davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
STUDENTS RALLY

The Students of the World will have
their religious innings tomorrow, Ego-
ruary 9, in every land under the sun.
Having been splendidly organized by
that Wizard in the sphere of thiugs
ecclesiastical, John r. Mott, they have
set apart this day for special services
Request having been made chat Gone
trail Union observe the occasion. the
minister has decided 8. cuaug1 his
program for the mOIlluu aud instead
OF preaching the third sermon in his
course on the Old Testament. to- devote
the time to the interests of Students.
In the evening at 1850 Their viii be a
great rally Of young people at Central
Union. The Normal Kamehameha
and High Schools, Oahu Iolani, Alto
iani st. Louis and Agricultural Col
ieges, Kawaiahao Seminary. Mills In
sttute and st. Andrews Priory. en-
hracing all the older students of the
city, have been invited to be present
and participate All will be on hand
except st. Louis, Iolani and the Priory,
who are detained by other engage
ments. A number of principals will be
on the platform. Eamehameha Cha
pei Choir, under the leadership of Mr..
Stanley Livingston will furnish spe-
cial music and lead the singing Rev.
w. B. Oleson, the newly elected secre-
tary OF the Hawaiian Board, Will
preach on the theme Seeking Invest
ments." The main floor of the church
will be reserved for students and
young people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
KAIMUKI AND PALOLO I'M
PkOFEMENT CLUB.

\ special meeting of the club will
be held in the Government Nursery
Hall, King street on Monday, 10th
inst. at S o'clock p m. to consider
the question of car service to Kai-
muld district
Residents of Kinau and Beretania
streets, and all others interested in
obtaining a better car service, are
specially invited to attend.
ID. w. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February s, 1908. ......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
STATEMENT OF COUNT HAYASHI
Continued from Page One.)

rious questions pending between Japan
and America. If transmigration from
Hawaii does not cease. Count Hayashi
may drastically prohibit emigration to
Hawaii. Mexico IS not suitable for
emigration, according to Minister Ara
kawa, and permission to emigrate to
that country only allows them to trans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
PLEASANT. RECREATION.

There has been just enough moisture
on the road to Haleiwa to make driving
or motoring a pleasure. There is plenty
to see along the road; at intervals
bit of old Hawaii and always the
sea and occasional views of the Wala-
nae mountains At the end you have
the finest hotel in the territory with an
unequaled cuisine. A phone to Man
ager Bidgood will be sufficient TO qua
rantee you special attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TERRITORY STABLES CO, LTD.

TERRITORY STABLES CO, LTD.
Notice is hereby given that at the an
nual meeting of the Territory Stables
Company, Ltd, held at the Office Of q.
w. Ashford Kapiolani Building, Ho-
nolulu, on Wednesday, February 5,
1908, at II o'clock noon, the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
u. a, &. Long. ,..........,..P President
John f. Colburn. ...... Vice-President
Adrian NJ. Keoho Secretary Treasurer
c. w. Ashford. Auditor
The above, together with D. Kawa-
nanakoa, constitute the Board of d.
rectors
a. NJ. KEOHO,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
KOREA COMES
FROM THE ORIENT
BIG PACIFIC MAIL LINER AR
RlNES WITH MANY PROMINENT
THROUGH PASSENGERS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Korea, Captain
Sandberg, locked from the Orient at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday evening at the
Hackfold wharf whence she sails at
9 o'clock this afternoon for San
Francisco. she brought a large car
so for Honolulu, consisting of 1850
! tons.
The Korea had bad weather when
! four days out of Yokohama and the
big ship was compelled to hoave to
for five and a half hours. an unusual
| occurrence for the monster.
In the cabin were fourteen passen-
gers for Honolulu, chiefly Orientals
| Mrs. Low, widow of the late James
Low, formerly of this city, was among
the arrivals The sister Of her late
husband Mrs. William Majson, met
| her at the boat.
| A record of loading cargo aboard
| the Korea was made at Kobe where
| 5000 tons were put aboard in nine
and a half hours, the greatest amount
of cargo ever loaded into a ship in
JllC II I'll lICloJ III Sb Sllbl 81 IllIlDl Vi
time. On her last voyage, at Kobe.
the Manchuria loaded 5000 tons in
20 hours.
While the Korea was lying at the
port of Hongkong a young Chinese
boy fell overheard from the gangway.
Capt. f. Kofod the Shanghai pilot
who was witness to the affair, jump
,,I inf
boy just as he was going down for
the last time. Had it not been for
the heroic effort that Captain Kofod
made the lad would have been drown
ed
After the youngster had been land
, ed on deck in safety. Captain Kofod
was embraced by the mother of the
boy and was considered the hero of
the day The night before the Ko.
rea sailed all the sampan-men gave
a Chinese dinner in his honor A me-
/ dial will be got for Captain Kofod
and presented to him on his return
4 to HOngkong. At the dinner the Chi
nese had a band and the principal
air played was the famous and old
sea-faring song play Sailing; Here
/ Comes The Captain"
Among the prominent people aboard
the Korea are the following:
n. L. Armitage and j. II. Fawkner,
business men of Japan, on a visit to
California Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Fer
suson of Tacoma returning from tour
of Orient w. G. Blackwell and L. c.
Coventry of London, tour around the
world. Otto Franz, Austrian Embassy
at Toxic and Mrs. Franz, en- route to
Vienna. Messrs. Bouck and Kaiser
of Breslau, Germany, tour of the
world. j. w. j. Jellie, for years in
the customs service in China en- route
home to England. Hans Albers,
Chancellor of the Siamese Legation
in Berlin, returning from Siam. John
J. Carter, Standard Oil Co, en- route
to Pittsburg. CASTOR Heliot of Paris,
and Mrs. Heliot, en- route around the
world. NJ. w. Creagh, in business at
Manila, on tour Of the States. Bishop
T. A. Hendrick, from the Philippines
en- route to Rochester, New York Dr.
Francis Valenzuda, for some time Me
Xican health officer at Hongkong, re
turning to his home in the City OF
Mexico. William Martin, U. S. Con
sui General at Hankow, China, to
Washington and to visit home in Dun
kirk, N. Y. Paymaster M. r. Colds
borough, U. s. ~, attached to AsiatiC
station for three years, to Washing
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
MONUMENT
FOR LAHAINA
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE WILL
BE ASKED TO AMEND THE ACT
NAMING LOCATION

The Board of Archives Commission
ers has decided that # win Doe necessary
to wait until another legislature before
the monument TO commemorate the
creation Of the first legislative assem-
bly, by proclamation of Kamehamehu
Ill can be erected at Lahaiua Robert
Lydecker, secretary of the commits
sion who has recently been to Lahaiua
to look into the matter finds that in
order to carry out the provisions Of the
Act by which the appropriation for the
monument was made by the last LIE
gislature, it would De necessary to
place the memorial in a position sur
rounded by buildings and where it
would never be seen unless a special
effort was made to find it. This is the
exact spot from which the king read
his proclamation, and it was here that
the Legislature commanded the mouu-
ment to be placed
The Lahaina committee has selected
a place not far from the landing and
near the actual spot to be commemo-
rated, and it is proposed to form a
small park with the monument in the
center. Mr. Lydecker comedies with
this plan, and the Commissioners have
consequently recommended that the
matter go over till the meeting of the
can be secured to the present act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
PLAYS TONIGHT
At OAHU COLLEGE

Under the able coaching Of Miss
Bruce, the oral expression teacher at
Oahu College, that department will pre-
sent at s o'clock this evening in Chas.
r. Bishops hail, two little plays for
the benefit of charity work at PaIama
Mission
Miss Bruce has had a great deal Of
experience in this line, and consequent
ly something better than the ordinary
is expected tonight WIN the curtain
rises.
Between the two plays there will be
an intermission, during which there
will be singing and also reading by
Miss Doris Taylor.
The first play is a comedy in one act
entitled "A Little Game with Fate and
has the, following cast.
Helen Norton ..............R Ray Bell
elise" ...............D Dora Atwater
"Genevieve Knight ..... Alice Hopper
Mrs. Batters' Alive Bond
"Inga" ...................lr Irene Aiken
The second play is entitled ice on
Parle Francois The following is the
cast:
anna Maria .......... Ruth Richards
Mr.. Spriggins' James Glib
Mrs. Spriggins" Marguerite Ashford
Mrs Rattan" .............M Maud Jones
Major Regulus Rattan" ..........,.
Observation-Disclosures. Kenneth Winter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

EDITOR STAR;-Permit me this
opportunity, as a stranger within the
gates OF your fair city to express my
appreciation of the excellent concert
program rendered Thursday evening
by the Symphony Society. My pleas
ure was equally divided between hear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Hawaiian Lodge No. II,
+. Il A. VI.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F..
& A. NJ, at its hall Masonic Temple
corner OF Hotel and Alakea streets,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, at 3 p. m,
for the purpose of attending the fun,
eral of the late Brother James Alfred
Low.
Members of Pacific and Oceanic
Lodges and all sojourning brethren
are invited to attend.
BY order of the w. NJ.
X r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

u. S. shipping Commissioner H.. n.
Almy yesterday afternoon went to the
Queens hospital and paid off the crew
of the lost ship Eclipse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

ing such an intelligent rendition Of
the sort of music which is worth only
Intelligent playing, and the recogni-
ton of rare sympathy existing be-
tween a leader and his players.
MUSIC LOVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
FOR SALE.

Eggs from the following prize win
ners 1T $500 per setting: Silver
Spangled Hamburg, Shame (JapaneseJ
Games. Pure Aseels (Games), Muscovy
Ducks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08
WANTED

Boy with bicycle to carry papers
Apply Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-08

a brake in good condition, 1 set
light harness. Cheap. Apply Stock.
yards Stables.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
NORTH SIDE.

Nj. and Mrs. Mike Sullivan of Utica,
Neb., visited with their old friends Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy in Ju re and
this country looked so good to them
that Mr.. Sullivan came back and bought
a fine half section OF land in Gerver pre-
cinct.
Mrs. Ethel Byfeld of Indianola and
Miss Roxa Byfield were visiting with
Mrs. u. G. Shaw, Monday.
The fine rains the past month have
made corn look fine. It never looked
better this time of the year. Potatoes
are good and will be a big crop. This
week will finish the harvest. The
wheat being short this year was cut
with a header.
Miss Roxa Byfield is going to teach
in the Kennedy school district, the same
school she taught in last term.
William Zwieg sold his 1GO acre farm,
one mile north of the IudianoIa fair
ground, for so an acre, and then say
that Red William county land isn't
coming up.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
A COMETS TAIL.
The Way This Filmy Dust Train Is
Tossed About by the Sun.

No bridal veil was eve so filmy as q
comets tail. Hundreds of cubic miles
of that wonderful appendage are OUT
weighed by a jarful of air.
BY means of the spectroscope we
have m%agically transported this fairy
plume to our laboratories and have
discovered that it is akin to the blue
fame of our gas stoves; for the gas
by which we cook and the delicate
tresses of a comet both consist of COM
binations of hydrogen and carbon, ap-
propriately called by chemists hydro
carbons."
When it first appears in the heavens,
far removed from the sun, a comet is
n tailless blotch of light.
AS q comet swims on toward the
sun the hydrocarbons of the tail split
up under the increasing heat into ny
drogen gas and hydrocarbons of a
higher boiling point. With a still
resistant hydrocarbons eventually yield
to the increasing heat and are decom-
posed in the form of SCOT.
Interplanetary space is a~irless; hence
the SCOT cannot burn. 1t must pursue
the comet in the form of a dust train.
The particles constituting that train
are small enough to be toyed with by
the pressure of sunlight.
No matter where the comet may be
in it's orbit, whether it has just entered
the solar system or is speeding away,
that plume is inevitably tossed away
from the sun, just rs if a mighty wind
were blowing it from the central lu-
minary.
The appendage of shining dust is the
symbol of the triumph of light owe
solar gravitation.-Harper's Magazine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
r. T. D. No. |.

LaViga Olmstead and family spent
last Sunday at George +. Zimmerman's.
Lightning caused w. Z. BrownfieId
the loss OF a valuable mare, last Friday.
A colt is also effected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hari Meyer attended the
funeral of Mrs. John Fias at Indianola,
last Saturday.
Mrs. A. o. Rogers entertained a sister
from Atwood, Kansas, last Friday and
Saturday.
Sheridan Bowers is at Frank Dudek's
with his sister while Frank and his
father are absent in Colorado for the
fathers health.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Walker, Saturday.
Joseph Downs is helping Mike Esch
stack, this week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
RED

Mr.. Smith has not been well at all
lately. Has been having heart trouble.
a Mrs. Golfer is helping Mrs. Louis
Longnecker during the busy season.
Mr.. Canaga has not been feeling we'll
for some time, having stomach trouble.
Herbert C~ritchtield, Leon Smith and
Seth Waddell are helping Owens and
Louis ~Longnecker with harvesting.
Roy, the 13-year-old boy whom Louis
Longnecker took from the Home is
much pleased with the place and hopes
to stay; he is giving satisfaction, so the
prospects are that he has a perman-
ent home.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
The Human Touch.

"Janie had a doll that would say
Papa and Mamma"
"What became of it,"
James mother is an advanced per.
son, and she said the doll was an mex.
cusably childish reminder of a grossly
benighted period"
land what did she do?'
"She threw it in a dark closet where
jamie didn't dare to go. And then a
day or two later she happened to step
on it in the dark and it shrieked Nam
MAJ so naturally that she fell over in
a faint and bumped her head and had
two buckets of water poured owe her
before she recovered consciousness."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
hartley.

The remains of j. A. Curlee were
brought here from Lincoln, last Sunday
on No. L, and taken directly to the M.
E. church where a large audience of Mr..
Curlee's friends assembled to hear the
funeral sermon delivered by Rev. Hage,
man. Mr.. Curlee and family were fol
many years citizens of BARLEY. A few
years ago they moved to Lincoln to
have advantage of advanced school pri,
vileges for the Misses Pearl and Fern,
Mr.. Curlee was in business there and at
Fairbury this state for a while but drift.
ed back to BARLEY and in a few years
opened business here with his son Ed.
He then said he was glad to get back to
BARLEY as it seemed home to him. His
health has been poor for some time and
the end came last week at his residence
in Lincoln. The family have the sym,
pathy of every one in this hour of their
affection.
Mr.. Hollingsworth of Cambridge made
a business call in BARLEY Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Crosby made a business
trip to Indianola Tuesday.
Davis and Garrett are painting the
new s~choolhouse and the new residence
of S. w. Stilgebouer.
County Commissioner Lotion was a
BARLEY caller, Tuesday, on his return
from Tyrone precinct where he had been
looking after some road matters.
G. W. Jones, j. A. Finnegan and H.
L. Brown were Cambridge visitors,
Tuesday.
G. w. Arbogast from Dundy county
is here on a visit.
Jinks Fletcher and family have moved
to Omaha.
DR.. Fred Premier was initiated into
the A. o. U. W. lodge, Tuesday night.
E. E. Smith is having a lot of CORE
shelled this week.
A Bryan club of nearly 100 members
has been organized. A Taft club will
soon be organized.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
THE PLANET JUPITER.
What the Man of Science Has to Say
About Its Wonders.

The jolly Jovians are said to be real
tiles and not myths. Not only are
there said to be inhabitants on Jupiter,
but also on some Of his moons, in the
midst of which the vast planet, 1900
times the size of the earth, spins at
such tremendous speed that it causes
around the equator a furious wind that
blows perpetually at the rate of go
miles an hour. Those who believe in
the Jovian say that his height runs
from fifty to fifty-five feet and that
he exists for about 500 to 1000 of
earth years. The Jupiter year, how
ever, consists of IA months. The
oceans of Jupiter, torn into fury by the
hurricanes, would pay no attention to
n moon such as owe the tides of
our earth, and it takes NJ fewer than
five of these satellites to perform this
work for Jupiter. They travel at va
rious rates of speed, some flying close
to Jupiter'S surface, others far off.
They have atmospheres like ours on
earth, and a moonlight on Jupiter is
indeed a glorious sight, for these
moons have a variety of color; two are
blue, one is yellow, and one red. Jupi-
ter needs all her moons at night for
illumination, for without them her five
hours of darkness would be black in
deed. So distant is the sun that broad
daylight is hardly brighter than twi-
light on earth, and one lone moon
would not reflect enough of the suns
rays to guide the Jovian footsteps.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
BOX ELDER.

Miss Orpha Satchell of Culbertson rs
visiting her brother w. f. Satchell.
Rev. Miller and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Masters n day last week.
Mesdames ID. b. Doyle, Jr., and Evert
Rutledge are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Murrain near haywood,
this week.
Rev. Miller will deliver his lecture on
"The Flags" at Spring Creek, next Fri
day night.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
INDIANOLA.

Miss Bertha Walker is on the sick
list.
Mrs. ellis and daughter of eastern
Nebraska are visitors in the Leonard
Smith home.
Mrs. John Fias died at her home near
Havana, last week, and was buried in
the Indianola cemetery.
NJ. Y. Stotherd and wife left on I3,
Tuesday, for Oregon, where they will
visit for an indefinite length of time.
John Harrison and wife OF McCook
are visiting relatives here this week.
Dan Clouse and sister Mrs. Mile
Billings drove over from Danbury, Mon
day afternoon, returning home the
same day.
Arthur Smith who has enrolled as a
harvest hand this summer came home
Sunday for a few hours visit with the
home folks.
William Spencer, who WINS a farm
occupied by renters, north of town, has
purchased the Widow Mann's property
in north Indianola and will reside in the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fry, Miss Georgia
Short and Mrs. Will Short arrived home
a few days ago from their Colorado
outing.
Mrs. Silvernail and daughter Mrs.
Galloway left, Tuesday morning, for
Merna, Neb., to be absent about a
month.
Georgia Welborn of Trenton, Mo-,
is in town for a few weeks visit with old
friends.
Miss Leila Fiddler came up from Bart
ley, Tuesday morning on 13, for a visit
with her friend Miss Walker.
Mrs. Burrus' mother arrived this
week from Overton and will visit at the
parsonage this summer.
William Spencer and wife arrived
home on 3 Wednesday evening from
Iowa where they have been visiting for
the past seven weeks.
Mr.. Eaton, who lives in San Diego,
Calf, was in town this week on bust
ness. While here he called on old &C
quaintances.
W. III. Walker sold his residence pro-
perty and will move to Salem, Oregon,
soon. Mr.. Kannow vas the purchaser.
The Misses Verva Simpson and Merle
Council of Holdrege were the guests of
their cousin Mrs. l.. Hethcote Monday
and Tuesday.
Elmer Shouse of Holdrege was a Sun
day visitor in Indianola.
Another fine rain Sunday.
Rev. Bodine will leave soon for Wis
c%onsin, where he will again resume his
ministerial duties.
About a dozen young ladies gave Miss
| Eua Gamsby a china shower Friday
evening.
Miss Ena Gamsby and Ora Teel drove
to McCook, Saturday morning, and
were married by the Episcopal minister
at that place. They were accompanied
by Austin Gamsby and Miss Stella Nc
Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teel were treated to a
tin shower on Saturday afternoon, by
the little folks.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
DANBURY.

Miss Golda Tower OF Wilsonville Wis,
tied Miss Minnie Dolph the fore part OF
the week.
Miss Alma Noe has been under the
doctors care for the past week.
Born, to Charles Allen and wife, July
18th, a ten-pound girl.
Dan Clouse, who has been in McCook
for a few weeks, came home, first of the
week.
Leila Burbridge has gone to Franklin
to visit her father.
Russ Haven and wife are the proud
possessors of twin boys, born, July q.
Mrs. Rena Dewey, who has been visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Dolph, returned to McCook, last
Friday.
Miss Alice Delong who has been at
tending the summer school. in Lincoln,
is expected home, this week.
VIM Sandon returned home Tuesday
from a weeks outing in Denver.
G. b. Morgan expects to remodel his
house in the near future. He will have
the roof raised so as to have a full two
story building.
T. E. Mcdonald is quite busy these
days learning to run his new auto.
Ray Young had the misfortune of hav.
ing his collar bone broken, one day last
week.
While hiving a swarm of bees Roy
Thomas was stung severely about the
head and face.
The baby boy OF MI. and Mrs. Alex
Zweigle is quite sick.
Our basket ball girls played the Leb-
anon girls on the home grounds, Tues
day evening. Score II to 90 in favor of
the Danbury girls. Quite a number
came up to see the game.
Another fine rain, last Saturday night.
Farmers will about finish harvesting,
this week. Corn is looking fine.
Mrs. J. E. Dolph, Mrs. j. c. Ashton
and daughter Christine and Mrs. r. o.
DeMay were McCook visitors, last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hess started last Sunday to Mis-
souri, for an extended visit with relatives.
G. Wise had a runaway this week and
is slightly bruised up in consequence.
His team became frightened about half
a mile west of Harry Buttless. Mr..
Wise was thrown out and dragged a
short distance. His little son was also
thrown out but escaped uninjured.
Quite a disastrous fire occurred in
Marion, Monday night, about one
o'clock. It originated in the meat mar
ket and completely destroy ed it; also
the hotel building and the building used
by DR.. Bartholomew, the two latter
buildings being owned by VIM. Andrus.
Mr.. Andrus had $500 insurance, but
that will not cover his loss. 1t was only
by hard work that the remainder of the
business part of town was saved.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
Farmers, Attention.

| am receiving cream for the Fair
mont Creamery Co. of Crete, Neb
Bring your cream to me and L will guar
antee good results. You get your
checks every shipment. To those part
les that are delivering cream to other
creameries, if you will divide-give one
half to mel think after a few ship
ments you will bring it all to me.
NJ. WALSH.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-07-24
Achill Island.

There are few people who once hay-
ing seen the island of Achill can for
get its beauty. The island lies close
to the west coast of Ireland. When
the skies are blue, mountains green
and smiling, boys clad in purple and
pink heather and the whole pictur-
esque island in sunshine, the place is
q wonderland.