davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

resident director of the Hamburg Amer
can Line. The ceremony will be Pc p
formed by the Rev DR. Roberts OF the EpIs-
copal Church Of Pennington. A slster
Of the bride. Mrs. Dobyns. will act a.
matron Of honor. The bridesmaids will
he the Misses Louise Wilkin 81 Bal
timorc. Rita smith, Orange: Edna
Grippin, bridgeport: Grace Allen. Orange:
Helen Webster. Montclair. Esther
Hawley. Pennington. William An
derson Keys will he the best man. The
ushers will - I. Charlton Henry. Louis
Marshall Ream, Frederick II. Osborn
Caldwell 81 the class 81 1873. Princeton.
and Ralph Chase. Yale. 1907.
The annual enterta inment in aid OF the
Robins Nest. home for Convalescent
children at Tarrytown. will he held Satur-
day. October =. AZ o'clock. at the resi-
dence ~ Mrs. W. Rumsey Miller. larry
town. The entertainment committee con
sists 81 Mrs. H. V. u. Black. Mrs Edwin
Gould. Mrs Howard Carroll Mrs NJ =
Beltzhower. Mrs. G. II. Matthiessen, Mrs.
John +, Plummer. Jr.. and Miss Florence
King.
Among the patrones-es are Mrs. Rus
sell sage. Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs. Robert
c. Black. Mrs. J. Henry Whitehouse.
Miss \. Virginia orion. Miss Helen NJ
Gould, Mrs. William Usher Parsons Mrs
George +. Shrady and Mics Anna G. Pauld-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parke Of lis
West Fifty-seventh street announce tho
engagement u their niece. Miss isabelle
Sutherland Moore. to Ernest Yale Gal
laher Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

man. and the Misses Nancy Steele and
kathTyne Steele will attend their sister
a. bridesmaids. A special train will
convey the New York guests. Miss Steele,
who h a granddaughter ~ the late seth
Barton French, was a debutante Of last
winter.
Miss Elizabeth de SeldinE and Henry
Mason Day ar" To he married next Satur-
dav afternoon at the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Holy Trinity Brooklyn
Miss katherine ds SEEDING viii he maid
II honor The Misses Agnes dc Selding,
Lucille Day. sister 81 the bridegroom;
Elizabeth Rossiter. Georda DAYTON. Edith
ThurSton, Ethel Adams and Edith Burrell
will he bridesmaids. Mr.. Day will be-
assisted nv his brother. lee Garnett Day.
as best man. and p Monroe de Selding.
Howard Morris Ralph G. Carroll. Edward
2 Jones. Alfred Garnet. George CaThart
and Edgar II Arnold will he ushers
The ceremony will I've performed at Z
O'Clock and the bride will he given in
marriage bv her father. Joel Shrewsbury
de- SEEDING AfterwaTd MIR and Mrs
de SEEDING will give reception at their
home Mr. bay IL a son 81 Mrs Henry
Day of West S"ventv-tifth street.
Miss Ellis" VI Holmes gave her bridal
luncheon Yesterday NJ the home 81 her
parents. MIR and Nlrs Jabish Holmes.
II6 East Fift Y seventh street Her guests
included her sister. Miss Emeline W.
Holmes. and the Misses Eleanor Granvi lille
Brown. Eunice Mallory. Gladys Clark
Marjorie shannon. Elizabeth u. Fry and
Adelaide Pendergast, who will attend
her az her wedding with Morris X Nolck
next Wednesday in thu Church Of the
Ascension. Fifth avenue and Tenth street.
Mr. NoICk. who IL n son 81 Mrs. Arthur II
Hearn, will be assisted by his brother,
George Adelbert Noick. as hest man and
by George Crofton. Donald Cowl. Ransom
Noble. Robert Mallory Russell Dough~rty,
Alvin DCVereuN. Frederick feggermann
and william Van Alystine as ushers.
Next Wednesday afternoon the mar
rage of Miss Grace Marshall De Witt and
John West Hurnor. Jr., viii take place in
the Protestant Episcopal Church 81 the
Heavenly Re$t. Fifth avenue and Forty
fifth street. The Rev, Herbert ShipmAn
the rector. will perform the ceremony
and the bride will he attended nv her
sister Miss Amelia II. DE Witt. as ma III
% honor and there will lie no brides
maids Townsend Hornor of Tarrytown
Y Y. will assist his brother a. hest man
Selwvu Kip Harrington, Herbert H. Neals
Archibald r. Mct.iesh Of New York
A Bartlett Stryker Of Philadelphia. G.
Herman clifford ~ Chicago and James
r. Bunting IT Flushing. l.. l.. will he
usher After the church ceremony
Mr. Thomas Dunkin DE Witt the brides
m, tler. will give a reception at the Hotel
Gotuam.
Miss Margu erite Chase. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Ketcham Chase. will bs
,,.rr,.J 4, u,rI,.,t Allan Roaa ~ noon
On October at Bvde-a -Whyle. the
home 81 the bride AZ Pennington. Conn.
Mr.. Boas, who is connected with Phelps
Dodge \ Co, at ~ Paso. Tex. is the son
Il Emil Boas. general manager and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

G. Meyer will I've married in the West End
| Collegiate Church next "Wednesday The
bridegroom Is a son OF Cord Meyer. who
has been Ill reoently at his country place.
The Cove, Newtown. L.. !. Mise Van
Nostrand il daughter Of John r. Van
NostSand OF Ridgewood Heights, Queens.
l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddls left last
Wednesday for Europe, where they will
join Mrs Biddles brother-in law and
sister. MIR and Mrs. Robert Goelet. Col
Anthony over. brother of Elisha Dyer.
Mrs. Dyer and his mother. Mrs. Elisha
Dyer. are due to arrive after summer
abroad this week. MIR. and Mrs. John
IL. Hann left yesterday for Europe.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt will make his
home for some time at II Fast Sixty
second street. which he has leased from
his cousin. Mrs Ernesto Fabbn. Mr.. and
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt are In Paris
Mrs. Henry White. who was operated on
for appendicitis last week. - "A sister 81
the late LOUIS Rutherfurd, second hus
band Ut Mrs. Vanderbilt.
William JAY Schi.fTelin returned from
Bar llarbor early in th. week. MIR and
Mrs Henry Payne Whitney will pass the
autumn IN a hous" they have taken near
London. Mrs. William Douglas sloan"
will exhibit at the dog show To be held
in the Town Han az IenoX next Saturday
her NJ. Demands and Pckine-e spanIel-,
She gave a bag dinner last sunday night
az Elm Court. her country place There.
Mrs. William y. Osgund fisld has had rs
her guest Of late Miss Many Stuart her
nocHan She gave "A luncheon for her
ON "Wednesday. MIR. and Mrs. Rrn"-to
q FahbTI have new winter plans. having
rented their New York hons" Mrs. Will
lam A. VI Burden went ON some DAYS
ago from LenoN To Troy Ia visit relatives
81 the late MIR. Burden.
One Of the largely attended weddings
of this week will he thar of Miss Adelaide
Taft McMichael and James 4 Morett. Jr
in ST Bartholomew Church. Madison
avenue and Forty-fnurth street. next
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr.
Parks, the rector will perform the Cere-
mony NJ I O'Clock and the bride will enter
with her father. Or. Arkell Il. MCNlchael.
She will be attended 10y her sister. Mrs.
Charles Blame Warner as matron OF
honor, and by the Misses Helen Mofett,
Resale Singer. Elizabeth Houghton and
b Alice Demorest as bridesmaids George
Mon EFT Of Chicago will assist his brother
rs best man. and Charles Blaine Warner.
Harold H,mslker of New York. Wilder
Strat,on 81 New Rochelle and Charles
r Weston Of Brooklyn will he ushers
Aftsrward DR. and Mrs. McMichasl,
| who have just returned from European
I trip, will give reception at their home.
al Madison avenue.
Count Jean de la GrSze arrived from
Paris last week TO prepare for his wedding
on October 10. az SunridRe Hall. Nest
bury. l., l.. the country place of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Steele. with their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Steele The ceremony will
he performed nv a Roman Catholic priest
and a seated bridal breakfast will follow
Niscomte Francois de RAncongns will
assist his brother the bridegroom. as hest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Misc Helen Van Nostrand and George
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Greene OF New York and Miss Elizabet h
Porter Searles will take place to- morrow
at Zion Church. Rome. v. Y. There will
be a breakfast afteEward at the cottage
Of the brides mother. Mrs. James Harvey
Searles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
r0WELCOME THREECARDINALS
v,kINGRT lDl iTST. PtTRICk' \
iOR THE CONSECRiTION.

,,r,..,.. 80 nrEin On Wednesday NTH
\prnuIrIn. IoEur anal Gibbons ~ tho
iHt-I I.ur,I, archbishop Farley Ap-
o. o., to the CIcrEy OF the diocese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

.-a.-rIut UTI"-t - Archbishop
o. ttr ppntiIcal Vezp"r- At
.s " "inr-day night viii be
.'.r1 N.kruuI. With Mgr Con
Murphy ~ deacOn- ~ honor.
"a .."- and Lewis and the Rev
'iHrr" wul T." fnHsterS - CeTs-
~ %" v'--p"r- and the chaut"Tz
'r" K"y Fathers Kean. SWrany
d tt--"riy. g y =. Nad"
.. obey and lrul. TrIufieT. q. - ~
tug"T"f viii play = prelude
i. --"hn b"iDf" the pOntifrCal
= po-tiId" by klrinr ichel
sHrHu mass Will b." sung by the
obi" uT"rtory will h." jerusalem
Won. Ia ~" evening the
. '-p"r- will h. sung and there
SIS" Mara Nv VIII and dur
.I"'h"tlon following g-,pors =
.rE'7 Nv Baoh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Nicomte de Perigny Is in town and will
remain until December. Vicomte s. de Ia
Rupelle returned on Thursday to France.
Duo de Montpensier was the chief guest
at a luncheon given by r. Cunline owen
on Thursday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
Dividend NOTICE,

At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining
Company of Nevada, held this day,
regular quarterly dividend of
twenty-five percent, and extra diyi-
oend OF ten per cent was declared
payable April 81, 1910, to stock
holders of record March 81. 1910.
Transfer books close 800 D. m.
March 81, 1910, reopen April 8.
1910, 10000 a. m. for dividend
Also close April IL, 1910, 500 n.
m. and reopen May 4, 1910, 10000
a. M. account annual meeting.
c. A. HIGBEE,
Treasurer.
Philadelphia, Pa. March "a, 1910.
3-25 to 3-31.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
ISSUE PRIZE
PACKAGES in THE
JUSTICE COURT
TWO FLOATERS AND ONE JAIL
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED
YESTERDAY.

John Doe created considerable
disturbance Friday evening after
taking aboard more of souse than
he could carry comfortably and af-
ter entertaining passers. by reciting
the japanese version of the Rubai-
vat, was escorted to the county Jail.
He appeared in Judge Atkinson's
court yesterday morning, charged
with disturbing the peace, and was
sentenced to fifteen days in the
county Jail.
Charles Smith appeared, charged
with vagrancy. He put up story
about having sick wife in Sacra-
mento who was dependent upon
him for support, although he had
made no effort to secure work after
residing here about month He
was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail, but Judgment was sus-
pended for twenty-four, hours.
Three hours would have sufficed,
for it was reported that Smith had
departed for distant lands.
Ed Conway, who recently served
thirty day sentence for vagrancy,
faced a similar charge and drew
similar prize. His sentence was
suspended for day in order that
he could seek pastures new.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
new BOARD OF
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Are ELECTED
TWELVE VOTES ARE CAST AND
ELECTION WAS QUIET
AFFAIR,

The election of school trustee.
yesterday passed off without any
great excitement and when the polls
closed twelve votes had been cast
The report of the tellers is as
follows Y
w. w. Booth (long term), twelve
votes; w. J. Douglas (short term)
twelve votes; E. j. Erickson (short
term). twelve votes. Owing to the
absence of an opposing ticket the
candidates were declared elected
with an overwhelming majority as
is above stated.
The new trustees will take Of
fee on the first of July. The cleo
ton yesterday makes two changes
in the board. w. w. Booth, who
has held the office ever since a
school district was created in Tono-
pah, was returned to office, while
this is the first time that Doug
las and Erickson have off1ciated in
a like position in this city.
Gilbert c. Ross and J. J. Nc
Quillan, the old trustees who will
go out of Office, did not make the
run. Mr.. Ross at present holds the
position of deputy superintendent
of schools and did not believe that
it would be right to hold two Off.
ces so closely allied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
MAKES REPORT
OF COUNTY FUNDS
NOW ON HAND
COUNTY TREASURER SHOWS
BALANCE AT CLOSE OF
MONTH OF MARCH.

County Treasurer Frank P. Man
nix yesterday rendered his report
of the county funds on hand on
the 31st of March. to the county
auditor for comparison. The report
will then be presented to the board
of county commissioners when that
body meets Monday. The state
ment gives the following amounts
on hand
Tonopah town fund, $1,319.O3;
Rhyolite town fund, $475.99; gen.
eral fund, $6.3S2.35; state fund,
$2.546.90; INDECENT fund, $293.25;
contingent, $1,5S0.42; court house,
$270.S9; salary, $2,679.27; Tono.
pah fire fund, $7S.77; Rhyolite
street and alley fund, $39.O7;
emergency, $S17.7S; state school,
$162.47; Nye county improvement,
$2,379.52; judges salary, s583.34;
county school, $89532; Tonopah
school principal fund, $579.6O;
Tonopah school interest fund,
$5771S; Rhyolite school principal
fund, $760.S4: Rhyolite school in
terest fund, $1.036.42; Tonopah
school fund, $2,639.72.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03

The trend of popular opinion
seems to be desire to see some
thing more tangible and something
more on the order of the old style
of entertainment than what has
been in vogue the past few years.
In fact, the desire seems to be more
for good clever story and a plot
of merit than the usual frothy must
cal style of entertainment; hence
the Waltz Dream, the Merry Widow
and the Gingerbread Man, and one
commences to realize that comic
opera more than musical comedy
Or the so-called comedies with
music are hardly satisfying.
The Gingerbread Man is of the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
A GOOD SHOW
IS WITNESSED At
The BUTLER

A large crowd enjoyed one of the
best shows of the season at the
Butler last night. The manage
ment regrets very much that they
were unable to show "The Newly
weds,' as advertised, as the film
failed to arrive with the last ship
ment, but they are expected to ar
rive today and they will be shown
on Monday and Tuesday positively.
This subject is one of the best COM
edies ever shown. They were
shown at Clunies opera house in
Los Angeles for one week and made
decided hit. The same program
that was shown at the Butler yes
terday will be shown again today
with the exception of some new
songs by Miss Feldman. The usual
matinee today at 2 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
WALTER DRYSDALE HAS
REOPENED BANK SALOON

The Bank saloon reopened last
evening under the management of
Walter Drysdale, one of the most
popular mixologists that eyed DON
ned white apron. Mr.. Drysdale
will conduct the resort as he did
when formerly interested in the
place, and nothing but the best
will be handled over the bar. His
principal stock in trade will be
courteous treatment that will be
shown every customer. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to
call.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03

class that appeals to one mentally
as much as it does to entertain
ment for the time being, with a
clever plot, unctious comedy, and
melodies that appeal to the ear. 1t
pleases an intelligent class of the
ater-goers.
1t is called a fantasy, but the
characters are all logical ones and
that we can readily associate with
those that good authors have pre-
sented us with from time to time.
The story of the piece is delightful
ly couched in good and entertain
ing dialogue--the epigrams so nu-
merous and well formed, and the
humor of a delightful turn, helped
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03

Try a Bonanza want al.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
SIDE STEPPED HIM.

1t is rumored and reported here
that Mrs. Frank Mcintosh has side
stepped the attentions of DR.. E. F.
Gibbons and returned to the bosom
of her early love, F. w. McIn-
tosh, of Mono county book fame.
Somewhere close to the Dominion
border she bid adieu to the cathar-
tic compounder and left him to the
tender mercies of the sad sea
waves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
RAILROAD DIFFERENCES.

That the employees of the Tonopah md
road reported at their posts for
delightful April surprise and it
several orders find they
the issuance of strike order The
midnight up respective parties
has been made that the employees
receiving the highest
not seem to be borne by the
mission OF Nevada which gives the Tonopah
its ally the BurogGodfeld honor
the reader understand the different
systems operating southern following
S
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03
HEAVY RAINS IN TEXAS
CAUSE CROP DAMAGE

DALLAS, Tex, April General
rains in Texas and Oklahoma prob
ably will insure a fair corn crop.
but a continuance of the present
cold wave possibly will cause much
cotton to be replanted In south
western Texas the heaviest rainfall
in twenty years occurred yesterday
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-03

along with good lyrics and tunes
that have an undeniable and pleas.
ant tilt that cannot fail to please
the most exacting, the musically
cultured or the mere seekers of en-
tertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
BALLINGER- PINCHOT AGAIN.

Dispatches indicate a the
Buge tincat bringing
ward government Cunningham
@ the 0
a wholly the
ecreayot
President that he the
local This thought,
tinh brothers that the President would allow them nIe
a be
patent viii be
CARTEL and o
land in Alaska
ultimately controlled by the Guggenhem
coal trade Pacific Panama
/
placing
opportunity viii open
controversy be This
would be offered different
been weeks 1t would be considered
afford another push this
public would legislation asked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08

MI. Grace was now climbing, it was
not more than the sensation OF beau
iifullv balanced motor car The earth
in this case the sward Of the Lauark
racecOurse-Seemed to lie racing away
from under us, and III flash we We're
level with the first pylon and the
Judge box.
The machine was now up 10 loo
feet. and | became engrossed III Mr..
Grace 5 method in dying. 1t seemed
to me that his attention was glued 10
his eIevating- plane, with Just moment
airy chances out of his eye to Judge the
distance by which he had to shun each
pvlon in its turn We were now cross
inc fields and water. / could observe
the gates. the wire fences, and a man
bathing in the water. Then We were
round into the wind Our pace imme-
diately slackened. and Mr.. Grace was
working to keep his machine in the
air. AS we crossed a road we were
going so slowly that | could observe
the direction of the hoot marks Of a
horse that had recently passed. Here
all observation ceased, as Mr.. Grace
was now battling with the wind. We
had only 800 wards to traverse TO cross
the winning line, but the dead weight
against the wind was bringing the ma
chine down. Then there came a gust
heavier than them all. It took the
machine just up the requisite amount
10 cross the line. and we came gently
to earth. 1t had only been four
minutes ride. but il was certainly the
most delightful ride that / had ever
experienced. The only recollection that
! have that viii describe the general
snnSat ION Is tLat If eNnLis q mint ION :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
A Reporters Aeroplane Ride

Tnero are nIen+v ~ ronor+,-- I. ~,
,,-;.+;on ,,.a-. t,,. '"N
" Id 'i01 ii''''s' '"' "S lHer ooserYa-
tons are usually made from terra frma,
We have 50 far had very few accounts
OF how it really feels to tiv TIA man
who nuns the machine has Other rbinaI
to think about, end i ma. n.naII,- .
grauhie writer \ corresrordant If
the London Times. however ~ansn-I,,
took an air-trip. benz invira5 "a 90
because he weighed 1876 nonnds IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
THE SUCKER LIST.


sucker list This list contained the all
0 a
If
temptations
reckless prevail only inexperienced young
school, but
love 0 money : e 90 O "a deal o crelaly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
Ann and
Navy News
DeseItions in Army

WASHINGTON. November ID Ac-
cording TO the animal report of Adit.
Gen. Ainsworth, there are 4,3l0 officers
and .459 enlisted men in the regular
army and 166 officers and 300 enlisted
men in the Philippine Scouts, making
a total of 4.476 officers and 72.559 en-
listed men. not including 3,4S6 enlisted
men of the Hospital Corps, but incIud-
ing 197 first Iieutenants OF the Medical
Reserve Corps on active duty. The
commanding generals of majority Of
the geographical military departments,
as in previous wears. invite attention IN
their annual reports to the shortage Of
officers due mainly to the relatively
large numbers of officers absent from
their commands on detached service.
From these reports it appears that
2j.76 per cent of the line officers and
1897 per cent of the general and staff,
officers were absent from their com
mands OF the CO. line officers on de
tached duty, 565. or S5.4 per cent, were
captains or lieutenants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08

the n II
the
published the that Elnger
Instead bill Secretary
how lngr bill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08
Reductions in DesertionS.

In the matter of assertions. the ada
.iutant general says that the condition
that confronts the government is very
grave one. The official returns show
3.4G4 assertions from the enlisted force
during the past fiscal year. This mum
Der is 3 Sc per cent of the whole number
of enlisted men in service, or Of en-
Iistment contracts in force. during that
wear The number is 300 per cent less
thar the number of desertlons during
the preceding fiscal year
The adiutant general says that the
reduction in the desertion ratio is un-
douhtedlv due to the continuance of
systematic and vigorous efforts to APP
prehend and punish deserters.
The regiments serving in the United
States that had the lowest percentages
of desertions during the year We're the
oath Infantry and the 10th Cavalry,
both colored organizations. The regi-
mems with the highest percentages of
dcsertions were the 4th Field Artillery.
the sth Infantry and 4th Cavalry. OF
the white troops ST. per cent and
Of the colored troops but 1.35 per cent
were reported as deserters, rs compared
with 3.66 per cent for the whole army.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08

Hopoluns generally
a n
this be Ioulans viii shopping
O a ion be
possibility disappointment matter
ell : Do | Now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-08

Thi thing said Judge
yesterday
making between
has also / attorney
department the
the Well