davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

teed rich and mellow. John L. Carlson.
sole agent
Rambler and Ideal blcyces ror sale or
rent. Repairs and sundries At lowest
rates. Can at cyciery. So Bond street.
Columbia Electric and Repair Company.
Gold medals to HARPER whiskey at
New Orleans and Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Try IL. you will endorse the judges YER
dict Sold by Foard & Stokes Co., AS
toria. Oregon.
After May the Astoria Wood Yard
Company viii deliver Rnappton Mills
slab wood at your door, sawed, for Sa60
per cord. Leave orders with r. L. Parker
or at the Astoria Wood Yard.
Kelly's transfer wagons deliver box
wood to any part Of the city on short
notice. All orders left at Zapfs furni-
ture store. go Commercial street, will
receive prompt attention. Telephone
21A
Fredericksburg Music Hall, corner OF
Seventh and Alder streets, Portland, Or
High class entertainments every evening.
The only family resort in that city. All
kinds Of refreshments, All delicacies In
season. Admission free. Louis Dam
masch. proprietor.
Notice-Piano owners can have their
instruments thoroughly cleaned (preven-
tive Of moth useO for $LOO Other re-
pairing and tuning at moderate charges.
Call ct Grifin & Reed's or at Spexarth's
store. 500 Commercial street T. Fred
W. A. Gaines private stock whiskey.
handled exclusively in Astoria by John
L. Carlson. is one Of the most popular
beverages sold. It's parity and quality
are guaranteed. and It is especially rec
ommended for family use. Il is sold In
any quantity at the corner ef Twelfth
Nnd Bond streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

The ladies OF Kelatah Council. Degree
OF Pocahontas. gave basket social last
night at the A. o. L. W. hall for the
entertainment OF the Red Men A large
crowd was present and the evening was
spent very pleasantly by al.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

At the Swedish Lutheran church the
Swedish services will BE- held at iO:3O a.
m; Sunday school at'12;l5; English ser
vices al p. m; topic, Christ Receiving
Sinners. The pastor Will leave for the
east on Monday and will be back on July
lst
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

When in Astoria step into Fisher Bros.
and seq the new mower constructed on
new principles to work among the
stumps. You can raise the cutter bar
perpendicular without throwing the ma
chine out OF gear or stopping the team.
Has roller bearings and very light draft
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

Rev. Ralph L. Knapp will preach al
the Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening Subject In the morning,
Growth" in the evening, Faith with
out Works Is Dead" Preaching at II
a m. and p. m; Sunday school l2:l5 p.
m; junior. p. m; B. Y. p. L. 7 p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

After May the Astoria Wood Yard
Company viii deliver Knappton Mills
slab wood at your door, sawed, for ta5O
per cord Leave orders with T. L. Parker
or at the Astoria Wood Yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

The British ship MacouH is ye, in the
lower harbor She is awaiting orders
whether to discharge a portion OF her
cargo OF jute bags in this city or pro
ceed direct TO Portland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-27

The steamer Electric was hauled on the
ways al Smiths point yesterday, wnere
she will be thoroughly Oyerhauled before
going into service on the river as a
quarantine boat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
TRAGIC DEATH
or Edward C0rLNclI Uut Near Her
ring Last Friday

A terrible accident happened oWt
n"hr Herring list Friday AFT moon.
February 2ith, by which Edw IRA
CCrnWell met with 4 u,gic death.
lie WAS at work ia .hc oh Coruwell
mil, aboutht a u mile from Her.
ring, and was down in the base
mtnt repairing or ixlng up u corn
crusher and attaching it to the big
wheel or shaft Of tho water wheel,
which runs the mill. lie was work
ing by the big cogs that run tho
machinery overhead, aud IN some
m amer slipped and fell with his
head right in the wheel, which
crushed II liae an cgg-shell, kIlliAg
him instantly. Iic was wound in
and terribly mangled, his BODY
stopping the mill entirely. There
vas 10 witness Of his death ut all.
The only other person in tho
mill was IA boy, who had brought
some corn 10 be ground, aad was
with Cornwoll a moment before his
death. but started up stairs TO see
IL his corn WIS not about through
the hopper, aud ON his way up. lac
heard some hing cLug and tao anil
stopped. lie ran back TO see what
was wrong. aud found the u%afor-
tunate IN an fast Ia the machinery
and dead without Il struggle. The
boy SAW that he could do nothing.
and without waiting to shut the
water off, he mounted his horse
ana rode for the nearest help. In
n short time several men were there
and shut off the water aud reversed
the mill and released the manglcd
body. DR.. l.. W. Cobun, Of Mason
town, c,me AID patched mp the dis
figured remains, SO that his friends
could see him, but still he could
hardly be recognized.
1t was Il terrible blow to his poor
old mother, us he was her main
support. and her husband and Eds
father was buried just one week
before.
The young man was single, and
would have been 25 years old in
August. lie was commonly called
Doc Cornwell, and was a popu-
lar fellow and widely known as the
discoverer Of the now famous Corn
well Cave u on the Cheat river
bluffs back of Herring. lie was u
half brother TO Philip Martin, the
well known school teacher, who is
a half brother to j. Ami Martin.
Supt. Of the W. Va. Northsra II. r..
The funeral took place Sunday
at the Herring Baptist church, and
was conducted by Rev. Knots, of
MssontowR, after which the burial
took place in the graveyard back
Of the church.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
THE LEGISLATURE
Has Adjourned and Swiped Every.
thing In Sight.

Read and ponder over the follow
ing from the Petersburg Sentl-
mel
Members Of the Legislature are
on their way home TO the various
parts of the State and the advance
guard reached this city Saturday
night. They could be distinguished
AS far as the eye could reach, for
the many packages they carried re-
vealed their identity to any one.
III a mar vas seen on the streets
carrying "a covered package that re
sembled a cuge containing a parrot,
that follow was a member or an at
tacbe Of the legislative body. The
package was not a bird cage, but a
waste basket, which the greedy
law-maker had carried away rs a
part of the pOrquisites Of his ofiice.
That was not all he took either.
Some, who pissed through this
city, had pens, pen holders, pencil
rubbers, rubber bands, ink stand,
maps. books, blank looks. rulers
of all sizcs, writing paper for INK.
pads for pencil and some even had
the spitton used by him during the
session.
Scarcely a man failed to swipe
his waste basket and all seemed to
want enough stationary to last
until the next session.
One man who passed through
this city had his waste basket filed.
great quantities in his grip and
pencils protrudod from all his
pockets.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
Sudden Call.

The past week has been full Of tragic deaths
and terrible accidents among our people. ono
OF the most sudden ard unexpected deaths
was that - Frederick J. Burdotte. Clerk Of the
county Court Of rayl r county aud well known
IN Kinew0od. whore ho has been a fgeouent
visitor during the past few years. 10 was
adminlstrator Of The estate of the late Dr. J..
O.. Kinbie and came hero To visit his amt
Mrs Katie Kinbie and attend To- business for
her. He was here from Saturd y tiI Monday
last and was hi a. the time. bat did not think
70 serious. Tie returned home Monday morn
ing aud got much worse ON the train. VIC
Grown and FRANK Mc"utcbeon. the lumber
dealer ofBeliugton. who.has been here bu, l,t
aud loading lumber, we're with him and did a /
they could Tor him. bat he got much worse and
Just as the trfin pu led into Grafton. he hogan
TO- strug lc and the geut oInci who were with
him. were satisfied th.t b was dying thop.
They carried him Int the Grafton Hotel and
summoned q physician 90 once. who " 8 there
inside OF hvo miuuto5 and pronouuc d bin
dead. The funeral took place yesterday and
the burial out at pruntyt0Wu. the old home Of
Che doc sscd. Hewis unuarrie and about
forty years ot-go. Ho had served as Circuit
t'era and comfy Clcrk both aud vac very
p"p iiar md caves consider be property and
q host Oi ironis 90 n0urI bis sudden death.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
CR.NESyllLE

orre,pondeuo Of r Argus.
Oar farmrfs are now turning
their attentions 10 iuoe kiins aud
sug , camps.
Mcssts. j. W. Feather and j..
Wolfe z ~ tea ptrties 10 he young
folks daring tbs past week.
No seripu. c,svs uf sickness to
report this week.
Valentino day was observrd % a
c%onsider. bile OK ent ia has see ION.
Mr.. Peters. our old ,aylor j.
again in our midst aud Is doing
some good work. He is 81 good old
Democrat who claims that he can
see rs FAR in "a mIllsLoae AS any
uan.
Mr.. Charles Engle Is tikIag a
vacation at ihts place since he came
from the army. Charles his he
come "a free silver man since h.
moved to the West.
Is. f.. Browning was calling at
this place daring the past week.
Quite a jorial crowd from Terra
Alta shook ,he fantastic too at the
hotel Browning at this place during
the past week.
!. Jonn Williams. our old black .
smith will move to St. George in n
few days whore he has bought Il
farm.
IL is reported that Prof. Burke
Will teach II normal school AT this
place during the summer season.
Some of our citizens are alreadv
Offering to board students rs low as
So 80 per month which will inssre
very low schooling.
b. @. Feather, Of our town, has
purchased a fine brass horn with
which he can already make quite a
noise.
ID. w. Frazee contemplatos going
to the Eastern cities this week to
buy his stock Of spring goods and
to see Mckinley aud those who
want to fight the simplePhilippinos.
The postotfice at Orr is now es-
tablished with 2 mails per week
Il. e.) Tuesday and Saturday.
Some of our rude boys are getting
So rude as TO cut forked sticks and
prop up the heads Of poor horses
when they come to town yet we are
glad to say ia - feed is plenty and
but few props are needed since We
have but few people who curry
their steed with spurs and whips
instead Of the feed box aud curry
COMB.
DER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
TwtNrY pnnLAKs or
Trading Horses with The Gypsies.
ButA sadder And Wiser Nan

Sam Robinson. whn lives out in the
Sass ,ftas brush s8uem here abort
Twill int. knows more tlan lac did q
week ago. out IL cost him twenty dol
lars, more tuition than ie can afford
To pay Tor % fall course. lie sot his
second eyeterth cut trading horses
with the gyPsies. VINO have b-rn camp.
ca cut the MOrsantpwa pix for some
time. Ohe day last week he contract.
ed with CT ud Mckinney for u horse
ana agreed to give him las note for $50
for the horse with hi, som for security.
Claud allowed hun 10 br.ug tine horse
hO'ne WITH the understanding that ne
would get the note and seeurity and
retura With il and then TIE horse n as
his. GA his way home he fell in with
tAe Gypsies and fooiishly ~undertook to
beat ttem in "a horse trade. lie got
some kind OF brOken down second
haBd relic that had been doctored up
To look pretty we'll. cut before he got
home be found that lie Mas skinned
and went back to the camp and claim
cd the horse didn't suit him. The
GypNies were very acc JlnMoIatins and
LOOK tdAt horse bacS aad traded him a
lots worse one ia place Of it. He start
Ell out once more, but soon found he
was beat again aud was afraid TO go
back tho third time for fear he would
lose mis- bride AMI sad lie. s. he went
on TO see his sou who refused u 20 on
his note when he found out what klnG
Of trading the old man had been doing.
Then Samuel came down to town to
invoke the aid of the law 10 get even
with the Romanny horscmuu. The trial
was set for Monday morning aud then
Robinson traded horses again, this
time with Reese Swenringen, Of Uowes-
willie, an1 by that time was about Is
the end Of his string. In the mean
time McKinneyg got wind of what was
going on and came down oa the hunt
Of his horse. The Gypsies had sold 1t
to John smith. (sou OF eng out ma
kanes CreeN) for s45. Mckinney found
aud demanded his horse. Smith re-
fused 10 give him up and they went to
the Gypsy and all came down Ia town
Monday morning Is the trial. Smith
mad to give up tho horse 10 Mckinney
and the Gypsy had to return the
money TO Smith and then demanded
his horse from Robinson, who had
traded it To Swearin3en, SO the Gypsy
proposed TO Robinson tina ii he would
pay him 5i5 and the costs SIS. he would
call IL square and let by cones be by
genes. This Robinson was forced TO
do and was out twenty dollars and
still on foot. The who.e sLocy is some.
thing like the boy who stol6the dog
that chased the cat that caught the rat
that ate the cheese that lay in the
house that Jack built, The alun who
goes ont 10 trade horses with the Gvp.
sizes and gets skinned 10 not entitled to
any sympathy and then to go law
about IL makes it worse. o. course /,
would Nave been a pious act ii n, nad
cheated the Gypsie,. as ne was trviHg
To, but wheh they got it on hun h
wanted the he p Of tae la " to etevv
This always maiScs us have tnlt tired
feeling that We reao about i'm patent
medicine advertise sent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
TWILIGHT
SALMAND.ER.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Alice and Mary Keefover, two young
ladies OF Grafton, are visiting friends
in our vicinity.
We learn nat j. s. Loar of near
Resdsviile, lost IL valuable horse one
day last week.
5. p. Hdwley has been on the sick
ut this writing.
A protracted meeting is in progress
at the Bethlehem church. conducted
by the pastor, Rev q. II. Ocheltree of
~the VI. r. church.
A fig pole vas raised at No. II school
house last Saturday. The Rev. OchIe-
tree was present and entertained the
school for II shoot time in IA neat little
speech. His talk was principally to
the children and it was very appro-
pirate.
Abraham Simns has been confined
to the house for some time with the
grip. lie is with his daughter and
so~n-in-laN, G. A. Freeland.
j L. Hawley and wife, of Dunkard
Bottom, were visiting some of their
old friends and taking in the meeting
at Bethlehem. They inform Us that
their little boy who is attending the
Deaf and Dumb School at Romney, is
learning very rapidly and is able to
write them letters, which is a great
pleasure to them.
We have passed through one Of the
severest blizztrds that was ever known
in this part OF the country. Old men
say it was the coolest weather
they ever experienced. The mercury
took u drop TO - degrees below zero.
buffalo Bill" wore two overcoats and
set up all night in order to keep froar
freezing. One young man kept in "a
cheerful mood by singing when tue
Spring Time GENES, Gentle Lizzie
JENNIE MAY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

Two measures creating new State
offices were passed yesterday, enc
creating a Board of Pardons and
the other a State Board of EN-
balmcrs. The Board created by
the bill is to act IN an advisory ca
pacity to the Governor in the mat.
ter of granting pardons. This other
bill provides for the creation of a
Board OF Embalmers, 10 consist Of
eight members, and prohibits treat
meat of "A corpse for purposes of
preservation by any person other
than a licensed undertaken.
The Senate also passed the labor
lien bill. This measure gives to
laborers a lien for their services on
the property Of any person or firm
for whom they may be working.
The present law gives them q lien
only on the property Of corpora
tons. Other measures passed were
the Grafton charter bill. and the
bill providing for the establishment
OF kIndergartens.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
SThVES WAITED.
I viii pay SPOT CASH the fol-
loving prIc1s ftr

I viii pay SPOT CASH the fol.
loving prIccsftr
White Oak slaves:
llhd. No. |, Ii to Il ky X 45, $50
per thousand.
HID. No. 2. Z TO l X / x 40, SIG
per thousand.
Culls. 50 ard $40 per thousand.
BOl. NJ. /, Il To 2 y Al x 50, $50
per thousand.
Bbl. No. 2, l to ii x - X 50, S12
per thousand.
All ~theabrve slaves must be split
rft, not toe many worm boles. free
from kuots, short crooks and un-
sound timber. Those who have
only enough timber for "a few hun
iret WILL get rs much IA proportion
.er their slaves as those who have
ten thousand.
All slaves will be inspected from
wagon or sled by me, whom you
all SNOW.
Bring in a load aud see how they
turn our.
Respectfully yours.
=. q. SrEMPLE.
At TERRA ALTA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
4 Card or Thanks.

We take this public way Of express
ing our thanks to tho kind friends who
have so graciously come 20 our assis-
lance in this our time Of sore need
We wish you all 20 know that we most
sincerely appreciate every kindness
shown our loved one while she fingered
with ms and that we shall never forget
your words and works Of sympathy for
Us in this the most distressing event OF
our lives.
AZ 49, ~ 49,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

Correspondence Of tic Argus.
Mrs. q. g.. Boorjowor. who has been vory
sick Tor several d-ys. f. mach better at this
writing.
is Martin has moved to % nice littIc farm
betW eoa Terra Ala ma Cr.nesyile.
Mis. sadie Gale, vh, ha been doing Il nestle
work for aOme time ot O.. S.. Bishop. hes re-
tsrnoI to her h5.ls ou Hickory A,cru..
Spencer Kennedy. OF Pennsylvania. wa mere
igst week 60 so. Dis best gisl.
The Crauefgile sitter iu Tho journal la.t
week in speaking 81 ur lauanms bHI D foie
tho Senate, ] want Go 81 right nose, that " ho
ever wrote &c. hi. Ia dd was eyol nd al nc "a
forget 30 AuS officer cJ g. citing pubic money
and falling 60 pay 20 otcr Co ths parties TO
whom 90 belongs. sh0u % bo branded as cr,m-
iual and should bo dealt with to tho full extent
OF the law. Z
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
Washington $ birthday Flag Drill at
MOUnt NebO.

The flag drill aud entertainment given by the
scholars Of "ount Neno school. on TIE veti q
of February p $ ie:at s the best att, nde &
OF any Ell c tai melt ever giyeain TIM. locai-
n.y..
i c office : OF Moant NeDo Baptist church
rendered The use ef e. cir J. re chu ch for the
occdsiou, and there were f-liy 600 people
present.
The exer, Uses We're under the control Of CIV.
Beer5'wer, teach r OF Mou Nobo ch5oi
Ihe following was tue program render ed
singh Americi
GTeeting-by Nj 3 Ethol 20 kins.
~ story % Mercy'-by Waite J. Light
II. Benton Gibson, Thomas o. Myers. Alta
Christophc Sanford l. Christopher. Wal
ter A. "a e, Flora NJ. Gaze AID E.nma f..
Cunningham.
LECTURE To BOYS
splitting OF tie f DOR Ethel jenkins.
~ hon SUM l. Led the sngln,'-rlora III
Walls.
"Klihn- Tine ~. Frank Jenkins
lily MOthof"-GeO. ia Gibson
- PrObIem"-Shsr AN Gaze.
Sirging-'An rict Boduuf, Colors.'
Gen. 'idriOufs Address-W Waiter A.. Gale.
The Washu gton ia ohet rI *. Bouto
GiDs,n, Thomas o. ayers, o.ntoid .. Cn IS.
tOpHer, Cha Icy 81 Olfo ana a,to. Caie
"rh5 Su .set."-tdL Waits.
"ihc story T Na-hiugto ..''- SIS Ia. AIbtirht.
Luther Myers, 81. Il h.istuIhor an. .ston
Gu Iniugbau.
over My Mother Grave. "-F.Cra ST.. Walls
Knocking at the Gate"-Emmu 5olfo.
oh Why should the Syirit II Mortal be
Prou SAY g.. J~ouains.
Washington -diss E.lc kim.
Address -srOf. IS. t.hi.y.
Flag Dii!-by 81 pupils, di,idod iltO taseo
comp mics.
singlus-1ho Red. " h.,c and Hluo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

President Mckinley is spending
much Of his time in conference
with the leaders Of the Republican
party over the army beef scandal
and the possibility that it may
lead to the candidacy Of General
Miles for the presidency il 1900.
Recently there was Il conference
~ which Senator EIkius was the
leading spirit. From one Of
thosr present it VS. learned that
Secretary Of War Aigor was begged
and implorsd TO svsiga from the
Cabinet o. biz own free will.
Secretary Algor refused. il is
said, on The ground that he is not
wiling TO bear al the blame for
the bad management and incoeape
tency Of The army daring the var.
Sir. A ger insisted tbac Mr. Nc
Kialey must share that blame with
him, aud be- produced orders to
bin signed by tbc President for
the appoiHtmeut Of Individuals as
officers 90 ,he army 90 show th,t
b. (Aiger) was clmpei!cd t0 give
Important and rrsppuso Die PLACES
% incomp tent men.
The President AID ms fripnds'
ars 100 ID stale bordeiiog upan ppaic
-s ,A 1854. IL .b. -..D..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02
Kingwood, March 2. 1889.


General Otis, who has command
Of the American forces in the Phil.
ippines and distinguished himself
50 ut the battle Of Manila against
the FIlIpinos. is Il native of Mary
l'nl, having been born in Fred
crick City, which place is also
where Admiral Schley was born.
Maryland and Frederick City es
pecially ure justly proud Of two
such distinguished sons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

The bill fxIug specific hold VS.
defines some sppmts of Interest ,
particularly siYce the measure pro
hiblting days OF grace" and speci
fying when notes falling due on
h~slldays and Sundays shall be pro
tested bee me a law. The bill pro
vides for The following legal holi.
days
The first day of January. com
momlv called New Years Day
the 22nd day OF February. com
monlv called 'Wnshington's Birth
days the 4;h day OF July. com
monty called Independence day;
the 30,h day of May, commonly
called Decoration day. the 25th
day Of December. commonly called
Christmas day; any uatloaal or
State election day and all dAys that
may Dc appointed or recommended
by the Governor Of this State or
the President of the United States
as days Of thanksgiving. or for the
general cessation Of business, aud
when either Of said days or dates
fall on Sunday, then 1T shall be-
lawful to observe the succeeding
Sionday us such holiday"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

appointments should have been
turned dJa". a. .hoy were not
really lss,l. IS these men belong 10
the Republican party AMI canAo
.rghtly DO called Il mocrats. AVID
where the law requires both rhes
To be rcprcscufc'l un the different
Boards eoutr Iii <, the State m.
sliiutInns, Lie motto should Toe.
Put none but Silver Democrats
Oh guard anI when thr Governor
appoists gold bugs. it. makes uu
difference il they were foImerly
Democrats, he is not fulf ling the
hg.l require ments.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-03-02

The Twelfth Infantry Of The
Regular Army now on their WY to
Manila from Jefferson Barracks.
Me-, will have a great trip a. the
expense Of the government. They
c me throogh this county on the
j. 4 o. during the late blizzird
on their way TO New York. where
they will IKE vessel for Liverpool.
From there they will % by rail to
the English Channel, crossing to
France, aud on BY rail to Genoa.
] ally, from there q e. viii go by
steamship, ny Wy Of oo,z Canal.
through the Indian Ocean aud
China Sea to Manila.
The trip by rail acoss the conti-
nent Of Europe was adopted %,
o Ter TO save two weeks time which
would Be added in the duration OF
title trip had DO beer Oh boat from
Nov York, Of by the other route,
Heretofore considered the most
81 cticable. by way OF San Fran
"a c,. Honolulu and Hong Kong
There were IS cr-lo.cs u them
sad boy were a lively crowd and
~ spJi.tng TO b. turned loose