davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
Landlords Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
Wong Wa Foy, landlord, did on the 18th
day OF March, 1898, distrain and levy
upon the following goods and chattels Of
his defaulting tenant Lin Wo for rent
in arrears and due the said landlord
amounting TO the sum OF one hundred
and twenty dollars (Sl2O. .0O), being rent
OF certain premises situate on Nuuanu
street, in Honolulu, to witt: All that
stock Of general merchandise, goods and
chattels, consisting chiefly Of staple and
fancy groceries, tobacco, pipes, cigars,
crockery, / refrigerator, lamps, etc,
etc., comprising the stock in trade and
furniture and fixtures OF said Lin wo
and contained in said premises on the
18th day Of March, 1898. And notice is
hereby given that said goods and chat
tells will be sold at public auction, at the
auction rooms Of Jas. f. Morgan, on
Queen street, in Honolulu, on THURS
DAY, the 18th day Of April, 1898, at l2
O'Clock noon, to satisfy the rent due as
aforesaid, together with the costs Of such
distress, custody and sale.
WONG WA FOY.
Dated Honolulu, March 2S, 1898.
S73 I'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09

"None ever graduated from
the school Of Experience"
and we are still learning, but
one Of the things we've al
ready gotten by heart is, that
the dealer who sells the best
goods is the one who stays
longest in business, makes the
most money and is most res.
pected in the community.
just get our Catalogue and
Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
Lewis & Co.
Features.

There are many popular features
In our Spring line, none
more 40 than the price.
Absolutely safe boys and mems cloth
ing
Is what our trade demands.
Perfect fit and style, "ginger
and DASH" make selling easy
and add tone to our business.
But the price feature controls
everything. Take look at
our line, it is doing wonders
for our TRADE.
Fit and finish, fashion and fabric,
go hand in hand with popular prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sydney N S W-Sailed Mar 26,
stmr Warrimoo for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Mar
29, sch Emma Claudina from Ma
hukona.
San Frsncisco-Arrived Mar
", ok Albert from Honolulu, Mar
2e sch Alice Cooke "a DAYS from
Honolulu, Mar 80, blk Roderick
Dhu 26 days from Hilo, Apr
stmr Zealandia y days from Ho-
nolulu. Sailed, Mar 80, blk
Martha Davis for Honolulu, ship
Kenilworth for Hilo.
MEMORANDA.
Per stmr Belgic-Sailed from
San Francisco l:30 p. m. on End
inst. Had heavy seas till 3rd
thence to port variable winds and
moderate to smooth sea.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED. d
From San Francisco, per stmr
Belgic-H G Voss.
RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.
PerJsmes Makee-25OO sx sugar
q Brewer & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09

Having been entrusted from busi-
ness men all over the Islands for the
past years, ] am prepared to make
Abstracts OF Titles or Deeds In most
thorough, accurate aud complete man
ner, and to negotiate sales or leases OF
lands belonging to those who are re-
aiding at the Settlement on short no
uos, 623-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
For REM.

House containing four rooms, with
kitchen, pantry and storeroom. Pre-
misses on Liliha street opposite Kua-
kini. Immediate possession given.
For terms apply to w. G. Parke,
Kaahumanu street, or G. Creighton,
Merchant street. 78S-1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
ITEMS FROM nARBOR FRONT


Nortbeas. wind and northeast
swell in Kauai channel.
The bark Iredale sailed from
San Francisco for Cape Town
April L.
The Rio de Janeiro will be due
April IL from Yokohama for San
Francisco.
The w q Hall will bring 1000
bags of Makaweli and 3460 bags
of kekaha sugar in tomorrow.
The schooner Esther Buhne
will bring a cargo OF lumber from
Eureka to Honolulu this month.
The schooner Spokane has been
chartered by Pope d Talbot to
load lumber at Port Gamble for
Hilo.
The schooner Alice Cooke goes
from San Francisco to Puget
Sound where she will load lumber
for Honolulu.
Sugar on Kauai: Kilsuea 6l00,
Kealia 10000, Hsnamaulu $500,
Libue 1000, Koloa 600, Makaweli
1850, Kekaha 500, Gay g. Rob
inson 300.
Chief Engineer Nsuman, u s
N, well known in Honolulu, now
on the U s s Monadn mock, has
been granted two months leave
of absence.
The ship A. j. Fuller vies with
the Tillie Il. Stsrbuck aud Henry
b. Hyde in being one of the finest
American merchantmen ahoat.
Every place on board is as neat as
a pin. The Fuller will load sugar
for New York.
The following vessels were
loading for Hawaii at San Fran.
cisco April 2; bark Roderick Dhu
for Hilo, barkentine Geo G Per
kius Kabului, April Sand steamer
Zealandia, April 6, bark G ID Bry
unit, April 6, bark Albert, bark
Andrew Welch and bark entine s
N Castle, April 5, for Honolulu.
Troublesome Frisco Sailors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
GET OFF THE EARTH F!

Take the solcs Of your feet off the cold, damp
ground. Get into pair of good shoes. Put
good scrviceable pair Of shoes between your
of trade into the harbor Of success by selling
what customers want at the right prices. This
is the place and now is the time to buy shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-09
Troublesome Frisco Sailors.

There has been considerable
trouble among the sailors in San
Francisco lately. The G. ID.
Bryant bound for Honolulu will
be ready for sea in few days,
and the police expect to have
their hands full in case the
owners refuse to pay the $40 the
union men demand.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
MlDDlEBURG.

Born, 10 the wife Of Constable j. w.
New horter. democrat.
Most Casey county farmers viii nm
ish corn planting this week.
The forests are shooting forth their
verdure and the hills of old Casey can't
be cclipsed for beautiful scenery.
Robert Hail. OF this place, was Casey
county's first volunteer rs FAR as the
writer kuows. Several OF the boys are
talking of going. Excuses are below
par in this neck.
Rev. John Sweeney, Of Paris, who is
visiting his old friend, Mr.. John w
Moore. near Liberty, preached at the
Christian church Sunday and at Liber-
Is In the evening. He. is fine talker.
Albert Keeney, who recently secur-
ell position with the Peter-Bauer
Drug Co., OF Louisville, has resigned
his position To accept a more lucrative
one with the Royal Tailors, OF Chicago.
& G
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
BoBBITT TO DISCUSS THE SPAN
ISL WAR.

To the Editor OF the INTERIOR JOURNAL
CRAB ORCHARD, May al desire to
notify the people through your paper
that there will be speaking in the court
room at Crab Orchard, Saturday, at ,
Il. NJ, on the Spanish war, aud | want
the New England States, and many of
the Northern ones, | find that | am
heartily for the United States govern
ment against the treachery OF the Span
lard. This great government was made
great by the South and the great terri :.
tory acquired by her yalor and treas
ure. The South is now, and always
was. more loyal TO the constitution than
the North. and We see from the frozen
heart of Connecticut that the South
will have to do the principal lighting
The North has often denounced the
constitution a. Covenant with death
and league with hell" What histo-
riau does not remember with burning
Indignation the blue lights of Connec-
ticut in the war of 1912, and the Hart.
ford convention, that Jackson dispersed
by his glorious victory at New Orleans.
country, OF whom there are few, | de-
sire To define treason under the consti-
tuition. 1t Consists in levying war
against the United States, or in a1her-
ring to their enemies giving them aid
and comfort" An act of Congress
passed April 30. 1870, inilicts the penal
" Of death by hanging upon the one
guilty of this crime.
BY subsequent act OF Congress
passed July l., 1862, 1t was made dis
cretionary with the court trying the
case TO put the offender to death, or to
imprison him for not less than five
years aud fine him in sum not less
than $4,000. Thus it will be seen that
those who are adherring To the yellow
dag of Spain in this country are liable
to heavy penalty.
see the president is contemplating
calling out 10000 Negroes. Why do
you contemplate Mr.. President? Why
do you not call al once for 100000 and
let us hurl black against yellow and
see which is the stronger color? We
all know that Kentucky Negro would
make drawer soldier than a New
England Yankee.
FONTAINE F. ROBBITT
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
NEWS IN THE VlClNAGe.

John J. &. Napier was appointed post
master at Larue, Clay county.
The revenue collections in this dis
trict last month were 500. 1888.
Bob Black. one of the oldest aud best
known engineers on the x. c., died at
Covington.
Bluford Tinslcy was killed by Joe
Tinsley at a logging camp east of Pine
Vile over debt.
J. w. Davis has been appointed post
master at Ark, Bell county. aud II. II.
McGuffy at Wait, Wayne county.
The Chase DIES Fees will give their
May hop on the night Of the 18th. They
claim the Sd and 9th Of June az dates
for their swell commencement hops
Advocate.
1t. John Gibson. of the gunboat Boz
ton, which did IT. part in the sea fight
between the United States and Spanish
fleets at Manila. is from Manchester
London Kentucklan.
Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay and his
niece, Miss Mary Shreve Ransom, of
Louisville. have given the Louisville
Legion $500 with which to buy a new
silk flag TO carry 10 the front.
The remains OF Henry .Giovannoli
were on yesterday brought to Danville
from the Abbey OF Gethsemane and re-
buried in the family lot in Bellevue
Cemetery. The deceased was the faith
err of Harry Giovannoi and sisters
Advocate.
Congressman Colson made the an
nouncement at Middlesboro that Miss
Laura Coson, his niece, daughter of
the late John Colson, will shortly be
appointed postmaster. The Office is a
presidential appointment, and l. the
best plum in Mr. Colson's district.
Rev. }. II. Ealy, the Negro preacher
OF Bowling Green, who was elected to
minor position by the Kentucky Leg
islature. and who was arrested while
there upon a complaint from Todd
county, of having misappropriated
school funds, has been acquitted. The
charges were trumpet up by republic
cans who wished To humiliate him for
being democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
G. A. re-. RESOLUTE.

At the regular April meeting OF the
James Humphrey Post No. 81, Depart
ment of Ky. G. y. r.. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
That whereas our American neigh
bors, the Cuban patriots have borne
with fortitudc the oppression and ~
ranny OF the heartless Spaniards for
wears. and that our flag has been 10
suited and the battleship Maine blown
M and 266 officers and men killed, be
1t resolved:
lst That we heartily endorse the ac-
tion of Congress and President Mchin-
ley.
> That we are made happy 10 see
those who wore the blue and those who
wore the gray standing side by side in
defense of "Old Glory and that copy
of these proceedings be sent to the Ca
sey County Progress and the INTERIOR
JOURNAL for publication.
Jacob Rigney com, Jas. W. King
adj.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. Mary Jones, widow of 80, was
united in wedlock's holy bonds to Jas.
Secrest, aged 20, at Elkton. Ind.
j. II. Hicks, aged 20, and Miss Alice
Fagaley, the pretty lS-year-old daugh-
ter OF j. l.. Fagaley. were married at
the brides home near Kingsvile We'd
nesday.
William Worthington, son OF Lieut..
Gov. Worthington, and Miss Addie
Norwood, daughter of DR.. +. NJ. Nor
wood, a well-known horseman, we're
married at Lexington.
Miss Bessie Backus, Of Bowling
Green, who was TO have married Ely
Thompson Wednesday, ran off and
married w. F. Porter So Ely didn't
get there as commanded.
Miss Mary Huber will be married
May 20 to Mr.. K. NJ. Ferguson, State
secretary OF the Sunday-school Union
of New Jersey. Miss Huber is one of
the best known Sunday school workers
in America and has been National
secretary OF the Suuday-school work.
ere, the only woman officer in the ma
tional order.
The Northern Indiana Law College
at Valparaiso is the only established
Law College in America which allows
pupils of limited means to mplete the
junior years work at home by the
Chautauqua plan through direct COR
respondence between instructor and
pupil. Then the student is entitled to
enter the senior class there in Valpa-
raise without examination, and CON-
plete with one years work aud one
years expense aud one year away from
home. Kentucky already has a num-
Der of students in this College. Write
for catalogue TO Lewis ID. Sampson, di-
rector, Valparaiso, Ind.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
LANCASTER.

Robinson and Hamilton have bought
several artillery horses and they have
been branded L. s., which reminds our
old people of the civil war.
Mr.. j. Joseph has been called TO Ohio
10 see his father, who Is dangerously
i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Goodnight
were here on Tuesday with Miss Lula
Batson.
We may expect to have u war presi-
dent elected next time, "a such has FREE
quently been done In the past. am
for Lee or any other democrat who
renders good service ia the cause OF
liberty.
la the police court. Stewart TIMBER,
colored. was fined as for whipping his
wife and s. for abusing H. Singleton.
The trial OF Belle Grimm. colored
for stabbing Mary Denny was passed
until Saturday, the Commonwealth not
being ready
On Monday the fiscal court let cor
tracts for putting metal on the various
sections OF the pike. Many bids were
considered at a.. to a.. so per rod, the
average cost, at the bids accepted,
being about 81 per rod. One section
was let at ~ - per rod, aud it l. claim
ed that those who do the work. will
realize no profit.
The young ladies, who raised the
fund 10 purchase u flag for the company
of volunteers, having learned that the
Tag could not be utilized by them whlle
In the service. and desiring that every
member of the company shall be equal
ly benefited. have deposited the fund in
the Citizens National Bank, as relief
fund, 10 be used for their benefit, should
they become wounded, or afflicted by
any OF the dire diseases 10 which they
may be subjected. Any one desiring
10 supplement the fund can leave any
amount at said bank.
Capt. Mike Salter says that while
near Barbourville he heard IL rumored
that Alfonzo XIII had been captured
by our fleet, and he started To town TO
hear the particulars. On the way he
met native. who was intoxicated,
coming out from town meeting another
native. when he said: "Jim we have
captured l3 Fonslows. What are
they:, asked his neighbor. "Damf-
no, was the drunk mans reply. Some
of the captains friends believe that be
Is the man who got mixed up with
moonshine, aud the news about Alfonzo
Mi, but do not believe that.
Capt. Duncan has been notified that
a special train will be here on Friday
morning 10 convey his company 10 Lex
ington via Richmond and Paris and his
company will bee in readiness. The
prospects Of "A cessation of hostilities
and the evacuation of Cuba by the
Spaniards have caused a shadow OF
melancholy TO hang over our boys.
They would be sadly disappointed II
they were not permitted To lend "A
helping hand in the matter. But the
impression prevails here that the Ma
Mia victory and the revolt in Spain
will bring about peaceful ad justment,
so far as we are concerned; but even
our preachers favor the war, so long as
IL Is carried on In the name of humani-
~, AMI not for the purpose of acquiring
territory
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
CATHOLICS WILL DO THEIR DU-
TN

GENTLEMEN AND FELLow-CITIZENS
There has been great injustice done
TO me and Mr.. Huser by false report
being spread over the entire county by
some ignorant party; and by investiga-
ting, lind IL is, a. ii seems TO me, be.
cause we are Catholics. What il the
duty of a Catholic; Catholics have no
need Of lengthy instruction concerning
their duty in time of war. They have
been taught from childhood that the
service OF their country is part of
their service of God. ST, Paul wrote
To the christians of Rome that the au-
thority OF their civil rulers was given
by God. and whoever resisteth that
authority resisteth God. God has made
it of the nature of men that they shall
live in society: society must have civil
government, hence God required that
the civil government be obeyed and
served in all that is not sin.
The power of'declaring warsis an es-
sential attribute of sovereign authority,
consequently Catholics understand very
well that in time of war every one must
do his full duty To his country, accord
ing To his state and his obligations, I'M
der pain of sin, and this sin is punished
by God, even if human penalties fail TO
reach il.
Because we have the advantage Of
the natives of this county, in speaking
the German language, you may take us
TO be foreigners, but that is not the
case. am an American citizen, born
and raised in log cabin, protected by
the stars and stripes; and SO is Mr.
Huser, and we will stand by our flag
and protect our country, until death
claims us. MIC. YOUNG,
Ottenheim, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
CHURCH CHATTER.

The new Union Theological Semina-
~ will be opened October 3 at Rich
mond, Va.
Nou-Conformists now have l,S0.,723
members in England. while the Church
OF England has l,77S,3jl.
Installation services at the Presbyte-
rian church Sunday. Rev. 5. NJ. Ran
kin writes from Louisville that he will
be here Friday or Saturday
Elder j. @ Montgomery writes to Us
from Liberty that the new church at
that place will be dedicated the third
Sunday In this month. He adds that
all are cordially invited.
Revs ). NJ. Logan and +. Nj. Green,
ID. D., and Elder j. J. Mcltoberts and
j. ). Point. NJ. D., have been chosen
commissioners from Transylvania Pres
bytery TO the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian church, which meets In
New Orleans this month
In introducing himself TO his flock at
new pastorate, Rev. +. b. Lyle, Of
MARYLAND, Mo. said: II am Method
ist In religion and an American In poll
ties. Nobody owns me. have one
wife aud she has two children. ! guess
that Is about all. ~
W. H. Wea,herford, who had charge
OF large church az Croker, Mo, was
arrested and brought back "a an es-
capped convict from the Frankfort peni-
Tertiary. He was sent 10 prison in
lssG from Livingston county for grand
larceny aud in November OF the same
year he made his escape. He went To
Missouri and began To preach aud soon
won the high regard of the commun
ity In which he lived and was considered
model preacher. The preachers son
represents a Missouri district in the
Legislature.
Program for Lincoln County Chris
tlan Missionary Convention 10 be held
at Mt. Moriah. Saturday, May H.:
loan. Devotional Exercises, y. j.
DIughertee.
1918. Address ny b. J. Pinkertou.
lOI5, Address, Geo. Ringo, Press
log Forward.
lll0. Address. by Elder Frank w.
Allen.
1880. Report of Churches
HAS, Report OF Evangelist
II NJ. Dinner.
Jpn, Devotional Exercises.
I:l5, Address. by David Hannah.
l:lo, Address, by j. w. McGarvey,
Jr.
2:O5, Address. by Elder Jos. Ballou.
900, Address. by DR.. w. NJ. Dooros.
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent. Dinner on the ground.
Il. w. CARTER. Chm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
FoNTAINE +. BoBB

The government pay is sl3 per month
for privates major general, $500;
brigadier general, s. 800; colonel, $1,000
lieutenant colonel, So, 900; major, s., 800;
captain, mounted, $1,000; captain, not
mounted, 81, 500; first lieutenant, mount
ed, $1,000; first lieutenant, not mount
ed, 81 800; second lieutenant, mounted,
$1,000: second lieutenant, not mounted,
81, 400.
The British Consul at Santiago de
Cuba is said To have been attacked by
a mob, and To have killed Spaniard
while defending himself, after which
he was imprisoned. A British warship
Is now there aud two others will reach
Santiago in twenty-four hours,
BY a test vote Of 81 TO % the income
tax was defeated in the Senate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06
LAND AND STOCK.

May wheat went up to 81 81 at Chica-
go Wednesday.
Mark Hardin sold to f. p. Bishop
eight calves at $40.
j. y. Menefee sold TO ]. n. Baugh-
man * Co. 500 bushels of wheat at 81.
Josiah Smith purchased 1000 bushels
of wheat at l.-Harrodsburg Sayings
o. =. Huffman bought OF A. C. Dunn
and Lyon & Allen some butcher stuff
at 2tc.
James Thomas bought in the South.
ern end of the county small bunch of
heifers at 81 TO 3.c.
q A. Siler sold in Madison bunch
of ewes at 3D. %, some wethers at g.. so
and lot of dry cows at Bic.
The Adair News reports the sale of
2s steers at itc and the engagement
for June OF q lot of hogs at Bic.
). c. Nuckols bought OF c. w. Utter
back his farm of Ia acres, II miles
from Versailles, at 800 an acre cash.
j. B. Robinson advertises that he
will be at Beazley's stable, Stanford
Saturday, to buy 500 horses and 200
mules.
Joe Clark, aged IL, tried to get on a
moving L. X n. train at Lexington and
falling under the wheels was ground to
! death.
b. g. Fox sold TO James Kennedy, Of
Louisville, his premium mare Matte
Walker, by On Time, dam by Black
Squirrel, for s300.-Advocate.
The high price OF feeder cattle at
the city stock-yards Is attracting much
attention. Last week little yearlings
weighing 800 TO 700 pounds, sold at IL
to D, which were the highest prices
paid in recent years. 1t is predicted
that they will go 10 6c.-Glasgow
| Times.
Flour has advanced 33t per cent.
| eggs about IL per cent. hams ABOUT l.
per cent, potatoes 80 per cent. canned
corn 20 per cent, beans L. per cent
and so on through the list. There is
| absolutely no sense in these advances.
They represent no necessity, no condi-
ton. nothing whatever but the greed
of the dealers.-N. Y. World.
Plaudit won the Derby at Louisville
There were four starters and they fin
ishee in this order: Plaudit. Lieber
Karl, lsabey, Han Dor. Time. 200,
on muddy track. Jack Chinn was
starter. Lieber Karl opened at the
prohibitive odds of to >: Plaudit OPP
ened at , to /. and Isabey at 10 and
Han Dor at 20. Most of the morey
was placed on Lieber Karl.
II. c. Williams, of the Lawrenceburg
Roller Mills Co., bought last week from
various parties 1000 bushels of wheat
at 81 per bushel and 1000 bushels OF
corn at 45c. Bond * Cros sfield pur-
chased 200 hogs, weighing about 100
pounds, in the country, at &c. The
long drouth that prevailed in this coun-
ty last fall seems to have killed much
of the bluegrass. The pastures are fill
ed with small weed. the grass having
| died out.-News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06

For sometime the girls at Hamilton
College, Lexington, have been greatly
annoyed by Bible Students trring to
airt with them. A policeman was put
near the building and he captured three
Of the offenders. They were given the
option of going before the faculty and
apologizing or going to Jail and chose
the former. After much pleading and
PROMISES not to do so again they were
liberated.
John Sherman is taking his first rest
from public service since 1854. He was
continuously In office for "A years.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06

Mr. Elisha Berry. of this place, says he never had
anything do him so much good aud give such
quick relief from rheumatism as Chamberlain
Pin Balm. lie was bothered greatly with shoot
ing pains from hip {, knee until he used this ln-
ment, which affords prompt relief-B. =. Baker,
Druggist. st. Paris. Ohio. For sale by Craig a
Hooker, stanford, KY.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1898-05-06

a Topeka, Kas., girl visiting in
Atchison who desired to post up on the
navy came down town early one morn
ing and purchased copy of "Ships
That Pass in the Night"