davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
How's ThiEP

We oEer oac u1ndru1 nolars Bsuud fer az
ctte - -Ezlarrh th1t eau1ef BE- Cuze1 - Ear
Eetaffh Care.
F.L. CHEEET&Co D Tasae. o
We. TIE nUaGrEEuc1s have E1oEa y = ckcleT
f1T re laH q gesTt ard hstEFe him perfectly boa
nrahie IN al blsllEEa UluC1Grars ard ansnrtbir
an4 q carr ult a1y aanEataca Ua1c ~ - Ara
MALuiEg hEHaAH MEErIN.
Hne1sate urlrrrfs. Taef1. 81.
Hare GGtasrl Gore "a laEen trErua b.. neftrr
eirertv uEu- o. biea9 snd muc-ue ~FurfadFF 81 ~
UEteu. TcttfuoulaIs se1f free. Free - oertf PEI
bulus- Sod y nI Ur1Egfflz
T1Se bare Fal1y Fls fr -eoasuPtti1a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

"Johnny. said Mrs Biobbs. severe
", 4 am going 10 panlsh yoa Please
open the Window
what FER asked Johnny. begin
ming % CRY.
I heard Cur neEt door neighbor say
I had no authority over my children,
and I want her to hear you getting q
spanking Nov, come here, sir
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
HOME Recipe Foa coLBa
Viii Break W > coid Il - H,1rs e.
Cure hny Cough Thzt Is curssl.


Nix hair pat o. god whl
two ounces o. giycarns AID aGd 11e
hsf Onnce CCuceDtrated CT o. plra
The bottle IS 10 - uel shaksz ezeh
time and used tn doses o. . teaspogz
ful to q tabiespoonfal ererT far
hourE The Conoentrafed Oh Of r1s
cones On 0uehaf once viais packed
securely IN tin seres top czsea which
are intended 70 protect II frum Lynx ard
retain al the original czgae X IS g
product q the laboratories q tke
Globe Pharmaceutical ca. q Dayt01
Ohio. and Is guaranteed under the Nz-
uonal Pure Food and DRUG Act Deaf
use buIk oil q pine CT lmltzuo-s C
Concentrated They are insoi1hls and
work havoc 70 the EdneyE Any drag
gst has the Couoezrratod oil Of pine
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

shelby county has a railroad an be-
oWn-ihe shelby couniy railroad Il
Is only eight miles long. but The shoi
bina Democrat declares q Is just as
wide a. any Of them and has plenty OF
room 10 grow lonseT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

After The testimony was an taken
iu a cas- IN Carroll eouaty pa Of the
jurors became an ana quietly wcns
home Considerable oratory was
wasted before he was missed The
case OF course. resulted Ia a mistrlal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Editors Reflect Capt. Hsnry King,
The Republican State Editorial as
ISOLATION Ia sesaion az ST. Joseph, ~.
elected Capt Henry King OF SI Louis
as president and Harry a. Mitchell.
as secretary A vice president for
each congressional district wa elect.
ca.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Not for MursnY.

Mr. Muphy-Oi want 70 buy a pair
OF gloves
Cierk-Herc's something I believe
viii just suit you It's a suede glove.
Mr. Muphy-Niver. besorra, a
want Irish gloves svade gloves IN
dadal-Eansss CITY Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

squiEsa-Why 60 they can gatse IA.
t~orufban cars limitrds
S1uaEEs nccausc such 4 small
number q people Who travel 40 thtm
sct 30 their tesuaauoa alive -Io
lnla ll.la
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Miranda said the mistress you
are a good COOK and 5ust h10E that
yOu 2 good for us % keep Scne
man VIII come along o O. these daEs
and induce yOu 20 marry him
20. no. mum answered Mira1fa
fervenuy- I've lived with you sud
your usband to0 long 70 want erer %
set married
There are two -cozclusiuns 10 Be-
drawn from the reply o. the fairhfui
servant; one is thar she vas loyal 20
her employers. the other Is as Il
may be.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

With a smooth Iron znd DeGznoe
Starch, you can iaun6er you Ehirt-
waist Jest as vel at home - the
steam laundry an; Il win have the
proper stiffness and FINISH, there Esn
be less wear and tea % TIE goods
and Il yin be a positive pleasure 70
use a Starch thar does not stick 20 TIE
fuso
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

sure they would o. The same for any
other woman suffering az 3 id
Sold ~ nl dealers % cents q
box Foster-Mlbufn Co. Buffalo n. z.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

= have called. said the eartious
critic. TO End out what rcasen 500
q give for rcprcsentng the New
Year ss a nude small boy
That g done. responded the art
editor, hecaase the year does not SET
its close untl she Ssh of neepmben
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
WON oUr wonrw


Mfu ~ r Merritt z17 s. ufn
Ave Anoka, Milan. nags Last uia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

However ttiaEs mas sen 10 exit
thing IS saccceE and - Koaa ralug
anuneamne E~nagfcllna.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

IhcZEEs & Anerezn wra
n Cur h an daily E
their ETss MdaT
In order 10 Eea tie s
ard pretty. tie -u -eE 4
24 tidy, wDLu cEEfE "A M
wazEs Or
b~EDuEAtgn and fhsy
drifting aiE from had -
E1CwLg W4 Est Ev u- ID
hare help % DTer11rae tie rm E-1
aches whi1l swwzEe
Is Il 70 thnze ff 800
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
Id -.


some q has said that q kiss h
the langnaEe % lore remarked the
ycuug MAJ In the psrsoT EcCRe.
Well, reioined the fair mal1 ca
The Ear end % fhe sofa WIZ dont zoe
gel busy and sag somethinG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Thoapsua's Eys water
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
OVER NINE MILLION aog2oo.ooo
SOLD HIS YEAR

Sales lewis Single NEnlcr crsu ser
rear 1907 m0rc tAsa o&a~w
Sales ior 1876 .... szeNsooa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
The Mathematical Mind

At the recent meeting of the New
England college presidents one of the
most important of them all remarked
that mental arithmetic did not train a
child's mind and that a mathematician
per Sc was incapable of moral reason
ing. MatNematicians might take no.
tice. 1t reminds one of Stiles-Stiles,
the greatest Of the Yale mathemati-
clans of his kind. He. indeed. had vir-
tues as well as mathematics and was
the graceful and learned editor Of Gar
den and Forest, horticulturist editor
Of the New York Tribune and presi-
dent of the New York park commits
sion. Once he was iii for a long time
very long time-and he used to say
that when he became convalescent he
discovered that the mathematical was
the lowest order Of mind. He wanted
to read. He tried poetry. and that
would not do. nor would fiction or
philosophy or history. but when at last
he tried mathematics he found that
his enfeebled mind could master that
-Harper's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Black Rain.

One Of the services Of science Is in
destroying superstition. and a notable
example of this was afforded recently
in Ireland: On the night of Get. 8 last
a fall of black rain. leaving inky pools
In the roads, occurred In many parts of
the island. 1t was noted at Lord
Roses famous observatory at Birr
castle, and an investigation Of the me-
neurological conditions prevailing at
the time followed. The result was to
show that there had been a movement
Of the air over the central part of the
British islands such as to carry SCOT
from the manufacturing districts Of
England over the Irish channel. Ex-
animation OF the black rain showed
that its color was due to the presence
Of an extraordinary amount of SCOT
Youths Companion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
FACTS IN FEW LINES

New South Wales has no work
houses.
Inc use Of tanbark has fallen OF Is
per cent since 1000. although its value
has increased.
Culture Of a new fruit, the Iignop
berry, Is to be introduced into this
country from its Swedish home.
The new management Of the Metro
politan Opera House, New York CITY.
Is talking Of Introducing grand opera
In English. -.
There is more than $4,000 in the
treasury of New York city cue to
former employees Of the city, but
which has never been called for.
Two gothic figures torn from French
cathedrals by the mob In the French
revolution have found their way to the
New York Metropolitan Museum Of
Art.
The Carpenters union Of Winnipeg
Man, boasts Of three men who have
been continuous members Of the or
ganization for more than thirty-six
years.
Consul John Il. Snodgrass of Pre-
toria reports that mica is found in
many places In the Transvaal, Orange
River Colony and RhOdesia in paying
quantities.
Another attempt has failed to wrest
from the sands Of the Mexican shore
line the treasure supposed to be lying
with the bones of the steamer Golden
Gate, which was burned or Manzanillo
In 1862.
The custom of using convicts in
treadmills is still practiced in some
English prisons. The speed is about
thirty steps a minute, and If a man
misses a step a crossbar strikes the
calves Of his legs.
Luther Burbank now promises a
hardy banana that will grow in the
north and thus enable the thrifty house
holder to step into his dooryard and
gather sufficient fruit to make a de-
licious appetizer for the more serious
things OF the breakfast
While repairing the road between
Talous-les-Vignesa and Conde-sur-M arne,
France, workmen found two horse
skulls Of unusually large dimensions.
The skulls were still very hard, and
from all indications the horses were
buried there hundreds of years ago.
A caravan of gypsies which has been
resting on the Franco Belgian frontier
since October is unable to retreat or
advance, as the French gendarmes re-
fuse to allow it to go forward, while
the Belgian gendarmes are equally firm
In their refusal to permit it to return.
Waycross. Ga, with a population Of
1900, has no poorhOuse, nine out OF
ten of the white population own their
homes and 93 per cent of the children
attend school The saloon license has
annually for the last sixteen years been
fixed at $4,000, and no one has offered
10 pay the amount for the privilege of
opening a saloon.
The municipality Of Valparaiso Is
about to erect a theater building with
. seating capacity Of 1,6o5 on the site
Of the one destroyed by the great
earthquake Of August, 1906. 1t is to
be up to date and as nearly earth
quake and fire proof as can be built
Large quantities Of steel will be used
IN its construction.
In connection with the death OF the
king and crown prince Of Portugal it
II noted that the members of the house
Of Braganza have died two at a time
since 1910, when the Braganzas came
to the throne Of Portugal 1t is mat
ter of history that whenever death has
entered the family two have been
taken within q few hours or days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Clock on EiHsI Tower.

The Eiffel tower in Paris is now be.
ing used for another practical purpose
Not long ago a wireless telegraph sta
tion was installed, and now on the
sides Of the second section, hundreds
Of feet above the ground. luminous
clock warns the gay Partisan Of the
passing span Of life. The apparatus
flashes forth every minute In huge fig
ures, visible at a great distance. This
system was found the only practical
one, as the ordinary clock dial would
be fndistinguishabIe at such a height
Dundee Advertiser.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Alaskan Honesty Proved.

The Alaskan brand of honesty is Of
The pure. unadulterated fourteen carat
type, according to Delegate Tom Gale
who represents the Alaskan mining
regions in congress, says the Chicago
News. To prove that old fashioned
honesty is still practiced in that sec
don, although it may be out Of date
elsewhere, Gale tells the following
stDy:
last summer" he says, "when I
started down to Washington from
Nome was accompanied aboard the
boat by an old friend, Captain Stems.
SENS was out of chewing tobacco and
asked me for a chew. / handed him
n! plug, and he helped himself. Mel
tAE the captain nor myself noticed his
mistake in putting the plug in his
pocket l never thought of the miss
hg plug afterward.
'Buta few days ago heard a knock
L ny Office door. I shouted Come
q IN walked the captain. He was
Hlnefaced and fishing around his
poets. I've brought that plug Of
~oaceo back to you. Tom he said to
and 50 he had. Captain Stems
@a made that trip from Alaska down
se to Washington just to give me
OdH that plug. Oh, Of course we
aau some fun while he was here, but
Z uon't have any other business here
GSh returning the chewing"
Oeegate Gale exhibits a half pound
tus Of Chewing tobacco as hard as the
9 OF chair as Exhibit A in his
""fy.-Washington Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
NV SHORT STORIES
ATse-fuI Democrat.

1,va representative tells a story
ID I'm .omnafcn which resulted in the
o. lne If Leslie Shaw to the govern
eecuOI ~ that state. By one Of those
Orsn lRI;os,ions that make all politics a
eOlI l".ion 70 he ordinary citizen Mr..
coni u Iost his own county, although he
81" elected b. ? large majority.
wa NJ Shsw's town there was Gn
~. - sboemaFer named MuIligan, who
nsD eIvavs rade and repaired the
n a.,sman', sues. The morning after
s I.t;on NJ. SHAW had occasion to visit
Wuuigan s-op.
~ congratulate We, governor" said
,,rIIican - -, Shaw entered
SWsII" :. ID Shaw, I'm glad to be
.,octad; bu;. sIulligan, I'm sorry to
sora lost m home county"
wpIIicsn rouchsafed no reply, but
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Did the Tail Wac?

An absolutely new dog story has
been found. We clipped It from q
London paper. Here it Is (salt tc
tastel: A gentleman was out shooting
the other day when he had the mis-
fortune to shoot his dog. For a moment
be was too much overcome to see what
damage he had done, and before be
had recovered himself the animal 9
black retriever, had come up to him
bringing in its mouth its own tail
which had been shot clean on.-Chica-
30 Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
the BRoAD Ak.

% for sale at the following ns~S
Stands:
A. +. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st StresG
Cigar Store and News Stand
Geo. L Martin, maker Of fine cigars.
and news stand. s42 East s1st St
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7I8 State St
Mra. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 131 w. Stat street
+. = Halls CiOAP Store AAA
Laundry Oncs. 81 3sth g.
Mrs. Alma A. Simpson. news agent,
1855 State street.
W. 8. Cole, sS4 Thirty-nrst street,
cigars. tobacco and news stand
]. r Peters Cigars, robaeoo and
News stand, 33s z 37th stnesG
Mrs.. A z Baker. Motions md News
Stand, 41s, 36th strOot -.
W. p. johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand S704 State st ~
Turner William shaving Rarior
and News Sand, Sso3 Armour ava
{ n DAyi1 siars. ,bCbSece. and CO..
IDS1oaRys SSaS STATE e. SO g.
: c c MeLAin, cigars. scbaeco and
new, stand, 7oo6 State stree 81 8
Ma J. W. HadIsy 11e ". E1St =.
Cigars tobacco and news stand
gHrs Katherine r HAmlst. Cigars,
tobacco and tAneX grOesEiSs and nSws. d.
stand so2s Armour GSN. rfr . - -rh 80
n As,Iohnaon, news stsnd, eigars
and tohAecog 8s13 State Street. ri
DEAO lns1gmsRl NOWS %. 1Se RAn-S
d6iph g. DSeOle No. ga
me standard NOvs % Ia " Sara
e New Ycek. Oty. N.Y.. 80. ~ >,
STANDARD -Nsws sCOmpaay, . ".
13sth street New York CITY. \. Z.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
90 Phulp.s. Ms, CUB.

In Warren IL owned valued histor
Zeal relic, the war elubroI tomahawk.
&c king. PhIlip, decorated with black
ana White beads Indicating the number
Of people this old Indian warrior
Killed. II e thought The weapon u
about. three feet long. the property
now Of Mrs. william Fuller at Norm
Warren It cslnOt b. Peeura a hpr loVe
or money. though the Maine Historical
society has asked the loan Of ft-ksn
nebee Journal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11

IN SORRY TO HAVE LOST MY HOME
COUNTY"
hammered vigorously at the work in
hand. The governor, noting this
strange silence, added:
You see. Muliigan, it's a hard thing
70 have your own home go against
YOU"
Sill was Mulligan silent, a circum-
stance that enlisted Mr.. Shaw's intense
interest. What would you say, Null
Hgan, when a man loses the county In
which he liveS?"
A Democratic CLEAN came into the
gs of Mulligan. ''Phat wud OF say,
governor: All OF could say is that it's
bad thing you didn't live in livery
county in the shtate."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
CHOICE MISCELLANY
submeraed Liahthou,.,

The lighthouse, which has so L..
held a cherished place In the Ioro %
tne sea as well as position Of vital
importance in navigation, is in immi.
nent danger OF being left as a mere
monument Of the bygone age, IKE the
stranded hull Of some wooden war.
snip. BY the use of a system recently
patented by an American inventor the
NAVIGATION Of harbors and waterways
WIN become as simple and pleasing a
tasK as walking up the Great White
way 1t consists briefly OF a cable
having connected at suitable intervals
snort branches to which are attached
lncandescent electric lamps fitted with
rehectors which will concentrates the
light into parallel beams as nearly as
possible, the whole system of course
being designed to withstand the pres.
sure and corrosive action of sea water
The lamp and reflector are made suf-
nciently buoyant so that they will
maintain an upright position. The
cable thus equipped is then laid in the
proper position in the waterway TO be
lighted up and connected with a source
OF electric supply from shore. The
course Of the channel will thus be
marked out by brilliantly lighted spots
on the surface of the water.-UIuminat
ing Engineer.
Alarm Clock For the Horses,
A provision merchant in Oldham,
England, has invented an ingenious
contrivance by which he is able to feed
his horses without personal attendance,
through the medium of an American
alarm clock. In a small Office adjoin-
Ing the stable the clock is placed on a
shelf. Attached to the winding KEY is
piece of copper wire. and this is fas-
tened to small brass roller that runs
over wooden rod. At the end of the
rod is heavy weight. When the clock
goes on the wheel is drawn over the
rod and releases the weight. which
falls to the floor. The corn box is filed
overnight, and when the weight is re-
leased a small door at the bottom of
the box flies open and the corn falls
into the manger. The horses never fail
to rise at the sound of the alarm.
knowing what is to follow, and when
the drivers turn up the animals are
ready to be harneSSed. Another ad-
vantage is that the horses need neTer
be put to work before the breakfast
has had time TO digest.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Purely Mental.

Finnick-No, don't like him. For
one thing, don't think he has any
mental balance.
Sinnick-What? Why, that's his
strong point! It's the only kind he has.
Finnick-What do you mean?
Sinnick-He imagines he has thou
sands to his credit in bank.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
His Clever Explanation.

The wife, severely, why did you
leave your shoes in the vestibule last
nightT
The husband, still a little dAzed.
ibid l, m'dear7 oh, yesh. / sup
poshed they were my rubbers."-Clevs-
land Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11

''Now," said the bead of the firm to
the new clerk, ''yonder is a very COM
plete encyclopedia for the use Of our
employees"
"What do you mean, sirT
THAT you are not expected to know
It all."-Chicago Record Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
The Proud Widow,

n mat famous editor and statesman,
S SIdIieS Emory Smith," said a Phila-
: puia journalist was a modest man.
, - OelleT+'. in modesty, even in jour-
Sn. IL thought it paid no better
he" s7aDer than for a man to be
"aIunually Tagging.
L. ! once drew up a prospectus for
~ There were several bIatantly
s~ oSsIui graphs in it. and Mr..
IN FaH IS pencil through them
u 1T us co. he said, 1t would
,S,t t !, A@arly as bad as the epltaph
une y"rug widow had carved on
aid: IOmD' 1nls epiIapn
,,n Sscred ~ the memory Of John
era. s 80" aged eighty-four. who
tst u 'aas life bitterly regretting
k.n.a,ss IaF>t leave forever the most
svtOn Star '' Vi wives -"asn-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
Good COlOFGd Tenants Appreciated

/ have stove heated fats to suit every
mans income. l am no agent, rent
only my own property, you will save
many a useless step when you want
a fat If you first call on me. Samuel
Richardson, I42 La Sale St, S-W.
Cor, Madison, Room I. Tel Main
zr33. OTIS Block
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11

M 'soss Answer by Net Lying.
O. senatorial retort is not always
r., ,e''rt o"Irteous. Senator Krute
Ar. Of Minnesota was deeD N
Ia. fpeech recently when New
"a n ~ :, to make an inquiry, Mel
& st,t. ~ 1'e blunt plain spoken type
aaes eIan, and Mr.. NewIands Is
laten.a."e n 10 the use Of long, involved
n us..suS started out to ask q SIM
a@SOn' but he soon got all twist
siSo1t complex, lengthy ccnundrum
/ Ia s much head or tan to IT when
ia mn nnlshed Nelson looked at him
"a TU aent in q helpless sort Of way.
h I DO questions and IN IN
Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-04-11
To the Re dGFS Of The Broad Az

/ wish to announce to my many
friends ! have from 4 to 8 rooms, stove
heated fats to rent on the South and
West Side, call if you are desirious
and has not the rent, will loan on
your personal effects. See the Rel. T.
Il. Clark, 3742 State St Please cut
this out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-20
TO greet FLEET
WITH fire WORK
Japanese Preparing To
Give Unique
Display

Preparations are being made by
the japanese community here to re-
ceive the famous Atlantic Fleet With
splendid fireworks on its arrival and
departure. This was the gist OF the
report of DR.. T. Mitamura. at the
meeting Of the Entertainment Com
mittee this morning. A detailed re-
port as to the progress on this work
will be submitted by the Doctor at
the next meeting Of the committee.
At the meeting of the Entertain
ment Committee this morning many
matters OF general interest were / J.
cussed. VIM. Hoogs of the Ball Com
mittee reported progress. Abram
Lewis, Jr., was authorized to look aft
err the transportation by land Of the
officers to Pearl Harbor, he to work
in conjunction with the Pearl Harbor
Committee, of which John Guild is
the chairman. 1t was decided that a
quintet club be engaged for the Pearl
Harbor trip. DR.. T. Katsunuma and
q. Nakamura were added to the En-
tertainment Committee.
The matter of providing excursion
boats for Pearl Harbor came up for
general discussion and +. L. Waldron
was appointed to see Fred. w. Mac
farlane and others about securing
boats.
A suggestion was made, though not
acted upon, that letter be sent to
Admiral Sperry, asking him to fur.
nish the committee with list OF
names of the officers under him who
have already seen Pearl Harbor, the
idea of the Entertainment Committee
being, II practicable. to take those
officers only who have not seen 1t
In this connection John Guild stated
that every officer, regardless Of whe
ther they had been there before o.
not, should be taken down Their,
again. This Is very importan
NATTER" said Guild. Every Office
is interested In Pearl Harbor from
professional point OF view, and the.
should be taken down there withou
exception"
There being no other business Of
hand the meeting adjourned to re
convene at $3.50 o'clock next Satur
day morning.
Present at the meeting were +. I
Waldron. Emil Berndt. NJ. Phillips
j. o. Lutted, VIM. Hoogs, John Guils
4 DR.. Mitamura, Abram LOWS, Jr., "
T. Lucas, Capt. Exton, Howard l
Bowen. ~