davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

At recent meeting of the ADth 70.
biological Society in Washington Doc
tor Matthews described the snake-wor.
ship Of the EavaJos. A Navajo he
said. never kills snake. II he finds
one coiled In his path he gently lifts
II with stick and losses it aside. The
Nayatos think snakes are very wise
and understand the language of men.
At the same time. they believe snakes
are evil, and will employ the informa-
tion they get by listening to men for
their disadvantage. Accordingly, the
Nava1os hold their most sacred rites
and recite their myths only in winter.
when the snakes are alternating and
cannot overhear them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

aud Ignorant. lie h precisely an that
plane o. Intelligence whsrs the IDEA .
wedding a girl who IA barely laot~
than babe would fail TO appear re-
voting 70 him. a. IL mus, be 10 thor,
oughiy civilized man.
90 stands the case today. The law
a. It Is Interpreted 10 Tulars rourty
has issued ia DAT aad under x this M.
tie mountain glFl. aklrtsd TO tho knee.
and With the iook Of babyhooa IA be,
nnEnowlns eyes has been xtvsa Into
the coniuSal cafe and custody Of 81
years OF Drawn and muscls. II. ana
shs-ths man and hts baby VII. az
living tngrther nov up there in ,h<
hills Of Kern couaty. She 1. "a n, "a
DO wife a. Is the i0-year.old child
you love. and not a Wait more 80. 81.
should be out Of doors. playing on ths
hilisidcs and growing strong and hrr.
In the sunshine. and she &. k.~psuz
house for hnr husband" She should
be grooming to her doll In Infancy,
sweet promise Of future maternity. and
God help hsr-she Il q wife" Chs
should know a mothers love ana a
fathers care, and the one has describes
her, while the other has consigned he,
to a hell Of Uncomfortable horror
JOHN JAMES ROONEY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Growing Into II.

When I'm grown up I mean N ho
Just like papa" That was what Tom
said one afternoon.
Just like papa?' his mother asked
Then you don't mean to be forgety,l
any more, or careless, or selfish now
and then? You know how good papa
is in all these ways"
mat s when I'm a man, you know"
Tom said, in surprise. why, l am on
ly boy now"
His mother smiled little. "Wouldn't
you think it was strange, Tom" she
asked, If little boy who was wearing
kits should say that he was going 70
keep on wearing them until he was a
manw
Il certainly would" Tom said. laugh
Ing at the idea. But / don't believe
there are many little boys like that
mamma"
You're right there, Tom. Most ~.
them can hardly wait for their first
pair OF trousers But knew one little
Fellow who said he wanted TO keen nm
dresses; he didn't want trousera nm
ne was. big man. and you made me
think Of him."
How, mammal" Tom asked. rather
Injured at the comparison.
You've just told me that some dav
you want to be like papa. Yop want
to be careful about business affairs
thoughtful for other people. kind and
nnselflsh, as he is. But you want N
wait I'LL you are grown up before Won
put these on, like the little fellow win
ais kits. You know, Tom, how care
ese you are. You put your books and
Dlaythinss down wherever it happens
and then the next time you haven,
any idea where they are. Quite o,,on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

..nc,,on went ss "a. a. II could %.
On the next day the no returned -
,hei- home in Wcc y, iiere to nnd'
perhaps. IN 1.-THE wild, free air OF the
mountains some qualification OF pro-
ceeding SO utterly abhorrent. not only
10 the law. but also 10 every sentiment
OF civilized mankind.
To the credit OF their neishhors ana
Of the people OF that part OF the val
ley generally. IL should md their ap-
prevail IN the wild, free mountain air,
il they end it anywhere. for the wind
OF popular feeling blows but eoldiy up
on them. There IS vast amount OF
public Indignation. but Il Is law abid'
lng kind and contents itself with muir
murs and looks Of dlsepproyal.
Adams attempts TO offer some sor,
OF a plea az Justification, He and the
mother of the child wife are divorced.
and he claims that the woman ia u
had character and would influence Mary
20 lead an eyll life as she became older
Il was for this reason. he says, that he
consented 10 her marriage with Hitch
cock. Probably better reason for
Withdrawing the little girl from all
communication with her mother. and
a poorer reason for Fastening her into
ar abnormal cOniugal union. could not
well be conceived
But an ocean OF popular indignation
does not Ia the least help the eass of
Mrs, Mary Alice Hitchcock. who at the
age Of 10 years has exchanged doll
for a husband. Nor can any amount
Of passive sympathy benefit her. What
Is needed is such active interfsrsnes as
shall remove this uHtutOred child from
the unthiukaDly horrible condition Ia
which she san Is placed !, her mother
is bad and her father a fool. all the
greater Is the duty o. society 10 zee
that she Is the victim Of neither.
Hitchcock. the husband Is miner
and a bacAw0odsmAn. ard he has the
backw0oda virtues and defects. He Is
hCgpIGabls and generous coarse n5srea
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

,o,a ia" a, rs rather a neat story which !.
was feeling little out o, aas. n.
When hs sent him to HIS own doctor
r mnul ne arrived at the house a, 49,.
, n,ea,clne man he observed not,o - ~. eas
aiming something about - - con.
o o' inc door of rival establ,.s ., ou.
close by he saw II TO / az ~
ne 'ook the longer odds. Moonsh, sa.o
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

The factory laws Of New jersey,
which have never been we'll enforced,
are being utterly defied by number Of
employers in Passaic. Men, women
and children are compelled to work
from $3.50 a. m. until ard 10 at night
without extra compensation. Children
are thus kept away from night school,
their only chance of securing some ed
ucation. Men are starving in the
streets. The workers are supposed to
have one hour for dinner, but It Is said
they only are allowed fifteen minutes.
Four dollars per week is high and
unusual wage, the average being $l.25-
These white slaves live twenty-five and
thirty in room.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

In Massachusetts the savings bank
deposits average $500 per head Of the
whole population. This is largely due
to the facilities for depositing small
savings. These are absent in other
states, and II is estimated by Edward
Atkinson that II postal savings banks
were established in twenty years the
average deposits in the United States
might be 500 per capita, an aggregate
sum Of $500, O0O, 900.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Farrayut to Dewey.

Said the Goddess OF Fame to the pedes-
tailed shade
OF Farragut looming on high:
Move over bit on your pedestal, man,
For twin-born of Fame draweth nigh;
Move over a bit. give him room at your
side,
A trifle OF space you must spare
For the first OF the sons OF the sea OF
our day,
So make room for Dewey up there"
And who is this, Dewey the gray
shade replies.
He is one OF your sailors" said Fame.
And the sea winds that blow on both
sides OF the world
Are loud with the sound of his name.
Without losing a ship, or a gun. or a
man,
SPANS navy he sunk IN the sea"
Said Farragut then to the new Son OF
Fame:
Approach and come up here with me-"
Sam Walter Foss.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

bright SIR. Inn was a good a.
enigma 90 those who had The 49,
81 ais acquaintance. bat his "a
soney and pleaty OF il. The Il.
'he was a grandmother seeuss !.
sooody's business except tey asa.
soon the married ehlldrsa !,
BRIDE heard strange reports abe.s ]
Foung stsDfathes. II vas al !.
'hls was not the FRS, time /.
Profted largely BY the iafa,vs,..
in elderly woman for him, sna -
searching Investigation The
children bsgan an action ia 4. !
prene Court Of New YoFk a, !.
nay cause some embarrassment =
and Mrs. nm The plaintlas =
mit are Mertsl. Alfred. Ernest - h
'or Luikert and Emma We'll Il, 4
tren Of Rnsalis Luihef,. wig J \
sosed 10 BE- Rosaiis IAN. as 4.
2laiHt reads. and The story sAg
through Lawyer W. l. sayasr
snrDmmon one.
They say their father. Yie,0- Lsas-I
made a fortune as a ha,eAss IL y
YORK and In NcN Rochelle. Il. |.
'iei their mother for,y-sin ran u
She aOrked hard and hsirei y. .
,and Ia his business. Dlfias ~ A
EAg Luitsst made money taE al }
1855 he bought piece u pges~u \
haia street. New Rochelle
The children. Sho arr tusrfsol 4
have ehlldrra % their own. also J.
heir father In bis business. ps.
Elihnui salaries ana the eFcas "A
ised In improving she premises 4
aud bought thlFty-yAFss ysan az
toU covered with substantial halAsrsl
free and clear % at lnruaaqss
Ind Is worth SO. 0o0. Il Il rlalmss 4
his property uas b1pgh, fos IA q
9css % providing a haas ,cr Nh 4
sers and Ter shildrsn. aud areersss
he husband placed she dssa i J
sifs's name. Sith the anesssss.Aa
.ha, she should hold Il ia trust.
Mr Luitrri died Oh Jan. = ID
saving his eatiFv estate 10 81, "a
rhs sous Victor and Errest eussss
he viii. snd brought ! pastlssc d.
aut 'hc other chlldyrn sided sta a
nughsc and The uiii was sla,as-ss
SadieniY. about three m5asAs :
Arthur Hin came hloas ard 81 n
Lalkeft The ehiidr.a sliczs FAX
tough, 20 marry her faf The pssps
rrstinE her property. and ,ha, a IA
nonial agency VAS tho MEATS szssss
~ him In carrying oss bis pIzAs y
,lso say that he haa fgeceeara IN ks
iting their mothers aTsctioas -
hem. and that she has ihrss,sss
isstFuy her siIt and dlsinhsrit -
They aaaily claim that sho hp is
shssi them from her presence. A.. .
irlasa the court stops in ard ln'stss
Tho viii dispose Of her property. n
iss that thr Nsw Rochelle estate -
Judged trust property tina, she -
noTsd az trustee. that a fscsisr
appointed. aud tha, she b. resins
from interfering wiih The pFop~v
Mrs. Hin. ~ho has about 81
worth Of other property. and ss1 =
Expects To receive a large inhsrtss
from Germany. makes brlsf asls
through former Assembly maH Nors'
A. La~lor. She simply sets 10
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30


faith jointed together. let no man put
psunder.
And this Is not the story OF some tiny
Hindu bride. ncr OF baby wlfehood in
Central African tribe. It's scene is
nd right in the golden commonwealth.
nd its characters all are Californian.
i is there that the majesty OF
re law was invoked TO bind In such
Tedlock as should be sacred stalwart
an and child who must have pratt
ed her answers to the question OF the
larrlage service II she made answer AZ
pill
Less than two weeks ago her name
g'as Mary Alice Adams. today she Is
Nrs. James F, Hitchcock But whether
ils miss or as madam her age Is but
Ii0 years, and babyhood with her Is a
fhing Of the near yesterdays.
The little girl who was Mary Alice
Adams lived in the village Of Woody.
IN Kern county. II Is a mountain gil,
lage consisting OF a s.ure where one
may buy a spool Of thread. a ride or a
pound OF tea; a postoilicg and dwell
Ing or two. Il Is well of the bgatta
paths Of civilization. and some. AZ
least. OF the residents 81 Il1l vicinity
have thoughts and notiGGs O., life wA.Ch
are not shared By people who reside
where population IS denser AMONG
these notions was the one thu: there
need be no bar 10 the marriage o.
babes and sucklings which was held
by the father OF Mary. as wen % Jim
Hitchcock who now Is her husband.
Hitchcock has been sldsn. Of
Woody and vicinity for a quarter OF u
century or more, and he Is IS years of
age. Just how be courted the baby
who now Is hts wife does not natter.
Perhaps he presented her with q doll
or made a poplar whistle for her A;
any rate. he won her. as any man might
have done by a iudicious use of dolls
and candy. for how could an untutore4
child know and weigh the cares, respon-
sIoilities and deeper meaning OF wife
hood?
This strangest Of all eourtshIps. this
qualification OF every intent OF wedlock,
took place under the eyes of Mr..
Adams, the chlld's father. and Il re
ceived his complete approval. He ac.
companied the strangely assorted pair
when they rode down from the noun.
tain home 10 Visalia In order TO secure
the marriage license.
Right here occurred a hitch in the
proceedings. hitch which should have
been permanent, but was not. The
clerk OF Tulare county recognized the
more than absurdity OF such a mar
riage and refused 10 issue the license
until he had secured legal advice. The
district attorney rendered an opinion
that the law would tolerate such a
union-thereby setting at defiance the
old thsory that the Law Ia based on
common sense-and the license was Is
sued.
Any unmarried male OF the age Of
Is years or upwards, and any unmsr-
ried female OF the age OF 10 years or
upwards. and not otherwise dtsauaIi.
ned, are capable Of consentlng to and
communicating marriage"
/ This section carries with II It's poaI.
Five and unquestionable negative. that
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Every month there is a statement Of
the number of business failures; but
we look in vain for a statement OF the
causes of failure. It might not be
pleasant reading, but It would certainly
be instructive. We are told that some
men fail because they are too honest
to practice the tricks of trade, and
others because they are too mean to
gain and keep confidence; some be-
cause they do not give full attention
to their business, and others because
they drive business recklessly. Some
lines of trade are overcrowded. In 9TH
ers the strong and shYewd push the
weak to the wall, and small operators
are frozen out" by large ones. Com
petition, which is said to be the ...e
of trade" is often It's death.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

From the annual meeting Of the Am
,erican Medical Association at Denver
comes a message OF hope to every con-
sumptiye sufferer In the world. It was
contained In paper on Surgery of the
Lung" read before the assembled repre-
sentatives Of American medical science
by a no less prominent physician than
DR.. ]. B. Murphy Of Chicago. Il can
with safety say" said he, that unless
the lung is entirely gone permanent
cure can be effected" This was the es-
sential deduction from his technical
treatise on the treatment OF tubercu-
losis by collapsing the lung by the in
PRODUCTION of nitrogen gas into the
pleural cavity. This In unscientiflc par
lance gives the lung rest, and nature
effects the cure. without discussing
the scientific problem which DR.. Muir
ply says has been fully demonstrated
by successful experiment, we can on
ly express the hope that all he claims
for his discovery may prove true. Pull
monary troubles bring distress and sor-
row to myriads. The disease is 80 sub
tie. its symphony so Elusive, its prog
ress so stealthy and the prescriptions
for it's cure so varied and deceptive that
anything absolutely in the nature Of an
absolute remedy must be hailed as the
greatest boon to infected humanity
vouchsafed by modern medical science.
The name Of the man who robs the ba-
cilli of tuberculosis Of their terrors il
entitled to place beside those OF
Hervey and Jenner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

A certain man had n quarrel Wis !.
Wife, whereupon the woman ned Nv.
ais house, The husband pursued ~
he found her. and then, giving wn
he violence of his passion. he A'.,
,er. He was arrested for the crime :. !,
iuly brought into court. why -
rou kill your wife7' demanded =,
hdge. The prisoner replied; Bees
could not live without herl"--Ju0'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Postmaster Taylor Of Scarva, County
Down, Ireland, who is now about 1l6
years old. has been postmaster TO the
good people Of Scarvs for 70 years.
Such longevity as that Of Mr.. Taylor
would be very diseouraging in Ameri-
can postohices TO about ninety-nine per
cent of the postmaster's fellow-towns-
men
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Capt. Philip. commander Of the Unit
ed StsSss battleship Texas, positively
denies th&t he was killed or seriously
injured during the bombardment OF
Santiago. Under the circumstances
Capt. Philips denial ought to have
great weight
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

What with the wheat scarcity in the
peninsula, the blockade at Havana and
Dewey and the insurgents at Manila,
Spaniard and square meal are two
substantiyes that hardly ever get to-
gether nowadays
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
A 10 OLD WIFE.
LITTLE GIRL CONSIGNED TO
A HELL UPON EARTH.
This Is Not In India, but In Free, sunny
California-Her Father sanction. the
Unusual Tie-A Remarkable Case of
MAY aud December

UST 10 years of
age, and a wife.
A child no Larger
than the little girl
who stands by your
knees in the quiet
eveAiug hours at
home. yet 10 her
and another hEe
been spoken. IN
some form, the old
words. Whom God
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

He--"Suppose. darling, that soms y
nensely wealthy old duffer on the ~
" the grave should want to marry ~
would you throw me over7" She ~
necessarily: but you might have
wait few years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Your revolutionist is a man that's
agin 1t, whatever it is. The Madrid
person Of that kind would have kicked
II the government had backed down.
Now that the government fights and
loses, he is more bloodthirsty than
ever and wants chaos instead of gov
eminent. Nobody can see how that
might improve matters, but that
doesn't matter-if he can't have forsign
blood he wants the Spanish kind. In
Paris this sort Of thing is tbs rising
OF the commune. In Madrid It Is the
rising OF ignorance, prejudice, malice.
cruelty and all unholiness,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Good Intentions merge gradually in.
to noble realizatlons, wise plans ripen
into beautiful frultion, and nascen, viz
tues develop into noble charity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Beer, scientist says. fattens mans
soice. 1t viii also give him a pair OF
"round feet"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Admiral Sampson is materially as
sistins ths ipanisrds 10 remember lots
g esiass, the Maine included.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

A man may be complete master OF
himself and yet have nothing to boast
Of.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Diamonds are usually possessed by
others-when they happen to be
trumps-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
YOUTH AAD OLD d
WOMAN COULDN'T
SINGLE BLnssEpNEs,
Nov She I. Defendant la n s.,.
by Her Children Marie.
Max Who Laid Valiant si.
Heart.


HEN ArtAu 4
a good ls,,
young tnaa q.
years old. ID I
Resale Lsas
who has ssss =
hse blrihaan'
the altar a,
weeks aga, I,
prospects Il /,
couple sesas'
ttN 49,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Some Choice Short stories for the
Future Men and Women of This
Kepublic-Sight to the Pathway OF
Ufo-True In Word.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
MRS. ARTHUR HILL.

tatute OF limitations. the stsiu"
rauds, and that the pretended uS.
n violation Of the Revised stA'"'
The also makes a general denial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-12
Guild Concert.

There is not more charitable COM
munity in the world, than right here
in Honolulu. A short time ago the
people were called upon for the benefit
of Molokai And now again on Thurs
day evening next there is to be grand
concert in Progress hall to raise funds
to provide for the care of three little
orphan girls in st. Andrews Priory.
This certainly appeals to all. feat
ure OF the concert will be the welcome
appearance of Mrs. G. w. Macfarlane,
it being a long time since her fine
voice was heard. Mr.. p. Isenberg will
also sing. Then there will be other at
fractions to make up an excellent pro-
gram Tickets are so cents and can be
obtained at the Begstrom Music Com
pany's store, Wall, Nichols Company
and the Hawaiian News Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-12
An Interesting New Yorker.

The New York Regiment enlisted
man best known in Honolulu is with
out doubt Ralph H. Slezinger, now
principal musician. Slezinger, while
reporting camp for the Brooklyn
Eagle, took a fancy to the officers and
men of Company NJ, from Kingston
enlisted with that command and at
once became favorite. He is a fine
bugler and sounds taps at funeral
with intense feeling. Musician Slezin-
ger is the real IT. as newspaper
man. He has sharp nose for material
and puts it together in attractive style.
Slezinger has had an offer to return to
the Islands and may come back How
ever, he will be sure to get a good
position on his return to New York.
His letters to the Brooklyn Eagle have
been copied by the big papers of New
York City and the minor publications
throughout the States. The young man
has made many friends in Honolulu
who predict for him a bright future
and wish him we'll wherever his lines
may be cast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-12

Cakes
Confectionery
California Souvenirs
Dry Goods
Dress Goods
Domestics
Drugs
Draperies
Decorative Art Goods
FurS
Furniture
Gas Lamps
Glassware
Gloves
Graphophones
Groceries
Household Goods
Hardware
Hosiery
Hats-Men's, Boys
Infants Wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-12

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-12
LIFE ON MAUI
New Nine Roller Mill for
Sprecke1sville Estate.
Brought BY Consuelo - Managers
and LunaS Revolutionary So
ciety and Debating Club.
Especial Correspondence.)

MAUI, Dec. 10.-Tuesday night, the
9Th, the Makawao Literary Society
held its December meeting in the Paia
Foreign church. The attendance was
much less than usual, owing to the
prevalence Of a strong Kona wind and
rain. The organ recital by Professor
H. Smith was much appreciated by all
those present. All the fancy articles
offered by the Ladies Aid Society were
sold.
Inspector General of Schools H. S.
Townsend arrived on Maui Saturday,
the 3rd, and has been completing his
Maui tour. He will end it by inspect
ing the Kaupo school.
W. A. Baldwin and friend, of Maka-
well, Kauai, visited Haleakala Monday,
the 9TH, and departed for Hawaii the
next day They will visit different
plantations on the big island" 1t is
to be noted that certain plantations on
Maui and elsewhere have recently
adopted a custom of much merit, viz:
In giving the managers and head-lunaS
leisure to inspect the methods of cane
raising in vogue On other plantations.
Manager II. A. Baldwin, of Hama
kuapoko, has been seriously i'll recent
ly.
Friday evening, the 9th, the second
discussion by the Makawao Debating
Society was held in the parlors of the
Paia Foreign Church-the subject be-
ing Monarchy versus Republic" The
meeting was called to order at s p. m.
by r. F. Engle, president, and ad-
journed at 8: 80. The attendance of
members and guests was twenty-five.
Messrs. ]. H. NishwitZ and D. G. Lind
say favored monarchy and MeSsrS. II.
Smith and w Beckwith argued for re-
publics Many compliments were paid
the four speakers for excellent EXPOSE
tions of their respective sides of the
question. The vote by ballot upon the
merits of arguments offered stood 10
to 9 in favor of the negative (repub-
lic), which vote, considering the nat
ural prejudice of the audience, reflect
ed credit upon the eloquence of the
speakers in the affirmative. The sub
ject for next meeting is Free Trade
VS.. Protection.
The brigantine COnsuelo is in the Of
fng and has the machinery for the
aboard. 1t is to be recalled that the
Consuelo left San Francisco on Nov.
18th, but owing to the sudden death of
Capt Jacobsen returned and sailed
again under command of the first mate,
Page, on the 10Th.
Weather-Strong Kona wind and
storm Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day Today is the coolest day of the
season-52 degrees in Makawao.