davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
K1RoN ITEMS

AS Kiron had no train service Fri
day or Saturday and the roads impas-
sable for the mail carriers to make
their regular trips, both the town and
the county felt somewhat lost without
any mail and cut off from communica-
tion with the rest of the world.
One of the large brick chimneys
on the residence of P. A. Peterson
was blown off during the blizzard
Thursday night.
The boys reported fine rabbit hunting
upstairs over Ole Sthran hardware
store the morning after the blizzard,
as plenty of snow had blown in to
make tracking them easy.
John Tureen took the freight for
Wall Lake Thursday night intending
to take the passenger train for Ida
Grove the next morning. but owing to
the storm the first train west out uf
Wall Lake did not go until Saturday
afternoon, when he went as far as
Arthur and walked back home.
The terrific blizzard and snow storm
which passed through this locality
Thursday night and all day Friday
was the severest one tor over twenty
years. The wind blew regular gale
and forced the snow through the
smallest crevices, and barns, sheds
and outbuildings had considerable
snow blown into them. A number of
residences in town did not prove snow
proof and a numl er of cur people
awoke Friday morning and found snow
on some of the floors from one to two
inches thick and several of the store
buildings contained good sized snow.
drifts. Reports from the country are
that the storm was most hard on the
cattle, and some to have persisted.
Hardly windmill escaped from being
damaged more or less and many o,
them were put out of commission
entirely.
Chalmer Herner of Larimie
Wyom.. is spending a week or more
with his brother, Neal and family, il
kiron.
Pete Bolen of Boone was Kirol
visitor between Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The monthly program and coffe
sociable given by the B. Y. P. u
society at the Baptist church last Tues
day was attended by large number
The proceeds netted satisfactor,
sum which goes to the public library
j. V. Erickson took his son. Erick
to Omaha on Monday last week to b
operated at one of the hopsitals TO
appendicitis.
Lillian Strain went to Wahoo
Neb., last Wednesday, where sh
visited relatives for a couple G
weeks.
The Hill folks. who left for Cana
da prior Christmas, write back ths
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
Chanber|ain's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds Croun and yYh3aninp Couch
GOODRICH NEWS.

Vicie Morris went to Boyer Tues
day and visited her neice, Mrs. Geo.
Newcom.
Boysen, lessen and Jim Anderson
shipped cattle Tuesday.
E. R. Shell was in Deloit Tuesday.
Fred Buman loaded his goods Tues
day and took his departure for his
Dakota home. We wish them sue
cess.
Wane Shell and Miss Rose Stang
went to Schaller to spend few DAYS.
visiting this week.
Gene Brogden is hauling his corn.
Steve Newton had his fine dog
killed by the cars Monday.
l.. F. Morris received word this
week chat his granddaughter. Miss
Helen Lee, was very low with pneu-
monia and later that Mrs. Lee was
also sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cose have been
spending the week at the home of l.
F. Morris.
Chas. Cose and family have moved
into the house vacated by Fred Blu
man. Mr.. Cose will be in the employ
of A. D. Whey. who has rented that
farm.
Farmers tell us that Fridays storm
was the worst storm that that part
of Crawford had seen for years. It
was an old timer.
U. S. Dunbar and family spent
Sunday at S. d. Newton's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
WEST DEN1soN ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kruse visited
friends in Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Howorth and Mr..
and Mrs. George Powell were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Buesing Tuesday.
Mrs. M. l.. Houlihan has been Wis
iting relatives in Manila for few
days.
Mrs. Warick returned home after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. F. Bues-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Lentz visited
at the home of the formers brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lentz. a few days
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Bauman and neice,
Norah Fitzpatrick, were guests at
the M. l.. Houlihan home last Tues
day.
Mrs. James Owens returned home
Sunday. after a few weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Nc
Grin. of East Boyer.
In response to the invitation of Mr..
M. Fritz. director in No. l Paradise,
several young men met at the school
for the purpose of organizing Liter
airy Society. The following officers
were elected: Chairman, Eugene
Owens: secretary, Ed. Duncan
marshal. Henry Duncan: janitor,
George Evers. The first regular
meeting will be held Friday evening,
Feb. 5. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atzen visited
relatives in Denison S.uu.y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan are
entertaining relatives from Dakota.
Mr.. Frank Houlihan spent Sunday
evening with mis- friend. Eugene
Owens.
Mr.. Henry Schramm visited with
Jacob Mehmen Sunday.
Messrs. VIM. Kruse and C. Denkel
visited at the home of Mr.. F. Eyers
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03

they reached their destination safely
and while there is an abundance of
snow and cold weather they think they
will like the country.
Mrs. John Lundberg has been seri-
ously sick the past week and owing
to the nature of her illness and adj
vanced age the hopes for her recovery
are not very bright.
The Mission Parsonage has been
repapered and painted inside and fixed
up the past week in readiness for the
new pastor and his bride. who will
come this week. Rev. D.. comes rec
commended as very able and gifted
preacher and we trust his work will
prove blessing to the entire COM
munity.
Sam Nordlander of Brady, Neb..
has spent the past two weeks visiting
in and around Kiron. He is the son
of the Nordlanders, who were among
the pioneer settlers of this locality,
where after number of years resi-
dence they moved to Nebraska. Sam
was mere child when they moved
away and can not remember the peo-
pie and locality.
Mrs. N. P. Larson returned Thurs
day morning from a few days visit
with Mrs. Rufus Morgan at Wall
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Christensen
of Omaha made the home of Mrs. E.
W. Anderson visit several days last
week.
Joseph Jacobsen residing some
twelve miles northeast of Kiron
persisted in the snow storm last Thurs
day night. We are unable to secure
the exact facts of the sad affair, but
from what ia reported he left Odebolt
late in the evening for his home.
Not arriving home his family retired
thinking that owing to the severe
weather he had remained in towr
all night and would get home the fol
lowing day. The next morning thu
team he drove had got home minu
the driver and search was Immediate
ly commenced, when the unfortunat
man was found lying in the road jus
half a mile from his home frozer
stiff. If he had fallen out of the ri.
and by the fall sustained injuries Il
such an extent that rendered him help
less and in this condition froze t
death, we are unable at present writ
ing to learn. He leaves wife an
six children, who have been dealt
hard blow by the sad death of tn
husband and father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
Death Of Mrs. Simmerman.

Saturday morning. Jan. 80, at 10
O'Clock occurred the death of Mrs.
Francis Simmerman at the home of
her mother, Mrs. John Harrison. who
lives in the north part of town, death
resulting from creeping paralysis.
Mary Ellen Bentley was boon July
IL. 1875. in Scott county, Iowa. She
removed with her parents to this
part of the state in early childhood
and here she grew to young woman
hood, and after finishing ior edaot.
tion spent some time as one OF Craw-
ford county's successful teachers.
She was married to Francis Sim
norman February IL. 1895. To this
union have been born two children,
Dewitt and Marie Simmerman.
For some years. Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
MANILA ITEMS

A. E. Slough of Omaha purchased
the John Schram restaurant the first
of the week and took possession Tues
day.
Miss Zeta Kunkle of Marshalltown
is here this week visiting with her
uncle. joe Schram. and family.
| The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Tea of the M. E. chruch meets
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Burlington.
Messrs. j. P. Barber and Earl Nc
Claren went to Missouri Valley
Wednesday to transact business.
Mrs. r. C. Jackson and children
left Saturday for Woodbine for visit
there with the formers mother, Mrs.
McEwen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hook spent
Sunday in the country visiting at the
Cody home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Slagg visited
the past week in Scranton with rela-
tives.
The Masquerade Dance given by
the German Verein to be held at the
hall Thursday evening was postponed
a week. so will be given Thursday.
Feb. a.
Lille Bigelow resigned her posi-
3 ton here as Central girl and left
Tuesday for Missouri. where she will
4 visit with relatives.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slagg are
I. spending this week in Scranton, Iowa,
visiting at the John Dyson home.
: Mr.. j. L. Mcleod and son. How
. ard, returned home from Texas Sun
5 day morning, where they had beer
transacting business and looking at
: the country.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Willis left the
5 first part of the week for the east
5 ern part of the state, where they
; will visit Indefinitely at Clinton ane
s Camanche.
81 Mr.. Rob Henry returned home Sat
5 urday, where he had been transact.
: ing business.
3 D. P. Robertson transacted bust
s ness in Dunlap on Wednesday ane
5 Thursday of this week.
; The Guild of the Presbyterian
: church net Saturday afternoon will
! Mrs. F. E. Schram. Their day O.
s meeting was postponed a day on &C
s count of the inclemency of the
: weather, a good time vas had by all
( present A delicious luncheon wa!
! served by Mrs. Schram.
( Mr.. Norris of Dunlap transacted
I business here and visited friends tn
) past week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Harding o
Bagley, Iowa. transacted bushes
: here one day the first part of tn
I week.
s j. H. Tryon was Dunlap bust
ness visitor Tuesday of last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper ar,
the proud parents of baby girl borl
I the past week.
5 Miss Hilda Tallgaurd returne,
home from Manning Monday, after
! visit there at the parental home.
81 Mayor j. H. Tryon was an Oman;
business visitor on Tuesday of thi
) week.
Rev. G. Bischoff of Pierson
! Iowa. visited Monday with Rev. H
( Wandt ard family.
: Charley Mauzy of Bayaid spen
! Sunday here visiting friends. H
5 left Monday for Mapleton, where hi
Z will transact business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03

sively. They presented her with two
elegant pieces of cut glass as token
of their love.
An old landmark is gone. The old
watertank was purchased by Nick
Miller. who proceeded to have it TAX
en- down Immediately.
MIR. F. Mertz went to Ute Thurs
day in the interests of the flour he
makes in the mill.
John Houlihan came home from
Denison last week. where he has been
confined in the hospital during siege
of pneumonia. We are indeed glad
to see him about again. SO is he glad.
C.. Kuhlmann was LeMars visitor
last week on business.
Hans Birk is all right now or Sc
he says. His operation performed
Tuesday in Sioux City was succ essful
and Hans feels much better.
c.. F. Rothe came from Sioux City
Wednesday evening to see his brother.
He stays short time then goes on to
see his doctor in st. Louis. where he
is undergoing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs John Bunk visited
friends in Manila Tuesday.
Mrs. &. S. Waterhouse was pas
senger to Sioux City Wednesday.
The Mesdames Fred Radeck and
John Walters started for Nebraska
Tuesday afternoon.
Chas. Sciford and wife visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Par.
mentier, in Arion Tuesday.
Clark Marshall returned to his col
lege work in Ames Tuesday.
Henry sauber had quite a serious
accident Tuesday. He broke his ley
and put his ankle out of commission
while doing his evening work.
Mrs. Dave McWilliams visited he,
husband Wednesday and Thursday ii
Soldier.
Joe Selby returned from long sta,
in Dunlap Wednesday. He has beel
working in Dunlap, but decided tt
come back to Charter Oak.
Miss Maggie Malone. who has beef
working in Dunlap is making her PEG
Pile in Charter Oak visit.
w. L. Smith and family boarde
!, the train enroute for their HON
. in Lane, S. D.. Tuesday. after mic
long visit in Charter Oak.
Il Miss B. Young of Audubon. la.
returned Monday to her home after
weeks visit with her cousin. MI
Woodward
Peter Simons of Butte, Neb..
visiting his people and old time friend
in Charter Oak. Years since h
worked in the Stewart Lumber yarc
Valuable Remedy for Colds and Group.
i w. W. Gary. an attorney at Wer
atchee, WASH, says: 81 have use
: Chamberlain Cough Remedy in IN
g family for colds and Group with GOO
. results. l aim to always keep th
remedy in the house," Sold by Pr
Cobl,,roborr,o~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-03
Valuable Remedy for Colds and Group.

w. W. Gary. an attorney at Wen
atchee, WASH, says: 81 have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy in my
family for colds and Group with good
results. l aim to always keep this
remedy in the house," Sold by Phi.
A. Schlumberger. sd
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

years of rotative cropping without any purchased
nitrogen there 900 pounds per acre more nj
trogen in the soil than when tho rotation began.
And yet all the South men are selling
many times the nitrogen In their cottonseed that
they apply afterwards in fertilizers. when they
could have had an abundance OF nitrogen without
buying an ounce. our cotton lands are kept poor.
and growing poorer because We will not lot them
ect rich by giving them the proper chance through
eood farming. The only way tn r~aniu'atc
dead soils Is by restoring tn them tho lifc-giving
humus. and this only bc done through a good
short rotation i'm which icgumc crops In frc-
qucntly ON the land and fed to cattle to make
MANURE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09
The Part Of the Crop that Pays.

CJ ' "'" :" '"'
- ~
- ~ e'"FN '' 's """' :" ""~"
~"' "''"' 'A~' a." - '''"' az" ''"'' "''e" ''''"
80 ' '''''' ''@N" w. ' -" ''N'''
'' "''''" "'"'' '''"~" ' -"
''""' . az
'"' y" '"'" '"'" '"'' ""''' '8s' "''" TUT
"'' :" "f'" :" F'"" s"' """N""' ''"' ''"f3
"a" "'"'"e" p'""He''"" w e"'S"" p"' "''" ~ a"""'
-" F'"""' s' - -" ''s' " WV" ''N
- - N" -" ' ~@'' ~ '@"" ~"" "'" ~ '"'
Az" '"'s very '""A""A0'' estimate
'"''" - '"'N p'"aA W - "'' va" "~''' -" MA"
~" "'"a's -" F""""a % e"''"" '" VI" AoF' "HH
N""'' ""N ''N"' -" '~' -" ""A'" go p"a""@
's'' !" s"' pay '"' A'' 'ao"s'
y" 10" "'"sF a@""' hs"F'"s ON IN" n''o"h'aos'aF
DARTS ~" ""a ~a" makes 80" pounds OF COTTON
'@"A'' P'""' % =" F's a0''' an" W" MAN ~"
H'@@'s ~" p""""a s'a fF""' " sAe per asfe
>" N""''' - - e"@s@ eAs '" sa"~ Az ACT" VI e"S'
'"" """ act" 'a@' ''"'"s ~" pounds ~ worm 40
""e" AZ 'h'"" acres 'aA' p'"aae" ~" pounds
""eh' OF @s Nv" 'aa' "eesAs" 10" pounds.
IN" only Pf"h' 10" CIT - IN '"c margin "rs"r~n
"'' e"'' ~ jour GRIP an" vs. ~"""9 p'e'. "has
""'' - f'""N "'"" - %" 'a's' ." "@'oa o. e"''"h
''"' ""4 -" '"''H '"' "" A'"'o wa" o"s' GIN
:" '"" '"''a'
'~ - - A"""' Say Gay va" p''0" ~ COTTON
= ~" "' '"'""' a""" o"" pound 'aas u
' ~" SIX cents =" fA'a" ~ worth "a innch 10 yos
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09
How Cotton Lands Grow Poor.

IA MAN when no applies 200 pounds s--2-s
I'M fertilizer to a coiton crop tthere tn In that
49, sixteen pounds of phosphoric acid four
pounds of nitrogen. and four. pounds 81 potash .
and sells the secd containing more Of thea" plant
foods than he applied In the fertilizer. is u not
evidcn, that tho plants have drawn on tho coil for
more than ~as furnished In tho fertilizer
Then he ands that tho amount Of for
uilzer will not sirc him much crop on tho
same land. and no concludes that fertilizers are
only s,imuiabia. And. az he sses ihotn. ,hoy
do amount TO that very thing. enabling tho plaas
sc; a start iha, enables /, 10 dTa~ more heavily
on the soil and tho soil gets poorer,
Then he lets the land lilo aith only the dead
cotton stalks 1, all ~in'er. and tho rains wash
cut more soluble plant food, whcn a crop Of GRIM
clover would have saved tho waste and woald
have added not only souo cn,ra nitrogen. bat lot
OF organic matter TO form hsmns aud help restore
the waste.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

4 good rotation at crop. IL nos. s"u,r sup
tn~~. tn rv~s tho land but tai mako IL produce
heavier crops We thus enabled Co got oon-
s'an,iy Increasing crops whllo maintaining aud tn
creasing tho productive capacity of The soil through
tho restoration Of tho wasted humus, In tho an
nuai cultivation in cotton up tho hamus
thc home of tho bacteria that promote ntriaea,lon
the greatest Of all s,er!lixors completes tho killing
of the bacteria. 80 that have left only tho old
dead skeleton OF sand and clay. robbed of i,s ifo
tho hnmna. Such a soil in really a dead soil and
while n little application of fertilizers may tom
porariiy gasaniEo IL into ~ sort Of life. IL soon
goes back To it's dead condition. d.adrr. II wc
may speak. than before.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

This condition has been the result OF small APP
piieations OF low grade fertilizers solely for tho
purpose OF getting more crops from tho dead soil.
and the farmer In continual ~ applying 70 us for "a
formula that will cur. IL, when fertilizer for
nula that compounded viii r~stor- the
life III the soil.
The only way TO do this is To use the fertilizers
for the purpose OF restoring tho humua the new
ground conditions In the soil Used for tho In
creased production Of the iegume crops. NO need
not buy the costly nitrogen. for by good rotation
of crops with the logumes TO feed and the manure
properly saved and used. We can increase tho nj
uogen content In our soils without buying "A
cents worth of nitrogen in n fertilizer.
The Minnesota Station found that after ten
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

More fertility, very much moro fertility, Is re-
moved from Southern soils by washing and leach
Ing than by cropping. Or TO put IL In other Ian
guage. We lose vastly more fertility by unneees-
sary than by necessary exhaustion.
Let's stop II.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-09

0z7 MAN when he applies 200 pounds ST.
I'M fertilizer to a cotton crop Uhere f. In 'ha'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
COHEN'S BIG BOXING SHOW
AT THE ORpHEUM TONIGHT

Sarconi and Nigel Jackson have al
ready met. The event was a surprise
TO the Marathon kid who went up
against much harder game than he ex-
pected. But Jackson has been ssork-
ing very hard of late. He came up to
the Office last night to explain that he
was absolutely fit and able to win. He
certainly looked to be in the pink of
condition.
Rattan on Deck.
Sareoni, on the other hand, has been
trained by that veteran Rattan who
knows every corner in the game and
most of the curves. The clever little
Italian will be there to make Jackson
work his hardest and the go viii be
one of the most spirited affairs ever
seen here.
AS for the other two events, there
is nothing to be guessed about them.
It is sure that all four men vii, do
their very best and win put up ten
rounds of boxing between them, every
minute of which win provide excite
ment. Joe Cohen has good show,
clean show and one that is well worth
going to see.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24

Everything is in readiness for the
big doings at the orpheum tonight. Joe
Cohen has arranged set of four very
classy bouts for the fans and there
should be a fine evening IS fun for all
who want to take the advantage of the
low prices made for this event.
Six bits for stage seat, four bits
for anywhere in the body of the house
and two bits for the gallery. Withal
show that really calls for much high
er prices when the purses that Joe has
hung up are taken into consideration.
Here is the program as arranged
finally after the opposition had done it's
best to take the same away.
First event. Corporal Hull of Camp
Very, the lightweight wonder VS.. Zage-
zeWski, the fighting soldier from Fort
Shafter. Four rounds.
Second event. Pete Stanley, the
husky boy from the Honolulu Iron
Works VS. Young Fernandez, the Port
uguese marvel. Six rounds.
Third event. Nigel Jackson, the
laundry wagon Marathon VS.. Bugler
Sarconi, the Italian terror from Camp
Very. Eight rounds.
Fourth and main event. Jack Coll,
the third baseman Of the Marines and
the champion welterweight of the Pa.
cifc VS.. Soldier Mccullough, the Homo.
lulu favorite from Fort Shafter. Ten
rounds.
A Clever Program.
The above program speaks for itself.
= L1 g HoI L~u
made up his mind to put ION series
of frst-class semi-amateur shows with
local boys in the service as participants
The claim that this kind of show
has on the fans is a strong one. The
great element of curiosity. When any
two of these boxers enter the ring one
never knows what is going to happen.
Only one thing is certain and that is
that the men will work their hardest
and do the best they know how.
There is nothing more attractive to
the average fan than to sit down with
friend and watch series of boxing
matches. The possibilities are endless.
The two men NAV be unknown but the
possibilities of the scrap are all the
more alluring for that very reason.
A Good Main Event.
The main event is scheduled to be
humerino This man Coll has a record
that would look good in Fox book
of martyrs, Or whatever it is they call
the national dope book. He has beaten
everybody of his weight that he has
been up against and had them all fight
ing shy of him in the Philippines.
This Mccullough is so well known
and his gradual improvement has been
so well taken notice of, that there is
not much to be said about him. except
that he has been training conscientious
ly and will be there to put up the
battle of his life tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-24
LIZ -. L. LIZ -Sk~.xk>
| Sport Notes ]
'WTvWT~TNTw1

A grave and regrettable mistake was
made by the Advertiser yesterday
morning. It was not stated that Air
chic Robertson would play for the
Ringers against the Ecclesiasties this
afternoon in the cricket game at Ma
kiki field. Archie will play and he has
been practising hard.
~ - -
In spite of the josh about the Ring
ers getting theirs this afternoon, it
may be stated--this culled from the
most secret sources-that the baseball
players have been practising hard and
wiN certainly do some batting this af-
ternoon Jack Kia, Dom Paul, Archie
di Robertsonano. Henry Ro1lo Bill
Bruce Bruins and some of the other
diamond kids will certainly be there
to swat out tours to the boundary.
- - ~
Mr. George Davis will play for the
Ringer team. He is an accomplished
athlete and plays a really excellent
game of cricket. He batted well for
his college at the Varsity and made a
bid for place on the team as for
ward There is no cleaner nor more
enthusiastic sportsman in this town and
his appearance in front of the wicket
win be watched with great interest by
all who know the game.
~ ~ IS
The Service magazine, published by
Mr. Graham of the Paradise staff, has
a very pretty little sport page. There
are comments and dope that are worth
reading and will be of undoubted in
terest to an the boys in the Service.
~ - ~
l.. Wilmington, who rowed number
FIVE on the winning Harvard Varsity
crew, returned on the Lurline yesterday.
He was met by his brother who went
out on the Doctors launch to greet
him. A more smiling and unspoiled
hero of athletics was never seer. 1t
was good to hear the other passengers
tell of how his breezy humor had light
ened the tedious hours of a seven day
voyage.
- ~ ~
Pete Baron is heard from. He Will
come back to Honolulu as soon as his
suit against one Hotairo di Roller for
wages is brought to happy finish.
Hurry up Pete, we need you here.