tile his resignation as supervisor at
A meeting of the Lowell township
board today. The township board will
select ID. q. Look to I'll! the vacancy.
Mr. Weekes Is tue new state Representa-
tive from the second district OF the
county.
The question OF q suCcesso will need
to be disposed of at the opening of the
January session neXL Tuesday. The
board has ght republican majority
and the probabilities point TO the selec-
ton of a chairman from the country TO
I'LL out Dir. Weekes term. The name
of Henry b. Proctor of Cascade IL
prominently mentioned. Mr.. Proctor
mas been suggested a. chairman more
than once before. tie has served sew
ersl terms, has been chairman of the
most important committees and IL con
s.dered well qualified 10 al respects.
Saould the Craftsmanship come to the
city 10 might go either to SuperviS r
LOOMS or BeuJamin, both OF whom
have served "a chsrmen. Supervisor
Emmons of Wyoming has served as
chairman and might be called To serve
again now. Fremont r. Sksels of the
eleventh ward 10 also n pOssi bIlIty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
NIX SMITHS sPEECH.
II. Delights the Knights OF the Or
VITA his Remarks.

lie Delights th- Knights OF the Grip
Wita HIS Remarks.
The annual meeting of the knights
of the Grip" which Was held IN Detroit
yesterday. closed with a magnificent
banquet a. the Detroit rink. over
tnousaad commercial men with their
xIses sat At the tables. while the guests
OF the evening occupied seats Al a table
spread upon the stage. President
Iaomas ". Palmer OF the worlds far
acted as toastmaster- lpOn ms right
sat Ex-Governor Luce. William Alden
smltb, Washington Gardner, ex-Uoy.
X. A. Alger and Mayor Pingree. On
the eft were President N0rthrop OF the
state ASSOCIATION, Congressman j.
Logan Chapman, Col. John Atkinson,
George III. Barber and K. y. boynton.
editor of the Free Press. The speeches
were timely, eloquent and highly sp-
prec!Ated. In the report of the affair
tie Free Press makes the following
complimentary refereuce ID Mr.. Smiths
speech.
William Alden Smith. OF Grand Rap
idst spoke TO 1.-THE knights OF the
Gap." senator Palmer had quoted
piece OF poct.y N inLiOuueluA 'A-
Smith. and the latter IN return got
lack with a good one from Thomas
Moore: II took the crowd. Mr.. smith
IL an adept and a concise speaker, and
his popularity with Ms hearers was I'M
questioned. He told the travellers how
nard they had 10 work, and how they
were compelled 10 please the buyer at
all hazards, ana said that IN the END
they We're rewarded by being called IN
TO become members OF the hrm. lie
told now they took care OF the SICK and
helpless. The travellers have right
TO demand recognition from the gov
eminent; they are IN daily touch with
the people, and are well calculated to
impress upon the legislators what kind
OF government the people desire. In
response 10 those who advocate Cana
dian annexation he cited our own ire
mendous resources, ana said We have
territory enough. IL should be our
aim and purpose 10 make It the grand
est territory which exists under the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

GAY, GALLANT GONDOLIERS.
How Grand Rapids Amateurs Work at {
Rehearsal OF Comic Op.ra.

How Grand Rapids Amateurs Work at
Rehearsal OF Comic Opera.
The gentlem an on the left will grab
the finger of the gentleman on the
right, lightly" said a young man on
the stage q. Powers last evening.
1.-The gentlemen on the right and lett"
failed TO comprehend this lucid dlrec-
ton. Then there was trouble.
IL was a rehearsal of "The Condo
lIers." The stage was set as An inter
Tor. A mob of young men-courters
OF the opera-wearing overcoats and
hats, stood around the stage ike a
series of lost thoughts. A window on
the q. D. SIDE was decorated with the
heads of several members of the chorus
-female members. Admiring rels-
ttves OF the company shivered IN the
boxes or in the parquette. While IN
the back part Of the house n young
widow Was flirting with q fair haired
l6-yeaI-old boy.
The conductors face wore All ex-
preston bordering on insanity; while
the pianist wrapped her eealskln close
about her and looked ind itferent.
POP" Warrington sat IN the prop
room and perused Grimes shin Sore.
Farce in Two Acts
The smcoth-faced stage manager, or
mis- understudy, said: "Gentlemen
watch Messrs. Curry aud KRONER. Re-
member gentleman you are courlers,
aud try to act as such.'
The men mentioned did graceful
walk around" ana the "courtiers'
tried u several times before the young
man with the marsh-mellow voice was
sat siied.
Some one yelled where is the "duke
and ducncssT' A "courner" with q
Van Dyke beard and silk hat hunted
them up and the fun continued; so did
the Rehearsal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
A LIBERAL OFFER.
What She offered Them to Stop Ciga
rettes.

What She offered Them to Stop Ciga-
rettes.
''Oh. dear. Do you think my boys
will ever give up smoking cigarettes
sighed Mrs. Winslow.
/ endeavored to reassure her. Thought
in all probability they might eventually.
Certainly the wisdom of ripper years
would render them less inclined
To take the little papered shams for flavor.
That is, if they lived long enough-a
saving clause which discreetly kept to
myself.
Il wish you would speak to them
about IT," she continued. 1--we done
everything I can. I've even offered TO
keep them in cigars if they would only
give up those horrid cigarettes. But
they don't care for cigars"
To me this was somewhat surprising
statement. | knew they never refused
mine. Perhaps they were too polite.
What kind of cigars" l inquired,
with courteously yelled suspicion.
''Oh, the BEST said Mrs. Winslow. *
asked Colonel Warrington about The
brands, and he recommended one he
called 'Invincibles.' l would never ask
my boys TO smoke poor tobacco"
fastened TO apologize, but suggested
that to keep three boys supplied with
''Invincibles" would require an invinci-
bic bank account.
al know it, but don't mind the ex-
pense. Why won't you speak to them
and induce them to accept my offer:
You know they think so much Of what
you say" urged my hostess.
was duly fattered. Il shall be de-
lighted to do my BEST replied. ''And
/ must say don't see how the boys could
have refused so liberal proposition.
But | must be going now. All, / think
that is Jack out on the lawn. / will stop
and speak to him as l go by" Then
said my adieus and left the parlor.
AS crossed the lawn observed that
Jack was just in the act of lighting a
cigarette Although he has triumphant
ly passed his freshman year at college,
and consequently knows more about
most things than do, the boy and l are
very good friends, and felt no diff
dence about approaching him. Besides
saw an opening. Hello, Jack! Light
ing another coffin nail, eh? Won't you
throw it away and try a cigar" said
genially.
Thanks. With pleasurer he e1-
claimed eagerly as he extended his
hand.
why do you smoke those things?' ]
asked.
Because they're cheap" said Jack
philosophically. Cigars play the deuce
with ones allowance, and the mater sim
ply won't stand pipes. She hasn't been
talking to you about us. has she:' he
concluded sharply.
'She told me the offer she made to
YOU
What offer?"
''She said that she had offered TO keep
you in cigars if you would give up smok-
ing cigarettes. And l think you are
foolish not to jump ut the chance"
Jack laughed. What do you think
she meant by thatY' he asked.
"She said she meant 'Invincibles.
"Yes, l guess she did," replied Jack,
"for she told us boys that if we'd stop
smoking cigarettes she'd give us each an
elegant thirty cent cigar every Saturday
night. Harry Romaine In Harper's
Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Wells Did NOT Appear Agsins, the
Gamblers.

IL looks "a If ". p. Wells, who is the
complaining witness against I'd Chin
Ick sud two other gamblers, IN police
court. bad Ak pDed the town for con-
ssdefatOn. When the case WAS called
yesterday wells DID not snow up, nd
the essc was held open Gill afternoon,
and when ne did not appear AT attach
nens was issued. Judge Hsggerty
says ne does not think Wells could De
forced Ia come from another state on
the attachment, but II found within
the limits of the state he viii be forced
20 come INTO court and testify. Il e
generally believed that Wells mas been
bought OF. aud that ne has got out Of
the WAY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

The lawyers are still talking before
Judge Grove IN the Shepard Hartman
Socxsrby injunction case. The eontro-
versy . as to whether permanent IN
junction should Issue. Creditors of e..
:. Hartman seek to have Or. Shepard
restrained from foreelosiug on bis big
chsttei mortgage on the Hartman
stocks ard furniture. etc. Mrs. Alice
q. IockerOY became Interested since
her purchase of the Shepard Hartman
real estate.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
A Question for Thinkers.

Why is il when man considers him.
self possessed Of more than ordinary
ability that he lets his hair grow long.
while n woman who thinks the same OK
herself and wants to be the reformer IT
her kind not infrequently cuts her hair
short!-New York Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

aud ia solemn sosee enumerated ST.
the mad seds OF Dir. Enmons, and
wound up py presenting The chairman
with \ handsome gold headed cane
Hr. Enmors Was completely surprised
but m1rmuFed rs thanks and sai
down too well pleased TO make a
sreaeh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
cRITlclsE THE CHAIRMAN.
Supervisor Emmons' Treatment by Som'
Of Els Colleagues.


Of Els Colleagues.
The county poor house wss formally
accepted from the contractors by the
poor house committee az noon yestsr-
day. The occasion was made enjoy
able by a dinner AZ which the members
OF the committee and the contractors
were present.
During the mesl al present took Oc-
ca<ion TO criticize the record Of CHAIR
msn Nichol -. EmmOns Of the commit
tee during the building OF the poor
house. Every body hsd long face and
a harsh word for Nr. Emmons until he
actually thought he had won the d.
approvsl OF the whole committee sud
OF the contractors. A toe meal drew
70 a close. Supsrvisor H0gadoue arose
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
A Penny's Worth.

This is the title of a clever little
booklet relating to the advantages of
North Galveston. 1t tells how any
body that has saved mp a rainy day"
penny can make q judicious use of IL;
either IN investing in city property or
10 adIoining fruit lots. The North Gal
weston sssOclstion il represented in
Grand Rapids by W. III. Soribner. who
viii lie pleased to call upon any citizen
OF this town and explsin the remarka-
BILE advantages of North Galveston,
either 10 point of settlement or IN vest
ment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Police Court.


Frank e. Roberts, drunk; committed
fifteen days. Ed CbinnIcx, Ben Wolf
and Charles Preston, resort - gam
bling. adjourned 20 December 81
Gecrwe Robinson. larceny adjourned
~ pecem Der 80. Thomas Cosde. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
Rcal Estate Transfer

Edward L Briggs 20 Jacob p etad. lot
u. l. Briggs add .-.-- .-.--.--..s ~
A1e A Ben q / Z Beard. lotss. 10. Ill
aud ~. ke.laZs Bemis. add ---.-.-.-.-.. 5000
Andrew Campau 10 & iTne ius ksngold.
iot 1T. biz 1. Campaus Srd add l.Jp
james Campbell 10 Jac3b Wander
M0ier. To- 10. blk 1. Campbell K Under
wOei's Windsor Park adj. ...-..- s0l
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

John widdicomb. sssiznes. vs.. Charles
Shepard 81 a.; hearing on order to
snow cause WY IN Injunction should
not ssus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

JrneE kDSIr.
sarah Nichols et a. W the New
England Furniture company, eject
uanf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
HOLIDAY EXCURSION Rates.

The e.. T. 4 L. will sell exeurson
tickets from aud 70 all ticket stations
Tor the holiday season at rate cf one
and one-thsra fare. Selling days. De-
center "a, %, 25 and 81. 1892, and
January l aud 2. 1888. Good going
only on date Of sale and for return
until January 3. 1885, The above rates
will also apply TO Chicago 4 Cincinnati.
| ily White FjOur IS the best grade
LII Uitii0 t'uu' family flour on
the market
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
BurlaI Permlts.

John Hughart, No. 23I Jefferson
avenue; Cincinnati. Lucia Szyikowski,
No. 255 ----- street; Mt. CALVARY.
Henry Winslow. No. 53i South lonla
street; North Pennington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
saoa open after hours, sdioUrnsd 70
JanlarE 5.


ftbSE BCRLiSSA8E-
The People vs.. Ray Wilson, Assault
with Intent 10 do great bodly harm
less than the ernie Of murder; on trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

See kramer's great offer on pastel
portraits IN another column. Examine
his samples.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

nav psir - these eso. SD al.nksss
st psnnsy ssvine ~ sess
Fe8aT, HsHFcfsasEsf = Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

ssuli-snnusi sivdend 40 - TIE
directors ~ thls bsnk hsve declared
SEN aanusl dividend Il 4 Per cent.
psTabls IN snd after Tassdsr. Jsea.
asY 8. ises.
"a. Hat. Gsshisf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Buy par of blankets of Us and you
will not regret il.
NolGT. HERFo1sHEIfEe Il Co.