davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
"WFTGHT or THE SOIL"
English Authority RidiruIes Alleged
Decentralization.

Their" is popular notion that the
weight ~ the living body IL le~s than that
~ the dead one. saws writer IN tho
Lancet In recent iSsue ~ the Pioneer
Hdi "a correspondent DISCUSSES this Gues-
tIon m connection with the behavior Of
a Crocodile which no shot dead white II
was hAsking asleep on u quicksand.
When shot the crocodile hagan 20 1ink
and almost disappeared before IL could
b" reach" The corr-~ pendent il clearly
inclined - accept IN" popular notion ~
an InCreas" weight ~ death but for
IN" fact that recent eNperrnrnts under
taken Nv some learned authorities IN
America hav" proved that dead body
was lighter than living one Prom this
they uhe learned authorities d"iuCed
that the soul had a definite weight IN
pounds avoirdupols
1t Is possible that some Of our readers
are unfamiliar with the eXper iments 10
which the correspondent Of the Pioneer
Nal refers They were made and re-
corded few wears ago by Dr. Duncan
Macdougall Of Haverhlll. Mass Patients
were weighed IN tn" act Of dying The
scale ussd recorded any increase or
decrease beyond the fifth of an ounnca
not a particularly delicate instrument for
estimating the weight 81 that part Of the
living body which ~ usually regarded a.
immaterial and uncomfortable
In the first Of a series Of six experiments
DR. MacdouRall placed a man dying from
pulmonary Tuberculosis on the scales
The pat rent loot weight at the rate 81 one
~ Nt.Aenth Ut an ounce Ter minute until the
moment II death when the heam end
dropp-d with an audibl" stroke. showing
"A sudden deCrrase 81 three quarters of AN
DUNES. in weight What was the cause Of
the sudden decrease Dr Macdougall
after excluding III" loss dU" 10 ESCAPE OF
breath and fiuid contents ~ III" body by
eVapOrat ION or other natural means con
Clud"d that th. marked and sudden de
Cr,.a-. was dir.. to- '-caT-' Of tn" soul sub
stance. la this part ocular met an'>' ths
soul Was evidently a very material one.
weighing quarters of an ounce.
I'll. rNI-rInrut"r extended his Ohser-
yatipns To- dogs. tout IA" results gained
were u"gAtiy" Al III" moment ~ death
IA. dogs hDdy ref IS.'d 10 show any alt"ra-
tun ia weight W" az" ~ OPINION that III"
curr..S pOud'i' II IA" Pfur'' hdH In seek
ing - explain TN" DISAPPEARANCE" II ia"
shot crocodile ~ puI"ksand need not
take hI- harmed authorities too seriously
Dr Maciougall's Ob-"Tyat ions arr 90 la
explained by peculiar hiaS on Ia" part OF
his -cal''- or ON the par Of the friends who
assisted him At I"a-t ia" scales used by
other invest gator hdv" REFUSED To reveal
any Sudden dimiuu'inu ~ tn" weight Of
IN" BODY a. death.
In th. usual arC"piaiiun 81 III" torn
death OcGurs when respiration and CIrcula
tInn hay. ,.nasHd bui ~ u morn strict
sens. the death NJ the body ~ Gradual Nv"
muscular system. for instance. Icing really
alive SONS hours after IA" apparent death
Of IN. tndiViIual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Noble hot Misguided.
From the youths CON pdrfor

From the Fobth's CON pdrt0r
The new hoy on the ice cart was German
end a trife dull. hut he had Q helpful
spirit The first dsy he took ice 20 the
skyline apartment house and Norah
DAYS face LOOKED down AZ him through
tho dumbwaiter shaft from the fourth
story he saw that she was young and
small.
"tiwar'- he callei up to her, a. he had
heard the other men call. and Norsh.
stopping back, began to pull with all her
might AZ the rore.
what wss her indign alton when At last
sh" had brought tho elevator up 70 her
foor. with pull which almost wrenched
her srms from their sockets. To see the
German hoy step OF the elevator.
-ney told me you take small piece.
lift u IN by your own self. he said. but
t'ink Won are rot 10 strong 90 do II. ]
come up, lift It for you -eol-
And unmindful 81 Sorah's wrath he
,wtIrE on the FIVE certE worth 81 ioe and
lore II 20 her Refrigerator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

make excellent motor rats. swa, he'd in veil
ing Of the same shade
Steamer rugs 81 the beautifully IiRht
weight soft kind are smart materials for
the motor coat and he latest thing for
steamer travel ~ comfortable. loose
enveloping coat ~ tbs type with rug to
match
Black silk roussalIn- plating for collar
and Cuns and a sasi girdle Of similar
mousse!lne give very French touch
70 certain simple frock+ IN bright or light
coloring-
MANY gold hut'o nave adorned tho
late season summer fr, cks and ~ - said
that women vii brighten their dark
autumn and winter f-oCks IN similar
fashion: but 2 ii hutt ms must always
10 used with discretion
Broad hrfnm"d coarse straw sailors
trimmed m roarfs II Coarse linen em-
bru'dered ~ h'arS. whle. gold or color
ara mucn IA evi'"uc" ~ ne French SUM
mer resorts
Black chan'illv avpllaC To- satin alp
and ve.lrd H. cnifun ,r other gauZy
material IL a motif favor d hy the fash =
'"unhl" dreS.mh'"
10" ca" ~ W 'Sh
"ulf"u err m"u. elm" 'llh sell ton"
"'nhr'II"~'~ ana % uu'h y hl''h some
"u"r" nv way ~ r"le'
N'Hh" ''''i''N - ''''
h'"E ''"h~- h ." Nv W" III I,
l'''F 'h'' man" W N'I" H"''r '''
~ 'n'"N UNIV WV ", ~"
SHOWN ,' '-''' H'''l anu N'n,'" ~"
f,,.N ." LIN
.Il - ,,.l,,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
English " omer's Hsnds

foTT me JhdJ f"'" "'
Whom Paris drcr"'~ m" hRri-hn"ut 81
gloves we nav" either 80 resort to IN"
maiinl f.' or m'-'kly throw down our
suolr- IN" gloy"l..~S mode. however l.
or" which w"n"r ~ this country will
aprroa"h with GifdrnC" Gloves ar"
~ them something NOR" thH7 hand shoes.
for "A whole ,-p,l" 81 signals ~ contain" IN
the pr' 81 glow" wearing
Elt There ~ P"Othar reason WHY We
should not rashlv strip our ha'i II
VI, % foreign oir"rv"r who .le"L'r"i thE'
English wnm"r 10 not krow how =" wear
their hprrls ed y = "rf'S'ily ir'i" that
"A glnv.I".ss ,-ordition still CalI~'-s many
women - feel all thumbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
F, .,,ur,h,.ns win only. on- wheel


\ on" Vh"'l"d IinrikIsha. On m" mono
cy,I~ priu. ipl" - hoinR introduced among
tho Chine-s II III" Malay states
II D. said to - -afH and 10 have many
advantages over Tho I'D fashioned N"hirl"
There - no srrinR drag m rounding corners.
tho waar and tear IL rN~ilccd - y minimum
tba work on The puilers l. greatly rcdu' 81
and ~ r@T lent ln, rea-'-d sUs'"-'t i Oh
fainsh II - reported that q 'pmpanN -
forming ~ Penang for he iurth"Tsu'e ~
This unrikisha trade With china.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Attractive outing hats II long nap
beaver soft and velvety as fur. are max in9
'he'r appearance" They are offered in all
the brown. beige and gray tints and in
som" good blue, req and gray coIorinRs
and arr so light and pliable that thew will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

undersl"eves, may make itself very per
""p'ibly felt N the autumn for the Japa-
n"-e sl"'Ne has had So long and successful
career that II would seem to be time for
change; but a. the moment you sae little
save tins sleeV" ar notifications Of il and
IN" not" 81 individuality is entrusted to
the Gun ar underslerye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
THE ARNHOLE IN ECLIPSE
vONT NIIII> CIR ~ or
uIIH THE RODICE.

IN. re- ant sleeve Nuch srd More I'm.
porrnrr Ghrn To the I nalrrslreNe
NrN HuIinE Hats steamer RuEs
and 'oa'> ia Watch Gold Hut tons
TO-. , wonderful .nity in the dIve.-
s'v -. cap g. dat" sleeves for It seems
f..'f r .'.r # every five. Getting asid"
o. -. a-' 'aI'or coats. are cut ia one with
tasr '"T and body of the oorsage
rf. r~,uhol" has been quito in eclipse
Ter the arm. and II the sl.ry.
a. ...H'i"r We" not cut in one trim
r ne p,- ~ apph'Ni a. To- give the eject
o.. .. o lat Japanese kimono. Mag
,ar n.a'-,"r Won choose Ia call II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Summer Underwear

Latest Models Fine Sheer Naipsook
GOWNS SKIRTS. CORSET COVERS DRAWERS m
CHEMISES, COMBINATIONS, GarmentI / .OO
KMoNos printed Lawn, Crepon, LIS to 2y65
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Miss Mary s Ames has been chosen :"
succeed Mrs G. Rowland shaw ~ pr"si-
dent ~ the Massachusetts, Association
ouposcd to Woman Suffrage This or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Black silk rUousselIn- plating for collar
and cufs and sast girdle Of similar
mousse!ine give a very French touch
70 certain simple frock+ IN bright or light
ColorIng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
Bathing Suits

MoHAR SUITS and shield of linen duck 3.95
BLACK rArrErA SUITS large size, $50
HIGH SUITS MODELS CHOICEST FABRICS
VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

MANY gold hlt'ons nave adorned IN,
late season summer frocks and ~ - sai'
that women vii brighten their darl
autumn and winter f-ocks IN simila
fashion; but god buttons must AWAY
10 used with discretion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
new UNIVERSITY
CLUB HOUSE

The new homo OF the University
Club is expected to be finished in
side of the next eight or ten days in
GLIDING the painting and decorating
A gang Of plumbers are doing that
branch OF the work and II Is expected
thnt they will have finished by the
time the other mechanics have gotten
through with their work.
The rooms In the new building are
well laid out for the use to which they
are to be put. A special feature Of
the arrangement OF the inside is in
the fact that the three rooms. which
run parallel with Hotel street can be
thrown into one, II the. occasion re
qulres for the purpose of n banquet
making a dining room thirty feet
wide by eighty Ave feet long,
The Hotel street end Of, the winr
will be set apart for the use OF wo
men. These two rooms are colonial
throughout and will be the prettiesi
apartments In the building.
II Ia expected that the Club will
be occupying the new club house be
fore the end Of the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
Will SOON fire
Big M0RTARS
Expect to Have shell-thrower at
Fort Ruger in Firing Condition
by 0ctober-Central Control Of
All Forts.

According to authority on the sub
Iect the big mortars which constitute
the battery of Fort Ruger,. will belch
forth real shot and shell before the
end OF the year, but II will be only in
war practice. IL was not thought that
the mortrs would be given this test
before ssme time next year, but IL
seems that things are working along
in such satisfactory way that the
mortars will be in shape to have the
test sooner than was expected.
These guns have only been fred on
one previous occasion and at that
time II is stated that the foundations
under number OF the guns were
damaged to such an extent that con
siderable work was necessary to re-
pair the same.
The FIRE control system in Diamond
Head will direct the movements Of
the big guns when In practice and
also In actual war. When everything
is connected up as is proposed, this
system will control the actions OF the
guns at all of the forts on this island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
TO
PLAY VISITORS
SAILORS AND JAPANESE
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
Big Crowd Of Jackies Exnected to
Attend at Athletic Park-vis.
itors Play Oahu College Alumni
Saturday. III

This afternoon at the Athletic
Park there will be game OF base
ball that should attract a fine crowd
of fans, although It is hard for the
followers OF the game to get half
holiday so early In the week. The
waseda team will go up against the
Cleveland boys, and as the men are
old opponents. rafting good game
should result.
Today will not be the first time
the teams will meet, as over In ia
pan the Wasedas met the Cleveland
nine three times. The sailors won
out over In the Far East, and two
games out OF three went to them.
The Jackies have a good nine. and
the rest OF the crew always turn
out to root for their shlpmates. II
10 sure to be a lively game. and the
Japanese will have to play ball II
they want TO win. The Wasedas
have been very successful SO far and
have only lost one game. The Jap.
anese varsity men are getting bet.
ter every day. and there does not
seem to be junior team that has
much chance OF defeating them.
OF, the big fellow who is about
the best allround man In the team.
plays fine game at FIRST. and he Is
always right on the job. He Is a
flrst- clasa- pitcher, also. and with the
stick can hit with the best OF the
present-day players at the Athletic
Park.
The game will start at halt. past
three o'clock, and by that time big
crowd Of fans should be present.
"Kiddo" Chilllngworth will umpire
the game. and he knows all the
points and can be relied upon to do
the right thing by both teams.
On Saturday next the Wasedas
will go up against the Oahu College
Alumni. and II will be then that the
visitors will go up against a team
that should give them the go Of their
lives.
On Sunday the visitors will play
the Chinese Athletics, and another
tight game. should eventuate. The
G. A. Cs. are playing good ball now
adays, and with a little luck should
make the Wasedas extend them
selves. Apau is feeling good. and
his pitching will be watched with
Interest by the fans who saw tn,
first struggle between the Wasedal
and the G. A. Cs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
Z NEW SINGER At PARK.


Miss Ethel May. who made her ini-
tial bow last night at the Park The
alter to Honolulu audience, is VOC
alist far above the average, and her
rendition of two songs was 9 pleasant
change. from the hackneyed verses in
the picture shows. she .issgfted with
> meiedious yoide hst has been well
trained Her songs were more or less,
familiar to music-loyers, and the APP
plause which greeted her showed real
appreciation. She is petite and pretty,
aud has fascinating manner,
George Gardner Is one OF the good
old school of Irish dialect singers He
has a pleasing tenor voice. He sang
an old song. I'm Not Messlt at AL"
and for an encore he gave THE BLAIR
ney."
The Desmonds did one OF their best
acts, their dancing being particularly
good. The vaudeville attractions are
more and better than have been seen
at any Of the theaters here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
JOHNSON TALKS AFTER
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Was Confident That He Was Jefiries'
Master. and 0nly Wondered
When He Would Put JET Out.

Ia,L Iohnson ,ot a greut recention
=
AZ ~ -. -. -.
' " w s
:" y" a -,
p'oa'"eu n' -, ~ 49, a.,
s'sn' y nm ""D .a 49,.
ua'o W y.
''e SAM .a 90 n ~ ~ a.,
SAVES ""u ioN u' ."e 80 ~, ~,
"o.e,' .Np' .s''u - -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
SAILORS were
HOSTS FOR MANY

The sailors OF the Cleveland last
evening fittingly entertained at a
Homeward Bound Ball on the roof
garden OF the Young Hotel. at which
scores of soldiers. sailors and civil
ians we're present Captain Rodrnan
OF the Cleveland and other officers of
the two cruisers were ore sent.
The homeward bound pennnnt, col
ors and Jack we're all used In the dec
orations OF the pavilions holding the
places of honor over the other hays
used to make bright and cheerful the
interior Of the dancing ICONS.
In charge Of the dance @cre the fol
lowing:
Floor msnagers--C, ". Pohl ard c
A. Hoffman.
Secretary--D. Fairbrain. :
Treasurer-A. S. Sorenscn.
Reception---F. Bristol. y. A; s;noddy
W. r. Dolan and X. W. Crouter.
Decorations--S. Steiner tehairmun)
II. Abraham. L. q. Guenther, s weso
lowski, W. r. Easter and II. y. liam,
Sey.
Arrangements = F. j. Waldman
(chairman). c, J. Marek, q. W. Riie,
and F. W. Kacsmarek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
HAWAII Stands
GOOD chance
CAPTAIN WILDER MAY BRING
IN HoNoLULU's BOAT FIRST
Local Yacht Starts OF Well and
Should Have Considerable Lead
In a Few Days--May Finish on
July "a.

Now that the trans-Pacific race is
under way the prospects Of the Ha-
wall winning out may be considered,
and the fact that right at the start
the Honolulu representative took the
lead and was a mile ahead when last
seen. gives people an idea that at last
Hawaii is coming into It's own. or
course there IL a long way TO go be-
fore the race Is finished. but good
start is everything, and the way the
Hawaii is reported to have got under
way and shown her heels to all the
rest OF the yachts augurs well for the
position the local boat is going to &C.
cupy at the finish.
All the hopes Of Hawaii are CEN
tered on the yacht Of the same name,
and II she wins there will be Joy In
this little old burg. And there seems
to be every chance of the Hawaii
coming In first with lead that will
give her first place Notwithstanding
the big handicaps she has to allow
the other yachts.
According to the cablegram re-
ceived yesterday afternoon, the yawl
Mollolou was the frst to cross the
starting line and the schooner Sweet
heart was close behind her. while the
Hawaii was the last to get going or
the long journey.
The Hawaii, however, soon caught
up to the other craft. and when las
sighted was we'll ahead. Captain VIII
der went straight out to sea and
gained an advantage that was lost Il
the boat last year when she was hung
up along the coast for a day or more
! Captain Wilder and his crew will
crack on all sail and no time will be
lost on the run down. The Hawaii Il
expected to enter Honolulu harbor OF
or about Sunday, July "a, and shoult
she win the race there will be gres
time all over these islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Tom Bundy and Trow Hendricks
defeated Long and Mclaughlin for the
Pacific doubles championship on July
4, and a great match II was. The
score was rs, SIS. So. 3-6. 7-5. and
the total games OF 20 to rs shows
what sort OF struggle the match
was Miss May Sutton and Miss
Hotchkiss played an exhibition match
and the former won two sets straight,
SO. SO. The ladies' singles champion
ship went to Miss Sutton. who defeat
ed her sister, Mrs. b. O, Bruce. by q
score Of so. 81, So n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
s. s. Sierra:
IS, s. Sierra. At Sea, July II. 1910,
p m. S47 miles from San Francisco
light ship. Fresh n. T. winds. Mod
crate sea, dark gloomy overcast BAR
3O32, Air. 65. 10 cabin stserage pas
sepgers. 1ls sacks mail and Wells
Fargo express, 1902 tons cargo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
cALToRshSs VISIT yoLcAso'

Chas. s Brown. acting for the Ger
man American Savings Bank. Los An
geles, who has just returned from a
three day horseback tour OF the island
OF Oahu. that he may understand It's
topography and agricultural develop
ment left today with several others OF
the party for the Volcano Of Kllauea,
While there he will also make a study
OF the Island OF Hawaii, that he may
give reliable data to those intending
the trip TO the Islands.
aHnHfHH = "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
DOTS AND DASHES.

81 tried to get going and couldn't
That was Jeffries' remark after he
was beaten by Johnson. II was the
old. old story Of man looking vel
outside, but absolutely "all in as re-
CARDS his stomach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

The race for the Governors Cup
will take place next Saturday, when
the yachts will start for the run
around the island OF Oahu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
IN THE SUMMER SEASON

children overindulse in eating fruits
with stomach pains consequence;
mothers should have on hand Pain
lsillert Perry Davis). Csc. 35c and soc
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

Billy Delaney. who seconded Jack
Johnson, says that within two years
Al. Kaufman will be worlds cham
pion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

The Mu Hooks beat the Palamas by
score OF IA to on Sunday morning
at the Athletic Park. Nigel jackson
has taken on the job Of scoring and Ia
doing the same good work as he did
last year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

When boy would rather DE .presi-
dent than football Hero, he may be
said TO have struck his gait
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

All :. four teams in the Marine
League are now tied and each com
pany has won one and lost one game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12

additional Sports on Page i0.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-12
DANCE

ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
will hold its first quarterly dance on
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 4,
at s o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall.
GOOD MUSIC AND A GOOD TIME
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
BODY IN MEAT WAGON.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Sept.
23.-Protesting because meat
wagon had been used to take o.
Pearson's remains from the Bump.
ing lake camp to Naches City, 81
employees of the reclamation SER
vice have quit work on the big gov
ernment dam and returned to North
Yakima.
The meat wagon was used to haul
meat to the camp from Naches City
and the men claim that Parsons
body was covered only with a
blanket and the regular wagon tar
paulin when hauled 46 miles over
mountain roads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23

1t is very probable that major
ity of those attending the Washing
ton theater this week do not take
particular interest in SignOrina Bea
Verera She is a modest young
woman who sings two or three
grand opera selections in Italian,
and who has a good opera voice
with an affinity for high notes and
trills. will probably be your criti-
cism. What you do not realize is
that she Is singing notes as high
as F. above high c almost as easily
as If they were an octave lower,
and what you probably do not know
is that her voice is one of rare
training and skill and that it can
not be duplicated among Italian
opera singers today. There are
others who can reach F. above high
C, but none who can retain their
colorature, staccati and purity OF
tone at that rare height.
SignOrina Verera studied under
the best instructors in Rome, Got
TIM and Ugolini and was ackuaint-
ed with Lima Cavalieri, both being
pupils of Gottini, and both studying
in Rome at the same time.
when my friends in Italy heard
that l was going to America they
threw up their hands," she said.
America is so far away. 1t is like
a new world to them and when l
arrived everything was so differ
ent, all hurry and noise. 1t made
me frightened. My friends in Italy
told me that would have to carry
a revolver or the Indians would get
me sure"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
COOPERATIVE BUYING
PLAN IS SUGGESTED

or late most of the unions of the
city have heard of a plan of coop
erative buying, in which certain
retailers agree to give members of
an association called the Spokane
Supply company, 10 per cent re-
bate If the trade rests with them.
The association charges a fee for
a membership card, which entities
the holder thereof to a discount of
10 per cent on all purchases. Some
Is or 20 retail stores have signed
, contracts agreeing to the plan,
which is being promoted by w. B.
Mitchell, an attorney in the Fern
well building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-23
KILLS zig BEAR NEAR wilsuR

WILBUR, Wash, Sept. a.
While chicken hunting on the John
Low ranch, northeast, Sunday. N. A.
Palmer. residing near Almira. killed
a black bear weighing 140 pounds
dressed. This makes the seventh
bear killed in this vicinity in three
weeks, Indian John, who lives
across the river from Clark, on the
reservation, having killed five, and
George w. Bison of Wilbur killing
one a week ago.