davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31

goa til Sagen, oa ieg er mart
fprt trGt.
Seq tpr life iige ON min Ger
ming Der / Wenigbeoer re, lom en-
&rGit logOe til mig engang onl
jim @erning: Sen gaor frentao
meO raife .SfriOt!" Af nei bos oS
gaar BET oespprre alt for lang
ipmt, bog tror ieg at tllroe lige,
bDa0 De pore cling angaar, at Oct
guar frenlaO ON END fun lmaat.
9pa0 bet inore angaar - SerrenS
@erning / Observation-Disclosures
6crom tpr jeg intet iige, oct for
itaor @erren beOlt ielp at maale,
pg Oerom ct BET ponlfeligt at talc
/ Ipilerne.
IrbejOsmurfen ber CT itor. Sil
&ulOet bprer fem MenigbeOer, bpi5
&irfer ligger temmelig langt fra
b%peranOre. Meo Spatonna lom
llogangSpunft bar leg benbolosDis
20, Is, IL og 6 Wil til &irferlle
pao 2anOet forll0en Sen FER / 8pen.
9isie Wtil ntaa aGe til6agelegges
per &ogn, iaa Ser ipil0es en- Del
St0 paa &eiene, bog er SiOen fife
ditto ipilOt, bo ieg ofte mac for
6ereOe mine 8r9oifener paa bisie
Sure. Der er imolertto en- beI
Wasie ar6eioe, iom forigmmes, og
Ser er mi taget Sfribt til at roooe
800 paa Gaanoen. Sor mig bar
het lenge peret flart, at Ser buroe
tages fat pao en- a1oen Maabe pg
rette far ieg ielpfolgelig forelagt
MenigbeOerne Sang efter Sang.
Sorllog ON en- &~olosoeling bar
p9ret oreftet paa aGe fem Me=
nigbeoers Iarsmpoe, og ienere bar
Der D9ret afbolot efItra Meniq-
Deosmooer for en- pioere 9reftelie
al Sogen. Smiolertio ~betroqter
Be fem Metigbeoer fig iom Ss-
ifenoe, og set ipnes at bore pan=
ifeligt at foo Dem Ifilot as / to
clpltGnbige &alo. 9erimoo bar mi
Wiajoriteten al Wenigbfeoerne fa-
Itet lin Stemme for, at &aloet full
be fife oeles, men at 8reIten full
De babe Ell SjGlper, enten en- 8relt
caer en- Misiioner, iom Set MI
tnnoe or0nes. Ser er MI Oalgt to
W9no rs al bper Menig6eo me6
Ell Slags 6ulonlugt til at 6an0-
K paa Oeres reipeftipe Meniqbe0ers
Gegne. elsie t t9- @oefr1 ffaaft5.ANs
! Screening meo Greiten Jorge for
rem enOelige Sroning.
Senne 9osning pao @oooen bar
III togle faa 2%psiioer, men mango
Sfpggeiioer.
If 9psit0er fan incomes, at e.
ter oenne Sr0ning fonmer oue
MenigbeOer til at lpfte / Slot, Sc
Itore meO Sc imaa, set piloe fife
Gope fal0en iao lige us, ON Sal
net par blepen self.
Sfpggeii0erne, tror ieg fife, ieg
lfnl ngbne, BET er ptit beoit fife
at gore oct, BOG, las mig nppne
cen - Ell ganife b~etpoeIig en- og-
ioo - Sbor er @anoer, iom bill
og fan toge 0enne SLABS?
9eriom 0u ffl1loe fenoe BAN,
flr1oe oil 10 lo0e mig set bioe.
80. 81. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
DANMARKS KORT.

S~t0rrelse 23x28 Tommer. Trykt
~forske11ige Farver, wiser klart Jern
haner, Dyer, Kobsteder og Fiekker
SAINT allie betydelige Landsbyer, storre
1aarde og Kirker.
Tilseudes i en- Papru1le p%crtofrit 70:
&:5c. Frimarker. Euhver darlsk Man
,urde eie ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL, HOUSE.
Blair, Nehr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
9ana College.

Zen amerifanife 6arlner penoel
pg ubilfaarligt / lit Gognieoe, naal
ban en- S6noag fommer fsrenoi
Poo ben Sci iom fgrer ira po1
lntb. Strife / 8lair OBJ til Sfolen
peO Spnet al Ben Ionge &effe a
Stl1oenter, iom fomnler ira Strife
Sboo ban tenfer, pes ieg life
Hten bet pe0 ieg, at Set, / mine
RIlle, er ct imltft Spn at lie 81
nuge Wt91O pg &pinDer igge in<
poa &irteitien; tbi oenne fan ir
5lipe Ell al De Sitter, ION fprer inl
Poo Den imoQe. Mnn bar oqioo
fpggenoe falot os M1lnfe poa Sci
tra r&lolteret" til 9irfen eQer
0ice=beri ia, men BET iamme u&lo1ter~
er I'LL goOt uo, pg fomn1er man
vt Iftenltuno pea @eien, iom ferer
cp til 9ana, iaa ier set belt fan
tastiif no me0 ale oe manqe ems
zoe mango StnOuer, iaa man lfuloe
tro, man bapOe en- flor 8orq for
Fne A1ne - naa, oct er MI oqiau
an Sorg, og Der er ogiao v9orq-
ElGno", lom Der er reOe til at tuqe
sn Spit for 8orgens 9Gre, ON set
anlOe bebsbes.
Net bar beret meooelt oOifiQiga
Songe / 09f.", at Dor 9relioeut
e. lDg - men hi bar BORT, at set
goar !rena0 MI. Si lapner ga o.
iaa bans fenote Sfiffelie i6lanot
Os og gl90er os oper Ben in0traa6te
Beoring.
Sra Stl16ent @enrD &enoricfien
Gar Ri mo0toget 8rep, bpori ban
meOoeler os, at ban er maget beore;
ri baober, at ban mart moa blipe
belt raft.
SprIte Semeiter al Sfoleaoret
er mi gaaet, og hi bar 6egpnot paa
anoen @alpoel. Sioen ipnes at
gao iaa uenoelig burtig ber pao
Sfolen; set mac bel pere, foroi
mar bar SenOerne fulOe al Or
beioe, og Dog - bpor er Set life
Geiligt at funne arbejOe, naar man
ar6eioer paa ct go0t Sormaall
Sneen bar gentaglle @ange for
ie9t at 0Gffe Wtarferne beroppe,
men ito0igt FAR Sen muottet trpffa
zig til6age u0en nGiten ct Spor :
bet er Dog fife, foroi hi bar for
fGgt paa at fpie ben bort - tpert-
moo. @i bar Oerfor fife - ianOt
1t iige - bait EN- ellaite regulpr
Sne6ol0famp, men fommer Sneen,
fad beb pi bet alloet foGger.
Sen anOen 9ag til 4noogten
jna ri lige ct Stint at @aitor 80.
9anien, goroooa, Ne6r.
sizes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
&ennarO, @ebr.

@uOstieneite 9. og 4. Ssn6og i
soer Woaneo. Sen0agsifole bper
Sgnoog.
9e SpnOaee, Ser er @uostiene-
He, begDn0er SsnoagsifoIen @1. 10,
Be andre 5Gnooge &l. 1912.
@ae beIfomnel
81. sc. Nnoeren,
Wgb.'s Street,.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-31
M Ids

9anif Sagfprer.
Seq bill b%eiuure p~aolioeligt, pr.
EoIt, etbpert lopligt Cvlegol")
Spergsmaal for fun $t.00. Sfrip
0onif eGer @ngelIf.
%. g.. @briitenen,
IttorneD,
Goof SGocf, Sfbfoib, @is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Keep Your Eye
On Downey. Idaho

On the It'll Of September, under the
Carey act, 1925 acres OF fine land in
Idaho will be put on sale to home.
seekers. The following day the town
site of Downey will be open to pur.
chasers. Tributary to this town, which
has fine supply of mountain water,
are 100000 acres of arid wheat land
which will probably harvest this sea.
son 100000 bushels of No. wheat.
We have this information from L. w.
Johnson, one OF the promoters In the
Portneff and Marsh Valley Irrigation
company. In company with him are
G. e. Crawford, T. NJ. Edwards, J. H.
Byington, H. o. Hardness, George T.
Hyde and d. w. Stanwood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

a game which should not be tried un.
less the breeder has had experience
and can raise good variety OF feeds.
have seen lambs which have dressed
from thirty to thirty.hve pounds
that includes the pelt, liver, heart
and kidneys) fed eleven different kinds
OF feeds to bring them to early quick
maturity for the knife.
2 The March and early April lamb,
born In the barn and which has
reached a good age by the time he
goes to grass. This, perhaps, is the
most common date Of arrival In New
England. The great advantage is
that you can have all the lambs ewed
and sucking before going to pasture,
but of course the ewes must be fed
gram and succulent foods during, and
some time before Landing begins.
3. In large flocks the grass lamb,
perhaps, is the easiest, although there
will always be some ewes which will
not own their lambs, and having them
out In the open is a great nuisance to
have to suckle them and to have them
staked ont by themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Hyde Park News

HYDE PARK, August 5 The
people Of Hyde l'sik are all too busy
cutting their SECOND crop OF hay, their
wheat, wedding beets to do any thing
on, ofthe usual, in order to furnish, III UGH
news for the papers. Crops Of ali kinds
are very heavy this year and there is
work for every one that needs IL.
There Is case OF diptheria here
again. Miss Mary Podzuwiet the por.
uiar hello girl of Smithfeld central
flee, went with her mother to Ogden
a few days ago and contracted the
disease while away. 1t is hoped that
Miss Podzuwiet will soon be all right
again.
Mr.. James Woolf, OF Riverdale,
Oneida County, Idaho, has been here
for two weeks nursing a broken foot.
Some three months ago a COW fell on
his foot and since then he has
suffered great deal. He is stay ing
with his daughter, Mrs. Orviila Ash.
croft.
Mr.. George Lamb is having his
house remodeled. Several rooms are
being added
Moses Mikklesen came home from
Pocatello last night, having been gone
about week. Mr.. Lorenzo Petersen
will start his thresher in a few days.
Mrs. Harriet Woolf Aunt Salley
Hyde, and Miss Salley Reeder, left the
other day for Cardston, Canada where
Mrs. Woolf and Mrs. Hyde will visit
their sons and daughters, while Miss
Reeder goes back to her home 10 Gard.
ston.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Matkin arrived
home few days ago from Canada,
where she has spent several months
visiting her sons.
Mrs. Charlotte Nielsen Of Rexburg,
Idaho left for home today after spend.
Ing u COUPE or weeks with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby.
Hyde Parkers turned out In large
numbers to the recent Stake Con.
ference at Logan and enjoyed very
much the organ and the beautiful
singing of the Stake Choir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Reception For
Utah Excursion

MAGRATH, August 3. Harvesting
will commence here this week. Mr..
L. Jensen will start ten binders on
his 1000 acres In a few days. 1t Is
claimed by all who have seen this
field of wheat that 1t Is the finest In
the Dominion. The weather is the
best ever seen and hay, grain and
vegetables are In great abundance.
The people Of Magrath celebrated
Pioneer Day In fac style, a good pro.
gram consisting OF music and speeches
In the morning with horse races, ball
games and sports to please everyone
filled the day with a rousing good
dance in the evening. Raymond aud
Cardston had no celebration, 50 their
young people came to our town. Their
ball teams were also here, so cheering
was going on al! thru the days sports.
Aunt Zina Y. Card was visitor 10
Magrath and kindly consented to give
the grafton on the oath. She left
here for Raymond, where she met
with slight accident falling down
President H. S. Aliens cellar stairs.
She was not hurt however as seriously
as was thought at first.
Mrs. Sarah Matkin left for her home
10 Hyde Park last week. She has
been spending the summer with her
children In this country. We hope
she has enjoyed her visit as 1t has
been enjoyed by all here.
Great preparations are going on for
the reception Of the Utah excursion
train due here the latter part Of the
week.
Crowds are leaving daily for the
Kootenay Lakes, Alberta's famous
pleasure resort which Is one of the
best in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Program For Peace
Meeting Sunday Night

Tomorrow evening at the tabernacle
at 5 p. n. everyone should turn out
and learn what peace means. Some
excellent discourses will be given by
the following we'll informed men,
Judge VIM. King, Hon. Samuel New.
house, and j. M. Sjodahi, editor OF
the Deseret News, all OF Salt Lake.
These men have been students OF
the subject peace" for a number OF
years and being men OF oratOrical
ability, should give al entertaining
evening. Mr.. Sjodahl Is secretary OF
the Universal Peace Congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
All Aboard for Salt Lake

Bills are now scattered all over the
town announcing that the Taft Club
will run an excursion to Salt Lake
on August 18th and 10th and that one
may 90 to Salt Air and return for the
modest some Of s2.75. All will be
glad to know that so good an excur.
sion has been arranged under such
excellent auspices and even those who
don't love the planners will be glad to
travel SO cheaply. This is the first
excursion and possibly the last OF the
summer. A word to the wise is SUI.
fcient.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
City Schools Open.

The city board Of education held q
session yesterday. The city superin.
tendent submitted report. He rec
commended that the principal Of the
Woodruff school be released from
teaching, as he Is needed to look after
the supervision of grounds, buildings,
and respective classes.
The clerk was asked to arrange fol-
text books and supplies,
w. Fl. Apperley was granted his ap
plication for release as teacher. He
will now be connected with The Lo
gan Journal.
1t was decided to fit up a warming
room and lunch room in the basement
and also place drinking fountain on
the grounds before school opens, Sep
TENDER IA, l90S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
FASHION HINTS.
From Vogue

All the newest collars have rufYles
on the top and bottom. A pretty one
Of plain linen has a fiuted rufile also
Of the linen II inches wide above,
terminating In v.shape, and anoth.
er ruffle twice this width fitting over
the blouse front and back, The more
elaborate dressy collars Of chiffon have
tulle ruffles, with loops of baby ribbon
set atregular intervals.
Embroidered vests Of pique and
linen promise to be necessary adjunct
to summer suits.
The rage for iabots suggests an ides
to those who wish to fashion their
own. Use is made of many colored
handkerchiefs, with the striped bord.
ers for collars, cuffs and jabots, and
they are exceedingly smart.
An unusually pretty gown OF paint.
ed chiffon In pale shades Of blue had a
fringe Of these balls outlining the
tunic, giving the overskirt the effect
Of hanging heavily. which effect
is so much sought after in everything.
Touches Of silver guipure trimmed
the bodice, and broad band OF panne
blue velvet formed the high belt, with
a chou to one side, purposely giving
the waist the effect of being statues.
ono a In Nop,s do Milo
A dainty parasol is OF dove gray silk
with emproi tered orchids In the space
between each rib; some have border
Of braided satin ribbon in two con.
trasting shades along the outside edge,
where as inside two ravishing rosettes,
each repeating the color scheme, are
posed at short space one from the
| other.
An easy way for women golfers to
keep their skirts In order when put.
ing or playing over the fair green on
windy days IS to make a band of wide
white cotton elastic that Is loose
enough to permit freedom OF limb In
the attitude most comfortable to the
player in either part Of the game.
This elastic is hitched up to the back
waist line when not In use, some play.
ers adjusting IL to q tape belt by side
tapes made sufficiently long to place
the band at will between hip and knee
so 1t will not jerk when the stroke Is
taken,
Golfers for very windy days can
adopt one Of the new motor wells for
head protection, as blowing locks In.
terfere with the players comfort to q
serious degree. One in particular is
excellent for this purpose, and is
made In very becoming way and has
all bulkiness Of extra ends eliminated.
A sporty novelty In um brellas which
promises to be popular, presents balls
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

OF solid leather. with heavy clientele
fringe hanging from them. The balls
are fastened to the stick by solid
leather straps.
As the season progresses the rage
for crochet buttons as trimming In.
creases. Cretonne Is also largely used
for waist coats. hats, collars and ap.
piled effects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Landing Problems.

There are about three we'll, defined
methods, each having strong support.
crs, for the time and place OF lambing
ewes
|. The early lamb, which must
come during November or early win
ter and be fat enough to kin sn as to
get the Christmas and Easter markets
In the large cities. This needs a Ger
tain class OF ewes, preferably with
Dorset and Merino blood, who are
flushed so as to breed early This Is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
A life at Stake.

Your life may be at stake when you
notice any sign Of kidney or bladder
trouble as Bright's disease and dla.
betes start with . slight irregularity
that could be quickly cured by Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Commence taking 1t
at the fist sign Of danger. Ritter Bros.
and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Patriotic chlldrsn Meet.

The annual eonvsntion Of the Chill
drsa OF ths American Revolution was
held In Washington on April 10. The
reward Of loving cup was made to
The society that had given the largest
sum Of money during the year for Con.
tinental hall. other awards also being
made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Some Birth Returns.
Residential Candidates

The following are the Presidential
candidates now In the field:
Republican-William H. Taft Of
Ohio.
Democratic-W william J. Bryan Of
Nebraska. -.
Peoples party-Thomas E. Watson
Of Georgia.
Independence League Thomas L.
Hisgen of Massachusetts,.
Prohibition-Eugene w. Chain oil
Illinois.
Socialist-Eugene V. Debs OF In
diana
Socialist. Labor-Martin R. Preston
of the Nevada state prison.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
pavs tt,oh L,espss Fee.

Massachusetts has town OF 900 In,
habitants which receives >2.75o annu.
ally from q single hotel for lieease to
sell liquor. This II believed to be tho
highest license Tee paid in the United
States. The fee 10 nearly double the
amount paid in Boston and other large
cities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Funeral Services Of
Bishop Preston
Continued From Page l

the remarks he had made the day be-
fore at the Salt Lake Services, read.
Ing Q passage about death from the
Doctrine and Covenants and comment.
Ing diffusely on 1t.
President Isaac Smith then an.
nounced the closing OF the services,
thanking all for their presence and
sympathy. The casket and mourn
ers then left the building and the In
terment took place in the city Gene
terry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
To Make Pulp Of Whit. Fir.

The forestry department has been
conducting experiments with the hope
Of finding some commercial manner
Of making use Of the white fir which
IL found on the Pacific coast in great
quantities. Very little Of II has been
cut, and II seems to have been entire.
ly overlooked. The government ex.
psrts have reported that II makes OK.
csllsnt pulp for use in the manufao.
ture Of paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

Foley's Orluo Laxative is sold under
positive guarantee to cure constipa.
ton, sick headache, stomach trouble,
or any form OF indigestion II 1t fails
the manufacturers refund your mon.
ey. What more can any one do. Ritter
Bros. and all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
srook,vn Bride. s.Il, s,rono.

The Brooklyn bridge was opened for
traAic May "a, 1888. II has afforded
passage to more than the worlds
population In Is years, and expert en-
gineers have Just declared 1t AS serv.
iceable rs on Its frst day Of useful
nsss.-New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

II have found cure for the misery
malaria poison produces" says R. NJ
James, OF Louellen, s. G. "It's called
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

Excursions to Seattle Aug. s and 9.
WAC. s. L. Limit September It'll.
For Eagles Convention. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
A Cache Valley Poem.

country. They are usually distin'
guished by barrenness OF ideas, poor
meter, Indifferent rhyme and poverty
Of imagination and vocabulary. We
publish below one Of the best that has
come to hand. 1t Is along conven'
tional lines as regards ideas, but the
rhyme and lit If the verse are so good
that we think 1t worthy Of our readers
attentions:
UTAH, THE QUEEN OF THE WEST.
Hail, Utah! queen Of the mountains
Hail to thee, beautiful land;
Fairest state 10 the union,
Blest by Gods bounteous hand.
Thy sons are noble and upright,
Thy daughters with virtue are blest
In all the land fair, there's none car
compare
With Utah, the queen OF the west, y
Once thou vast barren and unlovely
Once DER thee no where could be seer
The beautiful fruits, grains and grasses
That now deck thy bosom with
green.
Now there's plenty and beauty abound
ing
From thy valleys to snowy.capped
crest,
And all DER thy face we see Gods low
ing grace,
Our Utah, the queen Of the west. "
Down from thy mountains the waters
Are gushing and gliding along,
Cooling the parched and dry valleys
Echoing back their glad song
Giving to Gods chosen people
A beautiful haven Of rest,
Where they can be free, and erjoy
liberty,
In Utah, the queen OF the west"
Yes, Utah's sons and fair daughters
Will ever be true to their God;
They'll be true to their flag and coun.
try,
Tread the paths that all good men
have trod.
They'll uphold the banner Of freedom,
Invite meath its folds the opprest;
Utah shallere be the home Of the free
Fair Utah, the queen Of the west. F."
Utah, thy destiny is onward;
Thy day star Is rising fast.
Thou art built on sure foundation
That can stand against every blast.
Soon thy light will shine with great
splendor,
Men will see that by God thou art
blest.
And on Old Glory fair, che brightest
star there,
Will be the star Of the queen OF the
west.
HORACE W. HANCEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
The Delegate Denounces
Charles HuStaCe
Bitterly.

bitter
yesterday
political gathering al n
up
the ballot which al three
good
rs desertng
withdrawal only the
politics altogether.
Early the convention nominations
Chilling
publicly apoed Husac his apogzed to the
all through the
having nominating speech
resented speech bitter
party loyalty.
nomination for himself he threw his
support Lucas getting
delegates.
Cathcar anddatu
Kaauokalan unOppOsed
Bickne for the Authorship
however majority
until candidate
and by printed ballot ow and
of the three votes
opposed
applause greeting platform the convention hall
candidate cheered and
paudd the cheer that
also well received
withdrawn early this
morning from the stating
manly and he ched the sleeple
delegate rising for
fifteen ballot their only
six regularly required for full ticket but the voting
proved tired that resolved
candidate next highest elected even though
twenty eli votes a majority.
At three baong about to
Sheriff Honolulu while there remained yet to choose
twelve Representatives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
TWO RAIDS On BLIND
PICS MADE YESTERDAY

Inspector Fennell and Officers Ma
deiros and Akoaki raided a swipe joint
on River street last night in the On
Tai block. Walnut, a Hawaiian, kept
the place. He sold a jug of swipes for
fifty cents and was caught at it. A
search of the premises revealed five
demiiohns and two large pals of swipes
and barrel one-auarter full of mash.
Yesterday morning the Inspector and
two officers went to the fshpond near
Koko Head and searched Akui 5 place,
finding f0rty-fve bottles of Chinese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-20
First Recess

Chairman KaleiOpu announced re-