davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-10-14
CHICAGO AVIATOR
MAKES RAPID DESCENT.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Eugene
Ely attempted to continue the Chi
cago-New York aeroplane fight at
$3.50 this morning, and assembled
from the Beverly golf links, and
landed after mile fight, descend
ing fast. 1t is not known whether
the machine was injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
TWO LINERS HERE
FROM THE ORIENT
China Brings Students-Trans-
port Sherman Has Big Crowd
From the Philippines.

Yesterday was one Of the busiest dav
Of the summer on the waterfront The
Pacific Mall liner China arrived from
Yokohama and other oriental ports
reaching the Channel wharf shortly af-
ter eight O'Clock, and was followed a
few minutes later by the transport
Sherman from Manila via Yokohama.
The Inter-Island steamers Mama Kea
and Ninau came into port at an early
hour. bringing about two hundred pas
sengers.
The China brought seventy-three stu
dents who are to be educated in Amer
lean universities. The young men are
accompanied by three commissioners
delegated by the imperial government
to look after their welfare in the mat
ter of matriculating ana finding suit
able accommodations whenever they
reach their destinations.
\ large number of Filipino steerage
passengers came to Honolulu and were
| taken in charge by w H Rabbit of
the planters association Several
Hindu, japanese and Chinese passen-
gers travelling steerage are on their way
to San Francisco, aud few got off in
| Honolulu.
| The China 5 cargo for Honolulu con
sisted of eight hundred tons of mer-
chandise, principally, from Japan. She
| will sail al nine 0 clock this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francjsco-Per Nilhelmira. Sept g.
1okohama-Per Nippon Maru, Sept. 13.
Australia-Per Mariana, Sept. 13.
Victoria-Per Zealandia, Sept. 16.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franeisco-Per China, today.
Yokohama-Per Manehuria, Sept. 10.
Nancouver-Per Mariana. Sept. IS.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, Sept 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
Shipping Notes.

The Natson steamer Hyades VIII az.
rive from Seattle Sunday morning. WIN
400 tons Of cargo. ;,
The schooner Davis Ehren arrived I've,
off mort last night with a cargo of ium,
Der from the northwest coast for feaii
Harbor.
The Natson liner WiheImina, due 70 %
,rr;,.o TUESDAY morning. has 143 cabin
az Messengers. i storage. 5000 tons 1,;' OF
s lar9o for Honolulu, 1000 tons for lllio'
,rsa fal1ovino sugar is awaiting ship
ment from Hawai-, aceorulnE 49, ~, o1G5.
Phillips Of the Maqna NJ 'l,k Il<,"' 1000.
Wainaku, 1870: LauPan9enoe' - 7o0,
Uamakua. 10000; hohohaa'
pnnaluu. 1881; Honuapo' Z''f'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
Mauv from Island Ports.

The steamer Mauna Kea yesterday
arrived with about as many passengers
as she could accommodate. They IN
cnded several tourists from the MAIN
land and a few globe trotters. Her
cargo consisted of general merchant Sc
The Kinau came in from Kauai ports
with a big passenger list.
Purser Osborn of the Wallele, from
Hamakua. reported good weather: Inc
Niihau. from Kauai ports, brought SIX
tv-fve cattle and ten calves.
Yesterday everybody employed at the
Jntar-Island wharves was IN rush'
SINNERS delivered their freight at the
wbarves in order that it might be load
cd in time TO get away Tuesday on
the steamers scheduled TO leave that
dav. The employees will not work on
.abor Dav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix, from HON; co. e-orn Hon, Aug. y.
Logan. ar. .. T. IN IN for Manila, Aug
Sheridan, from MN
IA fron, Hon. for $. F, Sept, 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
VESSELS IN Pohi.

(Army and Navy2
r s 7. Fl. T, Kerlger.
II L ~ Merchant Vessels;
China. Am. S.. YoEo4 ei,. A 19g 81
Damara, Br SIS, Norfoi ;s1 Aus Agg, y.
Danmark, Dan. blk, Leltn' b aug Midway
p 1Tnnrenee Ward, Am. schr2 N'0""'
Is, Aug. II. ,boraeen. Aug. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
DUE TUESDAY

NJ. n. s. S. Wilhelmina from San
Francisco a m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, September 3.
7. S. A. T. sherman from Manila
via Nagasaki, $50 q. m.
P. NJ. S. S. China from Yokohama,
5 a. II.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
Str. Kinau. from Kauai, d. N.
DEPARTED.
[. $. \. T. sherman, for San Fran
cisco, , .. M.
DUE TODAY.
VI. \. 5. 5. Hyades, from Seattle.
SAIL TODAY.
p NJ. :. ). China, for San Francisco,
6 a. III.
DUE TUESDAY,
NJ. n s. S. Wilhelmina from San
.,gar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
MARINE TIDlNGS.
Bv Kahuku wireless

: wILuELNrHA, At SEN = ...; Sen
;, .. 2 SO miles from Hon'in' NH
1',. aortheas+ winds, sea smooth "i'
80 Tnnsdav at daylight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
For Sale

sm tho most beautiful homes IN
tn valley. Contains three large
sifoons, den, dining-room, par
aa 'oomy kitchen.
ga and elsctric lights and hot
u asater. Rooms mosquito proof
~! plumbing throughout.
ung is II large lot and com
10Th marine and unobstructed
= Tie mountains from its elevated
,saas planted in ornamental shade
aaa trees. Servants house and
. !afds at an agreeable distance
aas dwelling.
aeas a well-built and well-kept
aaa is within short distance OF
I'M. y, This is one Of the most de-
aOnes in the valley and one OF
~ offerings in real estate within
II vi twelve months.
PARTICULARS apply 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04
officers for Honolulu.

The sherman brought five first cabin
passengers for HonoIulu-Capt Robert
W Mearns and Capt Geo. H. Estes,
both of the Twentieth Infantry; Mrs.
Estes and two children, and Charles
libel, regimental duartermaster ser
geant. Marine Corps.
Among the prominent through pas
sengers were Maj. J. 4. Randolph,
chaplain of the Sixth Infantry; Maj.
G. NJ. Brownlee. of the medical corps
Capt Fl. B. Dixon, Of the Twelfth Cav
airy, IL: Capt Kent Nelson. medical
corps; Capt c. B. Drake, Fourteenth
Cavalry; Lieut-Comdr. Gatewood 5.
Lincoln, U.S.N.
There were 521 passengers-frst
cabin. 113; second cabin, 5S; Storage,
$50.
The Sherman sailed at two o clock
Yesterday afternoon. Among the pas
sengers leaving Honolulu for the main
land were Capts W. 0. Holbrook, "
p. Scales. +. NJ. Jenkins and ". ID
FORSYTH: Lieuts. G. L. Morrison anc
7. :. McCleary; F. NJ. Bechtel. of tht
engineer 5 office left for visit to tbs
mainland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
HOT REPLY TO P|NCH0T
SENATOR CARTER ANSWERS
CHARGES MADE.
Says Former Forester Used Large
Sums Of Money to Exploit
Himself.

HELENA. Mont. August 30.-Unitet
States Senator Thomas r. Carter. reply.
ing to recent interview Of Clifford Pin.
chot. last night made this Statement:
Mr.. Clifford Pinchot has rushed into
print to shift responsibility for the dis.
tressing forest fres that have devastated
SO much OF the western country.
HE says that Hepburn, Mondell and
Carter are responsible. because they op-
posed appropriations for forest protec.
ton. The fact IL that the gentlemen
named opposed the misapplication OF the
funds appropriated for forest protection
Reductions In appropriations were never
urged except to moneys being applied BY
Mr.. Pinchot to purposes apart from for
est protection.
''The records Of the once over which
Mr.. Pinchot presided will show that o.
the congressional appropriations since
1885 only 81, 795. 600 was used for improve
ment Of the national forests, whereas the
extraordinary sum Of SIS. o., OdO waa
used for general expenses.
..It will be precetved that about 90 Fer
cent of all the money Appropriated was
used for general expenses. including the
payment Of lectures. the payment OF edi-
torial writer's and reporters. the main
tenance OF q bureau OF publicity and the
general exploitation OF Mr.. Pinchot and
his absurd campaign for the presidency
OF the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
STARTED IN THE 0zARKS
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN,S
BOOM FOR PRESIDENCY.
Representative Murphy Set It Ago
ing in a Speech at
Marshfeld.

SPRINGFIELD. No., August 3O.-In
you run stubby forefnger southwest
ward across Missouri. starting at st.
Louis. you will strike Marshfeld.
Marshfield. Webster county, i'm the
Ozark mountains. that is where IL first
saw the light OF day, 'ft'' being nothing
less than the presidential boom of James
s. Sherman.
Mr.. Sherman seemed a bit surprised TO
be thus started buoyantly on the road TO
the highest ONCE In the gift OF the peo-
pie. but bore up bravely.
The space in front OF the courthouse
was pretty well filled when the speaking
began.
Arthur P. Murphy. representing the
sixth district in Congress-. launched the
Vice Presidents boom. The presidential
aeroplane left the ground at Mr.. Muir
phys last words.
And now" said the representative, Il
wish to introduce to you the Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States. whom / regard
as our next President"
Webster county seemed favorable. 1t
clapped its hands, waved a few hats
and the bass drummer over I'm the band
stand whacked his drum.
Mr.. Sherman defended the Payne tariff
bill and urged his hearers TO use the
greatest care in their selection OF men
for the legislature, as that body would
be called upon next winter to name Q
United States senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
FIRST DAY OF FAIR
Annual Exhibition on Rockville
Grounds Is Opened.
USUAL FEATURES NOTED
Display Of Poultry Includes Some
Handsome Specimens.
MANY FINE HORSES ON VIEW
Grand Cavalcade Is Scheduled for
Tomorrow Morning-Attractive
Program Of Races.
Special DISPATCH to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 30 = The
fifty seventh annual exhibition of the
Montgomery County Agricultural So
ciety, which began here this morning to
continue four days. promises to equal, If
not eclipse. the record of past successes.
When the gates were thrown open this
morning. and the beginning of the big
show announced by the blasts of the
Woodsboro Brass Band, the monotonous
notes of the merrygo-round and the
familiar cry OF the faker. the various de-
partments were full to overflowing with
exhibits that represented the best pro-
auctions OF the farms and homes of this
county. The weather was well-nigh
perfect.
As Is generally the case on the OPEN
ing day. the attendance was not large.
but large crowds from this and adjoining
counties and Washington city are expect
ed the remaining days If the good wea-
Their continues.
The association Is fortunate in pos
sessing beautiful grounds. They are
situated along the Rockville and George
town pike at the eastern end of town.
The electric cars from Washington pass
Immediately in front of the gates, and
the steam trains land passengers not
more than 200 yards away. Every day
during the fair the electric cars will run
at frequent intervals. and on the second
and third days special trains will run on
the steam road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
JULY REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Aggregate Of $29,7l9,032.10, In
crease Over Same Month in 1909.

The complete reports OF collections OF
internal revenue for July show aggregate
receipts OF S29.719.o32.1O as compared
with so. 96s. So for July. 1900, an In
crease Of g. 75O. 3s9.57.
The receipts from different sources were
as follows: Spirits. Sill .611. 1920. an in
crease OF S223 .97O.O4 over July, 1900; to-
bacco, $4.S14,354.sS. increase. SOC, O42 So:
fermented liquors. $7.l91. 674.36. increase,
sos, 445. IS; oleomargarine, s1s3. 734. ~, in
crease, $50, 9I6Of; from excise tax on
corporations. IS. 705. 64S.S9.
The receipts from adulterated butter.
mixed -four. playing cards. etc., were
about as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
PLAN FOR RAISING MAINE
OUTLINED TO PRESIDENT
Contractor Declares Hull Can
Be Brought Up in Per-
feet Condition.

BEVERLY, Mass. August 3O.-Presi-
dent Taft heard from John F. O'Rourke,
president OF the O'Rourke Engineering
Construction Company. OF New York. yes
terday afternoon the story OF how on next
Christmas morning the hulk of the Maine
can be lifted clear Of the waters of Ha-
vana harbor. Mr. ORourke. whose COM
pany wants the contract for raising the
wreck, explained to Mr.. Taft that the
hull can be brought up in such perfect
condition as to permit the whole world
TO determine whether the Spanish-Amer-
lean war was justified.
Thousand Men to Take Part.
II Mr.. ORourke's plan is carried on,
1000 men wearing the uniform of the
United States will man the jacks which
will swing the ships keel above the
waves In a cradle Of many cables. The
wreck, for twelve years half buried In
the mud at the bottom of the sea, will
hang in her steel hammock in exactly
the same crippled condition that sent her
down. and the soldiers at the jacks. hav-
ing secured her in her strange mooring,
will at last recover the bodies Of the men
who were drowned when she sank.
Mr.. O'Rourke threw into his vivid pic
ture Of how he could do the work lot
Of enthusiasm and Celtic sentences He
talked so well that Mr.. Taft listened to
him for an hour and half. and Secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer, who dropped In
for a call and heard part of the speech,
asked for more particulars OF the plan.
Mr. Taft told Mr.. O'Rourke his scheme
seemed feasible, and asked him to be In
Washington for a second conference the
latter part Of September, when the Presi-
dent will be there.
Action by War Department.
The first step looking to the recovery
Of the bodies OF the men who lost
their lives when the battleship Maine
was blown up in Havana harbor, as
well as to the removal OF the wreck,
was taken yesterday at the War De-
partment. The army board. appointed
by the Secretary OF War. under the
terms Of a recent act Of Congress, held
its first meeting.
1.-The wreck Of the battleship Maine
will be placed In such a condition that
Quoted to determine whether the ex-
one" said Col. William NJ. Black, chair
man of the inquiry board. Just what
this examination will disclose is a mat
ter OF conjecture, but the ship will
be put in such shape that an ex-
animation can be made just as readily
as IL the hull was in dry dock
Col. Black, in charge of the en-
gineer district Of New York. Maj NJ
NJ Patrick. who Is stationed at Nor
folk and Capt. II. b. Ferguson, OF the
engineer district Of Alabama, consti-
tute the board. Both Col Black and
Maj. Patrick have had service in Ha-
vana and are familiar with the harbor
there.
There are three things Congress
and the people want accomplished in
this connection" said Col Black "One
is the removal OF the bodies OF the
sailors, another 10 to determine how
the ship was blown up. and third, the
Dor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Colonial Beach Schedule, Labor Day.

special schedule Of boats to Colonial
Reach has been arranged for Labor
dav. which will practically close the ex-
cursion season. The steamer St Johns
Win fsave Saturday at 1850 pm. and
again Sunday at 8 am. Monday and
Tuesday special trips will be made. the
steamer leaving on both mornings at
q o'clock. On the return trips the st.
yohns will leave Colonial Beach Satur.
dav at midnight. Sunday. Monday and
T,esday at pm. Tho steamship COM
nanv has carried moro than 100000
passengers to the resort during the SEA-
SON about 70 close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
TARIFF LAW IS SCORED
SENATOR CUMMMS DENOUNCES
ITS MAKERS.
In Speech for L. Toilette, Says Peo-
pie Will Consign Them to
Infamy.

LA CROSSE. Wis, August 3O.-Senator
A. B. Cummins Of Iowa invaded wiscon-
sin last night, delivering the first of
three speeches in this state in behalf of
Senator La Toilette. who seeks re-
election.
He devoted the larger part Of two hours
to discussing the tariff bill.
'.Some men have said we passed a good
law" he asserted. Il don't think DO. al
though It is better law than the demo-
Gratis could have passed. Leaders of the
Senate and the House deliberately re-
nudiated the republican party PLATFORM
and revised the tariff in the interests of
the manufacturers and big corporations.
II refuse to follow the leadership of
Cannon, Dalzell. Aldrich, Lodge and
others. don't look at them as sitting
on a great white throne. Representing the
Whenever the American people have
an opportunity to pass Judgment on that
tari0f bill they will consien the men
who made II to eternal infamy."
Tho speaker promised that the tariff
would be revised again soon by a pro-
gressive republican Congress-
Dolliver on Aldriehism.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.,. August 40
United States Senator Jonathan p. DoIIi-
ver OF Iowa made the first OF a series OF
speeches in Wisconsin in the interest Of
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette here last
nig6t. ....x
Doiiiver said there were two schools. the
Iidrioh school, which says, 'HoI6 fast
an I Give You" and tho school OF the
anostle who in a single sentence pointed
out a plain read we'll e4os suited =, e the pro;
hold fast to s sna AldricS sch 5000 h.. hoe,
c,osedMno, for repairs. but Permanently
the Amsrican people by the million are
stu stu s' the precept laid down by the
spo.tis with results sa amount 80 ssr,rsschins IN
ss:ts isasnG said M Deliver 70 party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
STRANGE VARM|NT LOOSE
WILD ANIMAL OF FEROCIOUS
MEN ROAMING JERSEY.
Caldwell Man Saw It, But, Having
No Gun, He Climbed
q Tree.

NEW YORK. August 3O-Caldwell
N. J.. q community In which mystery has
always been held to be q thing abhor-
rent. Is puzzled about almost to the point
Of hysteria by the appearance intermit-
tently In its environs OF q predatory
animal Of which nobody knows the name
The good folk OF the pleasant country
side near Caldwell. Pine Brook. Clinton
and Fairfield have been hunting the
strange beast, but. while the animal has
gone right on killing hens. calves and
dogs. none Of the huntsmen has got close
enough to end Its life.
Oh. yes. Charley Rollins got close
tree handy and Mr.. Rollins in placing
himself in the topmost branches did
some gymnastic work equal to any per-
formance on the horizontal bars ever
seen in the circus.
Men With Guns Never See It.
The other men. who had guns. never
saw the animal. Mr. Rollins. whose eye
sight Is about as good as his agility. says
the animal IA about four feet long over
all that Il Is two and one-half feet high.
has a generous tail, and IL yellow. Were
II not for the dimensions given II might
be a cat. but Mr.. ROLLINS Is sure IL Is as
big as he says II is
Some persons think II Is q panther. al
though what O panther would be doing at
large In peaceful New Jersey. with the
menagerie business in full blast all over
that no citizen OF Caldwell can ind out
The alien has been seen on many occa-
sions without the assistance OF Jersey
applejack. the effect Of which on the gift
Of vision is proverbiai. and until It Is
tho vicinage OF Caldwell than there has
been since last circus day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
FLIES WITH SIX ABOARD.
Breget, French Aviator, Takes Five
Passengers in Biplane.

LILLE. France. August 3o-Louis
Breget. the aviator. took UP five pas
sengers in his biplane here yesterday. The
total weight sustained by his machine. In
GLIDING the gasoline. was 921 pounds.
This feat il believed to be a worlds
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Grounds Form Amphitheater.

The grounds form a sort of natural
amphitheater overlooking the race course,
affording a splendid view of the horses
as they speed around the half-mile track.
Scattered about the twenty acres COM
prised In the Enclosure are hundreds Of
fine oak and chestnut trees. which serve
the double purpose of adding to the
beauty OF the grounds and protecting
visitors from the rays of the sun. The
grounds aever looked more beautiful than
right now, for the grass and trees are
fresh and green as a result OF the recent
rains; every vestige OF dirt has been re-
moved and liberal applications of white
wash and paint have made everything
look spick and span.
Two very busy men just now are Presi-
dent Lee Offutt and Secretary James T.
Bogley. They, with the assistance OF
other ofYicers and members of the various
committees. are endeavoring TO make
this the most successful fair so faIASleld,
and 1t looks as If their ambition will be
gratified. The officers are being ably
assisted by corps Of clerks. including
Robert D. sherwood, Julian F. Walters,
Luther Muncaster. Hugh Thompson. Roy
Warheld, Adrian Burnett and Arthur Nc
Farland.
pretty feature Of the fair and one
that Is overlooked by very few OF the
visitors is the poultry show. 1t is es-
pecially fine and includes about a thou
sand specimens or almost everything from
the diminutive bantam to the mammoth
| turkey. a large majority of which are
owned In Montgomery county. Probably
the largest exhibitor is Henry J. Hunt OF
Somerset Heights, who is showing 13C
chickens. consisting principally of Wyan-
dottes OF different varieties. Richard c.
Drum-Hunt is also a big exhibitor, and
others are C. z. Gibbs of Mount Vernon
Va; Baker johnson of Lewiston. Md.
Mrs. E. Frank Ritter Of Woodlawn. Md.
George Schrade OF Sikesville, Md: Mrs
T. w. Turner Of Baltimore, the Sandy
Spring Pigeon Club. J. r. Defandorf
john NJ. Heagy. Clifford H. Robertson
Mrs. r. p. Hines. Edward w. Monday
Henry c. Allnutt. Miss Adele Maus
Richard E. Burriss. Miss Eleanor j. Gro
min. Robert D. Hagner. r. p. Hines. jr.
Calvin Hicks. Mrs. Virginia 8. Riley. c.
o. Warfel. A. E. Woodson, Wilson 8
Ward, Walter 8. Thompson, Edward f.
Sharp. j. H. Shorts and Benjamin c.
| Hughes.
The poultry department is in charge OF
Calvin Hicks. who is being assisted by
Paret Hicks and Russell z. Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Laws and Courts Behind Times.

Il want now. as q man recently con-
nected with the national government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Sheet Music,
2 Copies for Sc.

Inc Wei knoWn ECLIPSE euItioh
OF Classical Music. printed on good
quality paper. from clear type.
Choice OF q large number OF ia
vorite compositions. including the
following:
Angels Serenade.. Anvil Chorus
BLACK Hawk Waltz. Bridal
Chorus. .Cavalleria Rusticana. %.
Fountain. . Jolly Fellows Waltz.
La Zingana. Last Hope. Rustic
Dance. Monastery Bells. Melody
in F....Fairy Wedding Waltz. old
Folks at Home. .Traumerei.. Light
Cavalry. Jerusalem. Killarney.
Gertrude's Dream, and many other
selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-30
Men With Guns Never See It.

1t matters little what It Is that you
q situation or q servant
"a want al In The Star VIII reach the
person who will fill your need.