davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
BOYS SHOULD BE CAREFUL
OR ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW

In discussing the complaint made
through the Sentinel yesterday by a
local citizen regarding the firing of
of big cannon crackers by boys,
chief of police Mr.. c. c. O'Neil stat
ed this morning that there is an or
dinance in effect which prohibits the
firing off of fire crackers, torpedos.
sky rockets, etc within the limits of
the city, excepting on July 4th
However, there is no ordinance pro-
hibiting the fire works from being
sold at any time of the year.
There have been various COM
plants during the last few days re-
garding the mischievious handling
of big fire crackers, etc. by boys in
both the business and residential dist
rActs. Only yesterday Chief O'Nell
unarmed some boys in the rear of the
Senate saloon building. of big crack
ers which they were firing on under
the Purcell ice house.
The chief of police may find 1t nes-
cessary to make a number of arrests
before this newly created nuisance is
abated. No objection will be made to
the use of fireworks on July fourth
but they are out of season" now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
FAMOUS TRAPPER
IS HERE TODAY

Americas greatest visitor the city today
in the person of Caywood. Meeker Mr. Caywood is
known all successful apper
of
in this enemy
scents known to only. a
special pair which all possi-
bnty giving the special
which Mr. Caywood
hune and here at the instance of John
Corcoran the catteman, starting
paign against been killing his
cattle range Cliffs. Mr. Caywood sets
traps places they attract the ami
NAL but destroys the itself lie has been
wonderfully killed hundreds of this class Of
Caywood says wolf can kill any domestic
animal of their bite also poison
GUS jump flank of the animal it de-
sires throwing sideways will throw te ami
A most remarkable thing Mr. CaywOod is that the
wolf only legs of
the animal where is the tender
will walk considerable then die afterwards
haps the poison of the VOLTS angs
They will portion the animal. will they
come will have nothing but
freshm
Mr. Caywood observed hundreds of wolves attack
animals could give the
in which which would the
of Nmrod.
=, =. =. !. =. :. !, =. = !.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
MISS powELsoN THE WINNER

The Boulder Herald announces
that Miss Roxana NJ. Powelson dau-
ghter of Rev. B. F. Powelson, for
merlv of this city. is one of the win
ners of the Buchtel prize offered in
the state university at Boulder Miss
Powelson is well known in Grand
Junction where she has visited fire.
duently. She is a sister of Mrs. d.
Walter Clark, of this city, who is now
visiting in Boulder.
Miss Powelson and Mrs Charles l.
Avery were the winners of the Buch-
tel prizes. Their pictures accompany
The FOLLOWING notice in the Boulder
Herald:
The Buchtel prizes of s25 each
based upon scholarship and eharac-
ter were awarded to Miss Roxana NJ.
Powelson and Charles l.. Avery. Miss
Powelson has ever been loyal and con
scientious in any duty which the stu
dent body has seen fit to place her
She is the author of the Glass Ode
for 1907, a production of skill in
execution and nobleness in thought
Mr.. Avery has successfully edited
Silver and Gold during the present
year, and while throughout his col
lege life he has been an earnest work
er in Y. NJ c. A. circles. He is a
man of ability and energy. The Buch-
tel prizes have been awarded and
awarded justly
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

0
Ribbons. laces. handkerchiefs, hos
iery. at G. V. Store.
Mems sewed half-soles So cents at
haffer's shoe shop. opposite the post
Office.
Call and see the fine line of lea
ther and plush couches at Cosgrove
and Stough's.
Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
in rubber garden hose. See him
before buying, 404 Colorado avenue
Have you seen those famous ALL
win folding go-carts? The are the
latest thing out. For sale in Grand
Junction by Fleming and Lamb.
Hilbert and Rettig, the Leader gro
Gerry and market are going to have a
special this week on whole hams and
bacon. Hams, l 5 cents a pound and
bacon 16 cents.
Arthur T. Gormley the well known
Rio Grande conductor arrived home
today from his eastern and southern
trip. As representative to the grand
lodge of conductors at Memphis.
Mrs. George Hazel and daughter
Anna left last night for Colorado
Springs to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Guy V. Sternberg left yester-
day for Denver and other points on
the eastern slope.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
Cheap
Excursion Rates
to the East

The jamestown Exposition Rates
in effect daily can be used with side
trips) for almost any eastern trir
you have in mind,-to Washington.
Philadelphia. Boston, New York. Div
ers routes and stop-over allowed
Take Burlington fast trains either via
st. Louis or Chicago.
Other Eastern Rates
On special dates in June and JuIv
special rates to Chicago, st. Louis.
Kansas City, st. Paul Omaha. Peoria
Atlantic City, Saratoga. PHILADELPHIA
VIII likewise make you cheap rates
FOR various eastern tours.
To Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul:-FN
cursion rates daily after June 1st to
these eastern points; will save YOU
money.
Write me and let me give you the
benefit of the latest information and
lowest excursion rates during the
summer.
Burlington train service best Denver
east. Secure berths early, on account
of summer rush.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
Mighty Waterfall
On Grand Mesa

fall can be heard for several miles.
It's a natural picture once seen
never to be forgotten.
The big cataract is located in a
deep creyice between two prominent
points on the mesa Just west of the
Oldham reservoir.
Not every year is there an oppor-
tunity TO feast the eyes on this mag
nificent scene. the water fall over the
rim rock OCCURS only in the spring
of the year when the SHOWS are melt
ing rapidly and the rains are heavy
on the old mountain. Many years
there is not sufficient water and snow
to make the overflow.
The gigantic fall was last seen two
years ago about this time and prior
to that time 1t had not been seen for
several years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
THE EAGLES TEAM TO PLAY
THE CITY TEAM

This afternoon arrangements were
perfected so that Grand Junction will
have baseball game tomorrow after
noon in spite of the fact that the
Rifle team backed out ON the Grand
Junction team at the last end of the
eleventh hour.
. Manager Il. c. Clark, of the Eagles
Base ball team. has decided that he
will put his aggregation up against
the city team tomorrow and an agree
ment to that effect has been enter
ed into by the teams.
The Eagles have a good team and
they believe that they viii put up a
strong line up against the Junction
| City team.
The game viii be called promptly
at three o'clock at the fairgrounds.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

OFFICE RoOMS-In the Sentinel
block. On or about October LIST |
VIII have for rent six suites OF
rooms, modern in evry particular
Two suites will contain two large
rooms each and 4 suites will con
tam rooms each of smaller size
All well lighted. These rooms will
nave modern conveniences. acces-
siole to two toilets located ON
second floor and heated with steam
and supply of hot and cold water.
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

over the rimrock of the
Grand Mesa. to be seen through
strong glasses from this city
and in plain sight of the naked
eye from Palisade. is flowing a
mighty stream of water making
up one of the most beautiful
and inspiring water falls that
man ever looked upon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

The miniature Niagria started up a
few days ago and will continue at the
farthest only a few weeks
The water falls a distance of many
hundreds of feet, the stream lis OF
large diameter and the spray caused
by the water striking the ground at
the foot of the Mesa mounts high into
the air. The sound of the huge water
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Are children spanked in Heaven?
asks an exchange. | don't know, but
if they are, I'll bet they don't cry for
four hours afterward. If they did, it
wouldn't be Heaven.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
WILIIE,s EXCusE.

Please excuse Willie" wrote vii
lies ma to his teacher. He fell
against a wire fence and tore his
Snickerbockers, by doing the same
you will oblige-His Mother,"
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

man who kicks himself into
trouble need not necessarily kick him.
self out-sometimes he is thrown out!
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
Weather Report.

Y is cold as sin at Medicine Hat.
irecnlnnd, they say. Is colder than that
But the coolest place
From the ten to ace
From the HlondyIsc bleak
To the Iceland peak,
from the present days to the days of
Nero.
Is forty degrees just south Of Zero
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Be a credit to the town when you 90 ax
Well show you the clothes that will d
Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes! all W
fit, tailoring, price, right. Spring line i
$4,000 to $4,000 Suit. cases from $5 to
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1S acres in
bearing fruit and alfalfa, 1-2 mil
es from city, will trade for raw
land or city property. Phone Blk
2177 or address p. o. hoy 25A
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

.-s-ts-t-t ...-t..t..f.-t--i. ..-s.-s-.t-.....--.
I. DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY, !
+ Physicians and Surgeons. >;
4. All medicines are furnished !
4. from our own laboratory and !
!. put up by ourselves, thus avoid i
I. ing mistakes. i
!. Offices Nos. 1, 2. 3, and No. :;
!. SIS Capitol block, Main Street i
4. Residence, No. 53S Chipeta !
4. avenue. !
!. Phones: Res. No. 107 Junct !
+. Offices, No. 1875 Junct. I
4. Office hours from $3.50 to IL !
4. am; from 1 toe pm; from !
4. Z to 9 pm; and from to p. !
+ m. Sundays. !
{-i-f-t-i-t .i.-t-f-.f-f-t. .t-s-i-f.-i.-i-i
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
Wayside Fancles.

The beauty Of everything but wo-
man depends upon the point of view.
The exception of woman is proved in
the common practice of courtng in
the dark
An old philosopher says beauty and
wisdom are rarely conjoined The
reason is, l suppose. that wisdom is
too wise to be a good calciminer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-Modern five-room house
Good location. Apply to w. G. Bay
lis, 421 ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

NANTED-Gentle pony for its keep
ing. Best of cate will be given.
Apply Phone Red 444.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

FOR RENr-Nicely furnished, large
and comfortable front room, with
or without board, Apply cas- Gum
nison.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08
AT MAsoN's CAFE

Table d'hote from to S p. m.
Music by Prof. Payne's orchestra
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

Many little kitten. sought as lost,
merely has grown into cat!
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

A little five-year-old friend of mine
wanted to take his kitten to pieces to
see from whence the purr came.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

FOR SALE-one Mccormick mower.
one TWO horse hay rake. Phone
black 1881 or call 225 N. First
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

FoUND-The only lawn mower grind
er in the city. Lynch, POI Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-08

The small boy who steals mothers
jam and then smears the cats whisk-
ers with the scraplngs, will grow up
to be a great trust magnate.
Some women are much like cats.
Stroke their fur the right way and
they purr; cross them and they will
scratch you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
Honolulu, T. H. May 20, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY

The greatest Of rainfall for the week occurred in the
T1o portions and kona districts OF Hawaii
they ranged from g inches In the remaining sections
Hawaii from 80 In the koolau
OF the kooaupoo Of Oahu
ranged from I84 inches while in the remaining
they inch On Kauai Mooka
the rainfall light varied from 80 inch.
At having record the total
below average week from Is inch inches
such stations Hawaii excepting inch kohaa Mission
and 40 stations Oahu excepting 10 inch
Alaunawi Ranch On Kauai the departures from the
ranged from -.I7 inch log inches.
All stations on Hawaii excepting Kohala district
report during the preceding weethe greatest
deficiencies occurring Ho district they
ally from about I5 asa inches The majority Of stations
wlndward side OF Oahu and
report somewhat rainfall during
last week
All temperature reporting stations higher
than preceding week excepting those the southern
part the o the Kau and the central portion OF the Kohaa
district Of Hawaii
Strong generally prevailed oderatng toward the
end OF the week
Earthquakes reported the morning OF the nth from
following Hawaii kohala Mill double
Mission z38; Nilui slight Wanea and Pope
exec, heavy, 100
The following the weekly averages empera-
rainfall for the principal islands and for the group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
>. - der-nrakee 80 81.

was 20 deg.-Nakee sugar Co
Lihue u-l-Generaily clear weather
obtained. with IS inch Of rainfall. -
more than last weeks. The mean tenn
perarure was T43 deg--F. Weber
Koloa G7)-SIghtly higher tempera-
lures obtained. with occasional light
showers amounting 10 "a inch. 81 more
than last week and 81 below the av-
erage. The mean temperature vas 74.o
5-z-The KoI0a Sugar CO.
EIeele l7b-The weather Is becoming
warmer The total rainfall was II
inch -McBryde sugar CO.
Nakavreli JI1D-Tne rainfall amounted
70 - inch. Il below the average. and
1s less than during the preceding
week. The mean temperature was ~
dez-Hawaiian Sugar Co
ISLAND or MOLOEAI
Mapulehu az - Generally clear
zearher obtained. with a mean temper
azure Of 80 deg and 80 inch Of rain
fall. - more than during the preced-
ing week C.. COnradt-
NoIokai Ranch G7D-The total rain
ian was - inch. - more than during
last week The mean temperature was
70 C4g-Jaues Munro
WI 2. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21

ISLAND OF HAWAII
Puakea Ranch delight rains oc-
CURED on three dates. and amounted
to Sc inch, with moderate trade winds
and warm weather-A- Mason
Kohala Mill f1s)-Tne mean temper
ature vas 81 deg. Rains occurred
daily and amounted 10 - inch, .15 be-
low the average, and IS more than dur
ing last week-T. Holtum Lille.
Kohala Mission 1D-Rains fell on
five dates and amounted 10 LII inches,
"a inch above the average, and .zs more
than during the preceding week. The
mean temperature was 71.e deg--Dr.
B. D. Bond
Multi (f6)-The mean temperature
dates and amounted to 81 inch, Is
below the average. and II less than
lost week ST. G. Paetow.
waimea as)-Cloudy weather OBJ
tanned. with light rains on six dates
amounting 70 - inch. ~ less than dur
ing last week. and Is below the aver
age. The mean temperature was SO
deg-Jas. NcCrosson.
Paauhau fls)-The mean temperature
was 74.s deg. Light rains fell On TWO
low the average, and 81 less than last
week s.-Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.
Laupahoehoe t16l-Tery warm days
obtained, with nightly showers, ex-
eepttng on the 18th. and amounting 10
IS inch, 242 inches less than during
the preceding week, and 1-23 below the
avera ge-E II. Barnard
Papaaloa (16)-Rainfall amounting 70
1.73 inches occurred on five dates
c. McLennan.
Eonohfna {1sp-The total rainfall was
~ inches, 1-z5 below the average, and
254 less than during the preceding
week-W- Elliot
Pepeekeo f16)-The mean tempera-
ture was 72.9 deg, and the total rain
fan 1-56 inches. 3 inch below the av-
erage, and u less than during last
week, n Il. Rogers.
Papaikou fTs1-Rains occurred daily
and amounted 70 2.2s inches, lis less
than last week s.-Jonn 7. NOR.
EIIo f16J-The mean re1pera-
r1re was II deg and the rainfall 50
inch. -7s below the average, and 81 Jess
than during The preceding week.
+ Lyman.
Pon2hawai f1s)-The rainfall amount
81 L. La inches. rs less than during
last week TEe mean temperature vas
eel deg. Z Gzualielson.
Kauu1ana (I6}-The mean teIpera-
rure was 6s-s deg. and the rainfall 2.o=
inches. z-s5 less than last weeks and
Us below the axeraEe-J E GamaIiel-
son
Kapoho (1st-The rainfall amounted
10 81 inch. - below the average. ana
% less than last reported The mean
temperature N4s rs deg-H- J ~
MAJ
Pahala t15}-The mean temperature
MAS E0-0 deg No rain occurred a de-
hciency Of Al inch as compared WITH
the average. and less than last week
-Hawn Agricultural Co.
keaIakekua 6sb-Rain fell On four
dates and amounted 10 80 inch. nearly
2-a0 inches less than last weeks
Robert Wallace.
Puuwaawa2 (1D-Good rains occur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
ALOHA CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING
Plans Are Discussed for Next
Years Program by the
Members Present.

a meeting Of Aloha Chapter, d A
h. was held yesterday afternoon at the
residence Of the President, Mrs. ". ".
Hall on Nuuanu avenue
The business Of the afternoon re-
lated chiefly to plans for the ensuing
year Some dissatisfaction has been
felt that more interest and zeal have
not been shown by fhe Honolulu Chap
ter, which has been, IN a measure, over
Swallowed by the larger organization
Of the Sons. But, whatever has been
required of Aloha Chapter has been
done generously and willingly.
An entertainment had been eontem-
plated next month, by way Of closing
this year : work with some eelat. but
1t was shown that June would be
crowded full, with ali manner Of public
entertainments First In Importance, 10
the MAY meeting, which, notwithstand
ing its time honored name, laps over
into June Then. the commandments
elsewhere. it was pointed ont, viii take
much time and energy. In view Of all
this, it was decided that, instead of
q closing meeting, the contemplated
program be saved for an opening meet
ing In October. which would properly
begin year that viii make up for
- l. =
It was further suggested that regu
lar meetings be held at fixed dates. in
stead Of irreguiarly and at long inter-
vals, as has been the custom hereto
fore. A series Of papers dealing with
important incidents Of the Revolution
are also contemplated, with the award
Of prizes to the pupils of the public
schools or Revolutionary heroes and
heroines. like John Paul Jones, Paul
Revere and Abigail Adams, and even
energetic, redcubtable Molly Pitcher
Such encouragement TO the children OF
the public schools, the president be
Eeved would be a help TO the teachers,
and within the legitimate sphere Of in
faenee, which the chapter has marked
ont.
Miss s. r. By1ngton Of the Kameha-
meha school for girls was very cordial
IN her Endorsement Of this plan
One new member was proposed, Miss
Hattie Parker Waipa, daughter of
Captain Robert Parker of the Homo
lulu police force, whose papers viii be
sent to the Secretary General IN Wash |
ington by the outgoing mail The meet
ing made II evident that the chapter |
is getting ready for a vigorous cam
paign next year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Note:-The figures following the OF station indicate
the date with which the weeks report cosedi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21

REQ on -FOUR dates and amounted 70 1-Si
| inches.-Robt- Hind
ISLAND OF MAUI
Huelo 16)-The mean temperature
was 7o-2 deg, with rains on six dates
amounting 10 132 inches--Wm- r,
Pogue.
/ Nahiku delight rainfall occurred
daily. excepting On the 18th, and
amounted 10 1.sA inches. liz more than
| last week sc. o. Jacobs
/ Haiku disparity cloudy weather
with moderate trade winds prevailing
| The mean temperature was 7e-s deg.
and the rainfall, IA inch. Al more than
| last week's-D. D. Baldwin
| Peahi (1sy-Lght showers fell on
five dates and amounted 10 IS inch
/ IL more than during last week--Geo.
Groves.
KIhef aD-This was the third week
without rain The mean temperature
was 75.s deg.-Wm. A Sparkes-
Puunene (Isl-The mean tempera-
ture was 73.s deg. No rain has fallen
for three weeks.-Wm- Searby.
wailuku ns)-The rainfall was "a
inch, that amount greater than during
the preceding week The mean tenn
perature was 74-3 deg-Bro. Frank
Kaauapan us)-The mean tempera-
ture was 75.2 deg and the rainfall
trace. No measurable rainfall has oc-
Cured in three weeks.-Wm- Robb-
ISLAND OF OAHU
Kahuku (I7)-CIear, sunny days OBJ
tanned. with a mean temperature OF
40 deg, and 30 inch OF rainfall, i"
less than the average, and .5Z more
than during last week--R. 7. Christie
pherser.
Hauula 17D-The mean temperature
was $40 deg. and the rainfall ~ Inch'
. more than during the preceding
week.-Mrs.. (. W Hay
Maunawfli Ranch us)-The totaI
rainfall was 1.33 inches. lis more than
last weeks and Is inch above the av-
zrage. The mean temperature was 4S-'
deg-John Hard.
waimanalo t1-e-The mean ternper1-
ture was -5-6 deg. and the TaII1al4
4s inch. Is less than the average, and
s. more than during last week--A II
vine.
Manoa Obtain occurred on four
dates and amounted 10 50 inch 40 mora
than during the preceding w-eek--F.
y. Parker.
Era lSA-GeueraIly clear. warmer
weather obtained with but z trace q
rainfall. - inch below the average.
and ~ less than last weeks The
mean temperature was 94s deg--R-
Muller.
Waianae 11-)-No rainfall occurred.
& deficiency for The week Of IA incf.
and q Jess than during the preceding
week. The mean temperature was 80
deg-F Meyer.
ISLAND OF KAUAI
hjIauea (I7g-The mean temperature
was "a deg and the rainfall Is inch
Los inches below the average. and Ls3
less than during the preceding week
L 3. Bo-eIka.
Kealia G7} - The total raiufaE
amounted 70 .16 inch 20 less than dur
ing last week The mean temperature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21

For the Week Ended May IS. 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
sPRArss QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm and give them abso-
lutte rest and a quick cure Ii certain.
For sale by al dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd <gents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
ISLAND OF Kauai

hiIauea (17g-The mean temperature
was "a deg. and the rainfall Is inch
Les inches below the average. and ls3
less than during the preceding week
L 3. Borelko.
Kealia 11} - The total rainfaE
amounted 70 Is inch. 20 less than dur
ing last week The mean temperature
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-21
Entire group.

At the Office OF the L. 5 Weather Bureau Honolulu
generally partly cloudy weather obtained with measurable rainfall
three dates and nch deficiency
the normal less than during the preceding week
The maximum g deg, minimum deg and
the higher
weeks. The relative humidity and the
prevailing wind Ne hourly velocity
81 mil
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-11
WEDS SWEETHEART OF
YOUTH AFTER SO YEARS
Resident of Sacramento Claims as His
Bride Woman Whom He Loved
Many Vars Ago In
Indiana
Py Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--A dispatch from
South Bend, Ind, says that after wait
ing thirty-six years r. T. Wheeler of
Sacramento, CAL, came to South Bend
yesterday and claimed the sweetheart
of his youth, Mrs. Rebecca Baer Mob
lock Hummel, as his bride. 1t was the
San Francisco earthquake and fire that
proved their love guide. In 1871 Mr..
Wheeler bade good by to Rebecca Baer
and set his face toward California.
The gold mines were. his aim, but the
golden dreams did not realize. His
letters to the girl became shorter and
farther apart and finally ceased alto
gether Time went by and Miss Baer
became MIS-. Rebecca Baer Noblock
Mr.. Noblock was thrifty and at his
death, few years later, left his widow
snug little fortune of $65,00
Wheeler had given up mining, and
opening up a photograph supply house
in San Francisco was making strides
toward his fortune. Then the earth
quake came and the fire swept over his
shattered plant; 1t left him penniless
and wrecked. He wrote to a cousin
not to ask for money but to ask about
his old friends. 1t was natural that he
should inquire for Rebecca Baer, who
had married again and had become
Mrs. Rebecca Baer Noblock Hummel
When Mr.. Hummel died Mr. Wheeler
| sent his old sweetheart simple note
of sympathy and before many letters
| had passed the old love was re.
awakened.