davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07


Miss Edyshe NJ. Bailey, daughter
Of Judge Jas. II. Bailey was married.
Monday afternoon, January 4. 1909,
70 Mr.. Robert 81. Class. Rev. Faith.
or Kelly performed the ceremony In
Holy Angels Chapel. We wish the
young couple long years Of welded
happiness.
James Stir, former resident Of
Newt0wn Neck. this county, died re.
Gently ID Washington. Mr.. Stir
was well known here and was great
" liked by all who knew him. He
was merry. kindly natured man
and bis death Is sincerely regretted
by many warm friends.
Many prominent citizens Of How
ard county we're injured. December
seth. ultimo. by the collapse Of the
door Of Easton Hall. Ellicost City.
"A crowd had gathered in the hall
81 the preliminary hearing Of William
Natwood, colored. charged With q
murderous assault on Mr.. Charles
II. Hill.
Rev. A. ]. McCafray. s. j.. Of
Woodstock. assisted Rev. e. x Fink,
8. j.. at st. Aloysius' Church. Leon
ardtown, on Christmas. Father
McCsfray preached feeling and elo-
quent sermons and during bis brieI
stay here made many friends. who
hope that he may soon revisit 81.
Mary's.
Governor Crothers has declared
bis intention Of appointing T. Var
Claggstt. Of Prince George 5 county,
70 succeed Judge George Q. Msrrickr
whose term will expire April nexi
BY age limitation. Mr.. Clageett il
q good lawyer and good man and
bis ssleotion for the position oveI
the other able and learned lawyers
q The Prince Georges bar b com
pliment indeed.
Died at the residence Of his son
in-law Alexander Downs 10 the Srd
District, on the December 30. ultimo
John Ed. Raley. aged about So year.
Nj. Raley had been 10 feeble healtl
for some years. but was able 70 g
around until q few days before BIZ
death. He was at one time Registe
Of Voters Of the 9th. District ans
was very much esteemed b. al 70
bis kindly disposition May he res
In peace.
Carpenters are at work on thi
Hoor Of the Court House hall. Tb
siIis sfe all rotten and the door wa
dangerous. President Abel. Of sb
Board Of County Commissioner
says that 81 the next meeting 81 ih
Beard arrangements will be mad
lor . thorOnRh examination Of th
floors 81 tho Court room ID order B
have assurances of rs satisfy. Iii
reported that part Of the partiti0
well 81 The Judges room Is loose an
dangerous. The Court House WI
bnilt IN 1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
80 Room oataIt Fer sale.

Having discontinued the sale Of alcoholic
liquors, WIN seli my iine ciiy basrroom
outfit af sacrifice. No reasonable offer
wiIIbe refused Outfit consists ofcounters
sink etc.
1eonardtown, nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07
GRocE RiEs.
WINTER GOODS

Just few hours spent In inspect.
ing our magnificent Winter tocks
viii suggest exactly what you need
for gift.givins
It's wise TO make your selection
now, rather than than be hurried In
70 hasty choosing by last-minute
things.
We extand volia heaxtY WELCOME.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-01-07

Nv
TAKE NO1gCM.
That 1uiiau W. Parsons, trading a. J. W.
Parsons A Brother having heen nAtudic0faN
Bankrupt ~ tho Honorable ThoNnAe J.
Morris, Judge 81 aaid Court on the iyzh cav
~ eepfembst. 1903. IiFst meeting Qf Cf1dfIof9
VIII 50 held In The Vi n. r. u, Building, Ia
iN14, nt 10 A. ~, for the p2Kpp8D ~ allowing
cfAfM4, examIalnK Tie bAnkFupt and Neiz1k@
FifkDfnzNb i. cooKsnx,
A4fexee'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
SEEMS DETERMINED TO
MARRY THE JAP

San Francisco, March 24.-Helen
Emery, the daughter of the Arch
Deacon of the Episcopal diocese of
California, despite the strong unfav-
orable public opinion, is said today
to be preparing to go to Felee City,
to wed Gungiro Aoki.
"Its unchristian to object to marri-
age because Of a difference in race"
said Mrs. Emery, the girls mother.
christianity teaches that all souls
are white" Aoki's friends are said
to have offered him a thousand dol
lars if he would forsake his plan to
marry the girl. The girls father
still remains away from the family
home at Corte MADEIRA. Recently
Mrs. Emery sent a message to her
son Charles asking him how he view
ed the approaching nuptials. His
answer was: Dear mother-You
know how I love a niger" The
Emery's have been socially isolated
since the announcement of the girls
engagement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
BAD STOMACH.
Many In Pcndlcton are Being Thor
oughly Purified by Mi-o-na, the
Guaranteed Cure for Indigestion.

oughly Purified by Mi-o-na, the
Guaranteed Cure for Indigestion.
People of Pendleton who suffer
from dyspepsia and other stomach
troubles are getting tired of taking
preparations containing pepsin, be-
cause pepsin simply digests the food
artificially. Pepsin relieves, it never
cures.
And remember, pepsn only digests
animal food; 1t has no effect on
starchy foods, such as potatoes, rice,
bread, etc.
stomach and bowels, and tones up and
puts energy into the stomach walls,
so that they properly mix the food
with the natural digestive juices of
the stomach.
Mi-o-na tablets quickly arouse the
stomach from its inacton, and in a
few days 1t is able to do its work
easily and without exertion. There
will be no more sour stomach, fer
mentatlon of food, dizziness, sick
head ache, beching of gas, or foul
breath.
Mi-o-na only costs so cents a large
box, and is guaranteed by Tallman e
CO to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sick
ness, vomiting of pregnacy and stom-
ach sickness resulting from over-in-
dulgence of the night before, or mon
ey back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
Near Death I'm Big Pond.

It was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. For
years a severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes, "and
several times nearly caused my death.
All remedies failed and doctors said
was incurable. Then LIT. Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief
and a cure so permanent that have
not been troubled in twelve years"
Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t
works wonders in Coughs and Colds,
Sore Lungs, Hemmorrhages, La
Grippe, Asthma, Group, Whooplng
Cough and all Bronchial affections.
soc and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., Pen
dleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
LAMB CONDITIONS PROMISING
IN CENTRAL OREGON

Mitchell, Ore, March 24.-The fine
as the ground has been in fit condl-
tion for the plow since the middle of
February, the farmers are busy plow-
ing and seeding. A much larger
acreage of spring grain will be sown
this season than usual and a better
crop than ever is expected. Grass here
is away ahead of the season and range
stock of all kinds is beginning to show
good gain in flesh. Most all the
stockmen have turned out on the
range all the stock they had in the
pastures for the winter.
SO much stock has been sold and
shipped out of this locality in the
past year that the range is not nearly
so crowded as 1t was at this time last
year and cattlemen are happy over
the fact. Sheepmen report that ow-
ing to the fine grass at this time
the ewes will meet the lambing sea-
son in fine, fix and barring cold,
freezing, stormy weather a larger
Nipp VI tiioli 10 NAPONN
ed. Summing up the whole situation
in brief. 1t is gratifying to know that
stockmen of all classes never had q
brighter prospect than at present.
Very few sales have been reported
lately. John Asher of Twickenham
is in the eastern section Of the coun-
ty buying sheep. He is quoted as say
ing he wants 10000 more sheep to-
I'll his orders. ]. z. Reynolds of Ar
lington is in the same locality buy
ing more cattle. He recently bought
700 head from Ashford G. Sells of
Grant county, and wants more. Ed
Clay. formerly of Arlington, but now
of Billings, Mont is also after year
ling wethers. NJ. Monklin of Canada
was in the market last week for mixed
horses, mares and geldings, but up
to date has not reported any heavy
buying. Cattle prices are ranging all
the way from SIC to $25 per head, |
while sheep prices are around SO to
81 per head. Rumor has it that some
of the sheepmen have contracted their
wool for zoe. but nothing definite in
this line is reported as yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
HOLD-UP MEN GET MONEY
IN MONTANA

Helena, March 24.-Masked men
reid up the fashionable Bonton cafe
early this morning, locked up the
employees in one of the boxes, de-
the cash register with an
axe and escaped. The amount taken
is unknown but consisted of the
nights receipts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
GOVERNOR CURRY RECALLS
HIS RESIGNATION

Santa Fa, N. NJ, March 24.-Gov-
ernor Curry was deluged with tele-
grams today expressing thanks be-
cause he had recalled his resignation
at the suggestion Of Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

Portland, March 24.-Portland al
ways pays the highest price for wheat
at primary polnts-a real sale Of
buestem being reported to a Portland
miller on the basis of s1.23 per BUSH
ell track this city While quotations
have been sent out at higher prices
so far as known no actual business
has resulted for many years above this
figure. The entire cash wheat situa-
tion Is strong, although business Is
OF nominal nature owing to the very
small available supplies. Club wheat
Is being moved at S1.10 a bushel or
zoe above recent quotations, while
red is today worth here $1.0S
Contracts on the coming crop con-
tinue in limited way at 81 bushel
for bluestem at interior points.
Chicago Prices Advance.
Chicago, March 24.-An avalanche
Of damage reports which had been
talked of for some time, materlallzed
today and came from various portions
of the central west Hessian fly was
reported as doing considerable dam
age.
The wheat market started firm and
higher and closed ga to / 1-2c above
yesterday with foreign markets firm
and higher both at the opening and
closing. Liverpool opened 3-S to I'D
advance and closed rs to 1-SdI
above yesterday on short covering.
To the foreigner was due the cred
II for today's sharp advance in the
home wheat market, although the
bulls were confident that the market
would have advanced on its own ac-
cord during the next day or so, when
the actual damage news reports be-
gan to come In from the country.
Short covering was forced in the
May here after the publication OF the
sharply higher closing and this caus-
ed the largest gain for the day to be
noted in that delivery.
Portland Stock Market.
The entire livestock market shows
a favorable tone today for best quail
ity Late arrivals have been mostly
OF poor form and for that reason topl
values were seldom reached. Buyers
OF cattle are after we'll fattened steers
and cows and the trade in general re-
mains OF the opinion that $3.50 would
be obtainable quite asily for top steers
and $3.50 for cows that were strictly
fat.
Hogs are very firm with top price
still in effect; one sale having been
made during the day at that figure.
Sheep market is firm for fat stock
but poor sheep are finding a rough
road in securing sales. Prices are
generally unchanged.
Prices for Day.
Hogs-Best east OF mountains, |
$725; ordinary, 81; blockers and
feeders, s5.75.
Cattle-Best steers, weighing 1900
pounds. s5.2565.5O: medium steers,
s5 poor sters, s450@A75; best cows.
$425; medium cows, s4.75; bulls,
$25O0S.5O.
Sheep--Best grain fed wethers
s5.5O65.75; best hay fed wethers
S5d5.25; lambs, s6.5O66.75; straight
ewes, s4.25G4.75; mixed lots. IS;
sheared sheep. 75c TO 81 less.
Veal-Choice young calves, $3.50;
heavy and rough, $4.50G4.75.
General Prices.
Wool-1909 - Willamette valley,
17ia a 1Sc; eastern oregon, 17Q1S.
Tallow-Prime, per 10. 364c No,
2 and grease. 2@215c.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 10@ 15c each;
short wool, 25c6 4Oc; medium wool,
5O@s1 EACH long wool, 75cGs1.25
each.
Hides-Dry hides, 14@16c lb; green
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25

8 a 10c lb; bulls, green salt, &c per lb;
kips. 9c; calves, green, 14Q15c per
ID.
-1909-Nomlnal, 22Q23c.
Grain and Flour.
Barley-Feed, $26.50@27; rolled,
$2S; brewing $27@27.5O.
Wheat-Buylng price, new-Track
Portland-Club, $40; bluestem, 1928
@1.25; red Russian, $1,OS; Turkey
red, $115; Willamette valley, $1.08.
Misunderstanding price - Bran,
$26.5O; mlddlings, 1913; shorts 30;
chop, $23@31; alfalfa meal, $40 per
ton.
Flour-Selling price-Eastern Ore
gon patent; $565; straight, $4.e5; ex-
port, $40; bakers, $5.4O@5.65;
valley, $50; graham, rs, $5,1O;
whole wheat $5.4O; rye, 5s, $3.50;
bales, SO.
Oats-Producers price-Track, No
1 white, $39O39.5O; crap, $SS@39.
Hams and Lard.
Hams, Bacon, Etc.-Portland pack
OocaD hams, 10 to 13 lbs, 1870 per
lb; breakfast bacon, 1S@21c; picnics,
SIC; cottage roll, lie lb; regular
short clears, smoked, 13kc; backs,
heavy smoked, 1890 lb; light, smok-
ed, 1870 lb; picked tongues, 6Oc
each.
Dressed Meats-Front street hogs,
fancy, 9k @1Oc; ordinary, &c; veals,
extra, 1O@10hc; ordinary, 991Oc;
heavy, 6@7c; mutton, 7@10c.
Local Lard-Kettle leaf, los, II
3-Sc per pound; steam rendered, 1Oc,
13 1-2c per Id; 5s, 16 5-Sc per lb;
compound, 10s,9Ac per lb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. ].
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug
glsts.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-25
BLUESTEM At
RECORD PRICE
PORTLAND MIIlLERS BUY
AT $1.23 PER BUSHEL

Entire Cash Wheat Is Strong Though
Sales Prove That Supply Is Limit
ed-Hesslan Fly Reports Caused
Raise In Chicago PrIces-Llvcstock
Market Shows Favorable Tone
Late Arrivals Mostly in Poor Con-
dltion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
SUGAR CHEMISTS
IN SESSION

This morning the Hawaiian Sugar
Chemists Association met In the
Planters Association rooms, and a
representative body of men was In at.
tendance.
The proceedings opened with pa.
per which was read by Noel DEER. At
noon the meeting adjourned till 1880
o'clock. ..
At the afternoon session the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ens,i-
ing year: President, c. c. James;
vice president. r. u. Greenfield: sec.
rotary and treasurer, r. s. Norris; ex
ecutive committee, s. 8. Peck, Il. T,
Westley, Noel DEER and II. Johnson
+. T.. Greenfield, head chemist at
Eva Mill, read paper on Proper
Grade of Sugar to Manufacture The
paper was listened to with great at
tention and at its close a general dis
oussion took place.
City Chemist Duncan also read a
paper on Moisture Determination IN
Food Products" Then DR.. r. s. Nor
ris spoke on the matter and showed q
good grasp Of his subject.
Noel DEER delivered a discourse
on the Result of the Factories Work
for the Year 1909" This address am
Fly covered the results achieved at the
different mills and was most instruc
tive
This evening the chemists will have
an 'mpromptu banquet at the Seaside
hotel, and a jolly time is anticipated
by the men who control the manufac
ture at the mills of these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
AUTO STOPS HORSE

Yesterday afternoon as an automo.
bile party was returning along Kala
kaua avenue toward town. they were
overtakcn by a runaway horse which
had gotten rid Of its vehicle some
where.
The chauffeur, on seeing the horse
dash past, at once quickened the pace
of his machine. and In a short time had
got close to the maddened animal. Ono
of the passengers In the car stretched
out his arm and grabbed the lines
which were trailing behind the horse
The act was n plucky and clever one
and the horse was soon brought to q
standstill. The automobile then pro
ceeded to Diamond Head. leading the
horse behind and on arrival at spot
some miles from town. found the brok.
en- rig In the middle Of the road. The
driver had left the rig In charge of a
Japanese, and had gone on the hunt
for his horse before the automobile
party brought the animal back. NJ
one was injured and the excitement
soon Gained down. The harness was
broken lot but the buggy ESCAPED
fairly well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

On the other hand, the punish
ment IL Is now sought to visit not
only on this line, but every other
American line. will fall finally on the
people of the Territory, for the rea-
son that with break made In the
policy of protection to American
shipping. the next Matson liner will
probably be freighter with no pas
senger accommodations, and no
other American steamship men
will think of operating passenger
ships to this port. That means plac-
ing all the passenger traffic between
these islands and the ports of the
mainland in the hands, and our
people at the mercy of foreign
steamship operators.
Instead of having its local Ameri'
can boats, Honolulu will depend al
most entirely on the through steam
ers which, whether they be Ameri-
can or foreign, will always give pref
erence to the through passengers.
II Mr. Ballinger and Mr.. Taft after
him wishes the distinction of having
assisted in removing what remains
of American shipping on the Pacific,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
Mr.. BOCKUS RETIRES.

Chas. G. Bockus, for ten years a
valued member of the staff of the
Evening Bull letin, will retire
from the position of business man
ager in the near future, in order that
he may give his undivided attention
to business projects In other lines
than newspaper work with which he
has been occupied for some time. and
more particularly during the last
three months.
The Blu let n bcspeaks for Mr.
Bockus the same success in his per-
sonal enterprises that he has enjoyed
In his connection with this paper,
through which he has made a place
for himself in the community that Is
creditable TO himself and gratifying
to those with whom he has been as.
ISOLATED In the business administra.
ton of this paper. lie Is n man
who will make good in any line OF
cndeavor.
There will be no changes in the
stan of the Blu letin resulting
from Mr.. Bockus' retirement beyonC
the assumption by Mr.. Harrington
president of the company, of wider
details of the management, and the
promotion of trusted members of tn,
stan In the various departments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
CHAMPION tennis
MATCH SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon next one
CT the best ladies' single matches
that has ever been played In Homo
lulu will come OF at the Beretania
tennis courts. Miss Miriam Hall
and Mrs. Coulter will engage In a
battle OF recquets that will be long
remembered in this city.
Miss Hall, who has recently re-
turned from Kohala, is acknowledged
as a hrst-class player on the main
land, and the form she showed here
during the Hawaiian championship
tournament was too good for any OF
the local lady players.
Mrs. Coulter, who, as Miss Horner.
held the championship for many
years, was not In the best OF form
at the time OF the annual tourna.
ment. However, the former cham
pion has been practicing hard lately
and now is playing in much improv-
ed form.
The match between the present
and past champion should be one big
exciting struggle from the first serve
till the winning stroke Is made, and
the attendance Is sure to be very
large. The game will start at 3:3O
o'clock. and a fine trophy has been
selected for the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

A sweet tooth IL said to have result.
ed In bringing one Ahkana into serious
trouble. He is alleged to have made
of with about fifty pounds of sugar
from the store house Of neighboring
Hawaiian. The lChinese was ar.
raigned upon a larceny charge at po-
lice court this morning. He pleaded
not guilty and will be tried tomorrow.
ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED tons of
coal Is coming out Of the British
freighter Kilchattan each day. That
vessel arrived here ON November II
Eews. The Kilchattan should finish
discharging and he ready for sailing
by the last Of the week.
THE GERMAN ship Alexander Is.
enberg, which has arrived from Ham.
burg with large general cargo of
European merchandise, was shifted
from the Hackfeld to the Oceanic
| wharf this morning. The vessel will
remain there for several days owing
to the shortage OF space now avail.
| able ut the Hackfeld wharf.
Both are well.known offenders
and have served various terms OF
Imprisonment. Kapae has been re-
leased from Iwelei only few weeks
prior to his becoming entangled with
the legal machinery OF the govern
| ment.
Fred Church. well known In Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
INSTANTANEOUS
WIRELESS
On Sunday mornings the
Office is open from s to 10.

II Is a privilege and an honor to
which every American official as
well as every American citizen is en-
titled under the rights and privileg-
es guaranteed him under the consti-
tuition of the United States.
So far as this paper is concerned.
T. prefers to. remain with the forces
that use their energies for strength
ening the American merchant ma
rine and particularly using the share
of prosperity accruing to these Is
lands and their people from pro-
tected sugar for the further and
specific promotion of an American
fleet of passenger steamships be-
tween this port and the Pacific Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
BALLINGER and OUR SHIPS.

Secretary Ballinger In accepting
and repeating with his approval the
Governors recommendation that the
coastwise shipping laws in their ap-
plication to passenger travel between
Hawaii and the Pacific Coast be sus-
pended, has merely duplicated what
Mr.. Roosevelt, when President of
the United States. did In one of his
annual messages to Congress.
The Bulletin can only repeat
to Mr.. Ballinger what 1t has said to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22
CRUISER IDzUMO
SAILS FOR JAPAN

Amidst the banzais Of the Ha-
~aii japanese, who assembled at the
Channel wharf early this morning.
the cruiser Idzumo, Captain Take
shita of His Imperial Majesty's Navy
left for Yokosuka Naval Station.
japan, at Z o'clock.
The departure of the warship was
enthusiastic owing to- the assembly
Of japanese sampans, which were
beautifully decorated with the Jap
anese flags, and the colors Of the
sampan fleet quartered here in Ho-
rolulu.
When the ldzumo had perfected
her position, preparatory to going
out to the deep sea. Captain Take
shita, standing on the bridge, re-en-
forced by his loyal men, gave three
cheers and banzais for the Hawaii
Japanese. These were responded to
by the shore people.
The Italian cruiser Calabria also
signaled the Tdzumo goodbye. 9th
er steamers and vessels in the har-
Dor also responded to the signals OF
the Idzumo, as she steamed out ia
the Pacific.
The officers Of the Idzumo. during
their short stay here, have been the
guests OF Consul General Yyeno. Mr.
Tokieda and the local japanese mer.
chants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

There's u new game out" says
the Waverly Democrat, called tickle
the editor You take an ordinary
sheet of writing paper, on which you
pen few lines suitable for the oc-
casion. Next you fold 1t carefully,
inclosing in the fold banknote suf-
iiciently large to pay arrcarages and
a year in advance, and hand 1t to
the editor. Keep an eye on him, and
If smile adorns his face the trick
works fine. 1t can ALSO be played
by mail"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-22

II someone wanted to be real nasty
they would suggest that IT It were
true Mr. Ballinger had turned over
great water resources to the power
trust. 1t could also be stated that he
contemplates, without realizing It,
turning over the command of the
merchant marine in the Pacific 10
other nations than the United States
of America.