davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
SYMPATHY IN WOMrV

] have never found o woman battling
her way iu the world who has not
grown more sympathetic with human
suffering. mere patient with the little
trials oy life. more lcnicnt and fosgiv-
ing with the crrring, aud more appre.
clatiyC 81 home ard family ties. writes
Emma Leonldas Kelly, i'm the WON.
ans Home Companion. Independence.
selt-reiiaLce. and tha suoptiCi OF honor
able business methods need not de.
stroy tho iEh rent gcntlcucss OF
wom0ns nature. unhttiu. her FOR tho
exalted station OF n afecti0uatc wife
and tender mother. An as the les.
sons OF The practical realities of life
must come sooner or late must be
learned 'n early womarhood. the
dream lie displaced by the real lie,
no rude awakening 10 the world IS
10 is awaits the woman. when ac-
Quaintcd with he .rials and disap-
poinimeuts tba: confront business and
professional men the VIE can more
fully appreciate the wear upon the
nervous system due 20 the constant
grind CT daily cares. knowing the real
work OF Ike. she becomes a compau.
ion, fully appreciating th' ."yt Of sue.
cess aud the disappoint. ients OF fail
ure, sharing in bo.G al he with her
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

The new Dawson.Lauder sunshine
recorder consists OF a drum ON which
silver chloride paper is fastened ulder
a nlm Of cclluloid. says the London
Globe. Az outer cover is rotated hy
clockwork in twenty flour hours. and
narrow slit is thus directed TO the sun.
4 hood protects the slit from diHused
light. and allows ar error of about
half an hour in The clock before sum
light is cut OF from the slit The
drum with the sensitive paper travels
along the axis Of the cylinder. 50 that
the record Of number OF days is Oh.
tained. one below tho other. Tie chic.
ride OF silver paper makes possible q
standard Of intensity Of sunshine
which can be reproduced. The same
size OF paper is employed at all sea.
sops. and the instrument can be used
in polar as well as temperate ATTITUDES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
TIE EEAL .NEw wOMAN.n

Women ot The .uture may OutdIs-
lance men ia many 1f the activities Of
life. As woman becomes better edu-
catcd, that IS, secures better all
round development, she improves bOth
mind and body. She acquires natural
and normal views, ia cOn'radistInctiOn
10 the emptiness and folly Of fashion
that now possesses 50 many women
She Will enjoy better health than the
average man, she iii be more careful
about the Kind OF husband she selects
50 that succeeding generations VIII he
more yir!le every respect. Add
20 all this wOman's superiority over
man IN her powers Of intuition. and
This type Of new woman vii. be IL
deed q power N the land.
More than ever VIII she be wife,
mother, housekeeper feminine in the
best sense, yet with broadeued views
and enlarged capacities.-GoOG House
keeping.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

In japan no woman is ashamed Of
her age, but she tells il out in tha ar
rdngemeEt oi her hai., - that al the
world may know IL.
Between the agea Of liLe auG fifteen
girls wear Their hair in eriaced with
red crepe in semici:cle round the
head, the forehead being left free, with
curl at each .'dc From hfteen til
thirty the hair is worn high on the
forehead, and gathered at the back il.
10 a butterfly or iac shape and is
decorated at the back with silver cord
and, perhaps, with ,oloreC balls After
the age Of thirty women wear Their
uesscs round tortoise shell pir.
Different styles of hairdressug says
W0mans Lite, are affected by
maidcns, wives aud widows. and a
glance Will tell whether a widow in
tends to remain faithful 10 the memory
OF her dead husband or whether she
would like to marry dga.H.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
WATER IN THE BARN.

II you have water basins in the barn
once in two or three weeks the basins
should be thoroughly cleaned out, says
II. G. Manchester in Rural New
Yorker. More or less filth gets into
them whether they are in the manger
or back OF it, ana II left too long you
will tud upon examination that the
water smells bad and is not fit tor the
COWS TO drink. Plug up the entering
hole and wash out thoroughly; then
dip ont all the water you can, and with
n cloth or sponge YOU can get il thor
oughly dry We enjoyed seeing the
cows come into the barn last summer
and dr,nk deeply from tie basins.
When il il hot they don't ike 10 wan.
der far in the pasture for water, and
without plenty OF water down goes the
milk flow
II you have not water in the barn
this j. n good time OF the year 10 put
il in. BE sure IL is protected SO that
il will stand n low temperature next
winter. as when IL is the coolest and
stormiest j. the time you want it
most. II possible have stream run.
ming through the main pipe constantly,
as the water wils be cleaner and
frcSher. Use pipe that is large enough,
50 that il will not easily clog and can
be flushed ont We think the one-tuCn
size preferable. especially where a
number OF basins ere on one line
Avoid all crooks aud turns possible
IL Is a good plan to have your own
tools 10 do this work and other repair
work OF the Kind. 'rwo pipe wreuches,
cutter, a wise ana set OF dies will
do. The wise and wrenchcs are handy
FOR great many thi-gs besides pipe
work and ought 70 he OF every farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
*yyS,YS,S5Y,ySJy51SVI
FARM TOPICS
rHORoTGHRELD corn.

For some year. tie Missouri AcFlcul-
tuFal College has been making exper..
meEts 10 determine whether Il j. pos.
sIbIe 10 improve corn breeding The
results Indicate that 4 thoroughbred
corn = not only possible out j. absO-
Iuteiy essential 10 The best Yields. IN
many cases the yield o. corn can be il
creased from tive 10 twenty bushels
per acre in ? few years by the proper
selection OF seed. There is the same
chance for the Improvement OF live
stock by a careful selection OF animals
and since il is increased weight per
acre that IS most important in corn,
we must know the character OF the ear
which viii bring this result.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
On n small scale.

The Simmons baby had been through
q siege Of chicken pox. and when the
minister's wife met little Annie Sim.
mons she naturally inquired how the
baby was getting on.
Hes some better said Annie. who
was a shy and non-committal youne
person Of eight.
Very much better. hope" said the
minister's wife. chccrfully.
He couldn't be so very much bet.
ter" said Annie. cause he's too It.
sis '-Vnnsh's Comma MON.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
LITTLE DEEDS on KINDNESS.

The little things which you may do
for those about you will fail back
upon your heart as tho summer dews
fall upon vinegar Is. Wha, if 4 u
nothing but o Kind wor 10 school
boy crying In the street, II dries his
tears, ana the aching heart grows
Light ana glad again. Who knows
what a cloud of darkness one KIND
word may dispel: Wear n smile and
makes others happy. There is 10 Joy
80 great as thai which springs from
Kind act o. . pleasant deed.-Wom-
ans Life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER ".

Long and profound rcposc effected
little toward bunting the keen edge
OF the Httmcistcrs curiosity and in.
tcrcst.
After the first moments OF waking
with their puzzled wonder az 10 where
he was and how he got there, he
sprang up, alert, ana eager 10 get
through his duties and resume his in.
ycStgaiiOns.
The rigid and runctual Karl pre-
scntcd himself with an unmistakable
expression Of importance on his
wooden face, but Stcnhauson nearly
finished dressing In silence.
At last. after answering some trivial
question. he found an opportunity Of
displaying his zeal and intelligence.
"llimmcl Herr Rittmcister. Folks
here are shortspokcn and grun; they
have no manners at all. SO soon as
the rnadiger Herr had TO supper gone
| went TO the Kitchen, and says / to
the cook:
"'You have a good, kindly Herr
sChaftcn here, and n beautiful house,
and excellent eating II is heavenly to
bide here after the hardships yondcr.'
IL thought IL best TO speak the 'alte
ueXc' fair"-hore he delivered such a
rusty wink Qf such an expression be
permitted at his master hat stein
hauscu thought he would never recover
eyes right again.
q, L 4.
OK grunt and says:
THAT believe; and ! wish our
own poor fellows were having the good
OF il instead Of you
"Wcl,' began StcinhGuScn, intend
ing 10 stop the flow of his cloqucnce;
but il was not every day that the
string of karls tongue was looScd
and, besides, he thought his master
was only eager for more information.
"Mit Erlauhniss. Herr Rttmcister,"
he went on.
Il then said how 'sChou' the young
Frauleius were, and asked II the eld-
est was not married. hut not a word
did she auswCr-uO more than If She
were stone deaf-just looking a. sour
ana yellow as the 'Gurkcu' she was
laying in a dish.
Presently she dropped q big spoon.
So with much politcncss | picked il up
for her, then she did gruut out
panko.'
IL says Bite sehr,' and thinking l
had made her trihc more friendly.
asked very pleasantly:
What did you say the young lady's
husbands name was| thinking 20 lead
her on; but no! she turned round sharp,
quite vicious like. as If she would spit
at me; and says she.
~ never said nothing about IL!
What is il to YOU or your master either
who she is or how she is called? she
wouldn't take any notice Of Prussian
were he even prince ia your greedy
country
And with that she hit me rap on
the side OF the head with the very
spoon l had picked up for the old
HcXe, and what more could"
True, true" cried SteinhauSen.
laughing. Il think you have acted
with amazing tact; hut karl"
"Ay. Herr Rittmeister-I can"
You can do nothing more. Schafs.
kopf.' said his master. impaticntly.
Il did not care for further informa-
tion; let the matter drop.
After all. IL Is nothing TO us who
and what these Saxon churls are.'
But. Herr Rittme.stcr--"
"silence! My sword, and then bring
me gOifee"'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
A ROAD CHEST.

Many patrons of a creamery wagon
live on crossroads and are obliged TO
meet the wagon at the junction OF the
main and crossroads This often ne.
ccssitates long ana vexatious wait.
with valuable time lost. Have closet
built at the junction Of the roads as
suggested in the cut. with lock ana
key Let the creamery man have
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

husband and when thus appreciauns
the feeling of nervous exhaustion and
irrta bleness she quietly passes over
these manifestat!ons, which 10 the IN
experienced woman hfiel prove the
beginning or estrange nent, az be-
tween such and detected husband
there can be but little real compe MON
ship and sympathy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
". 6. Musser, Millbeim pa ssyed

". s. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved ;re
life Of his little girl by giving her Cle
Minute Cough Cure when she was Gyi7g
from Group. II is the only harr.!ets
remedy that gives immediate results. Il
quickly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis,
grippe, asthma and all throat and lug
troubles. I. K. Parker, Olneyville, Ce-.-
terdsie Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

\ foreign novelty is the grape plunge.
In shape these p,unges are suggestive
Of bcll upside down. as we'll IS OF the
celery glass yet TO he fovra on the
able oi the rural dWcgC..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27

key to ct the lock, and the cream can
be set in and left for the driver TO col.
lcct when he comes along. Leave open
ings in the rear 10 ventilate the closet
that, being closed, il may not be over.
heated by the sun. Several neighbors
on a crossroad can unite in the use Of
such closet. each one putting his
name on his can. taking turns in carry.
ing the cream.-Farm Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-27
Sir More Lives,

A Gias-6oro PA cat, once chloroiorm.d
and twlce shot, II still IN good condition,
with sly lives remaining
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
FLORIDA CANNED FRUIT.

The assertion that Florida peaches
aud tomatoes do not keep As we'll a.
Northern grown fruit, aud are def
cient in flavor, il without foundation
OF truth. The writer has sampled both
and speaks from experience, The
Florida peach industry is yet yohng
aud il will be several years before the
orchards of the State will be al their
best, hut from samples of fruit we
have seen, il il a sure thing the fine
favor il there. To he sure there are
some varieties grown here that are in
terior, but they will soon be cnlled out
when the owner gets posted on the
fruit most suited TO this climate and
soil
The tomatoes grown and FipeDed in
Florida are also equal TO those grown
in the North, aud excel them in flavor
not being go tart. These tomatoes can
be worked up so as not TO lose even a
green or ripe one, and will be, when
someone realizes the fact that chill
sauce, chow chow and ketchup can be-
put up here a. cheaply as in any State
in the country, for the plants. can be
made to bear to their fullest extent,
as they are not in danger Of being
nipped by an early fr6st.
The great trouble has been that a
large number Of our truck growers
have manifested desire TO be ship
pers TO the Northern markets" and
have fired them tirst IT random to any
market, when II they had home mar.
ket and could save the expense of
packing and the chances in shipping,
they would make more clean money in
the end. This can be done by the es-
adjustment Of factories, and it will
not be long when this will come about.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
SAVANNAH

The savannah Morning News Of FRI.
day. september Let, gives very msny
interesting figures regarding the COM
mercr ~ that CITY for the year ending
August 3lst The increase in a bust
ness way l. most ilAtterinR, and there
is a gam IN every branch Of industry
that is indeed surprise To all The
importations are IN excess ~ what
might have been expected and the out
look for the city is beyond the antlcirH-
tions ot the most enthusiastic citizen
savannah will continue to hold her
position A. the leading seaport city of
Georgia, and much paln' are taken To
maintain Il. beauty and health ~
residence city All N all. Savanna
will stand veil At the front Tor stA
bility with any Of the cities along th'
Atlantic sesboArd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
THE RESULTS.

Many papers are summing up the
losses and game during the war in the
Far East, aud the following results
will be OF interest:
What Russia has lost by the war:
Millions in warships,
Immense quantities Of war material
Millions in Dalny and Port Arthur.
Millions in Manchurlan railway adj
venture.
Part OF Sskhslin.
Asiatic commercial prestige.
Asistic political prestige
What japan has gained
A great increase in her navy,
Much war plumber.
Part OF Sakhalln.
Asiatic commercial prestige,
Asiatic political prestige
The admiration OF the world
The fear Of patronizinR and insolent
powers.
Great honor for her broad minded
Difference TO the worldwide Judgment
that peace was in order
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
SUNSTRoKES.

\ KIM word and rose in the batiou-
hole Is better than floral piece on the
coffin.
some peoi,, will keep their property
neat AMI uty. Others should be-
obliged 10.
1t coats twr cents 10 dispose OF one
cents worth It oil trash saved ~, be-
sides storage
The reason everybody notices hy-
pocrlte in ,.Irch IA because they are
50 uucomnru there, we sls,ett.
The birth rste in the United states
has been drcllning since 1850 To
make room tor immigrants. no doubt
Snow.whi,r cotton exchanged to
long green u transformation
scene now VA he boards in several 10
calities IN ,hi. State.
When men 20 ON n strike and they
have no money To buy the necessarie-
of life, the goods iemain in stock
causing "uyer.pToduction,"
Several psp"rs about the state are
writing lengthy articles giving advlc,
to young men The young men. how.
ever. prefer the baseball news.
A piece Of birthstone on the water
in a cistern will keep mo,Quitots aTay
We have heard Of people usuG Ian
Guage strong enough 10 smell the
birthstone, yet the mo,Qmtocs would
hang around the bedroom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

The readers ~ the psp"' VII De-
pl.ssed o. learn that there "a Al I"A't
onr drrsc ed disease that Science has
been able tocure ia all a.. stag ana
that d. catarrh. Hall. CatArtN 'n'"
"a the only positive cure boa kn""r O"
the medical maternity tats'rh ''-
,pR a constitutional disease, re- IIf"'
constitutional treatment Hare ca
tarrh Cure b. taken internally Ariing
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system th~r"hy d.
.troyibg the foundation 81 the di'~a''
and giving the patisnt 'tr'nEit -
buildiRg or the Constitution and -
sistinR nAt1rr "a dong 1T SOFA Ih'
prnprietors have 90 much fni'h 90 10
curative pOzsrs that theS oH~r o.
hundrsd dollar. zoe any ca'~ ihat d
fail. 90 cure S~bd FOR let 81 i~''.'
monials
Aedrr.. J Cheney = c.. I'
lsdo, -.
Sold OF all dr1REists. 15r
TAke Halle FAMILY Pilh i0r coH''''
pstion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

y, wish 10 state that we are now
,r,,rrd to contract advertising IA
mn for the Industrial Edition of The
Gan Those who desire preferred
mace should make application at their
ails.l convenience.
The Industrial Edition Of The Sun
uu ty the only medium at the Tampa
sat- Far that will represent Gaines.
VII, sud Alschua county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03


IT, spite pt he standing Jokes ahout
the weather mSn, Il ~ pruhshle that
for every do.,a spent ON the weather
bureau $40 Ar" saved A the time ~
the MissIssipI food of 1891, $l5,oOO,-
OOO worth ot live stntk aud other prop
erty were saved rs result of warn
iugs ,sled week ahead Signals dls-
played for single hurricane have de.
tanned ia port vessels valued, with
their cargOts. at S2OuuONN The
West Indian stations, established in
1898, inform Il. Of hurricanes ~ soon
as they begin. The course Of the hur-
ricane that caused the Galveston flood
was chartrd COR week before II
struck our shOTes-iur hurricanes
move slowly EIRhty-live per cent Of
the forecast now come trur. aud by
the aid OF rural free delivery 25UO co
forecast cards were distributed last
year TO farmers, many OF whom could
mot have had them five years a91.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

81" r,.,I", Fla, Judge has is.
" a. n motion to prevent strikers
- ''..g That man has nerve
' attempt TO enioin q man
''eAr.ac when he steps with bare
1''h's N the carpet at night.
-HA-a .rnaI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

Newspaper. ,hst hsve been m I'll"
habit 81 seudirg conplrt" I'm" ~ ba-
rAAr good- along with their editions
have been shut dpUu OF 10y th" p"si-
ofIie. d.rartm-ut. and such goods Wi'l
hsvr o. 40 by freight hereafter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

IL '..i'nos are getting anxious to
M lal cave the islands, as they
Hf,''.lg tired Of the srmistice and
ai'' get down To- butchering again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

M'ltily mentally and physically
he'teut Roosevelt IL "all right. I"
d. b. social equality lie q dodRasted
NJ co 'ha' Tr wish he would discard
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

While Luther Burbank is endesvor-
b % evolve a cobless ear OF corn, the
Sirty .ooisls will soon produce their
g,,s'.sss oyster soup.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

Aar7 ,n',i L. 10 be built in New
im City - stories high. Patrons
o. IA" 'hr elevator to the top story
E''iaY ~ Irning instead Of coming
sS"' ~ vorship
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

~ 'at'i accommodations in nearly
We 'Fa and city in Florida have
~ ''rs' = increased during the
"a1'' al some Of them are slread y
S,.sT .irt guests.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

NJ Jsr, have peace at home, while
Ne RUSSIANS may have 9 hard strug'
ts With the reyolutionists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

~ p. an Indian legend, the
No.. nssa giant. II bis bite
y ar-d 10 the siEe OF the
N'.s.' tat are doing business
-" '..'f be no nee in trying
y PORTIONS OF this county
'''.A.. have bite that equals
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

Ne Titusyille Advocate has done
mol work in it's 10 years Of existence
Et.es 10 il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

N a. uotiiy the Gar that
|, r'rtest diplomatic play
n. ." settlement with Ja-
!, await results 20 see
r~ safe for him 10 ~
a, "t n the Gar should
h.. o the big Statesman .
;a'' him up-to Sine ria
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

II, ''-t and pTetentiOns
h.. uar u over and peace az
~ 80 savannah Nsus, are
H. 10 rev Of the thorough
b. S.ng All that saved
H. -,hs chased into the sea
-, "a. JApan's sudden Ac-
a.. ."' 1iIimAtom. All ar
D. ~ been completed "a
a., 4pon the impotsnt en-
A. Hate him The comedy
'Aftngsdy q amusing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

TELEPHONE asa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-03

reswt1T SUIT Composing Rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09

WASHINGTON, ST the greatest man in
Uncle
House abe
included Burton
perfectly would buck the House machine
the Preside hinsefif he like
There Congressman who would dissent from the
the though would dissent
Ohio
S E1arbor there
world
abroad to
Boards of
dumbounded
themselves
heies himself
he seldom When he does
He almost
Mccall his and the tribute
tlehed
confidence Butons and depth is absolutely
unes n House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09
Death of Henry LYMAN.

Henry W. Hyman. retired merchant
and capitalist, died yesterday morning
in this city after lingering illness, at
the age of IS years. The deceased was
a native of Prussia. and came to the
United States when quite young man.
Together with his three brothers, two
of whom survive him, he engaged in
business in Nevada City. Portland, Dr.,
and in Honolulu, and accumulated con-
siderable wealth. large part of which
they invested Jointly in San Francisco
real estate. For the past three years
his health has been failing, and he
sought relief by removing to San Jose.
Through his extensive business enter
prises he was widely known and re-
spected for his probity. Besides the
widow. five children survive him, all
residents of this city. They are Mrs.
Frederick Baruch, Mrs. NJ. Stone. Wal
ter CT. Samuel L. and Robert Hyrns n.
The remains viii be inferred tomor-
row. The funeral is to be private
3. F. Chronicle, March 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-09

after which more music was played.
The band is made up of members of the
rank and file of the Scouts battalion,
none of whom played music by note
year ago. Since then they have been
trained by the bandmaster of cavalry
regiment, and have become proficient
in band work.
The pavilion, where the Ellis Quintet
played, was crowded with dancers un-
til the stroke of midnight. Army and
navy uniforms blended harmoniously
with the summary gowns of the ladies
and the evening was passed IN most
ENJOYABLE manner Not only were Off
GERS and ladies of the transport Thomas
present, but large number of officers
of the battleship Ohio were in attend
ance. .'.
Manager Lake was thanked by the
transport people for the pleasure they
derived from their first night in Homo
lulu.