davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
The Soldiers Pocket Bible.

A fac-simile Of the Soldiers
Pocket Bible" compiled by Edmund
Calamy In 1913 and used by Crom-
wells Roundheads, OF which only two
copies, one in the British Museum
and one in the United States, are
known to exist, has just been pub
lished by Elliot Stock in London. 1t
was commonly supposed that the
edition used by the army Of the com.
monwealth was u very small Bible
printed by John Field, but as that
was FIRST issued in 1853, after the
civil war was over. 1t cannot have
been the book. The credit for the
discovery belongs to Mr.. George
Livermore, OF Cambridge, Mass
New Orleans Picayune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

Early yesterday morning q strange
sight was witnessed by the farmers
who reside east OF this city. 1t
seemed asi the sky was black with
a swarm OF hawks, which slowly
circled overhead. Those who saw
the sight say that they never wit.
messed anything OF the kind before.
and it seemed as II oil the hawks In
the country were there. There were
two punches OF them. with about so
birds to the bunch. The hawks
came from the northeast, and were
slowly circling toward the southwest.
They were of different color from
the hawks that are found here. 1t
is supposed that forest fires drove
them from the North.-l Mobarly
(Ala.) Monte
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15
A Life Wrecked ny q Lie.

nave not VOIO y uc bluCC ! WIN
nineteen years Of age," sold the hand
soonest woman In the post Office depart
mcnt recently, when ] told her tho
BARRIERS story. ~ learned o lesson
moro severe than your colorcd friends
lesson; but Il taught me tho same high
regard for tho value Of truthfulness. I
lost tho opportunity Of my lifetime,
not only from o financial standpoint,
but from every point Of view. am
clerk In this department to-day, on ac-
count Of that one lie, told In my youth.
II had told the truth I"-hcrc she
stopped and rubbed handkerchief over
her bright brown eyes, while she
choked down . sob which almost
brought forth sympathetic gulp from
me, too. ! knew that she was suffer
Ing pangs Of remorse, rs she sat there
overcome with q sudden stroke of
memory Of young maidcnhood. Her
whole manner indicated the truth of
the poets saying that SORROWS crown
OF sorrow IL remembering happier
days"
"Thcy said that I was beautiful
girl them" she added, and could we'll
believe II, for she Is beautiful yet, despite
her forty years and the threads OF sill
vcr which glistcn In her raven locks.
81 was engaged to be married to a
handsome, manly fellow. ! was nine
teen and he was twenty-four. Ills
father had retired from business. and
my lover was In charge Of the estab.
lishment. lie has since become ono Of
the leading Ananciers Of the country.
lie Is married and has three children.
Ills wife Is my friend, and I OCCASION
ally visit their house. The children
love me; but they do not know, nor
does his good wife know, that pat
those children on the head and :ell
them stories, and buy candies for them,
and take them walking in the parks,
because they are his children. Neither
does he know, nor will he ever know,
how devotcdly loved him. He does
not know that never married because
of my love for him. do not suppose
that he ever even thinks OF me In the
oldcn light. sincerely hope not, for
It would be wicked; ana know he Is q
perfect man."
My friend, and my good friend she
Is, too, hesitated o moment, and then
said: "IIc came to see me one night,
and had been looking for him for
more than IN hour. lie was little
late, and, on account OF my intense love
for him, ! became impatient Glad as
was to see him, pouted, and refused
to kiss him when he entered the par
lor. punished myself worse than
punished him, and ] was Immediately
sorry. but tco proud to say SO. lie was
cniiiea, ana the conversation iaggca,
when II ought to have been brilliant
and joyful. He did not understand me
and was foolish enough to take sort
q wicked pleasure In his embarrass-
nsnt. He was jealous Of young man
whom did not love, but whose atteu.
tions had been urgent. Finally he said
that IL George Hendricks had called he
might not have been rcpulsed II he had
offered to kiss me. That made me
sngry, because II was untrue and un-
Just. ! retorted, hotly: You seem to
be o good guesser.' He Immediately
arose, bowed and started for tho door,
saying: u shall not stand In the way
of your happiness Isaid: That Is q
kindness which shall ever appreciate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

( 10000 Wabash Ave-, CHICAGO.
Sc f I;tnss: s:;.'s %so sSsx
I 1890 OFarrel1 ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

Then he ieft me. Hooked through the
blinds, saw him pass out Of the gate,
and gazed through my tears as he
passed out Of sight. went TO my
room and sobbcd myself TO sleep. Hc
never called again. I am an old maid,
and will die nn old maid, and all be-
cause of that willful, wicked, useless
lie. loved him, and I love him yet
II was all my fault. I wonder II any
other girl ever suffered for lifetime,
en- account Of one little act Of willful-
ness; on account Of one little lie."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

size ana antiquity In Japan Is as.
cribed to tho destruction OF them hy
tho frequent earthquakes which oc.
cur The only structures which seem
to I've earthquake proof are the p igo.
das. which are erected before the
temples. The are many pagOdas
which are seven or eight hundred
years old and as solid as when lirst
built. There Is q rea on for this, and
1t lies In their construction A paR
Uda Is practically u framework Of
heavy timbers which start from II
wide base, and 10 In itself u substan'
tial structure, but II Is rendered
still more stable by a peculiar device.
Inside the framework and suspended
from the apes, heavy balk OF timber
two feet thick or more. This hangs
from one end, aud 10 the other eGd
arc b0lted, ut each OF the f"nr sides,
four more heavy tilnherS ami II the
pavOda he very Lofty still more timbcrs
are added on to these. The whole
forms an enormous pendulum which
reaches to within six inches vi the
ground. When the shock OF an
earthquake rocks the pagoda the
pendulum swings 10 unison and keeps
the center Of gravity always ut the
base of the framework. Consequently
tho equilibrium OF the pagoda Is
never disturbed, and this is Tho ex.
PLANTATION OF tho 8 eat uRe OF mango
them, when from their height o
would suppose them to be pcculiari.
susceptible to the effect Of an earth.
quake.
Hitherto the long sticks OF timber
In the center OF the pagOda have been
supposed to DO for tho purpose Of sup.
porting the framework. IL was not
until tho recent earthquake brought
them into prominence that their pur.
pose become known among Euro.
Leans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-15

THE MOST POPULAR PIANO MADE-Dem-
onstrated by the fact that more Of them are sold
annually than Of any other make.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
retained If the United States


retained If the United States
had such a safeguard In its cor
stitution as this, it would ha,s
prevented the anarchist trouble
| in Chicago.
Rep Carter wanted to passitp pro
forgaa. and to be reconsidered on
second reading.
Rep. Brown supported the
amendment as it was no use bot
Ting up free speech. As to the
royaiists they should be allowei
to get off all the gas they have. AS
that will be all the good it viii
do them.
Rep. Damon thought the spirit
of the printed section wrong.
The intention here should be met
by Law.
Rep Ables did not agree with
snch a provision against fres
speech.
Rep. Iosepa held there should
be such a provision to shut up
monarchists. He wanted it main
tanned as it read.
Rep. Yivas said in his opinion.
such clause as that printed was
a blot on the constitution of 4.
republic.
Rep. Robertson thought the
wording of the same clause in the
constitution of 81 preferable to
this, and moved it be adopted
Lost
The final amendment as moved
by Del. Dole carried that tho
following words stand part of the
article in the place of the words
agreed to be stricken out on the mo
tionofRep Hatch: Provided how
ever that the Legislature may
enact such laws as may proven.
the utterance or publication o.
indecent or seditious language"
In speaking to his motion Rep.
Dole spoke of lately published
language in newspapers in this
city that could not be uttered on
the floor of this house. Rep.
Dole spoke also of Chicago and
the former strength of the An
archists.
Article 4 was adopted.
On motion passed to rise, with
leave to set again. the committee
reported to the Convention and
took recess to l:30.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
The 18th of June Viii.
Be Properly Celebrated.

The arrival yesterday of tho
horses from the Horner- Ballen-
tyne stables settled the fear en-
tertained by sportsmen that the
race-meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club on the 18th of June would
either fall through or to a certain
extent be failure. The prospects
are now that the community vii
be able to witness one of the
finest and most interesting races
ever seen here. The track has
never been in a better condition.
The horses can't help beating
their own records when they hear
the go and get a chance to fly
over the track. The horses
brought down by the Horners
are Amorino. Lolokulani, Kaiu-
lani and Queen L. They are il
charge of Carl Leonard, who vii
ride them. Senator Stanford
Leilani and Autonomy of the Gay
stables will make it warm for the
Maui horses. The trotting ano
pacing races also promise to DO
highly interesting The Club
stables have got some excellen.
horses and some Honolulu records
will be broken. Colonel Corn
we'll brought down a trotter yes
terd,y from Maui. but he has no;
vet decided il he will enter him.
Mr. Giffard is deserving of grea
credit for the energy with which
he has taken charge of the
arrangements for the meeting
and it is to be hoped that all
Honolulu viii turn out in fullforce
as in days of old. There viii be-
all possible conveniences both for
the outer" man as well as 70.
the Inner" and the curtailine.
OF the programme will be appre-
ciated by many who in former
years. felt Somewhat tired Of
spending the whole long day on
the track.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
The Arawa.

The c.. A. s. S. Arawa arrived
here from Sydney on Saturday
night. She left Sydney on May
18th. and arrived at Fiji on the
25th. A large number of pas
sengers were on board her all
booked for Victoria. She brought
90 tons of freight for this port.
and took away 1900 bunohss of
bananas and 1000 bags of rice.
She left yesterday at IL o'clock.
Captain Hayward of the Mari
posa left by her to join his vessel
In San Francisco, other passen-
gers from here were Mr.. and Mrs
]. n. S. Williams and Mrs. w. l..
Green who go to Scotland.
Messrs HI. Croft. Z. II. Buckner
and L. Lansberger also took
passage on her. Among the
through passengers from Sydney
were the following delegates to
the Inter Colonial Conference to
be held at Ottawa: Sir Henry
Wrixon, Hon A. j. Thyme. Hon.
I. b. Sutton. Mr.. A. Lee Smith
Hon. n. Fitzgerald and Bon.
Simon Frazer. Sir Henry
wrixon was accompanied BY
Lady wrixon. Francis. Leo etc.
Harden didn't go as expected
There was not room enough OF
! board to hold him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
Fire at Hama.

The residence of Mr.. Hanun..
we'll know sttorney-at-law. at
Hamoa. Hama. was burned to thu
ground last week The causs OF
sre is supposed to hare been from
some children playing vita
matches Mr.. Hanuna had no
insurance on his house, and will
consequently suffer . serious loss.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
The !" Eagle House "
Tor SALE-
The Lease and the Good
VII of this FaUorite
Family Hotel.

THERE ARE FOUR DETA-
CHED Cottages annexed 30 the
Hotel suitable for private families.
The main building contains 20
Bed Rooms large Dining Room.
Parlor. etc. The furniture is all
elegant and in good condition.
The Grounds are beautifully laid
out in Trees, Flowers. Ferns, and
other Plants.
This business can be brought at
a bargain on easy terms as to pay
ment.
80 Apply to
T. E. KROUSE.
Arlington Hotel office
may 9-tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

The Reciprocity Plantation on
Maui is through grinding. The
crop is estimated at 900 tons; a
great deal less than under former
arrangements.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco and other foreign
ports, on or about the following dates,
till the close of 1894.
ISAvB HONOLULU DuE AT HONOLULU
FoR sax FRANCISCO. FM. An Francisco
OK VANCOUVER. OR VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

John Efinger formerly con
nected with the Star has been
appointed secretary for the Fire
Commissioners.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
Born.

At Pauoa on Sunday the Srd inst, to the
wife of A. NJ. Hewett, daughter.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
The CONVENTION.
w ise Men Meet
THEIR DOINGS-

uIcudnS ~ duiOuAuHcut tAc
Constitutional Convention as
sembled at ten o'clock this morn
ing. President Dole in the chat.
After the prayer by the chaplain.
the minutes OF the last session
were read BY the Secretary, and
approved
The Committee on the petition
of Harry Klemme. that a recount
of the ballots between himself
and a. K. Kunuiakea be taken,
reported through Rep. Allen.
Chairman of the Committee, that
the ballots at the several polling
districts had been recounted and
detailed list which he read was
appended to the report showing
that Rep. Kunuiakea polled
3 1870 votes more than klemme.
On motion of Rep. Rice. the
report Was unanimously adopted,
aud Rep. Kunuiakea thanked the
Committee for their action.
Rep. Baldwin moved that mem
bers notify the Secretary of the
daily papers they would wish to
be supplied with. Carried.
A motion moved by Rep. Carter
that the Minister of Interior
forthw Tia furnish the Convention
with the details Of the voting for
delegates at the last election,
which was opposed by Rep.
Ables, and lost.
Rep. Kalua urged that, as the
Hawaiian Version was now ready
up to Article 40. 1.-THE Conyen-
ton should go on with business.
Rep. Young and the President,
thought the rules should be
brought up.
Rep. Emmeluth moved, that in
all cases a majority vote shall
carry, which on the motion of the
Attorney General, was referred
to the Committee on Rules.
The ATTORNEY General moved
that the Committee be instructed
to prepare rule by which the
Constitution must be read
second time.
Rep. Emmeluth moved, it be
read third time as bill In a
Legislature.
Rep. Carter suggested one
reading and one on the final vote.
Reps. Hatch and Baldwin held
that two readings were enough.
Rep, Emmeluth contended that
the Importance of the matter
should prevent undue haste. and
three readings would be proper.
Moreover. everyone present was
not equally quick to grasp points
of moment.
The motion for two readings
prevailed.
Rep. Baldwin moved that the
Convention resolve itself into
committee of the whole and con-
slider the draft constitution
submitted, section by section.
Carried.
The Secretary then read Sec
ton l, which on motion of Rep.
Kalua passed.
Section 2 passed, on the motion
of Rep. Waterhouse.
On Section 3 being read, Rep.
Carter moved that it should be
amended as there was danger
of ambiguity in the draft before
| them.
After considerable discussion
by Rep. Robertson, who opposed
any provision fer legislation on
the occupations of persons after
they entered the country; and
Rers. Hitchcock. Hatch and
Emmeluth. who held out for such
restrictive power; Rep. Damon
thought it would be dangerous
and improper for a republic to
start at the outset of its career to
restrict anyone
Rep. Emmelrth moved that the
Committee refer the Section tr
the Convention to have il
recommitted; finally the Section
was passed by amending line Il
to read "any person or any class
or nationality Of persons coming
into the republic
Article 3 on motion Of Rep
Waterhouse. passed
i Article 8. Freedom of speech
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

The target shooting at Makiki
Yesterday started at 2 o'clock and
listed to ) o'clock. The residents
were. as usually. annoyed-but
they have no p. G. protection.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

Mr.. Paul Neumann may return
by the Gaelic tomorrow. If not
he will be here on the Alameda
due next Thursday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

Frozen mutton at the Metro
politan Meat Company's store.
The Arawa brought fine con-
signment.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

Sans Souci will keep open
house on the 18th of June. A
most elegant supper will be serv-
ed by host Simpson.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

All entries are TO lbe made
with the Secretary, at the Office of
C. o. Berger. on Merchant Street,
before 2 P N Wednesday, June 9Th,
1894, (which time they will close.
Entry fees to be 10 per cent. OF the
purse, unless otherwise specified.
~All races are to be run or
trotted under the rules of the joe
key Club.
ALI horses are expected to
start unless withdrawn by IL
o'clock noon, on June 9th, 1884,
o. All horses must appear on
the track at the tap Of the bell
from the Judges stand; otherwise
they viii be fined.
General sdmtssion. -.----..-..-. 80 cents
Grand stand lsxs-al 20 oenss and 81
csriAgs linside a counsel each - 81
Va.sserssreseh bacges- 90
| W.M. GiHard
| SecresayHawaiisn Jockey clnb
may lo-2 xks dly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

Rev. H. Fl. Rice will deliver a
lecture this evening at the Stone
Church. The subject will be the
Worlds Fair" and will be
illustrated by stereoptican views.
Mr.. Morris formerly with Mrs.
Cans will manage the slides.
The second lecture on the same
subject will take place on tie
9th.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
PACIFIC SALOON,
Corner King and NuuAnu Streets.

EDw. woLTER.. Manager.
The Finest selection Of LIQUORS and
BEER, sold anywhere in the town.
First-class attendance. Call and judge
for yourself. no soft.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

The Saturday dinner at the
Hawaiian Hotel is now a note
worthy feature. Manager Lewis
tempts by his exquisite m enue.
everybody who love themselves"
to join his festive board. The
Quintette Club is furnishing
popular music and the tout en-
semble is deserving of the patron
of the best citizens of Honolulu.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
MERCHANTMEN.

MERCHASTAkN.
Az Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Am bktue Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle
Am sehr Salvador. y W.
Am bk Newsboy. Mollestad, NSW.
Am bkt Robert Sudden, Uhlberg, \ 4 W.
Nor bk Dnmmeu. Anderson, W.
Rk c ID BRYANT. Jacobson, San Francisco.
Bktne Klikitat. Cutler, Port Gamble.
Sehr John ID Talant. Henderson, \ 5 w.
Brig I.'Avyenier. Jameson, Newcastle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
NOTICE.
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given 20 al persons. that
there Is at the Government Pound at Ma.
kiki, one sorrel horse, | white leg branded
Vy0 on the right hip; sorrel horse white
forehead brand indiscribable; I bay horse
white spot on the forehead and back, three
white les. brand X ON the right hip; bay
horse, white spot on the forehead and back,
one white leg. branded UP on the right hip
and ii on the left hind; bay mare, white
spot on the forehead and back, two white
leg, brand indiscribabie; bay mare. white
spot on the forehead and back, branded JG
on the left hind leg: bay mare, white fore
head brand indiscribable.
Any person or persons owning this
horse are requested to come and
take the same on or before IL O'Clock noon
SATURDAY, JUNE, 4. 1891.
JAMES KUKONA.
Pound Master.
Makiki June. 4. 1894. june 4-ivk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

Next Thursday the Hawaiis and
Rams will meet. The Hawalls
claim that they are going to win.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
Che Sulumua Calendar.
JUNE 4, 1894.
Vessels in Port.

NAVAL VESSELS.
Us : Philadelphia. Barker
HIM Takachiho, Nomura. Yokohama.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
New Goods Reed

TENTH
Annual Meeting
or The
HAWAHAN
Jockey Club.
JUNE II, 1894.
Official Programme
"a Races to Comm nce
at 10 q. M. Sharp.
1sr-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize Silver Medal; valued at
s25. Entrance fee $50; 1
mile dash. Free for all.
2KALAKAUA PURSE 500.
Running Race; ] mile dash.
Free for all.
3-HONOLULU PURSE 800.
Trotting and Pacing. to har-
ness; 2:40 class. Free fpr all. Mile
heats; best 2 in 3.
4ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP,
$500 ADDED.
Running Race: 1 mile dash.
Free for all. Winner of cup.
to beat record of Angie A. 1:451
5-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, SIS ADDED.
Running Race; for Hawaiian
bred. ] mile dash.
6-JOCKEY CLUB PURSE 800
Trotting and Pacing, to harness
Free for all. Mile heats; best
3 in ),
7-OCEANIC STEAMSHIP cos
PURSE 500.
Running Race; 1 mile dash.
FOR hawaiian Dreu.
s-MAUI PURSE 500.
Trotting and Pacing, to harness
8 minute class. For Hawaiian
bred. Mile heats; best in ).
9-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE
1925.
Running Race; II mile dash.
Free for all.
1O-KAMEHAMEHA PURSE,
800
Trotting and Pacing, tc
harness. For Hawaiian bred
mile heats; best 2 in 3.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04
LOCAL NOTES.

kSOFS wv Ss
The Gaelic tomorrow.
Congratulations. Papa Hewett,
Alameda will be here on Thurs
day.
The Hawaiian Lodge meets
tonight at 7,30.
VIII Johnny Hayward match
"Whiskers."
Colonel Cornwell arrived yes
terday by the Claudine.
daddy Green Is doing good
work on the race track.
1t is a pleasure to kamaainas to
see Carl Leonard around again.
Mr.. Joe Carter is expected on
the Alameda. He has had quite
a vacation in California.
Waikiki was not visited by
many people yesterday. Don't
they need BATH
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

AAmwss
TRAINS
TO EVA MILL.
B b A ID
An. PIX. m Pm.
Leave TionoluIu..s.l5 las ABS $40
Leave Pear CITY,. 81. 30 5:l0 30
Arrive Eva Miil...-sz57 ~ 90 6S-2
TO HONOLULU.
C b B 4
An. An. P-H- Pm.
Leave Eva MiH.. .6.2l I0,i3 343 542
Leave Pearl City .6@i5 HIS 4:l5 6:lO
Arrive Honolulu LID HISS AS 5I5
4 Saturdays only.
Il Daily.
G SUNDAYS excepted.
ID Saturdays excepted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

- All races are to be run or
trotted under the rules of the joe
key Club.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-04

WAIKIKI was not visited by
many people yesterday. Don't
they need a bath!
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-07-21
CATHOLIC MISSION.

Six Indians went to Chassel Monday
to load boats.
Frank Migizens went to L'Anse Thurs
day on business.
VIM. CARDINAL has just got through
putting lead on his pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Pine were out to
the ''piains" last Sunday, returning same
d.y.
The Indians are preparing to go to
"huckleberry town" at Big Traverse
Bay.
Gabriel Forcla and Louis Laponce haye
gone to the "burn, plains" on a fishing
trip.
Simon Denomie is expected home today
frsm a trip into the woods looking tim
Der.
Mrs. j. Forcia returned yesterday from
weeks visit with her mother::at the M.
E. Mission.
Louis Pine, Of the NJ. E. MissIsn. spent
Tuesday evening here, returning to Bar
aga next morning.
Joseph Shelifo and Joseph Pereau
spent Sunday here with friends aud re-
turned to Big Traverse Bay Tuesday.
Charley Cardinell, who has been to
Ontonagoo loading boats, returned from
that place Wednesday morning.
Thomas Teeple and Joe Atticons have
been spending the week Ia the wilder
ness. They are expected home today.
Luther Rice and family having spent
the week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Dault, at Kolz's place, returned
home Yesterday.