davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
ATHLETES READY
FOR STRUGGLE
Pomona Students Make Preparations
to Accommodate the LARGE
Crowd Which Is to
Witness Sport
Special to The Herald.


CLAREMONT, cal, March 15.-
Everything is in readiness for the
fourth annual interscholastic Southern
California field day, which will be held
here tomorrow. Everything has been
arranged by Coach Noble and his COM
mittee to make the meet the most sue
cessful that has taken place in South
ern California.
There are over 125 entries and over
1000 high and prep school students are
expected to come to Pomona college to
support their entered teams. All this
week men have been working on the
alumni field and the track and grounds
are in the best Of condition.
The 22O-yard straightaway Is the
masterpiece of the field and will ac-
commodate nine men abreast. Prob
ably three heats will ] neeoed to run
off the shorter races, while in the
longer runs the contestants will oraw
for position and start in bunch.
The qualifying round of the hammer
throw will occur in the morning in
order to save time.
At 9:15 a. m. Riverside high and Pas
adena high will play an exhibition game
Of basketball on the college outdoor
court for the entertainment of the visi-
tors. The Riverside team were cham
pions of the Citrus league, while the
Pasadena aggregation finished second
in the race for the Los Angeles county
pennant.
Lunch will be served athletes at the
Claremont inn, while their supporters
will purchase from the Women's union
OF Claremont. A reception room for
visitors has been installed in Holmes
hall, where the various athletic trophies
won by Pomona in former meets will
be on exhibition.
A check room has also been installed
The number of men entered in each
event are, 120-yard hurdles, S; 100-yard
dash, 10; mile run, 10; 220-yard hurdles,
13; 8SO-yard run, 10; pole vault, IL;
high jump II; broad jump, 13; hammer
throw, 16; shot put, IL. Ten teams will
enter the relay race.
The entries from the various schools
are as follows: Pasadena high, l2;
Throop. 16; Santa Paula, s; Polytech-
mic. III Redlands, 7; Harvard, 10;
Compton, 6; Citrus Union. 6; Ventura,
12; Pomona, 15; Santa Ana, l.; Los An
geles high, q; Monrovia, 8; st. Vim
cent, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
LOCKS PARENTS IN CELLAR;
THEN FLITS WITH LOVER
special to The Herald.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 15.-Be-
cause her mother and father would not
consent to her marriage with the man
of her choice Miss Bessie Algrowes of
Prairie Center locked them in the cell
lar of their home and drove twenty
miles across country with Abe Gun
nells to Mason City, where they were
married yesterday.
Soon after dinner the girl called her
parents to come into the cellar, saying
she had something to show them. I'm
suspectingly they went. The daughter
climbed out, bolted the door behind her
and ran around the other exit and fas-
tened it.
Then, calmly sitting down, she asked
the angry pair if they would consent
to her marriage. She said she would
leave them there until they did.
After several hours, the father re-
naming inexorable, she placed some
food in a small window and went to
join her impatient sweetheart outside.
With the shouts of the father ringing
in her ears they drove away.
The old people were forced to remain
in the callar until morning, when a
passing neighbor released them.
The happy bride and groom returned
today. After much persuasion they
were forgiven.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
HARNESS HORSES
WILL COMPETE
ATTRACTIVE CARD ARRANGED
FOR TODAY
Danube ls to Go Against the Track
Trottins Record to = Wagon.
Good List. Of En- 4
tries

Driving club members will participate
in another interesting series of harness
events at Agricultural park this after.
noon. q feature Of which promises tc
be the attempt of ]. G.. Newton's Dan.
ube to break the track record of 2:1I
for wagon trot.
Secretary Stewart has, as usual, pre-.
pared an attractive program. and with
the music and free admission a pleasant
afternoon Is anticipated.
Following are the entries and events:
RACE NO. 1. 2:25 TRoT MILE DASH
1-Glenetta, b. M, L. p. Keller
2-Phyllss G, bl M, c. A. Holcomb
owner and driver.
RACE NO. 2. 81 MINUTE MIXED. MILE
DASH
Barney, b. g., Joseph Walker
owner, and driver.
2-Glen Tolus b. g., DIR. VIM, Dodge
owner and driver.
3-Maud st. Clair, b. m G.. w. Dixon
owner and driver.
RACE NO. 8, 2:2O PACE. MILE HEATS
1-seigfreid, b. g., Frank B. Long
owner and driver.
2-Cleopatra, s. M, VIM. Garland
owner and driver. =.
3-Flora g, 8. M, A. I. Stewart, owner
and driver.
RACE NO. 4, 2:15 ,TRoT. MILE HEATS
Ems
1-Don 2, b. g.. ]. D. Springer, owner
and driver.
2-Hazel Mckinney, ]. H. Reynolds
owner and driver.
3-Ida Milerton. bl. M, II. N. Hen
derson, owner; E. ]. Delorey, driver.
RACE NO. 5. FREE -FOR-ALL. MILE
HEATS, 2 IN 8
1-Lohengrin, b. g., DIR. VIM. Dodge
owner and driver.
2-Explosion, b. M, Joseph Watkins
owner; ]. d. Springer, driver.
RACE NO. 6, TROT. TO BEAT 2:15 TC
WAGON
Danube, br. s., Capt. j. G. Newton
ownera ]. D. Springer, driver.
RACE NO z. 2:30 PACE. MILE HEATS
PIN
Morning Star. b. e., Snowden q
adSler, owners; J. w. Snowden, driver
2-Miss Rich Nut, gr. m, DR.. w. A
Conley, owner; N. r. Lusk, driver.
3-Birney Wilks, b. m, L. A. Denker
owner and driver
4-Tehama Boy, $. g, L. E. Mcclellan
RACE No. S, .2:40 TRoT. MILE HEATS
2IN3
Direct Maid, b. M. L. j. Christie
pher, owner and driver.
BILLY N, b. g, c. q. Willis, owner
and driver.
S-Willow, bl g., John w. Snowden,
owner and driver.
4-General Garcia, b. g.. G. G. Collier,
owner and driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
AIMS BLOW AT MILKMAlDs
Kentucky inventor Devlses 4 Counter
felt Calf to Be Operated by
Gasoline Enalne
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 15.-Boyle
county, which a few weeks ago came
forward with proposition to replace
the hemp industry ty the employment
of giant spiders to be imported from
Africa to spin rope, now comes for
ward with a proposition to do away
with the milkmaid. The invention
which is to work the revolution Is de-
scribed thus:
"It embraces a four-legged arrange
ment covered with the hide of a calf.
The interior of the body is much like
water cooler and Is constructed of
galvanized zinc. The mouth is lined
with rubber and he jaws work on
hinges. BY the ingenious mechanical
perfection of. the de Ice the caudal APP
pendage Of the dummy switches most
vigorously during the milking act and
the oldest cows are forthwith COM
pletely captured. The whole thing Is
operated with a gasoline engine, and
the only attention required Is the pres
ence of a boy with & bucket to re-
move the milk.
"In the trial tests, even the mean
kicking, fldgety mixers are said to
succumb with reclining ears and be-
nign complacence."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
FIRE DESTROYS
TWO HAY BARNS
Flames Reach SO High in the Air That
the Light Can Be Seen
for Many Miles
Around

Fire of an unknown origin totally
destroyed two large hay barns owned
by the Sunset Feed and Fuel company
at. Twenty-fourth and Main streets
about 11:80 O'clock last night. The loss
is estimated at $4,000, covered by insur-
ance. About $50 tons Of hay were
burned.
According to Steve L. Turner and
Ralph M. Sproul, proprietors Of the
yard, the fire may have resulted from
bone OF several causes. 1t is said by
them that employees have at odd times
slept in the hay barns, and 1t is prob
able the fire was caused by one of these
men throwing away a lighted match or
the stub of lighted cigar Electric
wires also ran through the hay barn
where the fire started, and 1t is thought
the blaze may have been started by
crossed wires.
The fire was first seen by A. G. LuslS,
who was standing on corner waiting
for a car.
II saw a small blaze shoot up from
the roof of the center barn." said Mr..
Lusk, "and at once ran to the fire box.
There 1 met an officer, and in company
with him ran to the yard. We heard
the sound of horses in one of the barns
and at once went to the aid of the help
less animals. We led twelve of them
to safety before the department ar
rived.
Fire Was Spectacular
by that time the two barns were a
blazing bonfire. Flames from the burn
ing hay reached so high in the air they
could be seen for miles, while tenants
of neighboring houses rushed to the
scene, fearing the entire vicinity would
be wiped out by the flames.
"The firemen centered their efforts
on the barns which were burning, and
within comparatively short time had
the fire under control"
II have no way of knowing exactly
just how the fire started or how great
a loss we have sustained" said Mr..
Turner shortly after the fire. ct will
be unable to tell just how much hay
was destroyed until 1 go over the books
Of the company.
Electric wires passed through the
barn where the fire began, and it is
possible these are what started the
blaze. Then again some person may
have been sleeping in the barn and
tossed a lighted match into the hay"
The fire was one of the most Spec
tacular which has been seen in Los
Angeles for years. The flames from the
hay were Jeasily seen from the down.
town section of the city, and when
word was spread that a second fire
alarm had been turned in hundreds
boarded cars for the scene.
The yard is on Twenty-fourth AMI
Main streets, covering an. area of about
half square block. The two barns
which burned were filled with hay,
while third one a short distance
away, which was half filled, was saved.
fourth barn in which the horses We're
kept were not touched.M
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
STICKS IN TRESTLE TIES;
FIVE MEN PULL HIM OUT
Special to The Herald.

Opocldl TO Inc I1eTdiu.
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, March 1.-two
freight trains were tied up for an hour
today until a gang of men hauled VAL
entine Rodemeyer. who weighs 1903
pounds, from between the ties of a
trestle over Richland creek, near Belle
Vile.
Rodemeyer's foot slipped as he was
crossing the trestle on his way home
and he fell to his armpits between the
ties. He kicked and yelled for half an
hour till John Maekin came to his res
cue. Mackin could not bulge Rode-
meyer and tagged a freight train.
Mackin, reinforced by two of the train
crew. couldn't get Rodemeyer out. Then
they got two more men from factory
nearby and the five, after desperate
tugging, finally freed the captive. Mean
while another freight train had been
stopped by the blockade on the track
Eighteen months ago Rodemeyer went
through platform and, stuck in a
small sized we'll. They had to erect a
derrick to get him out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
oAKLAWN RESULTS

By Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. March 15.--Oaklawr
results:
First race. four furlongs, selling
Weathercock won, Meadow Green Sec
ond, Flarney third; time, 0:49.
Second race, four furlongs-Hasty
won, Hollow second, Rustic third; time
0:48 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Albert
Fir won, Bonebrake second, Simon
Kent third; time, 1:29 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Tomochi.
chi won, King Wilde second, Jake San
ders third; time, 115.
Fifth race, one mile-Mariposa won
Dulweber second, Belle of Brighton
third; time, 1:43.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Request won, II. ]. Powell second
Leeber Gore third; time, 1:4S AS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
SEALS READY FOR
GAME WITH GIANTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, March 15.-Thi'
morning the San Francisco baseball
team, which had been in training here
for the past two weeks. left for Sar
Francisco in charge of Manager Danny
Long, where they will cross bats with
the New York Giants Saturday and
Sunday. The team will line up as fol-
lows:
Joy, Jones, Wheeler. Quick and
Hogue, pitchers; Street, Esola and
Moore, catchers; Williams, first base;
Mohler, second base; Irwin, third base;
Moriarity, shortstop; Hilderbrand, lerI
field; Spencer, center field; Schofield
right field.
The team will return to training
quarters Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
JOHN BRINK MAY
LEAVE THE TURF

According to intimate friends of
John Brink the famous local plunger
is about to sell his stable and quit the
turf forever. Brink has taken thou
sands of dollars from the Ascot bookies
but has sustained his share of losses
along with the pikers.
Stories to the effect that Brink has
lost all of his winnings and moreover
presented the pencil men with a share
of his goods are absolutely false. The
Spring street resterauteur is not only
shrewd, but in position to know what
is doing" At that he is game and has
taken chances which would cause less
nervy players to balk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
CHICAGO PITCHERS CLAIM
DISALL0WED BY COMMISSION
Ry Assoeiated Press.

CINCINNATI. March 15.-The ma
tional baseball commission today dis
allowed the claim OF Pitcher Reulbach
OF the Chicago Nationals because he Is
free agent in baseball and at liberty
To sign wherever he pleases.
Reulbach claimed that his last years
contract was only for one year and
that as he was rendered no contract
to sign for this year the Chicago club
no longer has any claim on his services
The commission decided that his con-
tract is for three-years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
AUTO RACE POSTPONED
FOR TWO WEEKS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
automobile race from Los Angeles to
San Francisco between cars owned by
e. P. Brinegar of San Francisco and
H. D. Ryus of Los Angeles, which was
to have started March IA, has been
postponed for two weeks.
The Los Angeles peo. le claimed that
the roads were in an impossible condi-
tion, but Brinegar ordered his car to
be sent through. 1t left Los Angeles
at a. m. yesterday, carrying five peo-
Pile, and arrived here at 2:40 this after
neon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
GIANTS LEAVE FOR
SERIES WITH SEALS

John McGraw and his Giant baseball
players left for San Francisco last night
at o'clock, and are scheduled to meet
the Seals on their new grounds this
afternoon and tomorrow.
The New Yorkers will start south
Sunday night and reach here in time
for game with the Seraphs Monday
afternoon.
Following are the men who remained
in Los Angeles: Corcoran, A. Smith,
Dahlen, Strang, II. Mathewson and
BoWerman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
PORTLAND VS.. SANTA CLARA
lv Assoeiated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALINAS. March 15.-The Portland
baseball team win play a practice game
tomorrow with the Santa Clara college
team. which is being coached by Jimmy
Byrnes Of the Philadelphia Americans.
On Sunday the Portlands will play
against the Salinas InYincibles and on
Monday give an exhibition game with
McGraw's New York Giants
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, March 15.-FOllowing are
the Daily Racing FOrIA's selections for
tomorrOXy's races at Ascot:
1-BOOger Red, Sister Julia, KarodO.
2-Taos, Cavatina, Hazeline.
3-StOessel, BaubIe, Redwood III.
1--GOId Spot, AvOnteIlus, AdOnis.
5-COtilliOn, Madden, Gilpin.
6-TOny BOnerO, OreliO, Buna.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
MARVIN GOMEZ 70 LIFE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.-The
fight between Marvin Hart and Harry
Rogers. scheduled for twenty rounds,
was terminated in the second round by
Hart knocking Rogers out with a right
swing on the jaw
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

Tine-9 minute
thenf fast. nowane
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

1lGk A mi
out
far easily holding al
red only
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

Everything you want you WIN ind ID
the classified page-a modern encyclo.
pedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

pos
Pauet
showing throughout held nearest
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

Tme s9 10y At minute OF 25e Value to winner sS Win
handiy SECOND easily Remember place to show Lorraine to 10
final
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
CITY PARK RESULTS

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-City
park results:
Colonel Brady won, Antoine second,
Bitter Sir third; time, O:52.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Happy Jack won. Masonia second,
Lady Goodrich third; time. 1881 3-5.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Heart OF Hyacinth won, Nellie Burn
second, Ad High third; time, 1871 1-5.
Fourth race--Cobmosa won, Lemon
Girl second, Mary Morris third; time,
1s45 S-5
Fifth race. six furlongs- s-Rappahan-
mock won. Royal Breeze second, Saga
panak third; time. 117 1-5.
Sixth race, mile and a quarter SELL
ing-Sineerity Belle won, Evie Green
second, Gamara third; time, 2;12 2-5.
Seventh race. mile, selling-Airship
won, Golden Wave second, Quagga
third; time. 1;46 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

Josephine Somebody told me yester-
day that I'm the prettiest woman In
town.
Natasha-Im afraid, Josephine, /
shall never break you Of the habit OF
talking 70 yourself.-shutok.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

10
easily driving Scratched Comas Lydia wrousem
hr hung at enc und
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART

sNINErY-sEcoND
fast A. judges Richard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

81 FIRST RAcE-i mlei s-year-od maidens; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16

$50 FOURTH RAcE-1 mile; 4-year-olds and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-16
55l FIFTH RACE turlongs; 4year,ods and up: selling.

post minute of $9
Scratched Redwood II Overweight
trouble
in shapla Ramona - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, and my P.
ST. CLEMENTS EPIsCoPAL-Biss II $50 ?.
(Episcopa)-Powine 1880
CENTRAL UNION cFIURCH-Thwing / a m. Baker, 1870 p
METHODIST CFIURCH-Wadnan, m. and N
CIIURCH-Edwards 3. m and
cIIURCH-Femy, Sunday
school,
KAWAIAHAO a. 1880 m.
Z a n
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL
CHURCH-Thwing, a. N 1880 m.
morning
RONAN 6, 1030
R. C)-Waikiki services 9
cole Sunday p m
JASEPH CMoanaua, Clement sermon
school; ,. M rosary aechsm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Building g.
NJ. c. A r m.
a M p. m
LAX street a. M 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

II a. m.-Rev. Charles F. Thwing, D
D., president of the western Reserve
University, will preach. Mrs. Mackall
will sing a solo, THE King of Love
My Shepherd Is" by Spence.
1880 p. m.-Rev. A. S. Baker, D. D.,
will preach, subject: Life as a Build
ing" A solo will be sung by Mrs.
But the Lord is Mindful Of
His own" from st. Paul by Mendels-
sohn."
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor meet
ing, subject: THE Golden Calf Of To-
lay" Leader, Miss Sarah Hill.
9:45 a. m.-Bible school. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
hese services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

When sending a car off on a record
making or breaking trip on the Pacific
coast, observes Automobile, there are
more things to be thought of than gas
oline, oil, tires and spares-many more
and not the least of them is the fact
that' owing TO the lamentabie lack of
bridges and other signs of civilization,
tnere are apt to be many times when
the car will find itself under water
Now the modern automobile, while am
pfhblous to a certain, extent. is not
diver, and when the wet begins to rise
above the footboards there is usually a
Tnuff1ed sigh and gurgle that sounds
the death knell of the carbureter as
Wen as the ignition system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Today's services at the First NJ. E.
church, Beretania and Miller street,
are as follows:
9:45 a. m, public worship. The pas
tor, John W. Wadr ian, breaches. Sub
ject, "a Poor Best Better than a Rich
Compromise" For offertory Miss Ger
trude Hall will sir g, THE Everlasting
Hills by Nevin.
At 2:30 p. m, service at the Leahf
Home. $50 p. n, Epworth League.
1880 p. m, public service The pastor
will speak on Birds of Passage Miss
Hall will sing, 1.-The Good Shepherd"
Oy Barri.
You are cordially invited to these
services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
AUTOMOBILE ROAD To
THE CRATER'S EDGE

e, HILC, July 26-Acting Governor At
: kinson has written to the board of
). Supervisors, of the County Qf Hawaii,
t asking their cooperation in building a
: carriage or automobile roadf to the
edge OF the pit of Halemaumau from
: the Volcano House. His idea is not
to go down the present trail, but to
start along the Kau road, and then
swing over and run to a point on the
Iopposite side of the Volcano House
and enter the crater where the cliffs
are low. He would supply twenty or
thirty prisoners. with a luna and SUBJ
jslstence, to do the work. The Volcano
House company will give accommoda-
tons. water, and what help they can.
Surveyor Wall has promised the SER
vices of Engineer Cook and Mr.. Atkin- |
son wants the Supervisors to take |
charge of the thing and see it through.
He writes:
1 think it could be done in a very |
snort time, and how fine it would be 4
10 old people like myself, or peopIe II
VINO are not strong, to be able to get
INTO an automobile at the Volcano
House and to be driven to the edge
OF the crater, and then it would be a
saving of time. If the Volcano is
worth seeing after travelling thousands 4
OF miles, it is worth seeing more than i
once, but the trip into the pit is so
hard that people seldom go more than
once
OF course, to build the road we
would have to plan to keep out of
the fumes, but from the map it seems
quite possible. The first thing to be
done is to get an engineer to make a
survey ana estimate, taking into con-
slderation what will be supplied"
other projects suggested are for the
to build the four miles of
road between the Volcano House and
he 1928 flow, or that part of the Kan
'oad which is unfinished; also to con-
'truct carriage road to Kilauea-ikf.
With two ocean steamers here, the
Massachusetts and the Enterprise, and
I've ocean sailers-the Annie Johnson.
Albert, Turner, Mohican and BoreaIfs
besides three Inter-Island boats, the ri
Maui and Kaiulani, Hilo
larbor looked like business this week.
The total registered tonnage of the
'cean vessels was 1879 tons, or a total
arrying capacity of 22,500 tons. The
enterprise had a good trip down of
light and a half days; the bark Annie
ohnson made the run down from San
francisco in fourteen days, and the
ark Albert came from Port Townsend
With lumber in twenty days and from
'atoosh. where last reported, in eigh- 1 {
cen days. The Massachusetts got
way yesterday for Delaware Break
-ater and the Mohican left on Thurs /
ay, with 2,597,112 lbs of sugar and
ighty-seven empty barrels, for San
francisco.
The schooner Ka Moi left on Satur-
ay with $500 ohia ties for Kauai, and
70 for Honolulu. H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner Alakea and King streets.
Bible school, Gas a. m. Preaching. II
a. m, II am come that they may have
life more abundantly,' and 1880 D. M,
Christ the Master Workman" Sen.
c. E., $50 p. m. You are cordially in
yited TO any and all services. G. D.
Edwards, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

But to my mind" said the clerical
tourist from the East, "a plurality of
wives IS unspeakabIe' Huh snorted
the goodnatured Mormon. st never even
heard of one wife that was unspcak-
able. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Gas for cooking, gas for reading, both
cheap. See Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

one was telling circle sympathetic friends abor +b t w
under tbe hal she Sald heard a noise once
sa" mans sticking
CLAIMED one of the ladies' burglar eos %, n. ~
legs He had heard noise tool, w. my 'e'r' III! nuso