davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-24

hace NAL y sin embargo con ESQ y
con todo "Honus" siempre Sc mata
porque sus muchachos ganen. todos
los dias.
Los dias 20, 2l, % y % los Gi
gantes fueron a hacerle la vista
Dodgers a la parte ALA del tan re
nombrado Puente Brooklyn. Yea
mos los juegos hechos:
Dia 20.
New York 000OOO1o Il
Brooklyn 12O1-4
Dia2l.
New York 122OO1O1 5-l2
Brooklyn OOOOoO1OO- l
Dia %.
New York 22OO1 DOL 0-6
Brooklyn 00002 | 90 0-3
Dfa %.
New York, -O2o4 | DOL o-S
Brooklyn, 00Ol 0 0 0 0 -
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28
$40
FIGHT.
By EMERSON HOUGn
s eassssl'A4H y s sssss srs SMI y

myself unable to make much inteiii.
gent speech. turned TO see Helena
won Ritz gazing with wistful eyes at
Elizabeth. and saw the eyes Of Eliza.
beth make some answer So they
spoke some language which I suppose
men never will understandable Ian.
guage of one woman to another.
have known few happier mon -nts
In my life than that. Perhaps, after
all, l caught something of the speech
between their eyes. Perhaps not all
cheap and cynical maxims are true.
at least when applied to noble women.
Elizabeth regained her wonted color
and more.
Il was very wrong In many ways"
I heard her whisper. For almost the
first time | saw her perturbed. Helena
Won Ritz stepped close to her. Amid
the crash Of the reeds and brasses,
amid all the broken conversation
which swept around US. I knew what
she said. Low down in the fiounces of
the wide embroidered silks, saw
their two hands meet silently. and
cling. This made me happy.
OF course 1t was Jack cambridge
who broke in between us. All" sal.
he. you jealous beggar. Gould you not
leave me to be happy for one minute?
Have you come back. a mere heather.
and proceeded to monopolize all our
ladies'. have been making the most
Of my time. you see. | have proposed
half a dozen times more to Miss Eliza
beth. have not?"
Has she given you any answer"
asked him. smiling.
The same answer"
Jack" said !. Il ought to call you
out"
Don't sid he. Il don't want to
be called out. am getting found out.
That's worse. Well-Miss Elizabeth,
may I be the FIRST to congratulated
4 am glad" said |, with just a
slight trace of severity. that you
have managed again to get into the
good graccs Of Elwhurst. When last
saw you. I was not sure that either Of
US would ever be invited there again"
Been there every Sunday regularly
since you went away" said Jack. Il am
not one Of the family in one way, and In
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28
LIGHTS Cd THE SUEZ CANAL
sverv ve---, Pressing Through ths 6,o
Ditch Must Carry . Number -
the Search Variety.

Every war vessel carries iron oaa
to twenty searchl'ghts. and every vee
rel Of any description whatever pase
ing through the Sues canal hes %
carry one Of special pattern. 4
searchlight consists essentially u ~
arc lamp Of special form. . parabolls
mirror and base to hold the lot. To
case being mounted % - TO b -
pable Of movement IN two directioas.
viz. vertically and horisontally. rhs
hood. a. this case IL called. b made
Of sheet steel about 3-33 Inch thick.
The turntabie trunnlons. ETC.. are csee
In gunmetai. the arMs which support
the hood are. Of cast STEEL. The lamp
boz In formed ~ part Of the hoo1.
The mirror 10 carried on springs b
the back cover. and a the treat a
the hood 10 . front glass" meusts1
In . gunmetal ring, and The lispees
sion lens. when carried. 10 hinged -
In front Of this Training 10 carried
out by means Of worm and wos0-
wheel. or by . rack and pinioe. 0leu.
inG 10 effected BY means q Q U1a1oa
which asArs iueU csUwu UAss0 - -
nndersids Of the turntsbls. - 80 \
10 done directly By hssA. ~ -
canal regulations require tAas ~ ~.
jector shall b capable u Giving ~
light required under two diGsrsai 60
ditions--in the first case . beual. -
beam Of light Illuminating hoth baAks
and the canal unintsrruptsdiy. thio
being used when no other ship = ~
preaching: In the other case ~ ~
quire . beam having The sans a1gss
Of divergence and consequently IL
same width - the ATst but 1ivl1s1
into two portions. with dask iaessval
between. thus sivins light %. beth
sides but pot directly IN treat ssl -
not interfering with nayisstios q ~
approaching vessel g.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

another way am. Honestly. have
tried my best 10 cut you out. Not that
you have not played your game well
enough. but there never was game
played 80 well that some othar fellow
could not win by coppering H. So
,eopperod everything you did-played
II for just the reverse. No go-lost
even that way. And ! thought you
were the most perennial fool OF your
age and generation"
! checked as gently rs ! could a
joviality which ! thought unsuited to
the time. MIR. cambridge" said | to
him. you know the Baroness Won
Rita"
Certainly The particeps criminis
Of our bungled wodding-of course !
know herr"
Il only want to say" ! remarked.
that the Baroness won Ritz has that
little shell clasp now all for her own.
and that ! have her slipper again. all
for my own. SO now, We three--no.
four-at last understand one another.
do We not' Jack. will you do two
things for me-"
AN Of them but two"
when the Baroness Won Ritx In.
sist1 on her intention Of leaving HIS
Just At the height Of all our happiness
II want you to hand her TO her ear.
rage, In the second place. may
need you again"
well, what would any one think Of
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28
An EDUCATED cook NEEDED
Kitchen GzssrsmsSts An ossse q ~
gxpsnss o. ne physsss, Wsetoe
Inc d ths t3eveehei1.

Social standing depends partly uDeo
the nature Of tts indt~idual's eal1iag
with regard 10 the preparatioa neess-
sary to the exercise u his fusettoa.
The civil engineer b presumed 10 -
more agreeable companies eos eul-
tured persons than the stable boy. -
cause Of I'm education. Ths Iavyee y
required 10 know more than the sca-
venger. The surgeon 10 liksly 10 -
more widely read than the Duglllsa.
The diplomat b. presumably. b6ttsP
Informed than the chinssy svesA
The cook. - 81 prsssst constituted,
belongs u the bottom rung a the =.
cial ladder. because hss calllag -
no educational requirsmssts. TAe ~
dividual msy reaA nrowniag. ncuneeA.
echopeahauer and Bhakespsaeo. a. -
tsrpret Wagner and otrauss. Dut ~
class b not required 10 know ~ ~.
ference between the asaainss q
physiology and "phlsboso0y.- n
cook h mot sxpectsA 70 know anythinU
more shout ehs -ingFsdieats thae
should enter into the coopos1tSes -
= corn dodsss thaa sAs can lsass h
the course u 0ften-sspeaasl s1psss-
menis and at the shpssss q ~
physical veil bsins Of The houssAaoA.
She neither knows Dor cares vhaa ~
effect of csstais foods nay -. asl ~
employer sharss her ignoeasea h y
said 10 b . fact that ueee Dsfooqo
die before their tine froo H. rss91eo
Of eating 'thaa fFu0 driahine. --Aos1e
VILE ouriss.Josrnal.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28
GOOD PAPER FROM sAmsoo
~ Uss Promises 10 Insure 10 the
World On gR6,sss ovpply-
F. idss Net New.

~ pears We have read how the
paper pulp mills are devastating our
forests: gloomy stntisttciAns have
beea telling ~ how many square
miles Of spruce and hs are sacrificed
each year 10 keep the pssnting presses
running: with the coasumption On.
ceeding the new growth end WITH
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

A sxanpls a ths valse seeo0oo
the native bisds - insset leQeeoUoD
has come 70 Night - sAs na0ee llugo1e
a n. .. w. 4 plasus q satdeUonnGo
appeared 10 ths -oa1- pa11eeen, -
when lAs csup was - ~ ~ m0ye
a1s N naStias iavals9,ehe oe11a ~
miasioa u sAs bar1s - - onn0o1D
known until 60 90 49, 4 ~
ncstem reveale1 the net ~ y ~
dissA - - fewer tAea - eoeegve0114
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28


may 1t wave,
Ger the land Of the free, and the homs
of the brave!
Francis Scott Key
On the night that Miss Elizabeth
Churchill gave me her hand and her
heart foreyer--for which I have mot
yet ceased to thank God-there began
the guns of Palo Alto. Later. there
came the fields OF Monterey. Buena
Vista, Cerro Gordo, Contreras. Cheru.
busco, Moline del Rey-at last the
guns sounded at the gate Of the old
City Of Mexico itself. Some OF that
fighting ! myself saw; but much Of
the time ! was employed In that man.
ner Of special work which had en-.
gagged me for the last few years. II
was through Mr.. Calhoun's agency
that I reached a certain importance
in these matters; and so I was chosen
rs the commissioner to negotiate q
peace with Mexico.
This honor later proved to be .
dangerous and questionable one. Gen
Scott wanted no interference of this
kind. especially since he knew Mr..
Calhoun's influence In my choice. He
' -
headquarters Of the enemy. and did
everything he could to secure . peace
Of his own, at the mouth OF the can.
non. I could offer no terms better
than Mr.. Buchanan. then our sec
rotary Of state. had prepared for me.
and these were rejected by the Mexi-
can government at last. ! was or
dered by Mr.. Polk to state that We
had no better terms to offer: and n
for myself. I was told to return to
Washington. At that time could not
make my way out through the lines.
nor. In truth, did much care to do so.
A certain event not written In his
tory Influenced me to remain for .
time at the little village Of Guadalupe
uidaiyo uaro In short I rereived
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

these lands she now had lost for ever.
II Fate seemed still to be with us. aft
or all. as have 80 often had occasion
TO believe may be a possible thing.
That war Of conquest which Mr.. Cal
noun opposed. that same war which
grew out Of the slavery tenets Of his
otherwise splendid public life-found
Its own correction In the civil war.
" was the gold Of California which
put down slavery. Thenceforth
slavery has existed legally only north
OF the Mason and Dixon line,
II We have our problems yet. Perhaps
some other war may come to settle
them. Fortunate for us II there could
be another California. another Texas.
another Oregon, to help us pay for
them,
|, who was intimately connected
with many Of these less known mat.
tiers. claim for my master reputation
wholly different from that given to
him in any garbled history" OF his
life. lay claim In his name for fore.
sight beyond that Of any man OF his
time. He made mistakes. but he made
them bravely. grandly, and consistent.
ly. Where his convictions were en-.
i listed, he had no reservations. and he
used every means, every available
weapon, as I have shown. But he was
never self'seeking. never cheap, never
insincere. A leicester OF all machine
politicians. he was a statesman worthy
IN ha ,aIla.1 Tho ypt,Ita,, pt,e - 49,.
United States The consistency OF
his career was marvellous thing be-
cause. though he changed In his be-
. liefs. he was first to recognize the
changing conditions Of our country.
He failed. and he Ia execrated. lie
won. and he is forgot
My chief. Mr. Calhoun. did not die
until some six years after that FIRST
evening when DIR. Ward and had our
talk with him He was said to have
died Of a disease Of the lungs, yet
here again history Is curiously mis-.
taken. Mr.. Calhoun slept himself
away. I sometimes think with . shud.
der that perhaps this was the revenge
which Nemesis took of him for his
mistakes. His last days were dream.
like In their passing. His last speech
s-,.s n 49, ,u y, .a
o. ""u w.. ,,,"..
-. $3.50" ',....s...
imported from Africa with these same
slaves. II were q strange thing had
John Calhoun indeed died Of his err
-. ~. -. ~" ......a,
Tss s.,,I'. -" -. s"....as
49,. , :. -. -.
-,~-..-- -s-.-- $3.50
49,. :, GO I. -. =. =.
80 !. ,~. 5000 a..
80. ' " VIII" """ 'eN "
- .
vas ,n'o.en .o"n ~
49, s"a sonoe. .su'e =. 'uI he
~, "s. VIC ~. wy '"'' '"""
- vas '"1ousn ","'
~. .n'ousn .la' no' 'acH'on. "o' my
.,.,s ~ . $50. sa~ ~ -. ,h.,
-. -. n ~ -" -. 80. 80.
un.. 81 - e.. ,ha
M. A.. 49,, ....s., =,
...s.... -. ns... MI.
-. D.us -. A. p..as....
49,. .......". % -. raj. -. a..
- ~. ,.... " -. "a - -.
C.,s =. -. us,.,.
xon p,,, ...,xh. .ho,, ,h.,
49, -, ,s - ~ 80.
80. -. .,s., $500
~. ,.... , s s".. n.,..,n
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

way by ourselves and for ourselves, m
did those who conquered America for
our nag. THE citizen standing In the
doorway OF his home shall save tho
Republic" 50 wrote a later pen.
II was not until long after the dis
covery Of gold In California had set us
all TO thinking that ! was reminded
Of the strange story Of the old Ger.
man. Won Rittenhofen. Of finding some
pieces Of gold while on one Of his
hunts for butterflies. I followed out
his vague directions as best I might.
We found gold enough to make us
rich without our land. That claim Is
staked legally. Hail Of II awaits an
owner who perhaps viii never come.
There are those who will accept al
ways the solemn asseverations OF pol
iticians. who by word q! mouth or pen
assert that this or that party made
our country. wrote Its history. Such
ms they might smile n told that not
even men, much less politicians. have
written all our story as nation; yet
any who smile at woman's influence In
American history do SO In ignorance
Of the truth. Mr.. Webster and Lord
Ashbur,op have credit for ae,erm,r,
ing our boundary on the northeast
England called n Asbburton.. can,,,.
I.t,on N the yanIee ma vo, ,av.r
hear tho other yossin, ENGLAND ,.,d
all that to Ashburton's American wife!
Look at that poor. hot.tempered devil.
Yrujo. minister from Spain with us,
who saw his kings holdings on this
continent juggled from hand to hand
between us all. His wife was daugh.
ter Of Gov. Mexican Of Pennsylvania
yonder. II she had no influence with
her husband. SO much the worse for
her. In important times a generation
ago N. Genet, Of France. as all know.
was the husband Of the daughter Of
Gov. Clinton OF New York. Did that
hurt our chances with France? My
Lord Oswald of Great Britain. who ne
gOtiated our treaty Of peace In i7s2-
was not his worldly fortune made by
virtue OF his American wife? All Of
us should remember that Marbois,
Napoleop's minister. who signed the
great treaty for him with us. married
his wife while he was mere charge
here In Washington; and she. too. was
an American. Erskine. OF England.
when times were strained In 1908. and
,ater-and our friend for the most
part-was he not also husband Of an
American II was as John Calhoun
sa'd-- our history, IKE tnat OF England
and France. like that Of Rome and
Troy. was made in large part by
women.
OF that strange woman. Helena, Bar.
oness Won Rits. have never deanfteiy
heard since then. But all Of us have
heard of that great uplift of central
Europe, that ferment Of revolution,
most noticeable in Germany, in fsls.
Out Of that revolutionary spirit there
came 10 US thousands and thousands
OF our best population, the sturdiest
| and the most iiberty.,oyius citizens
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

Elizabeth" ] said to her. ARE you
not ashamedy''
She looked me full In the eye. MOI
she said, and smiled,
have never seen . smile like Ellis
abeth's.
The Dolores star., 1910-10-28

It's the Star. spangled banner: o. Ions
may II wave.
Ger the land OF the free. and the homo
of the brave!
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
PRIMARY PETITIONS
FILED AT SACRAMENTO
Men Who Are Anxious to Direct the Affairs
Of the State of California

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 1NsTRUc-
TION
Allison Ware (R.). San Francisco.
Edward Hyatt (R.l, Riverside.
Thomas H. Kirk Cd. South Pasadena.
Percy o. Cole (Pro), Los Angeles.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF STATE SUPREME
Henry A. Melvin tR.) Oakland.
Nj. q. Sloss tR.) San Francisco.
Curtis d. Wilbur (R.). Los Angeles.
William Z. James (R.l, Los Angeles.
BENJAMIN +. Bledsoe tD.), San Bernardino.
William F. Lawior D.), San Francisco
rhasT 7 DfsTsioT asrs9eq APnEaqr G Acsf cousr
Thomas Lennon tR.,, San Rafael.
Lucas F; Smith (D,2, santa Cruz
sEcosp p1sTRfcT sG1sf = APPELLATE IdsII1i COURT
EsfSr E. ssssF sss~ ss ssa anselsa
THIRD DISTRICT. APPELLATE COURT
Albert G. Burnett tR.), Santa Rosa
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
First distrlct-George d. Graybe (R.). San
Francisco; Edward NJ. Rolkin (R.l, San Fran
Thomas F. Minehan (R.). San Francisco.
Second district-Alexauder Brown (R.) Stock,
ton: John Mitchell (R.). Oakland.
Third district-Richard E. Collins (-), Red
ding.
Fourth district McIlvaine (R,, San Ber-
nardino; Brinton b. Gregory (R.). Los Angeles.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
First district-F. A. johnson tR,o, sscra
mento; A. G. Irwin (R.). Marysville; Alexander
Gordan tR),. Sacramento; Richard +. Hammers
(D.), Naceville.
Second distrct-E. H. AigeItinger (R.) San
francisco; H. d. Loveland lR.). San Francisco;
Barclay Henley Cd, San Francisco
Third district-Theodore Summerlsnd tR),
Los Angeles; John NJ. Eshleman tR.), El Centro
CONGRESS
: First district William F., Epglehright tR.l,
Nevada City; John L Childs tR.9, Crescent
City: John f. Raker tDi, Alturas.
Second district-William T.. Kent tR.l, Kent
Vile; Duncan L. McKnsy fR.), Santa Rosa;
|. G. Zumwalt CD, Cousa
Third dstrict-Joseph r. Knowland (R9, Ala
media.
Fourth district,Julius Kahn (R.). San Fran
cisco: Walter Macarthur Cd San Francisco;
Robert p. Troy tD.l. San Francisco.
Fifth district--E. A. Hayes (R), EdenvaIe;
Charles W Dawson (R.). San Jose: Thomas r.
Hayden CD, San Francisco; Walter Vail
(Pro.l Palo Alto.
Sixth dstrict-James C. Needham tR.l, Mo
desto.
Seventh distrct.aJames MaeIachIan (Rl. Los
Angeles; W. ID. Stephens tR.). Los Angeles;
Lorin A Hsndley CD. Los Angeles
Eighth Observation-Disclosures C. Smith (R.l. Ba-
kersfed; Lewis r. Kirby tR.), Los Angeles
UNITED STATES SENATOR
John D. Works (R.), Los Angeles
Edward A Meserve (R.l Los Angeles.
A. g. Spalding (R.), Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GEORGE II. CABANISS
CLUB is ORGANIZED
Membership Roll Is Signed by
254 Voters

The Western Addition George II. Ca
baniss club was organized recently,
with 254 voters signing the member
elected:
President, Henry Goldman; vice
president. A Haekmeir; secretary, Will
liam HELEN: treasurer, William Heinze;
sergeant at arms, G. Herriot.
Executive committee-Joseph Porter,
George NJ. Lubbock, Joseph Lavelle.
Spirited anJ stirring speeches were
made by Henry Goldman. ]. y. de Gear,
T. G.. Leary, Joseph Lavelle. William
Heinze, William L. Harvey and c.
Herriot.
All pledged themselves to work in
the interest of George H. Cabaniss for
judge of the superior court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Labor Column in Doubt

The election commission will hold a
special session tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock to determine If a party hav-
ing no candidates in the field should
nevertheless be given a column on the
official ballot. Saturday was the last
day for the fling of candidates petit
tions, and none under the head of the
labor union party was presented to
the registrar. The five parties having
candidates in the field are: Republican,
democratic, prohibitionist, socialist and
independence league. The commission
will decide tomorrow whether a sixth
column shall be left with the heading
Union labor party
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
STOCK DEMANDED FROM
PAXT0N'S ADMINISTRATOR
A. II. Walker Says Dead Broker
Held His Property

Charles Eddy Paxton. the dead stock
broker, who was few days ago ac-
cuscd of having fraudulently appro-
priated \ portion of 10000 shares of
stock belonging to the Bank of Cali
fornis. also retained 500 shares. the
property of A. II. Walker, according
10 4 petition filed in the probate de-
partment OF tic county clerks Office
yesterday.
The stocks in question comprise 100
~ the Benton company and 500 of the
Union Consolidated company of Ne
Vsda. Walker in his petition says that
he delivered the stock to Paxton in
January, 1903, to be returned upon
demand.
lie asks that Blitz W. Paxton. ad-
ministrator of his brothers estate, be
directed to turn the stock over TO him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
IN NEW QUARTERS
Reference Library to Be In
stalled i'm Rooms

With the settling Of the San Fran
cisco architectural club in its new
quarters in the Rochat-Cordes building
extensive plans are being made for the
furnishing
The rooms are located on the fourth
noor and are admirably adapted to club
purposes. Among other features ii is
planned by the members to have a
large atelier. billiard and Iounging
rooms, TO be connected by folding
doors, which will make it possible to
throw the whole suite into one large
room for entertainments.
II is also planned to install a ref
erence library and TO have on file all of
the leading architectural magazines
and other Literature of interest to the
members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
ESCAPING GAS WARNS
OF SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
Police 0utstrip Death in Race to
Rescue

". r. Finn, painter 80 years OF
4 ge, despondent over money matters
attempted suicide yesterday morning
BY inhsling gas in the millinery shop
OF his mother, Mrs. J. Finn, 1905 Haight
street.
The gas, which was pouring into the
small room in the back OF the millinery
shop from three gas jets and a tube
which Flinn held in his mouth. escaped
into the shop Of Frank Jackson. a jew
eler at 1903 Haight street, who notified
the police.
Finn was taken to the park hospi-
tsl and later TO the central emergency
hospital. He may recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED
Ohio Pianist Thought to Have
Been Killed i'm Austria

WOOSTER, o., July 16-The victim
OF bicycle accident in the mountains
near Scheraing. upper Austria. reported
IN cable dispatch from Vienna last
night as an American actor named
runner is believed here to have been
haiph Plumer, a pianist of this place.
VINO was touring Austria on a bicycle.
Ills relatives here have received no
word regarding him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
SERPENT LURKS IN
DRAWER WITH CASH
Leaps Out When Postmaster's
Wife Opens Way

Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]
DUTCH FLAT, July 16.-When Mrs.
J. w Pameson, wife of the postma ster,
opened the cash drawer of the store
this morning. snake about two feet
long jumped out and crawled off along
the floor. Mrs. Jameson jumped back
in time to keep the snake from biting
her. 1t was killed later by Postmaster
Jameson. @ssfa
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
GIRLS SCREAMS BALk
PLANS OF kIDNAPERS
Mystery of Fashionable Denver
District Puzzles Police

DENVER. July 16.-The Denver pollce
are irving to solve the mystery or the
attempt made last night to kldnSp
HELEN Chase. IA years old. from the
home of her parents in fash1onaDie
residence district or the city ~
e-irI,s. screams caused the asSailantS 10
Ace A murder and mysterious death
which the police pronounced SUICIDE
have recently occurred in the same
neighbOrhOOd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
TRIP TOO STRENUOUS
FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
Party Turns Back From Walk
Up Iron Mountain

BERKELEY, July 16.-The trip up
to the Iron mountain dam site. near
Red Bluff proved too strenuous for the
party of 10 students of the summer
session who left here few days a so
to study the topography of northern
California under Prof. r. S. Holway.
They reached the northern city Thurs
day and started UP the steep mountain.
They came back without gaining their
deStina ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
FLOATING DRUGSTORE
SERVES SICK CHINESE
Distributes Free Quinine to Ma
tives on Pahang River

WASHINGTON. July 16.-A floating
drug store, which has been introduced
in the Malay peninsula, is an ordinary
house boat, supplied with medicines,
cruising up and down the Pahang river,
according to John 7. Dubois. American
consul at Singapore. This method will
facilitate the free distribution of quin-
inc to the natives, which work has
hitherto been accomplished through
nolice stations
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1910-12-09

That masquerade ball at Waterloo
New Years eve. should not be missed.