davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
NO PROTECTION
GIVEN OFFICERS

J. L. Merwin, bartender, was last
night arrested for assault and battery
On Officer Kealohapauole. It appears
that Merwin was in company with two
sailors. and wanting to show of to
them. he pushed the officer from the
sidewalk, telling him at the same time
to get out where he belonged. The of.
flcer. who is one of the most reliable
men on the force, quietly told Merwin
to be civil. but Merwin repeated the
trick, whereupon Kealohapauole placed
him under arrest.
This morning when Merwin APP
peared In court, he was, to the sur.
prise of all who knew the facts of the
case. merely reprimanded and dis
charged. This, II is reported, was
done at the request of the Deputy
Sheriff. That the officers should fail
to get the protection which they need
so much for the proper performance Of
their duties, from their superior Off.
GERS. IL the cause of much. and appar.
emily entirely justified, dissatisfaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
Big MINSTREL SHOW
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

On Tuesday evening, Oct. goth. the
"jolly Tars" from the U. s. s. West
Virginia will appear at the Hawaii
on Opera House in one Of the great
est minstrel and vaudeville shows
ever seen in Honolulu.
The company numbers fifty strong
and Is the greatest minstrel aggrega-
ton In the Y. s. Navy today.
The minstrel first part will be
bright and sparkling with all the
latest songs and dances, and the cos
tunes alone will be one Of the sights
CT the performance.
The proceeds will be given to the
Associated Charities of Honolulu.
Get your seats early and avoid the
rush at the doors.
Seats now on sale at the Bergstrom
Music Co., Fort street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL
A Bulletin Want Ad. makes
old things fit new needs.
Thurlow's for a lunch or dinner.
Detective Bureau, ~ CampbeII BTd''

Detective Bureau, 80 Campbell Bid"
No fancy prices ut the New England
Bakery. Hotel St.
General Davis Is confined to his bed
by an attack of rheumatism.
DR.. w. II. Schoening. the liilo den.
fist, is spending few days In Homo.
lulu.
Sale of sheets and pillow cases ut
greatly reduced prices at whitney Il
Marsh's on Monday.
Percy Hunter, the Australian pro.
motion worker, leaves for Sydney to-
day on the Mariana.
All kinds OF beer, wines and mixed
drinks are served In the best manner
at tie Fashion. Just give US a try.
Coat your iron roofs with "Arablc"
You will be surprised ut Its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
There will be fair today. from 2
to 6. given at Holy Trinity Mission. on
Emma Square, byt women Of the Jap
anese Woman's Guild.
On Saturday, December 8. fair
will be held at st. Elizabeth's House,
Palama. under the auspices Of tho
Women's and Guild Society.
Governor Frear mas changed MS
plans. He VIII return mere next Tues
day. ana VIII not leave again until
Thursday, wheh ne VIII go 10 KAUAI
Some very swell white dress goods.
direct from New York, will be shown
at the N. ). Sachs Dry Goods CO., this
week. with laces and embroideries to
match
zee Chah x Co., Ming ana bethei.
nave Just pun IN large new STOCK OF
SHOES an Styles ana sizes, ana neg
iisee. 10 ana see them before you
money.
MISS dLarusue VIII teach an al
vanced dancing class ior adnits IN inc
hilonaha Art League every SATURDAY
nisnt. TOT EARTHQUAKES appiy or'"e ~
iouhs .io.e,
Inc hesai Snoe STORE mas Just re-
cei'ea over sEo,ooo worm Oh men Il
nesai SHOES, III tne latest iaii styles
anu sei'ns NJ so,oV anu sf.oo' Corher
VI Mohs anu pethe' streets'
ine WEI wea.her SEASON Is coming
We prepare" ,or ~. our rackara BUR
sunny an" "a" p'"chers, WIN hea'y
i MI.
i,ee 90 "'i"erh' ohoe S'ore' fort
S',ue''
| IN ne nsua, ser'ee az lean, 1onie
VII oe 'onuuo" y. VI. Snf's''an TN
ueaYo ooeieS oen.r" Union
',' ' Gu, 'o'no'lo" a'oeinooh' inc car
VI" ,ea1e ava" '"n'''o" a' ociock
~ IN Wn'.' ,,., ,,.,.
! ns ouhs reop'e . 'nion VIII moia
u, pa'Se se' VIZ on we " ., o. Yves.
',n,sn,, ~, ~, a,ei hoon az I.oo
1870 az, E., ~ we on'is.an nnuea.o'ers
a a np~or.n ,.easuers, Vi 'he CITY are
'eS"eS,'I W NC peeen''
va" '"s, 'ne assistant ohiteu
o,aes n.s''e. A''o'nes, mas Jus' co'h.
ple'eu w ''anuser'ps VI u oises, Oh
une uee's'oh VI s"e reuura' ana Ter
,i.o''a, 'our's y, Iiawali, MT raw
mns h"s "o' se' oee'ueu vi pun
hsmer,
"o'. man weeh aso uie hea,''
mspee.ors no''neu ,he res'uents Vi IL
ma suee' W sieah we YARDS VI TN
.ahs anu ply 'ne ueprls o'' ,he stree,
", ren'o'al uy so'e,h"nen, carts. Inc
I"op'sn ID BUN vi 'he street a"a''ihs
oho ea'.s, - ...-.
ing 'wo,pa'i lourso'ho .ournaiheh'
oh ,he Oal" oouhtry Cluo hhhs LOT
VIZ na"usoh,e s.eins wm,en nave oeer'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

Saskatchewan Boards: 20 Oahu
Sug. Co.. $27.75; 20 Oahu Sug. Co..
s27.75; 40 o. II. & l.. Co.. slO1.25; 10
o. r. 4 l.. Co., $101.25; 1875 Olaa, 81.
Session: 10 Oahu Sug. Co.. s27.75.
Latest sugar quotation 3.s5 cents or
$78 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

AS she lay sleeping In bed with her
two children at her side Mrs. Helen
Roach. 20 years old, was shot twice
in the head in New York and died In,
stantly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
TURNED THE TABLES

A young couple in the east end de cided the other day that household ex penses would have to be reduced, and as usual each talked volubly on the others extravagances. Finally the compromise effected was that the man should smoke but one cigar day, and his wife was to indulge no longer in silk hosiery.
 This appeared satisfactory, but one day a box arrived at the house which the woman opened by mistake. It con. tained some fine cigars and her hus- bands card, on which was written "Send to my ofiiee.''
 The wise spouse saw the situation and decided instead of giving hubby a calling down that evening she would turn it to good account, so she care fully tied up the box again so no one could guess it had been opened and left it to be found by her husband, while she took from her purse a s2 bill of household money and placed it in a box marked "Luxuries," and, calling the butcher on the phone, she said:
 ''You need only leave meat once a week now, Mir. Smith'' Smiling to herself, she said: "Oh, yes, I can econ omize that way, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mrytle Kenyon is in Los An geles, Cal, on a vacation trip.
 Jim Scanlon is at Fort Thomas rest ing and hunting.
 Roy and Espy Williams are spending a month in the White mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hurd will leave this morning for Los Angeles.
 C. A. Bolts will leave this morning on business trip to Pittsburg.
 Mrs. E. F.. Landis will leave this morning for Pueblo.
 Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. Higdon are leav- ing for Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Denis Murphy is again able to be at his office. He has been confined to his home for several days.
 The Misses Rabinovitz of Talklai ar rived last night to resume teaching in the schools here.
 Fred Hengehold is in the Gila valley, selling wrapping paper for Cinein- natl firm.
 Miss Elizabeth Santee returned last evening to resume her position in the city schools as primary teacher.
 Agent George A. Mauk of the GiIa Valley. Globe X Northern returned home last night after month s vacation trip, looking as fit as fiddle.
 Nj. $. Quinlevin has joined the | T,l hue done to him was enough to make him remember his membership.
 Mrs. E. c. Bright and baby are ex- pected to arrive home this evening from Santa Monica, Cal They have been absent from Globe for several weeks.
 Edgar Van Dusen, a pioneer mining prospector of the Payson country, who resides at Spring Creek, is in the city on business trip.
 Bert Pratt, past grand master in the Arizona grand lodge of Odd Fellows, will leave here Wednesday as a dele gate to the sovereign grand lodge l. o, 1 O. F., at Denver.
 Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon, with her daughters, Mrs. George Kingdom and Miss Andrie Kenyon, and son Claude, returned last evening from vacation | trip at various California cities.
 George w. P. Hunt, president of the Old Dominion Commercial company, has left New York for Globe. During his trip, Mir. Hunt will stop at Philadelphia Washington, Baltimore and St. Louis He will arrive in Globe about Septem' Der l5.
 Miss Alma Phillips, who has been spending the summer months with hel aunt, Mrs. Henry Darlington, in Los Angeles. returned last evening much elated about the beauty of California summer resorts and the hospitality oi her people.
 Denis Murphy had a telegram Thurs day night from his wife at the Califor mia hospital, Los Angeles, stating that she had not been operated upon as yet The operation has been postponed second time. It is thought she is i'm proving and as soon as she is strong enough the operation will be perform 1 ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
OLD DOM|N|ON'S
 LARGER OUTPUT
INCREASE FOR EIGHT MONTHS OF OVER 100000 PoUNDs-cosT AT MINE LESS THAN 10 CENTS PER POUND.

We understand that the Old Dominion output of copper for August was ap' proximately 3.5O0,000 pounds. This is an increase over August, l907 of 2l4,. 900 pounds, or GA per cent. It is the third largest monthly production of the year and gain over July of 202,00O pounds, or 6.l per cent-about equal to the eight months average. For the eight months the old Dominion has produced 24,500,O00 pounds. an increase over the corresponding eight months of 1907, of l,ll2,00O pounds, or 4.7 per cent.
 The copper is costing at the mine about 9.5 cents per pound.
 The company is not mining it's best ores so that it is quite probable the eight months average or something over 3,OO0,O00 pounds per month will not be increased during the remaining four months. It would seem safe to estimate that the cost of the copper laid down in New York will not exceed lOl2 cents and figuring the average price received at l3la cents the profit per pound for the year should be , cents, a conservative estimate. This woulCAgive the company a surplus for the twelve months of $740,00O, or a profit of over S2.jO on each of its 2SS.000 shares out standing. As the management is pay ing strict attention to mining operations only it may be readily understood that the Old Dominion $ future is a bright one. With the mining of its best ores the output could easily be increase President Smith states that the indica tions are Old Dominion will be one of the largest producers in the United States
 It will be seen in the following that the output of refined copper has beer consistently increased since March, that month and its predecessor being tho only ones in which reduction was re ported:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
SILVER BELTS LIVE TIPS FOR MRS.
 HOUSEKEEPER

For the convenience of the ladies of Globe, the Silver Belt has procured a big Market Basket" that is certain to be found of great value to them in their marketing.
 "What in the world will We eat to- daya"
 The cry of distress, is often heard, as milady, with eyebrows raised and a pretty gesture of despair, undertakes once more to solve the daily problem of housekeeping. "There $ not thing to be had, o, dear!" she will frequent ly exclaim as she returns home, or maybe it will be the servant who has not been able to find sufficiently varied and appetizing menu for the days meals.
 The fact of it is, all protests of a scarcity of this, that or the other thing to the contrary notwithstanding, just as good a meal may be obtained in Globe as anywhere else, and it is for the very purpose of demonstrating this that the Silver Belt has provided this big, well filled "Market Basket, !" which will be found replete with sug- gestions every week-and this in addi- tion to the offerings of the enterpris- ing merchants who daily solicit the patronage of the housewives of Globe through the medium of the Silver Belt. No vegetables here'
 Oh, yes there are-a-plenty. Just glance at the cards on this page, look at all the delicious product of the truck garden that grows SO luxuriantly in our incompatible Gila valley. Here are string beans, tomatoes, cueumbers, mel. ons, eantaloupes, green chile, okra, egg plants, and ever so many things. Those | of us who have lived in other states and other climes will be quick to appre- ciate the delicate flavor of these vege- tables, which are the equal of the product of any of the most favored spots, far superior to those from lands that must depend entirely upon irriga- tion.
 Then the fruit, such wealth of it, Valley fruit, the best on earth, and Cali fornia fruit, equalled only by Valley fruit. Here is enough to grace the table of any king, yea, even that of a copper king.
 | And the meats--nowhere on earth may better meat be had than right here in Globe, and the groceries, too, are of the finest.
 l But one must know where to buy, and the Silver Belts market basket brings the whole exhibit right under the bright eyes of Mrs. Housekeeper, so that she may make her choice and at once realize that it is not the least trouble buy, buy inelligently and buy satisfactorily in the stores and shops of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Tent Cots Popular-J. P. McNeil has received shipment of tent cots which is the first that has ever come to Globe. The tent-eot is used for sleeping out of doors. It is covered with canvas and netting, affording all the advantages of sleeping out of doors while protect ing the sleeper from the attacks of ln' seets. The sale of these cots is going on with rush.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
Too Much System.

''So you don't like modern methods of handling campaign9"
 "No," responded Farmer Whiffie- tree. "I used to be big man an' a leading citizen, but now I'm only a number in card index"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

The efforts of Ryan < Co have been rewarded by a most complete line of school books and supplies. You can find anything there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
Canvas awnings-dlobe Paint Co,
Last Days

Saturday and Sunday, last days, Dr. Sehell, the optieian at Dominion hotel. Eyes examined free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
Dance at Maurel Hall tonight.

Lo. the red man will give parade and dance Sunday night-lay low.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Arizona: Fair in south, local show CTS in north portion Saturday; Sunday fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Don't miss the matinee at Dreamland today at 2:30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
Tonight's Concert program-seer

Tonights Concert Program--Secre' tary Thomas Vincent of the Globe City band announces the following program for the public concert which is so be given this evening by the band, under the direction of Leader Walter Suter: No. I, March, "Knight Commander, ' by Losey; No. ?, "Serenade, by Schu- bert; No. 3, Overture, "Queen of Au. tumn," by Biggett; No. 4, Cornet solo played by E. Hawk, "Stella Polka, by Hall; No. ,, "Georgia Waltzes," by Pettee; No. 6, King of the Deep, by Clarke; No. ', March, "Star Span gled Banner.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Lo, the red man will give a parade and dance Sunday night-lay low.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Ladies, get one of those valuable sou venirs--absolutely free--at the matinee at Dreamland today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Don't miss that Indian parade and
 dance Sunday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12
Matinee at 2;so today at Dreamland

Watch for the Indian parade and dance Sunday night,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Total ....... .24,500,000 l,ll2,OOO
 Boston Financial News. The Indian, in all his glory, will parade and dance Sunday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

See the Indian dance at the ball park Sunday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

School supplies at Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Marriage License Issued-Probate Judge P. C. Robertson has issued mar riage license to Dan A. Reynolds, na- tive of Globe, aged 24 and residing in this city, and Alice Weley, native of Texas, aged 20 years, residing in Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Unhappily Wed-Attorncy French yesterday filed two suits for divorce in the district court, desertion being the plea in each case. One was on behalf of Emma R. Spessia against CaTlo Spes- sia, and the other for Mary E. M. Bar ney against John l.. Barney.
 Suit for Debt-Suit for debt was filed in the district court yesterday by the Sunnybrook Distillery company against J. Warren Young
 Jolly Hayride-A jolly hayride to Gilson was given last night, with q supper served at Gilson. Those in the part were: Misses Shute, Robinson, Nel- lie and Lea Parks, Moore, Rose, Hern- don, Cole, Wentworth, Maggie and Ida Thompson, Higdon, Allison, Chapman and Hamill; Messrs. Robinson, Scho- field, Shute, Kellner, Higdon, Grabe, Dugan, Vincent, Hussey, Joyce, Zimmer- man, Willis, Husband, Miles, Pomeroy and Wenning, with Mrs. Van Wagenen and Mrs. Cora s. Anthony as the chap erones. a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

School supplies at Ryan's s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

McMurren- -Power-John McMurren and Miss Evalyn Power, worthy young couple from San Carlos, were married Thursday night at the home of TiE Henderson by Probate Judge P. C. Rob ertson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-12

Canvas awnings-GIobe Paint Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21
OPIUM SMUGGLER.
J. Rawlance Under Arrest In Spokane
on Serious Charge.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 21.-J. Raw
lance, known under a half score of
aliases from British Columbia to Mex
leo and from Puget Sound to the Da-
kotas, is under arrest in Spokane
charged with smuggling opium into
this country from Victoria He was
located here by Stuart Nutter, in
spector of customs at Danyille, Wash,
who followed Rawlance through AL
berta, British Columbia, Washington,
Idaho and Oregon, and arrested by G.
Pray and r. d. McCully of the United
States marshals office They also
found 1872 IL pounds of contraband
opium, worth from $1,000 to $500,
for which Rawlance, paid $1,007 in
Victoria Rawlance is wanted at
Portland, Ore, where he forfeited
bond of $1,000 some time ago, when
arrested for smuggling consignment
of opium down the Columbia river.
Among the prisoners effects was
book in which are entries showing
that he operated extensively in the
Northwest and that he disposed of the
dope in many points on this side of
the border.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure continues over
Texas, with it's center near Ell Paso.
1t is attended by showers over Texas
only. Local showers are also report
ed in other sections of the cotton belt.
A storm center is over Lake Superior,
attended by rain. The high pressure
area over the Western states Thurs
day has now moved to the North At
lantic states, and is continuing cool
weather in that section. another
high pressure area is over Montana,
spreading southwark; it is attended
by temperatures in the fifties over
the Northwestern states. The coolest
reported at Z a. m. was SO degrees in
Nevada; in the lake region it aver
ages 81 degrees. The isotherm of 70
degrees extends north to Tennessee,
thence eastward through North Caro-
lima.
Cloudy weather is indicated tonight
and Saturday in the vicinity of Pales-
tine, with showers probable tonight or
Saturday.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21

Who Is Looking For Notoriety Is the
Opinion of Spokane Ministers
Regarding Rev. Raweie.


Spokane, Wash, Aug. Spokane
3 ers do not believe that the tat
too gn on women's chins, advocated
by Rev. Arthur Raweie, a clergyman
of New Zealand, at the Winona Lake
assembly, as a preventive of the di-
vorce evil and the affinity craze, will
have the desired effect Rev. Frank
L. Norton of Grace Baptist church,
says it is absurd He advocates fed
eral marriage law to do away with the
confusion existing from so many con-
flicting state laws on marriage and
divorce. Rev. DR.. Henry l. Rasmus
of the First Methodist church says
the New Zealander's utterances are
silly, while Rev. c. Howard Davis of
Pentacostal church of the Nazarene,
said: He had better look out for the
women, for they will undoubtedly be
on his trail for such a piece of work. :"
Rev. DR.. Campbell Coyle of Duluth,
who is preaching in the First Presby-
terrain church, said the tattoo mark
would be an infringement of personal
rights. Other pastors look upon Rev.
Mr.. Raweie as a sensationalist, who
is looking for notoriety"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21
A labor DAY QUEEN
And Maid of Honor Is the Latest On
the Program For Labor Day
Celebration.

A Labor Day parade and the-attend-
ant celebration would be incomplete
without a Labor Day Queen and her
Maid of Honor. The celebration in
Palestine will be on a grand scale,
and so Queen and Maid will be Sc
lected by ballot from among our
ladies, married and single.
Ballot boxes will be placed today at
Swift's and Bratton's, where the vot-
ing will be conducted. The Labor
Day Queen will be that lady married
or single) who receives the greatest
number of votes cast. To her will be
given a solid gold watch, with safety
fob attachment The Maid of Honor
will be that lady (married or single)
who receives the second greatest num-
Der of votes cast To her will be
given a beautiful gold-headed parasol.
Both of these are beautiful prizes,
and will be displayed in a prominent
place Immediately, so the people may
see what the honorees will receive.
Anyone may vote as often as they
like, the votes going at one cent each.
Envelopes will be placed near the bal
lot boxes, and you just write your can
didates name and how many votes on
slip Of paper, place the slip and
money in an envelope and drop in the
ballot box Remember, the votes cost
one cent each, but it is not necessary
to place pennies in your envelope, as
nickels, dimes, quarters, halves or
dollars will do, you getting one hun
dred votes for one dollar.
There is only one condition attached
to the contest: Each organization, la
Dor or fraternal, to be represented in
the parade, has a right to place can
didate in nomination In fact they
can nominate as many as they like,
but candidates must be chosen by
members of the organizations to be
represented in the big parade on Sep
TENDER z Do not vote for a lady or
place her in nomination unless you
know she will accept the honor, as
there is much confusion in withdraw
ais
Please state on your slip what or
ganization is supporting the lady for
whom you vote.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21
Lieutenant Lacy to Wed.

The following announcement was
made by the San Francisco Call in a
recent issue:
An engagement of more than usual
interest that was announced Friday is
that of Miss Mary Eldred Hamlin and
Lieutenent Hensley Lacy, U. S. navy.
Miss Hamlin is daughter of Mrs.
Parks Warren Sims of Warren, Pa,
and comes of one of the most promi-
nent families of the Quaker state.
She is graduate of Smith College,
and has spent much time since abroad.
She is cousin of Mrs: Philip Ban
croft, and is at present making her
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21
3. Y. p. U.

\ B. Y. P. q. program for Sunday
August %, 1908:
Subject: Judgment and Punishment
Leader-Mrs. G. A. King.
Scripture -ReadfrfAg, Nefr miss
Bessie Walden.
Jehova the Righteous Judge-Mr. A
B. Burton.
Special Music-Rey. H. L. Sparks
The Grounds of Judgment-Mr Nc
Michael.
The Natural Consequence of Sin
Mrs. Mary Melton.
The Duration of Punishment-Mr
Gordon Hancock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21

is attached to the Charleston, and is
well known in San Francisco society.
The wedding will take place in Octo-
Der at the home of the bride in the
south.
Lieutenant Lacy is a Palestine boy,
and was raised here He is the son of
Hon. W. NJ Lacy, now of Abilene. He
went from this city to Annapolis, and
later into navy service. His friends
here offer congratulations in advance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-21

Get the HabIt-cook With Gas.