davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
GUNSHOT WOUND RECEIVED
AT GOLDFIELD is FATAL

FRUITVALE, June William
Lewis Valentine, who was shot in the
back during a dispute over a lunch
in a mining camp cook house at
Goldfield last February, died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Val
entine, at 3119 Washington street,
Fruitvale, last night. His death wa:
due to the wound which failed to re.
spond to the efforts made to close it.
The deceased was employed as a
cook in the mining camp and on Feb
ruary ~ disagreed with John Bern
nell, a waiter in the place, over the
preparation of a lunch. According
to the statement he made to the Ne
vada authorities prior to his death,
he was followed from the kitchen
and shot in the back. He was rush
ed to his home in Fruitvale but never
fully recovered from the shock. His
weakened condition made surgical
treatment unavailing and he died last
night. Arrangements for the funeral
are being made to take place from
the Henderson undertaking parlors
in Oakland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
FIND THAT GREEN is THE
COOLEST OF ALL COLORS

LONDON, June 26.-"Grass green
is the coolest color for summer dav.
Wear pale green muslins, hats with
sort green trimmings, have green
blinds at the windows where the sun
is too strong and eat green salads. "
This is the advice given by a med
zeal specialist in answer to the uues-
ton, Which is the coolest color?''
which agitates so many minds as
soon as Old Sol gives a really warm
smile.
There are more shades of light
colors than ever displayed IN the
shops for summer wear for both men
and women; but green, the natural
tint of the woodland in spring, and
of the tender bladee of grass, is the
most restful and cool in the glare of
the hot sunshine.
Avoid all dark colors in summer. y
the inquirer was advised. Red is
especially hot wear, dark blue also:
light grays are cool, and white. of
course, is most effective in keeping
off the heat"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

Location notices IN trIplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
OH YOU TODDIE G.
Eight Wonders Of the World.

Eight Wonders of the World.
oh! you Katherine Clemmons Gould!
Will you for the benefit of the great
And thirsty population.
Tell
The great brotherhood of the
Arid thorax
Just how you accomplish
twill you take time to write
A little old treatise on your
Methop of absorption?
Explaining just how to connect
With quart of Cliquot
Chased by an absenthe frappe
Superinduced by bakers dozen
Of brandies and sodas,
Mixed with Boston bamboo and
A couple of
Mamie Taylors" and then to get an
Appetite for lunch-surround
Five sloe gin rickeys
With enough Martins to get
That comefy feeling
And then cap that with a
Royal fizz
To hold your strength until the
Garcon brings something in?
| And we reiterate,
You, Katherine Clemmons, we love
our
Lemonade, but oh you pousse cafe!
And again we ask in the middle of a
Red hot day with threats
Like unto the Amargosa desert and
superheated coppers
Sizzling for the want of fabrication,
with
A far-away look to the sign of Lemp
Two blocks away, what win you take
To tell us, little one. the process
Through which the thirsting soul
must
Go to grapple with a
Three-way cocktail
Two Picon punches,
A goblet of May wine, dash of green
Chartreuse, cool little
Pitcher of sparkling burgundy and
moselle
Mixed with night cap of
Three Scotch high balls
And stein
OF "Shandy."
And
Still have the morn look rosy?
-Goodwin's Weekly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

GOLDFIELD, June 26.-By the
official statement of the May business
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company, issued yesterday, the gross
production of ore amounted to 21,-
630.975 tons.
The gross returns on this produc-
tion were $762,74S.1O, and the net
returns, $606,759.82. The unofficial
estimate of the May production failed
to include the bullion tax paid, hence
the slight reduction
There were shipped to the, smell
tiers 156.035 tons from the Hampton
stope, for which $92,79707 was re-
ceived.
The statement says that the cost
per ton, including every item of ex-
pense was only $6.117.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
GOES INSANE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE

While driving from Barnes, Ne
vada, to Ely, James Swazey, a pro J..
pector, became insane. He jumped
from the rig and ran into the hills
and when followed by Louis Herman
sen, who was with him, drew a
knife and drove the latter away.
Hermansen cut a horse loose from
the rig and came on to Ely, and here
notified the sheriff who accompanied
him into the hills. Near the place
where Hermansen had left the rig
Swazey was found with his throat cut
from ear to ear. He had committed
suicide.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
NEW
YORK COUPLE DIVORCED

Mrs. Annie r. Rodgers was d.
vorced from Lorls Rodgers in Reno
Saturday on the grounds of extreme
cruelty, the complaint alleging brut-
al attacks and repeated threats. The
couple were married in Montgomery,
Alabama, in November, 1894, and
lived in Sufferon, New York. Rod
gers was formerly law partner of
Chandler, candidate for governor of
New York against Hughes, and pos
sible candidate for the presidency.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

Among the competitors at the
great national A. A. U. track and
field meet to be held at the stadium
Of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi-
ton at Seattle in August, will be
Ralph Rose, the worlds champion
shot-putter, considered the most pow
erfully built man in the world today.
Dan Kelly, who holds the world S
100-yard record of 3-5 seconds,
and who has never been able to dun
licate the,feat. will be given chance
to show what he can do on a western
field in the huge A. A. U. track and
field meet TO be held at the stadium
OF the Observation-Disclosures EXPOSE
tion at Seattle in August.
Plaw, one time champion hammer
thrower, OF whom little has been
heard OF late. will be one of the en-
tries in the big r. \. L. champion.
shin games no seattle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
THE DESERT INVITES YOU.

the each the people the
either dying suffering damned
New England Chicago The
climate that permits of ransacng the affairs of life with
Inconvenience the desert
Of the beat down day by day. where moisture sell
make the sight there
suffering When the
IMMIGRATION
rendered sleepess because of the heat
The reckoning
robbed
O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

MADRID, June 25.-Senor Llor-
ems, the Carlist deputy, announced
today that in the event of the death
of Don Carlos, the pretender to the
Spanish throne, who is in Italy, his
followers would probably recognize
King Alfonzo and organize the re-
ligious elements of the party into a
Catholic party similar to the Ger
man Centrists.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27

right, Mr.. Attorney, l am listening to
what you have to say. Then like a
flash he turned to the Irishman, say
ing as he did, I got three skies,
Paddy, what you got?' -
Yes, I'll have little nip" said
the newspaperman as the old sport
started for the counter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
MINING MEN REPORT A
SHOWER OF METEORS

Paul Tarpey and Scott Groo were
arrivals last night from Glendale.
They report having seen a beautiful
shower of meteors, which illuminated
the heavens for several seconds.
Some of the meteors were of great
size, judging from their appearance
Both gentlemen state that it was the
most beautiful sight they ever wit
messed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16


srarfed 10 ner aid but she finailyi
squleted him, but not until after no
had literally torn the whole house
Sto pieces.
by night, McBunk had fatally IN;
5ured Ills vile. according 10 report,
had tried to set IRE to til: house ai:s3
ter breaking ~. the furniture and
ipiling 1t together. and insanity pro-.
,ceetdinnlgs were considered becauseaBof
acute alcoholism. Numerous bus.
bands had numerous hours Of con-
fab with numerous wives regarding
alibi's and other necessary appurte-
nances to McBunk's character In tho
community. but with It all the wo--
men simply couldn't resist being
kinder and more %conslderate Of Mrs.
MeBunk. They called frequently
and finally decided she said moth.
Ing because she deslrod-as martyrs
ever do-to shield the wretch who
treated her 80 cruelty Columbus
Press-Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
LOVELY M

McBunk was tired out when he ar
rived at his flat, 50 unusually tired
he could scarcely lift bis feet over
the threshold. In fact as he step
ped through the door, he stumbled
and had difficulty in catching him
self, although 1t was at the expense
Of a jardinlere stand which toppled
over with a crash, to the. music Of
Mrs. McBunk's cutlery Of dismay.
He had spent a day and evening
working at the books and when ten
o'clock came he was glad to drag
himself home for a good nights rest.
TOO bad about poor Mrs. McBunk,
Isn't it," said Mrs. Peerley, who,
lived in the fat opposite, to her
neIghbor. Mrs. Lookz, the next
morning, what, didn't you hear
about 1t? Mr.. McBunk came home
last night in a beastly state Of In
t~oxIcation. He knocked down all the
furniture in the front room and l
heard Mrs. McBunk scream In fear.
I feel so sorry for her. Well, l must
60 now. Just thought Id drop up
and ask how you were"
isn't 1t sad about Mrs McBunk !"
asked Mrs. Lookz Of Mrs. Starlight
across tho street an hour, after. Per
fectly dissraceful the way that hus-
band Of hers carries on. Came home
at midnight last night, almost unable
to walk, he had been drinking SO
much. Poor Mrs. McBunk tried to
help him in and he knocked her
against the wall and literally broke
up the furniture In bis wild rage.
She screamed for help, but he qulet-
ed down before help came.'
Mrs. searight paid d visit to Mrs.
Bilkins, on the corner, soon after.
"They say Mrs. McBunk will have TO
go to the hospital" she said. You
know her husband Is such a drink
Ing man. He came home in q cab
unable to walk-about 3Fo'cloek this
morning mi and after the cabman had.
carried him i'll he reyited and beat
8his spoor wife horribly, Nv. Ill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
QUESTION Of IDENTITY ]

"Guilty!5l"
! heard the verdict OF tho jury IN
differently; l braced myself against
the rail and waited for the exordium
Of the Judge. In that supreme mo.
ment l felt that ! alone dominated
the court room. Every face among
the spectators was turned on mina
In horror. The senile old foreman.
was pulling his beard, and his lips
moved; ! knew thnt he wns uttering
a prayer.
Then the judge commenced HIS
speech, had been Justly convicted
Of Il dastardly crime, ho Baid; ] hn1
crept by night into the bedchambeI
Of a millionaire sheep-owner and
blown him into eternity with o bomb
As for my defense Of mistaken iden-.'
tlty, that was too contemplate to,
require notice. Tho cowardIy cattle:
mems organization which had he did
not doubt, inspired and hired mo.
might for the moment; have escap--
ed Justice. But tho Law, though,
SLOW, was slre; Il would track down
their leaders us II hid tracked me,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad

'Daily. xDaily except Sunday. IHuA.
day only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16

snftar Eos1ssJe "a Ferdardes-EpSD Do
SwelI nhsad senE ZGn NO iii Up e
schooner sntls M mako 70 na1t
t'onsan mile utsout burn q voun,.
You see how! II do7 ze danjaire was
moi, :for IN nat ocean We meet5nossing
but maybe 20 whale ship
"You understand what he means,
Ssir?!"" went on futile, as the creole
pausedifor breath. Once web ahead
we can fall back on canvas, and save
the coal. But wen need the steam
power down Ethere to hold her OF an
on by the island while we do the job.
It's a mighty nasty bit q water, an q
sailIn' vessel IS apt to get plnched In
The ice. But with a steamer we can
hold her to It, however the wind
blows
| looked at the fellow with greater
respect. Evidently he had considered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16

..-.L . .Ws=# sEaa.Irr 49,. 10 #at.A h 4.rs- ra.aHEHt-gs
every angle Of the desperate game he
was playing.
"Your scheme certainly sounds yea.
sonable enough" ! admitted. almost
reluctantly. And tho chances arc
you will get there all right. But sup
pose you do; suppose YOU discover
this mysterious island; suppose you
find there the galleoin AZ you say; sup.
nose you even succeed In getting
aboard, and into possession Of tho
treasure-what then? Don't you know
you're bound to be caught tho minuta
you come out Of the Antarctic into
any ocean patrolled by the fleets OF
the world? You have committed pl-
racy-a crime against tho nations
and the civilized world will unite to
hunt you down."
That's another reason why we had
10 have a steamer" io explained.
calmly. you just remarked that
they'd be l1okin' for the SEQ queen &c
come back. Well, let EN- look; they
won't never see her, Sir, Once we,
get that gold under hatcles, an back
as far as that rock they call Dough-
erty island-an' that's only o. run @
maybe 500 miles--lM engage to make
over this here Sea Queen SO that her
own captain wouldn't know her 80
feet away, How? Id strip The en-
eines out O her, Hist the stack 67et.
board, tear down the bridge an wheel
house, rig her as a barkentine, change
every line O paint fore mi aft, an
then wreck her somewhere along tho
east Patagonian coast, or maybe the
Falklands. It would bo rothin' but a
bloomin' wha}er gone, ashore an
afore anybody finds out different, WEI
be scattered TO hell an' BACK
was obliged 10 acknowledge to
myself that II was not an impossible
plan. Eliminating tho chance Of nc
cldent or some unusually bad luck,
success appeared not only possible,
but probable.
did you think oil that out yourself
Mr.. Tuttle?'
well, Francisco suggested eonsitd'
cradle, but we did II together"
Where lie he? on bonrd?"
The mate laughed, his eyes en-
pressive Of contempt.
mot much, be hadn't the nerve.
Hes a schemer all right, hut u blame
coward
"But suppose he gets 10 talking
back. there in Valparaiso%
II vas biz Bill Anderson who an
swercd me, disgusted With our long
controversy.
"Oh, to hell wild. FranclRco!" no
broke In, grufly. ITS wat yo'i'rd
COIN 10 do wG want to know. Fran
clsco'n hold his run we'll enough. tic
expects a Bit Of tho swag. an, besides,
let him know what was comm to
him II he let his tongue wag. Ind
him right, lot me tell ye' An,
damme, MI Stephens the bully III
him breaking oil bounds, III J. ain't
comm the same way to any other
duffer who goes back on ls this trlp'
That's what tnlks!'" He jerkcd his
s~heath:kniie from his belt, and, With
one fierce lunge, drove It half to ne
hit into the table, bis brute eyes
scowling t%hreateningly into mine,
Ito Be Continued.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16

A POPULAR HoTEE
--------

}fg3l
the number Of people from Fatr
mont registering ii the Hotel Wade
exceeds that u ali other places Al
c%larksburg combined. And. Why not
It Is the leading .hostelry otS Till par
Of the United States - rooms ars
elegantly fitted out, its table sststcsl
unsurpassed and besldes,A its rate ri
meals Is only fifty cents, American
plan. Thea "a carte dining roofs 81
tords the opportunity tor guests
derlng Just what u desired at relson.
able prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
FAlRMoNr, W. VA.

FAlRMoNT, W. VA.
Schedule Effective Nov. %, 1903.
Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
Mo- s. 1925 a. M; No. "A, 1895 o.
NJ; No. 4, 1850 p. m. (local to Graf.
ton.)
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-, No. 9, 17:0o
a, N, daily except Sunday
GRAFTON ACCOM-, NJ. 70, '1o:bl
a. m.
Westbound.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
Z, 1924 a. NJ; No. Il. '1:26 p. m.
For WHEEL No.. 1924 >. M;
No. II, '7:45 q. m. tlocal); No. Il,
'1:25 p. M, (local); No. IS. $500
Monongan Division.
For CLARKsBURG. leave No. 2,
rive, No. 3, u 80 a. NJ; No. s., x4:4i
p. m.
x7:10 a. NJ; No.. 4, xs:46 p. m; ar
Fairmont Morgantown and Plttnbura
Branch
.NnH.H#a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>I
BRIEF MENTION.

n. Cal, ,,
urday. THE u DEAL, lS-:t
u,,x r a., A.,
s,...u, ,..,... wv "" '"
pound boy,
v ,,n, - -. .
,,,,, No. !, - '.'NS
window display at the New Portland
store For few days only, ~
~, ~ um
~ Company. returned this evening
from oakland.
J. W, Hobbs. Internal Revenue In.
spcctor. arrived this evening from
Eugene.
WI "'" Nrs' - H. M"ruhS wv"
"''' s"'s' VIVIAN ahu Dorothy VINO
""'e nee" p"''' SICK Win ic'cr'
y W pscr' 'h' porfs motor man
JACK N'''"'' returned 'h's even
he has been for IN. past month
morning for Portland ON a yisi,. They
cxpec, to be- absent about "A month
I am prepared 70 do nil kinda Of
Picture Framing IN Gilt and mission,
po,besr. the Furniture Man. 22tf
Merrill.
j" earn more learn moro. NJ" the
l. u . man AZ the ne" Portland
VIII Shook came n rom Dairy last
49,. a.. ~. ,t,ra,. .
80. 80 -, ... -. ~,
T.. u...,. ,-.,,,,.. Ds. or,
Mrs. Lizzie Fitch is In the city
from her ranch In Sonna Valley,
Ambsro' RECORDS play Tor tonr
'''"" ~ "e"
Mrs, J. T.. swanson and son re-
turned iast evening IRON southern
'"''o' W" ""''' '"'! "A'' oee"
Display your ambition with an !.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18

'"' An"n,"n Hotel plaI., 4,
70 op"h all nis.t F.r.l o,,-1
ory day. y
February lIa, OF Edltos s-J
are now III at Mullcn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
No. ibi.
REPORT on THE CONDITION or


rho American Bank aud Trust Com
pany. nt klamath Fallu. In tho state
nf Oregon. ut tho close ~ business
February 9th, 1909,
. Resources.
Loans and discounts, s 60 ,Hd"dd
Ovcrdrai,s. secured and
unsecured .,.,,,,,,,, ,67
Bonds. securities. etc 90, iG.OYs,i
Banking house. furniture.
and uNturrs, rs,,,..,,,,, o..lv3,63
Due from banks tnot re-
serve banks s..,,,,,,, 32b,.S
Duo from approved re-
serve banks, ,.,.,,,. ?S.OaS,bS
Exchanges FOR clearing
house ......,..,,. :70.ii
Cash ON hand ..,.,,,.. a.77G.i3
Total ......,..,..si77.s7iio
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In 100000
surplus fund. 7.o7i.2i
Undivided profits. icSs cS.
pcnscs and take, paid Iii9y
individual deposits sub
Ioct to check ...,.... Gialoj2
Demand certificates Of
deposit ............. g.12I.O3
Certified checks ....... $4,000
Savings deposits. ....... ?.;D335
Total .........,...si.7.s7iio
State of Oregon. County ~ Klnm.
ath. SIS
I. A. NJ Wordcn. Cashier oi III"
above named bank. do sol"mnly
swear that the above statement II
true To the best OF my knowledge and
belief
,Signcdb A. VI WORDEN.
Cashier
Correct Attest
FRED MELiiAsE.
GrS MELHASE.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn To- before mc
this l1th day of February. 1909.
tSign"dl e. =, STONE.
Notary Public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-02-18
GROCERIES

The largest and choicest Line
In the city. One visit to om
store will make you a customer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

A battered front and side, which at
any moment threatens TO collapse, is
all that remains of the famous Green
homestead in Wendell, Mass. The house
was the birthplace of Henry Green,
husband of Hetty Green, who is reput-
ed to be the richest woman in the
world, and it was there that the
couple spent several days of their
honeymoon.
Although it has been many years
since the famous "Hetty' has honored
the little town with a visit, as the resi-
dents gather around the stove in the
grocery store of ''Cy" Cogswell, it
still forms large part of their CON
yersation. Her doings, as chronicled in
the daily press, have been eagerly fol-
lowed by these grizzled old farmers,
and every important detail in her life
has been memorized, says the Boston
Globe.
That Mrs. Green has not forgotten
the little town they are. certain, for
several years ago one of her character
istic letters demanding that the taxes
be kept down, was received by G. A.
Fleming, the tax assessor. This letter
has been carefully preserved and is one
OF the most priced relics in the town.
1T has never ceased to be a wonder
among the farmers, and many have
spent sleepless nights trying to figure
cut why "Hetty" wrote that letter.
BY guml | don't see why she
wrote it, said one, s'for you know
she's got money enough to buy the
whole durn town and not know it,"
Wendell is one of the few remaining
typical New England rural communi~
ties. After one leaves the train at
Wendell depot a fve-mile drive, up
hill all the way, is necessary before
reaching the village. The Green home
stead, or rather what remains of it.
Is the fret thing one notices. Close
by, on the left, stands the old law of
ice OF Squire Green, and a few rods
further the Wendell meeting house is
seen.
A large old-fashioned farm house
adequately describes the Green home.
Just how many years ago the old house
was built no one seems to know, but
that it was long ago may be seen from
the style of the architecture. The tim.
bers, weakened by the long strain, have
given way, and the roof, side and back
of the house have fallen in. The por
tion that remains standing threatens to
collapse at any moment, and it will moi
be long before the elements have com
pleted the work of destruction.
Squire Green Is law Office has not vet
lost its usefulness, and although it ii
no longer used as an Office or dwelling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

place, it serves as an excellent wood
shed.
Several years ago Mrs. Green growing
tired of paying taxes on a house which
was practically useless to her, sold it
to Mrs. A. NJ. Elmdorf of Wendell.
When this woman died, in 1907, the
Fl. Ballou, of 81 Mill street, Orange,
Mass, who is the present owner.
Martin Brown, who has perhaps fol-
lowed the dollars of Mrs. Green closer
than any other resident of Wendell,
and who has in his possession her let
ter to the tax assessor, tells of her
visits to the town, as follows:
"Henry was one of Squire Green 8
favorite children, and was well liked
by his townspeople. The squire was
a pretty smart lawyer, and handled
pretty much all of the legal work n
the town. Henry went away to Groton
or some place like that, and one day
we heard that he had married a pretty
smart woman, and was coming home
for a few days visit to the old home
Well, say, when that train pulled in
at the depot you should have seen the
S1ond anu HIS
Mr.. Cannon, who still keeps hotel
in Wendell depot, was there with a
spanking team and drove the couple up
to the squirrels home. After a few
days they went away again, and a
short time later we began to read in
the newspapers quite lot about Hetty
Green.
~ guess it must have been about
twenty years ago when Hetty was here
last. But that time she was famous
and known all over the country. No
one knew she was in town until Mr..
Cannon drove her up the main street.
This time she had two children, boy
and a girl. She didn't mingle much
with the town folks. and we saw very
little of her this time, and we have
never set our eyes on her since Just
the same we feel pretty proud of sour
Hetty,' and We follow her in the news
papers pretty close.
ssThe only thing that hurt the towns.
people was when she refused to let
them have thu old Green home for a
library. OF course she could have
done it easy, but then we suppose it Is
her nature and don't hold it against
her.
Squire Green and his wife are buried
in the Wendell cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

Wife--Tsn't it funnyf The gorilla
speaks only eight words. Husband
Nothing strange; he has five or six
wives. Chicago Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-01

who's that homely girl you spoke
to?'' "Sir, that lady has promised to
be my wife!' "Cheer up. Lots of
women don't keep their promises. -
Cleveland Leader.