davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

piled up ON the reefs of KahoolaNo
Island south of the island of Maui nnl
In the line of steamship travel from
I.ahaina 20 Mahukona. are the remains
~ The American schooner Olga which
sailed from Honolulu Nay II for Ma
hukona to load sugar Tor san Fran
cisco.
The captain. his wife and five of the
crew were rescued by the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Lon and conveyed TO
Kaiun. The mate and two sailors LETT
the wrecked vessel in a small boat and
arrived at Honolulu yesterday after
noon.
The FIRST information received Of the
loss Of the vessel came IN a wireless
message TO President Kennedy Of the
Inter-Island Company. as follows:
Lahaina, May Is.
To Inter-Island Steamship Company
Honolulu.
Tuesday. 1925 a. m. Schooner Olga
total wreck on windward side Kahoo-
lave. Mate and two sailors on way
TO Honolulu In boat. Captain, wife
and FIVE sailors stlll aboard. Mauna
Loa viii land them at Makena tonight.
Later in the morning the following
dispatch was received:
To Inter-Island, Honolulu.
Captain and crew of schooner Olga
landed at Kailua. Schooner total loss.
MAUNA LoA,
The Olga arrived here from San
Francisco April % with load of lum-
ber. After discharging cargo she took
in ballast and departed for Mahukona
on the 11th The vessel was built at
Eureka. Cal, in 1889. She had a gross
tonnage of 49S and a net tonnage of
444. She was 164 feet in length, 36 feet
beam and 1872 feet depth of hold. The
vessel was well known at the island
ports.
Mate Martin Christopherson and his
two companions, Felix Lopez and
Thomas Williams. arrived here little
after / o'clock yesterday. The mate
states that after leaving Honolulu the
Olga stood to leeward and finally on
Saturday night stood into the channel
between Maui and Kahoolawe. The
vessel was tackled up to make the cham
mel and all of Sunday she drifted i'm
calm between the islands. On Monday
morning the Olga began to edge up to-
ward the beach. Two anchors as well
as a kedge anchor were put out but
the vessel came close in before the an
ehors would hold as the water was very
deep there The vessel was within 100
yards of the beach when bottom was
found in 100 fathoms A strong swell
was running and finally all the anchor
chains parted, leaving the schooner
helpless. The Olga was swept up on
the rocks, striking between and 4
a. m. on Monday. The rudder was
broken off and fioated up in "A few
minutes. Half an hour after striking
the boat was half full of water. The
small boats were jammed and for
sometime none could be launched. 1t
was decided finally that somebody
should go to Honolulu for help and the
mate took one sailor in small boat
The instant the boat was lowered a
gale sprung up. At a. m. on Tuesday
the boat got away from the Inflated
vessel II landed ,at Lahaina at 7 D. IN.
There the mate saw the captain of the
Mauna Loa who said he would take
the crew off the vessel. The mate then
continued his trip to Honolulu. There
were left on the Olga Captain Ingaard
his wife. the cook and three sailors
The mate says the vessel is a total
loss. The bottom is clean out.
Captain Ingaard is a new master or
the Olga, former Captain Waldeck hav-
ing retired sometime ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
DEPARTED

stmr, kinnu Freeman, for Iilo and
way pOrts, ~ noon,
Slmr Mauna Loa, simorson, for ko-
pa ana kau ports, ~ noon
-. y :. slrrra, iiuudIcito fnr san
Fnnrlscn, i'lh o. m
simr lAkfukr Naouala flr Mulo-
kai ana Maui ports D.. m.
hlnr w a Han s Thompson for
Kauai roris % o. m
slmr Aorau pederon. fDr Mpnukn-
ma ii0nnkaa ana kubulharle. D. m.
slmr Maui hannrti f0r liamakpa
pNnF nnpn
simr NlihHu W Thompson. for Ana
hHa. 30 m.
rDmr n'leno N'laon for NakaNai
80. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. w. G.. Hall. May 15 for
Kauai ports. MIR and Mrs. o. Omsted,
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat, j. II. Coney,
Adj. Bamberry. Mrs. Kamaka Parh,
c. Hoy. Miss A. Levey, 4. X. Robinson,
Miss Omsted w. A. Kinney.
Per stmr. Likelike, May Is, for Molo-
kai, Lanai and Maui ports.-Joe Gold
stein. A. G. Dowsett. Nalole. Mrs. Jas.
Kupihea Mrs. A. Caesar, ]. F. Brown,
Mrs X. Kuahine, Miss Alice Brown.
Per stmr. Kinau. May Is, for Hllo
and way ports-Mrs. w. X Keiwi. T..
A. Birmingham, Mrs. j. T. De Bolt. in
cant and servant; Mrs. James Nc
Auliffe. Miss Creighton. F. j. Cross. c.
+ Herrck. p. r. Keag. George w. Carr,
S. r. Deacon. N. NJ. O'ShaughHessy, T..
Leagehein, c. F, Peterson. Mrs. Orma
Holland. Miss Geisendorfer, w. o.
Smith, A. b. Elmer. Mrs. j. Il Ray
mond Master Raymond. A. w. Garter,
]. H. Fuller. +. j. Hare, II. :. john
stone, Mrs. w. p, McDougall. w. A.
wann, John Powell, A. Richley.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, May Is. for
Maui and Hawaii ports.-W. f. Wilson,
Frank Gouveia, A. V. Peters. Rev. w.
Kalaiwaa. r. Wassman, Mrs. f. j.
Hardee w. w. Bruner. j. T. Stayton,
Miss Lloyd, u. l.. Lewis. Miss Noble
Per stmr. Mikahala, May 17-Miss s.
Lyman, r. A. Lyman, Miss Clara F.
Hemenway, Miss Eva Gonsalves. Rev.
]. NJ. Lidgate Miss Ruby l.. Burpie
A. ID. Hills. X. Roendahl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
THE ANNuAL TEA PARTY.

This delightful social function crowd
"a the chapel Prominent among the
guests was the Governor. 4. l.. G. At
| kinson. who after the refreshments
were served occupied the seat of honor
at the right of the President of the
| Woman's Board, Mrs. Doremus Scud-
der. After brief devotional preface
and few Introductory words the Pres
| dent introduced the Governor who
| welcomed the delegates and friends in
he name of the Womans Board.
The Governor expressed his pleasure
At this opportunity to assure tro repre-
centatlves of the churches that the
Executive depended largely upon them
or support la his great task that they
had the power to back up the laws
and secure their enforcement He
added that he looked to them 40 send
representatives to the Legislature to
change the present liquor laws, and
assured the members of the Woman's
Board that he was glad 10 speak this
| decisive word for the women of Ha-
| wall.
This manly stand on the liquor ques-
| tion was loudly applauded. After the
Governor concluded, the treat was con-
tinued for nearly an hour. The Main
land was represented by Rev. Charles
Simpson, sister denominations spoke
wisely and Willingly in the person of
Rev. G.. ID. Edwards, new workers ap-
peared and told their stories briefly but
WELL the speakers being Mrs. Ruth B.
Baker for Kona, Rev. f. G. da Silva
for the Portuguese, DIR. Minette Burn
ham for the new hospital, Revs. X.
Yamaeuchi and Eugene Stu on behalf
of Japanese and Chinese and Rev. r.
b. Dodge for Maui Mrs. NJ X. Naku-
ina, Revs. S. l.. Desha and o. II. Gulick
interpreted. Singing by a band of Chi
nese young ladies and a company of
Japanese boys added greatly to the en-
joyment of the occasion, which record
ed high water mark in affairs of this
nature.
The evening was spent at Kawaia-
hao Church in a rousing song service
in many languages. Altogether Con-
vention Thursday proved the best yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

? A woman jumped from a ferry boat
into the East River and was rescued
by a deck hand who knew how to
throw a lasso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18


For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, Judd Building, said
Honolulu, Attorneys for said Mort
gagees.
Dated. Honolulu, T. H., April TO- 1906
MARY S. PARKER,
w. O. SMITH and
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH,
Trustees under the Will of w. C. Lu-
nali!o. deceased, Mortgages under
said Mortgage.
Notice is hereby given that the above
sale has been and is postponed until
Wednesday, May 30. 1906, at IL o'clock
noon of said day, at the place and on
the terms above set forth.
Dated. Honolulu r. H.. May II, 1906.
NARY S. PARKER,
w. o. SMITH and
ERNEST A. MOTT-SMITH,
Trustees under the Will of w. C. Lu-
nalilo, deceased, said Mortgages.
May Is, 25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Hawaii
ports. p. M.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports. . p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
KlNCAID OUT


ono, have cndoarcd him io side cir.
rls.
We commend him a. the Hrncs ~
God aud pray that his future NE may
be- crowned With rich blessing
To the church thus deprived 1T their
pastor We express our sympathy and
trust that God may soon unite them IN
the choice Of "A new leader sent by
Him"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr Mikahala. May l6. from
Kauai ports-S. Lesser A. Gartley,
Konishi, H. Ikeda, Kee Fat, Ton Chew,
G.. d. Freeth, Mrs o. B. Blackstad,
Miss Blackstad and go deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports,
May IFS. 4. Deel, II. Haneberg, r.
II. Anderson. w. q. Smith. Rev. w.
Ault and family Miss Cummins. Mrs.
$. Il. Taylor. and daughter, Mrs. c. $.
Weight NJ. Randall, Miss Goodin. Miss
8. Amakawa. Thung Chong, A. Borba,
Jr.. Miss A. Paaninui, Master Anu,
Mrs Lyons, j. r. Parker, Rev. 5.
Myura, d. $. Austin, Dr. Derby, Mrs.
South and child
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-18

AYERS PILLS. the best family laxative.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Fancy
Calendars.

These are attractive enough to grace
any home, and we will guarantee that
they will please any giver or receiver.
In the lipe are some Christy's, FISH
ers' and Harrison's. These are super.
fine, but at no great cost.
Other designs are beautiful, and
they are sufficiently varied to suit any
taste. Even in the profusion OF at
tractive things at our store, these cal
endars stand out clearly and add most
to the beauty Of the place. They will
make any den brighter, any parlor
more inviting, any sitting room more
cheerful
You will miss it If you pass these by.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Fine
Perfumes.

You always want the best or none,
and Ritter has ever kept the best. ASK
the Smart Set" Besides our usual
superior Christmas stock, we are now
offeringVan Tines Oriental Perfumes,
The name is guarantee of its perfec.
tion. A bottle OF this in dainty case
will make q present that will delight
and feminine soul. We have perfumes
in bottles Of any size, and the price is
not as you would expect to pay for a
truly splendid perfume. The most
perfect assortment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Rifer'S christmas SUGGESTIONS

RE YOU
"A Gift? And where will find
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
About the Coming Shows

Its easy enough TO be pleasant
When life flows along like song,
But the nan that's worth while,
Is the man that can smile,
When everything goes dead wrong"
The above Is the motto o. 1.-The Old
Clothes Man, who appears at the opera
house tonight. 1.-THE Old Clothes
Man" inherits fortune and becomes
millionaire. He believes his days Of
poverty are over; but while drinking
toast to his golden future, the right
full heir Tan opium wreck-supposed to
be dead bursts in like spectre upon
the happy group Of friends brought to-
gether by THE Old Clothes Man" to
enjoy a feast in his honor. The opium
wreck proves his identity, the old
Jews dream is over; the millionaire
becomes once more pauper, This is
cleverly enacted, and James Kyrle
MacCurdy, in the title role OF THE
Old Clothes Man" has scored a dra.
matte success Of the splendid portrayal
OF this character.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
You will enjoy the coming holidays
If you can skate. Now is the time TO
learn. Instruction free.
Mere Siahtseers.

THE chief trouble OF the miners"
says ex-Gov, Brady, OF Alaska, is lack
Of variety in their food One day
young fellow fresh from his lot turned
into Seattle and entered a hotel.
Bring me some pork and beans,
was his request The food was
brought Now bring me three dozen
oysters. The waiter complied. With
the two dishes before him the miner
proceeded 10 say; Well, pork and
beans, you have been very friendly to
me all my days in Alaska You have
stood by me like good fellows. Now
stand by me and SEQ me eat oys-
iers.'" srIt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Mirrors.
HOHSDhOId, Hand. Toilet
and Pocket.

Has your home needed a large Mir.
rory Make yourself a Christmas pres.
emf OF one Of the very fine ones we now
have i'm stock. We have exactly the
kind you have been looking for-lhc
Kind that will set OIL your room in the
proper way. They are HAWKES., in any
size and shape, with artistic, solid and
well put together frames, very attrac-
tive in appearance and worth almost
double the price we ask for them.
These are the very finest household
Mirrors ever brought into the city In
fact, they are too good TO be carried
in stock very long and we are making
prices that ought to move them. Come
and see how attractive good mirror
can be-
Toilet Mirrors, Hand Mirrors, Peck
ct Mirrors are essentials. We have
them in unlimited quantity, variety,
shape and price. These make the
most attractive presents, for where is
the person that doesn't like to see
himself as Others see him?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Smokers
articles.

If he must smoke, get him one OF
our fine Meerschaum pipes, or one OF
those Genuine French Briars You
will then enjoy his smoke as well as
himself
Smokers Novelties Ash trays, match
boxes. Everything smoker needs.
All make dainty, acceptable gifts.
The assortment is perfect,
Why not present box Of our best
cigars?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Leather Goods.

Leather Bags, Music Rolls, EN-
bossed Leather Collar and Cuff Boxes
in great variety of design, size and
colored feathers. These are sensible
gifts.
Pocketbooks, Wallets, Card and Cigar
Cases; in fact, very superior line of
leather goods in correct and nobby
styles suitable for men and women.
Our assortment is the most complete
in the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Shaving Supplies.

Razors, Mugs, Brushes, Strops, Soaps, in
greatest variety. Seryiceable articles, fancy
or plain, any price. Ask TO see our complete
stock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

The engagement Of Buster Brown
in other cities thus far this season has
been an unbroken succession of crowd
ed houses. Its fame has spread
throughout the country so that it is
now recognized to be the most success
full musical comedy Of years. The
best cast it has ever had is now en-
gagged in its presentation. Master Hell
ton, the littlest comedian is the
latest actor TO appear as Buster, and
to note the critics elsewhere it would
be difficult to imagine anyone who
could improve on his portraya! OF the
character. His arch conspirator Tige,
the dog, is still being played by All
Grady, who has added much that is
wholly original to the role. The
Tramp is assumed by Edgar Bixley,
who originated the role aud who is con-
coded TO be the best actor of this style
OF character since the late William
Hoey became famous as "Old Hoss. I"
Sue Belle Meade is again seen as Mrs.
Brown, Busters mother, which char
acter she plays in most acceptable
manner. Other members OF the cast
includes Little Matte Lockette, Liz
zie Mccall, Mamie Goodrich, Mae Hill.
ton, Fred Nolan, All Hilton, Harry
Gribbon and a chorus of forty, every
one OF whom is singer and dancer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Leather
Novelties.

Here is the opportunity for burnt
leather designs Calendars in colors
and burned attractivev. Some very
fancy, all are pretty. Indian burnt
leather banners for wall. Table mats.
New and novel things of beauty that
would delight any feminine heart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Brushes.

Hair and cloth brushes Of all descrip-
tions and prices Military Sets in at
tractive cases. You couldn't think OF
anything better II you puzzled your
brain a week. Let us show you what
we have in this line.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Wines and Liquors.

You want the best wines and liquors We
keep nothing else In any quantity A GER
tain amount will be consumed. Why not get
1t here?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Japanese
HnfiInOny Ware.

Useful little tricks that are pleasing
to the eye as well. Pin trays, Crumb
trays and such like IN ornamental de-
signs, from 10 cents to 50 so Such
dainties are absolutely necessary in
the average home. Look here for your
gift
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Books.

1t is doubtful " there is gift more
universally satisfactory than BOOK.
They are acceptable any time, any
where and by any person The only
question is a matter of choice and
good stock to choose from. Our offer
ing this Christmas makes the book
problem easy, for it includes all the
standard and latest copyright litera-
ture done in the most attractive bind
ings. Burnt leather binding Is new
feature, and our offerings in this are
very superior.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
albums.

Every family needs something III
which to preserve the photographs
of friends and relatives. one OF our
fine Albums will answer the need NO
finer stock was ever brought TO Logan
or any desired size. fancy design SUI
perior quality, attractive IN appear
ance, they will indeed prove thing OF
beauty and a Joy forever We pride
ourselves on our selection and COM
pleteness Of stock. Let usshow them
to YOU while you are shopping
We also have Autograph Albums
with best quality covers, good paper,
at reasonable prices. These are DAINTY
gifts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22
Christmas
Cards.

There are some to whom you do not
care to send costly present. Why
not send one of our dainty Christmas
cards as a remembrance? Or book
let from the stock we have These
cost but few cents, yet are most
acceptable, as they are the latest and
most beautiful.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-12-22

An advance notice Of 80 Buster
Brown, the attraction at the opera
house on Christmas afternoon and
evening, says: 1.-THE mischief loving
Buster, than whom there is no more
popular character on the stage today,
aided and abetted by his inseparable
canine friend Tige, will amuSe his
many admirers by making life bur-
den for his doting mother, loving
grandmother, idolatrous father and
all Of the various Others who form
parts Of this laughter provoking mu-
steal comedy. Buster Brown has
succeeded wherever presented in pleas
ing all classes. 1t has been applauded
by the little ones at the matnees and
has been received enthusiastically lay
the most cynical of their theater hard.
ened elders Many Of those who ordi-
narily consider the theater a place 10
be avoided have attended the per.
formances of this play with their chill
dren and have Left the theater agree
ably surprised and full of praise for it,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-16

y birthday surprise party was Civ
IN Mr.. and Mrs. i. j. Boyer at their
nome in Valley township, Thursday
IN honor of their Goth and 67th birth
lays. Many presents were received
The day was whiled away in music
md games. An excellent dinner was
served, and a very delightful time " was
'pcnt
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
oliver Reichard, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reichard, Mr.. and,Mrs. Harry Cromis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herl Reichard, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Reichard, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ballet, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reich.
nd, of Oak Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
2eichard, Of Buckhorn, Mrs. W. B.
Billhime, Mrs. Simon Boyer of Eyers-
grove, Mrs. Norman Boyer, Mrs. Gels
er of Dutch Hill and Mrs. Snyder.
Misses Pearl Billhime, Winnie Boyer
Mary Tanner, Edna Boyer of Eyers-
grove Joy Billhime, Marjorie Nephew,
Florence Boyer, Eva Nephew, Maude
Gresh, Ethel Reichard, Agnes Bill
hime, Lizzie Moist, of Buckhorn Han.
nah Welliver, Roman Boyer. Messrs.
Edward Moist, of Buckhorn; Horace
Geiser, of Dutch Hill Edward Doll
man, of Eyersgrove; Myron Boyer.
Wilbur Billhime, Gussie Tanner, Ralph
Cromis, Attly Reichard, George Tan
uer, Raymond Reichard and Willard
Reichard.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-16
NESCOPECK = = .9lsGs
.:s::s.s ;:s.s,,s OFFERED $4,000

Paving of streets amounting to $780,
600 to. be commenced. in five.years was
offered Nescopeck Council Friday even
ing by the Columbia and Montour
Electric Railway Company and A. G.
Sickles in turn offered 500, 600 at once
i'll gold for franchise to enter that
town or to duplicate the paving offer
of the Columbia 81 Montour.
Nescopeck Council in order to make
their harvest as suggested by trolle y
representatives asked the companies to
put bond of $50, 600 as IL guarantee
that they would comply with an ordin-
ance drwan up with these condition s
giving the assurance that Council will
decide in favor of one or the other
companies within twenty hours
after the bonds have been filed.
Adjournment was taken until Fri
day, February %, or, should the com
panies be ready i'll the interim speci-
ii meeting will be called at once.
The session was the most stormy of
any since the trolley fight has been in
progress. ndEatltimes. the meeting was
i'll an uproar. The citizens who crowd
ed the hall voiced their sentiments in
cheering. .or, remarks of derision and
President Kishbaugh repeatedly called
the session to order. With this was
also the fiery arguments of the trolley
counsel, i'll which the lie was passed.
The turn in the situation was as
amazing and startling as it was unex-
peCted.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-16
THE LASTING BRICKS.
Once Made, These Cakes of Baked
Clay Are Good For All Time.

Once Made, These Cakes of Baked
Clay Are Good For All Time.
From the time the clay is dug out
of its bed until it finds its permanent
place in some buildings walls as a
brick it is handled not less tlan hun
dred times and by more than score
of different individuals.
Take into account the persons ana
processes directly and Indirectly in
tercsted in brickmaking, masonry
building and inhabiting such buildings,
and the human mind-is bailled by fig.
ures reaching into the trillions-and
trlllion is written 100000, ,0O0,00Ol
Once made, brick is practically in
dest1uctiblc. Nearly every brick that
has ever been made by man from the
beginning OF time Is still in existence
on this earth The men who made and
laid them and who directed these
operations have long since beeh gath
cred into dust. Some of theTu have
doubtless contributed in their bodies to
the making of more bricks. Put the
steadfast and enduring square of
baked clay persists and will until the
heavens and earth are shrivelel like
scroll.
Upon Inscriptions in bricks our earll-
est knowledge of human history de-
pends. Kings whose glory has rassed
so utterly that all but their names
have pcrished still owe the perpetua.
tion Of these names to Il mark in the
perdurablc brick.-Chicago Journal
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-02-16
q Patients Enjoy SIeighride.

The deep snow Friday with the fine
,lcighing that followed has brought
the usual amount of good cheer and
pleasure into the lives of the patients
ut the Hospital for the Insane, a num-
Der of whom on Saturday were treated
to their first sleigh ride of the season.
Over seventy patients, all females
were taken out at one time. Five large
sleds belonging to the farm were en-
ployed, each driven by farm hand.
Each sled contained twelve to fifteen
patients and with the number one lady
attendant.
The sleigh ride included trip out
oyer the State highway to Fenster.
macher's corner and back. The patti
ents were delighted, the most of them
giving expression to their pleasure by
much jolly talk and laughter. They
were warmly clothed and snugly wrap
ped up in blankets so that none of
them seemed to suffer from the cold.
1t was great relief to the unfortunate
people, who ever since winter set in
have for the most of the time been
confined behind gloomy walls.