davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

The utilization of salt water for
street sprinkling and on fires has often
been discussed and the shortage in the
fresh water supply has been urged
In its support. The use of sea water
by the private water cart in the bust
ness section of the city has frequently
been objected to by citizens, but so far
without avail. This water ruins rub
Der tires, paint and all steel that it
comes in contact with. 1t should be
stopped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Admiral Evans's trip to Hawaii will
probably be the last long voyage he
will make at the head of a fleet. His
two year tour of sea service will eX-
pire in the spring and Evans viii re-
turn to the United States via the Medi-
terranean. 1t is reported that he will
visit Emperor William, an old friend
on his return journey, but this is de-
MED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Mr.. Kumalae occupies the usual
space in his newspaper organ to ex-
plain the last voucher story. He says
that during the month of May Mr..
Mossman bought some groceries from
my store on credit with the under
standing that he will endorse his
voucher for Ninety Dollars against the
Committee of Public Lands and Inter
nal Improvements to me which he did.
I got the warrant for it and cashed
it. I took the amount Of Mr.. Moss
mans grocery bill and turned over the
balance of the money to him.
1.-THE second voucher was cashed
think by Mr. Mossman himself and he
paid me for what he bought since the
first payment. Business men en-
dorse checks, drafts, etc. from one to
the other, fact we'll known to the
editor of the Advertiser"
But Mr.. Kumalae does not add that
Mr.. Mossman was and Is clerk in his
grocery store and does not explain why
he let clerk have so much credit and
looked to vouchers for his pay rather
than to the clerks salary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Some of the vouchers which the
Federal grand jury unearthed show
large sums paid to Editor Tesla, in
Guiding several hundred dollars which
Tesla claims to have paid for clerical
assistance to himself Now perhaps
Tesla will make public the vouchers
for the clerks he employed on work
for which the House was already pay
ing him the usual eXorbitant rates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
THOSE ODIOUS BONDS.

We shall look for an effort among
the Home Rule members of the next
Legislature to expunge the bonding
clauses of the County Act-assuming
that the County Act will survive that
long. To their chagrin and disgust
these people find that the door to the
county treasurer's office was not left
wide open by the passage of the new
law that before getting through that
inviting portal, a little Formally of
bonding is requisite. Men must be
found who will bind themselves to pay
what the other man may steal or lose
and towards Home Rulers at least,
such philanthropists are a trife shy.
Even their own kind are backward
about coming forward.
That such an obstacle to the free use
of the good the gods provide is alarm
ingly un-American is a proposition
which is supported by any amount of
Home Rule testimony. The impress
sion prevails in the Kalihi camp, in
Bill Whites saloon and in Kumalae's
various places of trade. that the bond
ing clauses constitute an infamous
missionary trick. They are among
those schemes, born of an unpatriotic
oligarchy. to prevent the development
of the Territory along traditional
American lines Hence the strong
probability that the Legislature will
be called upon to eliminate all bond
ing requirements so that a free. Ameri-
can citizen may deal with the finances
of other free American citizens with
out the meddlesome and despotic in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Congress would do well TO confer
upon the Governor the power to re-
move the heads OF Territorial depart
ments at will He is accountable for
the administration and should control
all its branches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Senator Hanna is one of six Senators
Plat, Quay, Cullom, Allison and
Spooner being the other five-whose
States will decide the next Republican
nomination for President. The friends
of Roosevelt will be pleased to know
that he is getting along famously with
Hanna and will hope for good results
in the other quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

The transport Sherman took on coal
at Nagasaki and left about $4,000
among the business men. She called
here on Sunday for water and went out
the next noon, We are getting the
transports all right but foreign port
seems TO be getting most of their
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Byer-"The boys of Captain Lush
mans company want to present hin
with some little testimonial" Cutler
How about nice pocketknife'
Here's a beauty. with four blades ant
a corkscrew." Byer-'Haven't yoy
got any with one blade and four cork
crews?"-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Editor Tesla, in another powerful ar
raignment OF Grand Jurymen Dwight
and Lane, says they are like stoneless
peaches, merely led by the nostrils and
bit the bait" After that we shall ex-
pect Theresa's paper to denounce them
as toothless air currents wearing the
collar OF the oligarchy and blushlng to
meet fellow-Hawaiian. Surely they
are in hard luck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

Panama is having a glorious time
over the treaty which has been signed
on both sides. But there Is many a
slip between a signed treaty and a rat
flied one. Action by the Senate is COM
ing next and while II will probably be
favorable, prudence will suggest that
the hurrahing wait until all the
bridges are crossed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

John X. Sumner has brought from
Tahiti fine reinforcement to his col
ony of heirs. 1t consists of sisters,
cousins and aunts or things to that
effect The more heirs the less pres
sure from any one of them seems to
be Mr.. Summers idea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Dec. 11th.
Ttmes OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
'ey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
.bout one hour earlier than at Homo
ain.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours sc
ninutes slower than Greenwich time
ssinE that Of the meridian of 167 de-
.<ees 30 minutes. The time whistle
'isws at 1880 p. m, which is the same
- Greenwich. . hours 0 minutes. Sur,
md moon are for local tim~ for the
~ha,a eroup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

A disbanded army always fills the
ranks of criminals The many rob
berries and hold-ups reported from the
Transvaal show that the Beers are ne
exception to the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

The San Francisco County Clerks
Office is being probed by the Grand
Jury. Why such invidious distinction
against the other offices?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

C0tdrrh

Is a discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat.
stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in
a state of inflammation by an i'm
pure condition of the blood and q
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the inflamed membrane,
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge will stop do
this purify the blood.
NJ was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found MOTH
Ing that would cure me. then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. have.
never been troubled with catarrh since
AS blood purifier 1 can find nothing else
equal to Hoods sarsaparilla." WILLIAM
SHERMAN, 1880 9Th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hoods J1rsdparilI0
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently- removes its cause and
overcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

We had never supposed that the late
Governor Dominis, husband of the
Queen, had gone 10 Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-08

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
THE HUB. -

1t might be just as well to remem-
Der that fast men are usually slow
pay.-Chiccgo News.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF PLEDGED
PROPERTY.

Public notice is hereby given that
whereas, one Laura c. Creighton, did
on the first day o. April, 1903, deliver
in pledge 10 the undersigned, Certifi-
cate No. 50 for 1875 shares of the capital
stock OF tire GAZETTE PRINTING
COMPANY, = corporation, issued to the
said Laura c. Creighton to the under
signed, as security for the payment 1i
the note CT the said Laura c. Creighton
to the undersigned, for the sum Of
Five Hundred (s5ooo0) DsiIars, due
October 1st, 1908, with interest AZ 8 per
cent per snnun from it's date Until
paid, and
Where's, said note is wholly unpaid,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is here
by given that the undersigned, Pledge,
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, the SAID 125 shares and Ger
tihcate of shares, or 50 much thereof
as may be necessary to pay the said
debt, interest an1 ali costs 81 said sale,
and make application Of the proceeds
TO the satisfaction OF the said note and
costs; that sad sale will take place at
the office of Thomas Armstrong, Jr.,
room d, Cotton Block, in the City OF
Phoenix, county OF Maricopa and Ter
ritory of Arizona, On the 21st day OF
November, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon.
Dated, Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. 10,
Nj. n. McCord,
Pledaee
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Forecast for today: Fair; colder.
Data for "a hours ending s p. m. yes
teTday:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

beat her almost to death. Yesterday
morning ne came around to see if sh :
We're vet alive and if So to put her out
az her misery. A warrant was issued
for the arrest of Miranda and he win
be tried today Both Miranda and the
wonan We're arrested last summer for
violation of the Edmunds' act and
were tried at the present term of the
United States court, having been in
dicted. Their relations had been most
fragrant, yet ten of the trial jury de-
cided that they were not guilty.
THE ELECTRIC cITY.-B. Heyman
of Tacoma and formerly a live citizen
of this city and a leading member Of
the board of trade, has been heard
from again. Though he has never lost
faith or interest in Phoenix he has ac-
quired a great deal of enthusiasm over
his new home and yesterday Secretary
Van der Veer of the board of trade re-
ceived from him an illustrated pamph-
let setting forth the wonders of Ia
coma. the electric city of the Pacific
coast. Among a lot of figures showing
the remarkable business activity in that
section it Is stated that Seattle's
ocean commerce for the past year was
in round numbers s40.OOO.0OO and that
during the last three years there have
been started there seventy-five new
mills and factories or an average of
over two per month.
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE-Pho
is gradually approaching the "automo-'
bile" classification of cities. There are
now eight, and possibly more machines
in the city and as soon as some chauf-
fer will k:n a man Phoenix will be
recognized as strictly up to date. The
auto has come to stay and like the
bicycle its usefulness is being demon
strated. The latest machine to appear
is that of L. A. Spaulding who has n
neU Cadillac manufactured in De-
trojt. 1t is built for either one or two
seats as the owner may desire to use
it and runs by gasoline. Like every
owner of an automobile, Mr.. Spauiding
is certain he has the best one built, bur
most any of them are better than most
people have.
HAMILTON SAYS he IS NOT
GUlLTY.-Frank Hamilton. the young
man who flooded this town with WORTH
less checks last Saturday niSht ana
Sunday was before Justice Burnett
yesterday morning to plead to the
charges against him. The complaints
OF NJ. J. Petud and L. r. Moore We're
taken up first. Pettid is the proprietor
OF the Home Bakery where Hamilton
got a dollars worth of Dies to be de-
liVeced in daily installments at the
county Jail and received the balance Of
the proceeds of q So check. Moore is
the proprietor OF the Maple Leaf
bowling alley where Hamilton played
several games of ten pins to loose on
night and when he had run
up q bill of fifty cents discharged il
with d IS check, receiving $3.50. Hamil-
ton pleaded not guilty to both CHARGES
and his trial was set for Thursday.
His bond was fixed at $1O0 in each of
the six cases. There is still another
though complaint has not yet beeu
made. ON Saturday night Hamilton
went to the proprietress OF a lodging
house near the court house and rented
a room for So. He got 81 out OF SO
check
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11
Of Localv
Interest
TEE WEATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

NJ. n. McCord,
Pledge.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Maximum temperature "A. minimum
46.
Average relative humidity 81 PEI
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day: Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

LEASED A HOUSE-The real es-
tate agency of II. NJ. Chapman has
leased the house ct 1121 West Adams
street TO Mr.. Greenbery Bright of this
sity- for a wear
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Electro Facial Massage, Scalp Treat
ment. Hair Goods, Latest Modes, Man
touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, II S.
Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Wanted.-WeI located and we'll i'm
proved so acre ranch under Tempe
Utah or Mesa canals. Address A. Z.
x, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Mrs. z. N. Mosher has reopened her
dressmaking parlors in the Doris
Opera House building. Tailored and
evening gowns a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

Maple Leaf Bowling alley, basement
McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-11

If you would have lasting faire don't
give the world a chance to forget you.
Chicago News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

The foiloNing from ~ nakasvn
writer rsaecss she ten6mral az q
large porioa q ire hanaa.e rser
The sainai ihss hss betn ihs oaa-
slant oo1paaioa aa8 ssrFans q sasn
Nnos fhs eari.es hiuoTy e uesssr
The humsns he1rl ihaa aay ssaer
asimal 81 svinrrd y IRE fsglsEfaz
tosehiug nibuss 81 wr3tsr an-
kaoWu 20 fame
'Hege's = ihst bsn8ls g aen6-
ment nerves, u1fh tas heart rf s.
sEOnnu. TIE eye g gazsls. fhs
eourzgs of a g,adisf5E. TIE 57czfy
ct = slave. the prsud eauisss of
king az5 she hlia8 obeaseaze cf q
soldier the oampansoa of t1s 6sssrf
piaias thaf tlras me ueast sesr1st
20 fhs spr1ng shaf 81 gas uDrld nay
have ahuud1nE harvest rtsf f1r-
nisae5 she sport of ksnzs. aAaf walz
blazsng eye snd dis1snsed nossz
fsariessiy Iesds our grestssg Eeuera-s
thrOuFh ca1usge 10 rsuQwu wh1se
blood forDs ore q tse i1Ersss,f
that 60 . ns<s tie iak g u M
history is sTiHeu. an8 whs faaIF.
. black traPpsngs, PalAs ,as ham.
blssi Of as 70 the aemiF so8se5
ihsesb0ld Of stsrnay
What more heaufissl rosi3 be
said Of The noble hotse. the ever
faithiui trend Ct ulnas
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI. J -
COUNTY OF HArEs-
In the Csrcuit Court ug Bates
County. Missouri. lu Naca-
tion April I'd, ISIS.
kATE ENnREE, Finintin
WILLIAM N. ENuREE, h,ieniant.
Now az this day coulcs the plain
tai herystn by heF attorneys, iempic-
ton a Haig,s. and hlcs her Tetitlon
aud atiidaNtt. alicginE among otliefs
thiugs. that isaiengiant William II.
Embrec Is uot a rcsigicnt ~ the State
81 Missouri,
Mhrneapon lt u OrSierpd hv the
eicFk that said defendant D. uotitcd
hy nnlshcation that piaintid has
cauille notsd "a suit against kin in
THE court. thf ohhact aud ss,ltertii
nature 40 whirh j. 10 pnlscunp a III
YuFsa from tHn DESCENDANT. aud have
the tiOnfs "a matFimnny dissolved
ON The grounds ~ dcssrtiun for tile
spnea % manc than one war bcion.
Ihe commencement ui tlls 8ction,
aud that nnhgs the said tletenslant
a. and apr,cnr sc this coaris as the
next term thcr,gs, iu be hegun and
holden az thr Cisurt hnuzs. Ca the city
of nutlcr. in ssia ceunty. on the sth
tay ~ june next, on ~ tsfnne tkr
last day 90 said terra. answer "a
plsad O. tlso petition ia said cnuss.
the saurc viii lse taken a. eonts-s.',i
and iudgInrnt wi1 be rgnslered ac.
cur,lin-iy.
aud - a further oT,lersd that q
COPY henaNf H. pHhiislis.i, arcoplial
to law. Ia raE kHs uiLL TanrNE,
weekly nswsIrafser priated and
pni,lisitssi in iiatrs coanty. NO tssi
i,lnr weeks eaocrssively. the tsst To-
scftion "a ~ 40 hlsst thirty days
tsiors, the hrst day us tiie ucxt tcrtH
of Giie Nlrcuit Court.
=. A. tArEEfsoN,
A trsse topF M Circuit taeTk
tlit nscord.
Mitnless uly hlH9 ana
shc SeaA a tbs Urcui.
Coart of Hates cslungF
this ~ iday "a April tissi
y. a. fkrrEKsoN.
{ nF 4. a. bAEklEN klrVuil KIRK.
n g.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
LOST AND FOUND.
The Story Of a cross of Leopold'S
Order Of Knigathood.

Oroer of hntgathcQd.
At the last court bali AZ Buds-Pcs,h
some gentleman had the misfortune
TO lose the croEs of the Leopold or
der. The emperor himself happened
20 observe the decoration as it lay on
the floor; be picked i up and handed
70 one Of his attendants. Temark-
Ewith q good-nasured smile that
as gifts seemed not alwa5s 70 be %
highly valued by Tie recipients as De
could have wished. Next morning
the usual list II articles lost and
found st the ball duly appeared "a
the principal paPer Of Buds-Pssih,
and there among fans. gloves hand
kerchiefs and irinkeis figured The
cross a Lcopold's order of knight
hood. the owners of the mislaid aFti-
eles being Instructed 20 apply with
proofs oi ownership at the b0sinets
oiliee ef the royal court The orlsF
Is still unclaimed and, siuee lhe sm-
perors vorls have bsSn repeated sv-
erywherv, is likely 20 rsinsin without
an owner.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
GARDENINo FOR AN INVALID.
Made Easy and Comfortable BY Sow
ing the Seed Indoors.

MADE EasY ana NomtoftAole ~ SoN-
ing the Seed IndSOrs.
Several years ago found myself
too much Of an invalid 10 be out in
the garden sowing sceds, and with no
ono at my service whe, ssys a writer
in Country Life in America. in my
could be trusted 10 DO it for
me. a summer without flowers vas
TOO drcary a prospect to be contem-
plated. lsecured a half dosen wood
en- boxes about the size Of common
soap boxes and had them saved 50
THAI they we're each four inches deep.
The boxes were SO small that when
filed with soil they could be easily
lifted about. had the boxes filled
with soil from the garden; and 4 =
imgaine my comfort as | sat az \
table sowing my sec,lsl There were
no cmmpcd limbs and aching back,
as was usually the case when had
sowed my seeds in the seed bed. /
had that year as fine a display of an
nuals a. ever had when seeds we've
sown in the garden, in spite of the
iact that the weather did not get
warm enough for il 10 be prudent for
a invalid 10 sit on the ground 10
transplant them until between June
p and I6.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
A NOsIiusgRM offR.

AA pzr G4rnlsw r.sai.s-s slsssg1.t s1.a
aiivantage - siae azgsss-5ssllease.I ssl-1s-
hinE oser Hs EhE@ yvar szake wkks
iuciasses wirA rtAs PAGER. ms E1x.
stnek InzIsat0T. fss Special Ffsrrse<ss
iEssifnte E4ilssgas ars8 fse Ruzlsry
FayTBeT These thrse rzsssaet0z.
are rha Lest q ii.afr eiass asss ss.s.a.s
~ IN eFrFz- tar11 h0n1s- To- ssesa ~
ada. for t0cal- eoznty aud zsnerns
Eews. o1F oEn Pslpers au4 Ezaas sl,s
price q The ieGr oze year os1v 81 s
NeVer hefore was - 11eh sspersor
Tea1ias Elarter CEerot sar 90 szzau
an anouat - Hanaeg. The rasze %.
pens nauasi, whlsa We eizo win csssr
owa. are vel knowu sErczxecae
tiae West. ard eonmeud tha1.melvsu
- tlaa nsadsrs savurabls atteussar
uEfon mere nlenElou- Tbs Live stoek
iasiiEafor q tse zrear aGvtniturrl
and hTe sroek paper n the Wesf.
TnF FoHlrFy Far,uer h the nso~s
prueylcai Fouitry paper f1r TIE tara
-. whiis The spscsai Faruer,s Fnssf.
rutC Eiitions are sha uaos1 prarxioni
Publicasiuns FOR roe prozetioz q
good iarnlug ever FabilshesL raks
usseautase of this gnsat oH.-r. a. q
wll bold gou8 for a short tfn,s enfy.
saiapls - thr=s paf@rs nay be ex-
amiasai hy elssiins AZ this o@se.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

Meslscl1 ~ ssry zssil satisfied %
resz oata@ pr.seas plaz 81 psssperssF
ior gears - e1zs- but 4 sesuas eazs
as ase ssB @nsssax CT. - sesu
sres1 Eae taEsa 8rSssg7esz's e
lasg usst9g regor
Qsasserig frEarss ass 3 per Sezt-
IL ng1her- sa1 szsses sre Is
per cEas- tzs sr tasa a gesr ags.
Clzariug are 70 PER 1eus- larger ssaa
in 1arzs geaf sgs. ard "a ger
cels hsr ahau ia rse ssig saz-esr
of Esoz.
More taaaesf sz1sr l1-es.
-raus ths Dzagi.y Ezr works sosa
waTs-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
special Soriee

To THE SHAREHOLDERS or The
CowLEs-MrHmHEA MEncy yrrLE CO.:
Notice Is hsrelly given taat risere
win t-s "a ulgeyiag oi ths sharphol.lers
Of the Coulss-M McKibhen tgercnntlIa
Co, az the oar of saiI comnauy Ga
Rich HiI 40 GA saterlay. 5una
e3th, I92 from O'Clock q. 70. So I
p'cloek o. ra.. o. vote on tbs folioa-
ing proposition.
To naduee the capital srnek fruEl
Thirty-hFe ThuHsand Dollars Ga
TwpHty ty'-se~eu IhQusald FIFe Hun.
dnei Dollars alsu 90 arf ou any
other business that may D. tguiIg
brought tsfuge rile nastinE
By or,ier 20 Buarl &C IRnetnfs
J A. SckHnFN Rrst
r. = MChwnFN. Sessy.
Rich i'm Mo, April D.. isu.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
A Daisy
Target Gun
for the Boy

TSHE LAD w,io &rsises
some fan Can GET \
4 TARGET GUN FROM
THE KANSAS CITY
JOURNAL AS A PRES
ENr.
The name % lhls qua is
THE DAISY. aad Il IS
uF.l named rhss gun is
thi rty inches ia isoggh from
the en3 ID ihe BARRE b. ths
end 81 the stock. The barrel
aad breach axe haishad in
aickel The stack IS made
oi walnut in isci. tae gun
IS a beauty thfoughout Tins
gun breaks 10 the eeaier and
Uill shoot a bullet or target as
straight as a oeeiiae. here
- a gun that thc boy can
have iun NiSh.
Our propomUon Aay boy
who usil GET Eight new
Subscriptions tor The keasas
City Weekly loatoa AZ 2sc
rach. makies afnfatot s. oa
and aali sen3 IS a ass as tae
names yogethef wWh ghe
money, wr uill ship 10 bis
aittess by mtl or express
chargrs rgep0d. aa haaf
some target ean Send
money bY pos,oaics ofdsS o.
dfalg.
Boys- here Is a chance 90
sea lhs iar "a }oai iiie Rus
tie a 6iils asa esg lhis saa as
our qfopositon oniY heils
good iof AixtY 1a3s, fap
Detemhes isg
Address sll commnnirsuoos
10 The kansss City ionraal.
Kansas isy. No
Ssni ~ sample copies ol
the Weekly lor rtnvssioe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30

The mason uhs ships are not
struck hy lightning i sstribaled 10
the general ass phich Is nos made ef
wire rops iof rigsieg purposes, a.
uell a. the faSt that he halls q
ships are usually constructed % nop
81 sisel. Thus the hols sAip forms
an cSeeliens and continuous oondue-
or, 4, mcans 81 ehiehihe electricity
;, iyt spay into ih9 oetan before Il
hss liGe n " snl ttgless Damage
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-04-30
Mails IfaYtlea Roaa

Nith ils sn'Hf irauk iines aa,i Is
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