davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two travenng men and oul
very active local agents are con:
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium In the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-14
5ir $500 mad 9eutidlanb.
9eatid . amerifanifd. 8eitnases

9eutfd . amerifamifde Seituaaex
tperoen i'm alien 8aterIano nit gro.
Benz Sntereife geIeien, neil fie fid
frei ausipreden uno b6ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuiefeiten uno 9a6ridten
bringenk als Die oeuti6en 8eitungeu
ielbft. Die vSreie 9reiie fir SerosN
lit oriiben iiberaa, tpobin fie geIonbt
miro, elm iebr germ eeiebener @oft
nno fann fid riibmen, Inertemitng
uno @iiroigune gu finoen pie aus
aablrei6en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
Oielenigen, welde oas &latt ON lire
8~erfDonoten fdiden berboreebt. Seer
oaber ietnen 8ernanoten un6 Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, linen elm
ipiQfommenes @efdent MAIDEN min,
Der beiteIe fin iie Die .Sreie 8reffe
fin Seras". 0as Sntereiie fir Seras,
fpie uberboupt fir ben Stoat uno oie
@egeno, mo- Die 8erpanotep pobnen,
lit IN Geutiblano iebr Iebbaft uno es
tit unmogli6, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinoli6e 4uffI1rung uno ge.
i6reibung oes fremoen 2anoes al ae.
ben, tpie Oies Die u8reie 8relfe" ali.
modcntli6 tut. Sir ben gerinaen
8reis bon $500 berienoen mir porto.
frei infer rei9boItiges 8odenblott
ouf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine gSreffe
i'm 9usIanee.
Die Sreie Breffe fir Serasg ublifbiHs
COMPANY,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-14

tsdt1s, benz ala Wtdat ppef Steuers
alann 9arbinge, Der Stpeite Offtsier
Wpobs, our Gette itanb.
Dte ,9oob Sud aber mo6te BON
a[em Nnfang an ibrem reuer Name,
penig @bre. @lei9 in ben erften So
gen Der 9eimfahrt entftanb auf ibr
aDif9en ben beiben Oberbefehlse
bobern, bic Bel gutem @etter bort 3u>
fammen binirten. Elm beftiger @treit
iiber bic 8ert0ei1ung ber 8eute.
Pearce, beiien Mi!bbeit unb Ridii9tsz
foitefett feline Grensen fannie, f9lug
Woob in's @efiat, unb biefer itiir3te
fi9 ro4efdnaubenb in fem Boot, f11br
an 8orb fstnes @6iffes unb ma6te
flar 5am Select. Yearce folgte feis
mem 8eiipiele, unb na9 fur5er 3eit
%entfpant ii4 stpif9en ben beiben aaz
perf4tffen ein fur9tbarer 9ampf.
R'ihs Cleaner indren 10 erbittert. bah
TFs flo tpte 5pet mine 2p1ere meraz
amber berbtKen; nad3 ether turSen Saz
nondpe le9ter1 ne ltO GofD an SorD,
obne gu beodten, boB auf benz einen
Gobraeus Geuer oltsssbrphan mar; fie
tdmpften peiter, big Der 8ranb bic
pulbertammer ergriff unb gum Ggs
pIobtren bra9te, beibe piratenf9iffe
NIT tbrer 9efammten Mann19dft ms
0erberben reiBenb.
Ni4t minber beiB si1s es auf Der
.@oob aud' Der; bic fapn felt ldnserer
3eit atpt{9en ben beiben Mannf9aften
berrfdenbe @ibalitdt fiibrte aud bier,
aIs ibre Gibrsr aneinanber sertetben,
gum Sample; bergebens bemiibten iih
9arbinge unb Mtniams, bic Miit6enz
ben gu trenren. Grit Der 9nau Der
grplofion, bis ibren &omeraben ben
Sob bsreitete, brafte iie our 8tfnz
nung, freili6 erft, nadbem Der srDbts
She'll bon ihnen esfalen ober Dertpuns
bet mar.
(80rtiebnte folot.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-14

Siad's 5 Gents Saoama Giearre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-14

ustBse gu snbissn pfIegte, gu ipenis
dsrseen6,
aisbrigens mar bamdls SHbomtrtta
aoA reid setus, UNI fur fid otIetn etne
esnugtube Qusbeute 5u gendbren.
@a4bem peorte NIT srobem Grfolge
etrt 3stt lang bic tIeinen RiItenorte
eepIinbert bate, traf er In Der 4u&t
pom pinra NIT benz S4iffe bes Rapt.
ttn Woob, stnes dnberen Rorfaren Az.
tor.meu. unb beibe bereint glaubten
f4 nun fart senas, aud gr5bere
ptnae sa unternebmen. Ste bef4lof.
fen, Der ,Golton' dufsulduern, bic ods
i6brli9 REID belaben bon Manila mad
@topuieo fdbrt unb bon isber bas 3iel
Der @e1nfunt dler IN Der @ibiee benz
Gltbufierhonbtperf p~bIiegenben Mben.
teurer getuefen 1T. Das Glud begiins
ftgte fe, unb BITE NIT u~rermtbli1en
S6dsen belabene ,@alion' fiel in lire
H6nbt.
Vnnmebr gebo9ten fe 6eim3utebren,
nrb stpar auf benz Wege I'm bds &ap
Der gutsn 9offnung. Gle fegelten iebt
IN Beglsitung Der Gallon, auf pel9e
he ale aud friiber i4on s.mo9te
Bsute berlaben botten. Den Dberbss
febt auf Der prife, beren enblos LAM
gen trgenbeiner Mabonnd e~ntle6nten
iponif6en Namsn fe in ,goOb aud'
i,Gutea gliid1 umsednoert 1atten,
fihrte mearets erfter Dffiaier @iIs
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
THIS IS GOOD NEWS.
Iron or Copper Sulphate Will Knock
the DandeIiOn.

Prof. Bolley, of the North Dakota
agriculture college, has found that the
same solution, with which he has been
xperimenting and which has proved
his ability to kill wild mustard in the
grain fields will also kill the dandeion
plant, W lich has grown SO luxuriantIy
and prove a nuisance on the lawns and
boulevards this year. By recent ex-
periments Prof. Bolley has found a
solution composed of two pounds of
iron sulphate to one gallon of water
sprayed over the lawn is fatal to the
dandelion aud does not injure the
grass. Lawns should not be watered
too soon after spraying as it will wash
the mixture off the weed.
Either of the above mixtures will
kill the young dandelions. 1t will not,
however, kill the old plants, but will
wilt them, and if repeated regularly
will eventually destroy TEEN.
This will be good news to the people
of this town who maintain lawns and
boulevards. A month ago few lawns in
town were not blotched with yellow
flowers, and in many cases the lawns
were as yellow as if sown to dandeli
ons.-Alexandria Post News.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Conductor Sprague Dead.

Willmar Republican Gezette.-News
reached this city yesterday of the
death of Conductor John Sprague at
his home in Holly, N. Y, Friday after
noon of last week. He was one of the
early passenger conductors in the SER
vice of the Great Northern on this
division and we'll known in railroad
circles. Conductor Sprague has been
failing in health for some years.
Details of the death have not been
received by friends of the family in
this city. Further than that death had
taken place and that the funeral was
held Tuesday, nothing is known. The
Spragues were residents of Willmar
many years ago but moved to Minnea-
polls. Besides his wife, Mr.. Sprague
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Alfred F.
Owen, of Minneapolis, and Miss Lois
Sprague, of Holly, N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
TEN THOUSAND IN line.
Parade of EIks the Spectacular Fsa-
ture of Convention.

ture Of Convention.
Philadelphia, July 19.-The climax
OF the reunion of the Elks was reached
during the day when more than 10000
members of the order marched six
miles along Broad street in their an
nual parade and nearly all Philadel-
phia took holiday to see the spec
tacle. 1t Is believed that no such
crowd as that which lined Broad
street ever gathered on that highway
Needless Of the scorching sun hun
dreds Of thousands of men, women and
children stood along the route of the
procession for hours and waited pa
tiently until the pageant came swing
ing down the hot asphalted street.
Fifty srandstands lined the route,
which extended from Huntington
street to Reed, a distance of four
miles, with two-mile counter march
to Vine street. Business for the most
part Of the day was practically sus-
pended in honor of the occasion.
About 100 lodges from cities and
towns from the Atlantic to the Pacific
participated in the parade.
The weather was intensely hot and
by p. m. it was estimated that more
than 1000 persons had been pros
trated by the heat The hospitals
nearest the route Of the parade were
crowded and they abandoned all rou,
tine in the rush to take care Of the
cases that were coming in every min
ar
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Merry Penn Cricketers.

The cricket team of the University of
Pennsylvania has sailed for England,
where it will meet the crack British
teams for the next two months 1t is
hardly to be expected that the Ameri-
can cricketers will bring many Iaurels
back with them, for at cricket the
Englishmen are better versed than the
Americans. it being really their ma
tfonal game.
In the course of few years it may
be that an English baseball team will
be sent here to compete with some OF
our college teams Such contests are
not to be thought of at this time, be-
cause baseball In England is in its in
fancy, but the game has caught on
there and ball players Will be de-
veloped in few years.
The sun is a little more than $4,000
600 miles from the earth, and as light
travels 10000 miles a second it takes
about eight minutes and quarter to
reach the earth. If the sun were ex-
finpuished therefore, we would know
II eight minutes and quarter after i
happened.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
FLOODS IN THE EAST
Great Damage in Pennsylvania,
Ohie and West Virginia.
RIVERS OUT OF THEIR BANKS

Railroads Put Out of Business, Trolley
Systems DemoraIized and Hundreds
of Families Compelled to Abandon
Their Homes for Higher Ground.
Pittsburg, July 19-The loss Of sew
eral lives and great monetary damage
has resulted from heavy rains through
out Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Caio and West Virginia during the
list twenty-four hours. The river and
iru.intain streams are out OF their
banks, live stock has been drowned
and bridges and buildings washed
away, railroad tracks swept OH or I'm
Gern1ined, trolley systems demeralizsd,
electric light plants Put out OF COM
mission and hundreds of families COM
PEELED to abandon their homes and
seek refuge On higher ground. About
this city the rivers have risen five
feet In ten hours.
In West Virginia miles of trackase
of the Western Maryland and the coal
and iron railroads in Tucker and Bar
Dor counties have been washed away.
The service on these roads is said to
be at q standstill. The Dry Fork and
Baltimore and Ohio railroads are I'M
der water for many miles and no
trains can be operated. In the Ty-
CART valley the towns of Grafton,
Rowlesburg and Tunnelton are al
most submerged, the property dam
age amounting to nearly $250,OoO.
At McCombs. w. Va, the home OF
Mrs. Mary Ballard was wrecked by
the high water and three young chill
dren of Mrs Ballard were drowned
The bodies were washed away.
While hundreds of persons watched
the raging Tygart river a large church
Aoated down past Rewlssburg. FIJI
teen bridges passed Grafton.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
PEPPERToN

Just received, carload of the celebra-
ted White Star Salt. No better salt
ever sold at usual price, $3.50 Dbl.
NILSSON, HANSON & 90.
Miss Amanda Bach spent pleasant
afternoon with her Sunday school
scholars Thursday. Reports say that
all had fine time.
Frank Bach transacted business in
Morris Thursday.
Gust Wolterstorff and family visited
at @. A. Gausmann's Sunday.
F. Andert and family and Ell. Hoyer
and family and Misses Matte and Ma
bel Baumgarten spent Sunday at VIM.
Bach's.
Mrs. E. F. Gausmann and son Fred
returned home Monday after spending
few weeks with her brothers, G. A.
and VIM. Gausmann.
Fl. Unverzagt and G. A. Gausmann
took a trip in the northeastern part of
town in their official capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoyer transacted
business in Morris Saturday and on
their way home the the rain overlook
them and so they had to stop at Geo.
Libbon over nights.
The bridge across the Muddy on
section So is well under way and if
nothing turns up to interfere it will be
finished in few days.
Mrs. A. Koepke, of Grant county,
were visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Andert, Sunday. Mrs. Koepke's
sons, Gilbert and Hubert, and the
Misses Dreger, who are the neices OF
Mrs. Koepke, from Oshkosh, Wis,
was also here.
FL. Rentz has resigned from the
school board.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
HALF MILLION DAMAGE.
oieudburst Causes Serious Flood !
West Virginia.

vvV8S
ClaEksburg, w. Va, July IGNORE
than 100000 damage resulted from
cloudbursts, ~. storms and foods at
Nswburg and along the Cheat river
valley In Preston county and this
vicinity. Houses were washed away,
the main line Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is out Of commission
and telegraph and telephone wires are
all down.
At Kingwood three miles OF railroad
track were washed away.
The United Brethren church at Ev,
ansville was overturned and swept
down stream.
Coleman Morris was killed by light
ming during the storm.
Heavy rain at Weston caused the
highest water along Polk creek and
the West Fork river, into which it
empties, since the food Of 1888 and
considerable damage has resulted.
The insane asylum grounds are par
TALLY submerged and some stores and
residences are under water.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
The SPORTING WORLD

First Time Cross Was Ever Released.
Lave Cross, who since the spring Of
1906 has been playing third base for
the Washington Americans, was re-
Gently given his ten days notice Of re-
lease.
Though Cross has been playing ball
in the neighborhood of twenty-three
years, this is the first time that he has
been released outright. The Washing
ton club would no doubt have disposed
Of him to ssme other club had Cross
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20

contract permitted this. But there was
a clause in it which did not allow the
club to sell or trade him.
Larry Schlafiy was also disposed of
by Washington lately to the Boston
Americans An effort was made to
get waivers on Schlafy. as it was the
intention to send him to Baltimore,
but Boston refused to waive, and the
offer Of that club for the intielder was
at once accepted.
Doc Hillebrand, left handed pitch
er, who has been on the Washington
clubs list for several years, was also
disposed Of to the Boston club, though
it is most likely that Hillebrand will
not play professional ball.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
DA K I'm
Logues started stacking hay this

Logues started stacking hay this
week.
The crops are doing fine this fine
weather since the rain.
Mike Mahoney bought a new hay
loader in Morris the other day. While
bringing it home he met Mr.. Wells
with his auto. The team got scared at
the puffpuff of the machine and start
ed to run. Mike fell off and the stack
er went into the river. He got O'Brien
and the ''Blue Fellow" to rescue it for
him.
Duckie Casey spent Sunday at Mark
Coleman's.
Johnnie Logue and Miss Margaret
Coleman visited Riordon's Sunday
Johnnie took his monograph along
and they had fine time.
Lawrence Garriety visited at Died
rich's Sunday.
Daniel D. La Boone and his detect
ives went up to Akley Sunday and es-
corted Billie O'Brien home Monday.
Johnnie Murphy was seen driving
toward Hancock Sunday. His horse
was seen tied at Riordons hitching
post.
Jimmie Mccarthy was welcome
visitor at Mangan' Sunday evening.
Chris Leuti moved his house Tues
day.
Charlie Mangan and Miss Mary Ann
Carey visited at Con Rings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Mahoney spent
Sunday at Trieschal's.
just received, carload of the cele-
brated White Star Salt. No better
salt ever sold at ususual price, $3.50
Dbl. NILSSON HANSON & Go.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Get Out of 1t!

You people who are everlastingly
digging and cussing this country,
telling everybody you come in contact
with that the fertile fields have gone
to the "dogs." Let us give you some
absolute facts.
Do you realize that this little section
around Chokio has taken a decisive
change from what it was two years
ago.
A few years ago there was not a
drop of cream shipped out of this
town. Today our farmers are receiv-
ing from $75 to 800 day for their
cream. What does this mean? 1t
means that our farmers have awak-
ened from that dormant state which
they have fell into some years ago and
realize that this country could pro-
duce something else besides wheat.
It was only last Tuesday when Mrs.
s. Rentz, of the town of Pepperton,
surprised our citizens by bringing to
town two crates of the most delicious
Strawberries which she cultivated
herself on the farm.
Then again we saw bachelor living
within the radius of town bring in a
wash tub full of eggs.
Now does it seem possible to you
fellows who are cursing this country
that it is not the condition of our land
that has brought on the hard times
but the lack of the right kind of men
To work on then, -Chokio Raviau
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
To Make JaveiIe Water.

Dissolve two pounds Of washing soda
in two quarts of soft water. Boil ten
minutes, remove from the fire, add half
a pound of chloride Of lime and cool
quickly. Bottle and keep tightly cork
ed. This is strong and must be ham
died with care All such preparations
should be kept on high shelf out Of
the cfildren's way and carefully la
beled.
over 5.ty)U species OF orchids are now
known to hotanists. Orchids are round
in every part Of the world that IS nor
too cold or too dry.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Sentences Indefinitely Suspended.

Toledo, O., July 19.-The work
house sentences imposed upon the
two bridge trust agents, the twenty
three Toledo lumbermen and the i'm
position of the $1,000 fines against the
local brickmen by Judge Morris in
common pleas court for violations Of
the Valentine antitrust law have been
indefinitely suspended by the circuit
court here.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Young Woman Ends Her Life.

st. Paul, July 19.-Tillie Okerlund,
twenty years old, servant employed
at the home of Attorney Edward S.
Sheehan, committed suicide by turn
Ing on the gas in her room after care
fully plugging up the keyhole in the
door and the crevices under the win
dows with bits of paper Unrequited
love is the only motive known for the
act.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
HOBO SAVES TRAIN.
When Tender Jumps Track, Leaps
and Saves rIany Lives.

Willmar Republican Gazette "A
tramp riding on the blind baggage of
passenger train No. IA due in this city
at two O'Clock Saturday p. m. was the
individual who caused Engineer Smith
and his train crew to avoid disas-
trous wreck near Hancock thereby
undoubtedly saving the lives of many
passengers as we'll as untold expense
to the railroad company The hobo
leaped from the moving train and
rolled safely down a fifty foot enbank-
ment. This he did to save his own
life and with the leap came the saliva
ton of those who were riding to death
in the coaches. Several Willmar peo-
pie feel thankful today that there are
tramps in the country who have
nothing else to do but steal rides from
the great railway trusts.
After the train left Hancock tramp
ensconsced himself on the head end of
the baggage car. He was on his way
to Minneapolis and the proposition OF
saving the fare was great with him.
Three miles out of town the tender
Jumped the track and was tearing up
ties at a lively rate when the tramp
woke up. Forseeing wreck he deci-
ded upon immediate action. At that
particular point the train was passing
over high grade and he realized that
destruction of the cars and death for
himself and passengers would follow a
precipitation. Choosing quickly for
his own safety he leaped overheard
and rolled like ball to the bottom OF
the grade. Engineer Smith caught
sight of the man as he went down and
believing that a man had been killed
by his train he stopped the locomotive
He discovered the condition of affairs
and came to the conclusion that he
had narrowly averted one of the most
serious railroad wrecks in the long
history of his connection with railroad
work. The tramp came to the surface
shortly afterwards trembling. He
gave his experience to the train crew
but it was long time before the pas
sengers were made aware of Their
danger. About hundred or more
feet of the tracks had been torn ur
badly and it appeared in the light of g
miracle that the train escaped disaster
A wrecking crew from Morris assisted
in placing the tender on the track anc
it was three hours before the trair
proceeded upon it's journey.
The tramp refused to give his name
He was an interested spectator while
the work eft restoring the tender wa
in progress and when the train pulled
out he was the guest of bunch O
travelling men. In this city he wal
made the especial guest at the rail
road eating house in which thu
travelling men paid the bill and th'
was sent to his destination with the
advice to appear at the general Grea
Northern Offices at st. Paul where ht
would be fnrther attended to.
Railroad men who viewed the WRECK
Saturday declare it was one of thu
most unique escapes from serious dis
aster on this division. Gar jumping
has played an important part in many
of the fatal wrecks on record and il
one of the worst problems with which
railroad men have to contend. While
tramps have been giving the railroad
men on the Breckenridge division {
great deal Of trouble this summer al
well as in the past, this is an instance
where they feel fortunate in having
one aboard.
|
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Mich Cows for Sale.

I have fifteen Or more good milk
COWS for sale. These are all well bred
and will make valuable addition to
any dairy herd. ). BERK1N.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Grass For Sale,

The grass on 100 acres of land, a
half mile from the city. J. FL. De-
venney.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Cucumber Cream.

Cucumber cream is an excellent
remedy for sunburn and tan and will
whiten and soften the skin of the
hands and face and leave it cool and
comfortable after being exposed to the
scorching summer sun. 1t is very
easily prepared by pairing cucumber
rather thickly and cutting the parings
into inch pieces. Put the parings into
a bowl and pour over them enough
sweet milk to cover them and set them
away in the icebox or some cool place.
In few hours it will be ready for
use. Battle the face and hands with
the cream and pat dry with a soft
cloth. This will be found much finer
lotion for the complexion than many
high priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
searchIiuht With New Feature.

The searchIight of the British Dread
nought has a new feature in that it
projects beams at the same time in op-
posite directions to facilitate signaling
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Substitute for Wood,

Try Stone & Munro's Camel Goal.
Morris tribune., 1907-07-20
Substitute for Wood.

Try Stone & Munro's Camel Coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-26
NO GERMAN NAVAL VISIT.

BERLIN, Oct. S.-The Foreign Office
today announced that the question OF
sending a German fleet to visit the
Atlantic ports of the United States
when the American battleship fleet
leaves for the Pacific has never been
considered, and that the visit will not
take place.
Reports that an entente exists be-
tween the United States and Germany,
as well as the rumor that Emperor
William had approached the authori-
ties at Washington with the object OF
bringing about an alliance were also
declared untrue, as, although the prop
osition had never been put forward,
the Emperor was well aware that any
such alliance was not in accord with
the policy of the United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-26
WORLDS NEWS
BY Cable

SIXTY DAYS NOTICE REQUIRED.
NEW YORK, October 26-The saw
ings banks are enforcing the clause in
their agreements with all depositors
requiring a sixty days notice of the
withdrawal of funds This has pre-
vented much money being withdrawn
now from the banks and further en-
barrassing them in the present situa-
ton.
1t is probable that the banks wilt
issue clearing house certificates to the
extent of fifty million dollars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-26
MAKING oKoLEHAn

HILO, October 24.-The okolehao
distillery at Napoopoo will start up
again soon and be operated on a COM
mercial scale, the output to be sent to
Honolulu, where it will be kept until
sold. This avoids the necessity of pay
ing the internal revenue duty on the
output Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector Ralph tombstone is to go to Ma
poopoo to resurvey the distillery.
Clarence Pringle will be storekeeper
and gauger.