davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
SPORT SPICE
AND
DIAMOND GOSSIP
OAKS GET ANOTHER cRlMP.

bunch had another Grimm nut their
Beavers only three this
cnch the championship the Oaks all the of their
W. s. c. DOES THINGS MuLrNoMAH
Washington college pgskn complete
reversal yesterday cleaned Mulnomah field Portland
M. A. A
through Nutnomahs with bowed old
like by kind OF that
clubmen prevented the being much larger r. tF
ONE MORE VICTIM OF FOOTBALL. iHs
Football another victim yesterday when Clarence Baku
effect of
OF he will be listed the victims this
BOXING EXCITEMENT At MEDICAL LAKE
wild night the finishing
the Medical
they between couple of good Johnson
Jefries? That lasts a rotten Joke. ias Cd
OREGON AND WASHINGTON SHOULD MEET
right
ponshp University Washington the University
Neither beaten and they both
November both without
they should certainly together decide the cham
ponship. t
MISS JERUsHA BEATS SHERLOCK HOLMES
Racing yesterday
the beat the big McDermid Sherlock
straight losing the first round special
match a prob
The
Alba. 2:21, 2:19% and 2:1s respectively.
SAYS LINCOLN HIGH 10 VERY STRONG.
local boy for star athlete the
University Washington
high right than at time this and
predicts Lincoln will Broadway when the teams clash
This that the local football squad has be in shape
football it ur with Lincoln Thanksgiving day.
DOUBLE DOSE OF FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Spokane
Saturday
college against the University Of Montana
park hn 70 De class ana snoua Draw
scheduled not to interfere with each other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

commission is unfair and unjust.
Possibly the commission figured
that by granting the picture men It
would satisfy more people than
by permitting newspaper photog-
raphers upon the field. But 1 no
tice the commission did not let
two or three makers of picture films
upon the ground. One concern
cinched the right. What was the.
price? sf
The chances are the picture men
paid high. Who got the money?
Is the sum to be divided. as Is the
money derived between the pldy.
ers, the club owners and the coh-
mission? How much was It? H
Base ball is our national sport. 1t
has gone along year after year. Dc.
veloping In every way. The fact
that the game has been reasonably
free from commercialism has dole
much to make II popular. But when
the national commission dellber-
ately gives or sells the exclusive
privilege for anything connected
with the game. It is establishing q
dangerous precedent and one that
will not by any means be popu, 1.
Better get wise, Messrs. Her
mann, johnson and lynch, and give
the game-supporting public q
chance to get In on the series,
even In far away sthtes, through
the medium Of newspaper pictures,
rather than risk doing the least bit
of harm to a popular pastime. Come
out commercialism and get back to
Q sport basis.
&C. - 9CSa5 NH NH NH NH m
The Spokane Press. Delivered.
Or Hnuxe n Mnn<h
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

WV
. Double Plays. .
= Worlds series to winter =
= to spring training trip. .
= Atlantic city, to Trent to .
= New York. ~ .
80 >~~~~ 90 -
Wonder II Frank Chance will
blame it on the Cubs eQuilibrat-
ors?
Paraphrasing q question of re-
cent birth: Whose garnet needs
cleaning now?"
Cleveland outran Cincinnati in
the Ohio population race, but the
Reds copied the series from the
Maps for the state championship.
Geo. Stallings, ex-manager Of the
New York Americans, has signed
to manage Buffalo. where he won
two pennants as manager.
Abe Attell and Johnny Kilbane
are scheduled for the month end
show at Kansas City.
Cobb and Lajoie have returned
the checks they received from
Fletcher, to play with his all star
teams.
Not satisfied with one suspen-
sion, the Automobile Association of
America has again suspended Bar
ney Oldfield. Making 1t two times
in the same place. for luck. ap-
parently.
In the worlds series the money
received by the players IL velvet.
The club owners pay travelling and
hotel expenses, and the national
commission all other items.
]. ]. Sullivan, Boston, went to
Philadelphia to bet $4,000 on the
Cubs. but after watching the Ath-
letics play the first game he took
the other end, asserting the Cubs
had gone to seel.
Reason discovered for presence
OF base ball players In press box
at worlds series--to catch stray
fouls which might otherwise kill
or q few regular scribes.
a.
Possibly the Cubs were looking
for der old lady when they
were rubbing around in circles.
"a -
dior a pitcher who il all In. Mat
thewson stepped some against the
Highlanders In the greater New
York championship series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
EVERS NOW TO
Be A COACH
tey United Press Leased wlrsy

(ey United Press Leased WIrel
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Johnny
Evers Of the Chicago Cubs today
received an offer to coach the
navy baseball team next season.
It is probable that he will accept,
as 1t is hardly likely that his brok-
en- ankle will have sufficiently re-
covered to enable him to join the
Cubs on the spring training trip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

kicker drops back seven yards and
waits for pass shoulder high.
The end goes out 10 yards on the
scrimmage line to go down for
the ball. The tackles often charge
through and throw the catcher In
his tracks.
On defense the men on the line
of scrimmage should break through
to block the pass. The ends should
drop back bit to watch for fakes
and forward passes. At least two
men should be in the back field
to receive the ball and to inter
fere up the field. =
nave each man understand his
position, and then depend upon
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
GIRLS BASKET BALL LEAGUE.

Play started yesterday afternoon
in the girls basket ball league OF
Spokane high school. The Grim.
sons beat the Light Blues, 81: the
Old Rose team beat the Yale Blues,
20; the Green won from the. Colds,
8-2, and the Grays defeated the
Pinks, GO. Games will be played
every Tuesday and Thursday after
noon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. Jack John
son is soon to invade Paris, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the dusky champion himself to-
day. Johnson said he was in re-
ceipt Of an offer Of $4,000 and en-
penses for himself and three others
for four. theatrical engagements.
Johnson will go to England in
April and will cross the channel as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Some second hand umpires, an
swering to the names of Johns
tone, Rigler and Brennan. are to
be offered at bargain rates by the
National league this winter.
Minor leagues take notice-but
don't bite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BOYS START NEXT WEEK.

The boys basket ball league of
the high school will start next
week. games being played every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday az
ternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
BILLIARD CHAMPS ON.

In the championship billiard
tournament in the Glass A division,
which commenced last night at the
s. A. A. c., Doyer beat Fawcett, 1875
to ia, and Smith, by 1875 to 116:
Hodgins beat Smith, 1875 to rs; Ar
cher beat Toole, 1875 to LOG; and
Hodgins, 1875 to lis. Games will be
played every afternoon and even
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Please patronize John q. Lyon.
low price plumber, Repairing spe-
cialty. Telephone Max. 1926. Divis-
Division and Montgomery. $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
IN COAST LEAGUE.

IN CUASI lEAGUE'
= Won. Lost. PC.
Portland ........ 112 SO .574
Oakland .119 "a .559
San Francisco no .1O3 SIS
Vernon 100 105 500
Los Angeles -. SO 119 .452
Sacramento $50. 80 1876 $3.50
Vernon beat PORTLAND by q 20
score yesterday afternoon at Los
Angeles, in hard-fought game.
\ r. H. e.
vernon ........ ......
POrtland ....... ......
X Batteries-Hitt and Brown; Ho-
gan, Gregg and Murray.
Sacramento took the Angels
down the line By a 3-2 score, Cri-
ger the Los Angeles catcher, toss
ing off the game In the eighth
when he overthrow first base.
r. H. e.
Los Angeles ......... 6 4
Sacramento 49,. 80 z 1
Batteries-Criger and Smith;
Arellanes and La Longe.
Willis and Lively we're both hit
hard yesterday and the Seals took
the Oaks into camp with 81
score. r. III. e.
San Francisco ......... 8 IL 3
Oakland ...............2 5 /
NJ
Lively, Willis and Pearce, Mite.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
ENROLL NOW

Our plan of individual instruction
makes It possible to do as well by
students who enroll In October AZ
by those who begin In September.
This Is the best year In our his.
tory. A visit will convince you that
we have the very best Business Col.
lege In Spokane.
DMiGzMaAa<aSzazxz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

dior a pitcher who il all In. Mat
thewson stepped some against the
Highlanders In the greater New
York championship series.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

n uNr, ~
.t4eA ~
liue1' tn4
sucn. ~
|asaansI
Eu0 ~
q lnIe8n9|
weeks T.
|IyneI -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Who's roof leaks now?
Popular dish in Philadelphia
bear meat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02
Think THAT
NELSON HAS
CONE BACK

(ey United Press Leased WIre.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
fight promoters and the public gen
orally are satisfied that bat" Mel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

D q >>>> 80
. Double Plays. 4
. Worlds series to winter
. to spring training trip.
. Atlantic city, to Trent to
D New York. w s.sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

an. who
Ellington
] police
for his
Pm. who.
Austrian
North
Ter 10.
Pappas
d them
Walla
trail.
Walla
Of the
ut has
q re-
J.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

The Spokane Press. Delivered,
rs Cents a Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-02

Possibly the Cubs were looking
for a deg old lady when they
were ruulfing around in circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

would not have along were the force
on the war path. There are no board
floors in the tents. In former years
board floors were considered really
necessary to the comfort of militia
men. Today it is the hard earth, and
if the tent leaks and the earth turns
to mud-we1l, it is the fortune of war.
1t cannot be helped
Every man in this camp is routed
out of his blankets at half past five
every morning. His work begins at
that hour, and lasts until sunset, I'M
less he has had to stand guard. Then
it lasts longer, much longer. He works
too, rain or shine. There are no rain
checks issued by the enemy in time Of
sued here. There is no fun to be had in
this camp, in the ordinary sense Of
the word. 1t is work, work, work. Why,
then, IS asked, do these young men
join the guard, and why do they come
out here? The answer is simple. These
men have inherited the martial spirit
of fighting ancestors, their love of the
game turns work into play, and they
would rather be here than home.
Learning A 3 c's Of War.
In point of actual training, the men
are being taken this week from the A.
B, C's of war up to the finest princi-
pies of military art. This is hard to
do in one week, but the work being
done now in the field has been supple
mented by many hard hours of study
last winter in the armories and at
home.
In the first place, the individual
soldier is considered. Before he came
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

up to the camp he was physically sx-
amined. Up at camp he was kept
away from the seductive pie and the
temptation of ice cream in large guam
titles. He was then taught to eat
his food, which had first been cooked
by trained cooks according to regula-
ton. How to pack his equipment
how to make his tent comfortable
came next Then in squads and by
companies the men were taught the
rudiments of advance and rear guard,
and were initiated into the mysteries
of guard duty This duty, by the way,
has a manual all to itself. Each of
the soldiers has been given a copy of
this little Manual of Guard Duty"
Officers Put on Their Mettle.
Then came the school of the COM
panies. Captains were here put upon
their mettle, and under the trained
eyes Of the regular army officers, sent
to the camp for the purpose, the COM
panies tramped about the country,
fought imaginary battles and chased
the imaginary enemy, or were chased
by him las the case might be. Then,
the next day, entire regiments were
turned out. This made things more
exciting. Colonies were now the res
ponsible parties, and they had to pre-
tend they were brigadier generals, and
act accordingly. All the time the UNI
pires watched things, and made men,
tai notes of the progress of everybody.
After the regiments are through will
come the big tine of the camp-tho
manoeuvres.
1t might be mentioned here that tie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

Among the passengers on the Logan
now en- route here, is Lieutenant Col
onel Robert L. Bullard, Eighth Cav
airy, who is coming to take charge Of
the instruction camp for the Hawaiian
National Guard, which is to commence
September Is. Under tue new plan
OF the War Department for the estab'
Hshment of such camps, with regular
army officers in charge, immense
camps of militia have been maintained
In many parts of the country and
much instruction given the national
guardsmen. The following describes
the largest of the camps and the sys-
TEN under which it was managed:
A trained army of 100 men lies
encamped al Gettysburg. Ten solid
regiments of infantry, a squadron OF
cavalry, a geld battery, two companies
of engineers and a signal corps com
Drise this force, in which every man.
from Major-General Bowman down to
the lowliest camp cook or officers SER
want, was last week taken from law
office, desk or forge, or perhaps the
kitchen of a restaurant or hotel.
A few days hence, when the encamp'
ment is concluded, back to these yari'
GUS occupations will go the soldleiS
and the army, so efficient and so com
pact, will have vanished, apparently
as the mists of the morning vanish
when the sun rises above the horizon
This institution, so peculiarly Amerl-
can is now known as the organized
militia. It is the last word in the de-
yelopment of the militia Idea sys'
tenn that has embarrassed this govern
ment from Revolutionary days until
the present time. No longer, however
will the militia of the country be a
great collection of isolated, unframed
forces, subject to the whims OF TINS
Governors of the respective States u
Is in very fact, mighty army OF loV''
40 trained and thoroughly equipped
~ so,d,ers, an integral portion of the re-
Mar army. The force now enoamp'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
REMOVABLE AND CAN BE TAKEN
OUT ENTIRELY FOR CLEANING.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
MADE OF WIRE ELECTRICALLY
WELDED AND BEAUTIFULLY TIN
NED. THEY ARE LIGHT AND
STRONG, WITH NO SURFACE TO
CATCH THE DRIPPINGs FROM A
DISH THAT MIGHT BE ACCIDENT
ALLY OVERTURNED. THERE
FORE THEY ARE ALWAYS CLEAN.
QUALITY.
OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN NOT
HOW CHEAP" BUT HOW GOOD"
CAN WE MAKE THEM. NOTwITH-
STANDING ALL THIS. THEY ARE
PRACTICALLY NO HIGHER IN
PRICE THAN THE COMMON
WOODEN REFRIGERATORS AND
MUCH CHEAPER AND MUCH BET
TER THAN THE TILE AND GLASS
LINED REFRIGERATORS.
INSULATION.
THEY ARE PROVIDED WITH l
a" AIR SPACE BETWEEN WALLS.
WHICH is THOROUGHLY INSUL-
ATED WITH "AEROFELT" AND
MALTHA. "AEROFELT" is A
QUILTED FIBRE OF NON-CON-
QUOTING PROPERTIES so sUPE-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

turn to camp, are not through. " hile
their men are pacing guard duty the
officers are seated in circles about The
regular army instructors, drinking in
words of wisdom. During the com
pany and regimental manoeuvres. also
many times the proceedings were haK.
ed so everybody could gather about
the umpire in the shade of a house or
a tree, and hear their movements and
actions severely criticized.
illustrated Lectures.
Seated in circles, then, about the
regular army officers, the officers of
the line and staff are given illustrated
lectures at night A huge war map of
the surrounding country is pinned to
board, and the mistakes made during
the day are pointed out. They must be
able to look over surrounding country
with a field glass and draw map Of
1t. They must put in that map all the
houses, trees, hills, hollows, creeks,
roads, elevations of various hills and a
multitude of other things. The officers
get to bed late and tired. But they
have learned something. What they
have learned will save the taxpayer
money in the next big war.
Plan Of the Manoeuvres.
When the time for the big man
oeuvres comes this week, the regular
officers will act as umpires and stand
aloof. This will not ne a sham battle.
In sham battles everything is cut and
dried. Two bodies of troops run to-
gether on a broad plateau near the
grand stand, somebody gets poked in
the eye with a bayonet; maybe a can
non shoots both ways at once, and the
audience remarks upon the horrors of
war. Nothing of the kind will occur
at Gettysburg.
The manoeuvres at Gettysburg will
be like this: First, the troops are di.
vided up into two armies, say, the Red
and the Blue. Red soldiers have a red
arm band and a red cap band. Blue
soldiers are decorated with blue
they are sworn enemies. The regular
army umpires frame a likely looking
situation, and the commanders of the
rival armies are told how things stand.
For instance, the Blue commander,
much to his disgust, is told to pretend
he had been badly whipped the day be-
fore He is told in detail just how It
happened. He was guarding the city
of Gettysburg, it appears, and the city
is full Of valuable stores, and all sorts
of things the enemy could use handily.
He was driven back upon the city,
which the enemy, being enterprising,
will endeavor to capture tomorrow.
No, we do not know how many enemy
there are, and we don't know where he
is, We have a faint suspicion, how.
ever, he is coming along from the
north somewhere, within a days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

| march. This from the scouts. With
that information the Blue general
calls his colonies together, a consul.
tation is held, and a plan of campaign
mapped out
The Red general is told he whipped
the Blues yesterday and is encouraged
to go ahead and capture the town if
he can. He calls together his colonies,
maps are gotten out and they try to
figure it out
Two armies" Meet in Battle.
Tomorrow dawns, the cavalry of the
two armies touch at various points and
for several hours there is sharp Skin.
mishing. There is 40 telling what
each of the armies will do. In fact.
the manoeucres are liable to start any.
where and end up some place 20 miles
away. 1t all depends upon the for.
tunes of the day and how things 90.
No rules are made by the umpires.
they simply legislate out of existence
regiment or a brigade that gets
caught in bad place. If man can.
not stand the hammering the enemy's
batteries are giving him he is ordered
back by the umpires. That gives the
opposing commander a chance to get
In his fine work and follow up his sue.
cess. 1t is a great game and intense.
ly exciting, and the army is learning
to fight by playing the game.
After the Engagement.
When night falls hostilities are call.
ed off and the result of the days up.
roar is gone over in detail Officers
who have Numbered are told about it.
1t is better to be told in an instruction
camp than to make mistake in real
war and hear from Washington and
the newspapers.
Last, but decidedly not least, comes
the sanitary corps. These surgeons
have the health of the army in the hol.
lows of their hands, and the very lives
of the men depend upon their eff.
cheney and vigilance, as they are arm.
ed with full knowledge of the raya.
ges of flies and mosquitoes. These
little foes of mankind are the especial
prey Of the army surgeon. All waste
from the camp kitchens is at once
burnt. To be true this sometimes
makes the camp smell like a glue fac.
tory when the wind is right, but no.
body cares so long as everybody is
well in consequence.
Take them first and last, the officers
In this instruction camp are a mighty
efficient set of men. and the personnel
OF the rank and file was never better.
All this sort Of thing costs money, to
be sure but some day the outlay will
pay several thousand per cent.
-1sa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

RlOR TO ANY OTHER INSULATION
KNOWN THAT TT MAKES THE
WHITE FROST THE ACME or
PERFECTION FOR THE PURPOSE
OF REFRIGERATION
TEMPERATURE.
THEY ARE GUARANTEED To
MAINTAIN AS Low A TEMPERA-
TURE AND AS DRY AN ATMOs-
PHERE IN THE PROVISION CHAM
Der AS ANY REFRIGERATOR
MADE.
ECONOMY.
OWING TO PERFECT CIRCULA-
TON. AS WELL AS THOROUGH IN
SULATION WITH "AEROFELT''
AND MALTHA. THEY ARE GREAT
SAVERS OF ICE AND WILL KEEP
THE TEMPERATURE FROM FOUR
TO SIX DEGREES COOLER IN THE
PROVISION CHAMBER THAN
THE AVERAGE REFRIGERATOR
THEREFORE, THEY APPEAL TO
EVERYONE EXCEPT THE ICE
MAN.
MERIT.
THEY HAVE BEEN ON THE
MARKET FOR FIVE SEASONS AND
HAVE MADE EVERLASTING
FRIENDS WHEREVER INTRO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

BECAUSE 1T is A METALLIC RE-
FRIGERATOR MADE ENTIRELY or
GALVANIZED SHEET STEEL, WITH
SOLID BRASS TRIMMINGS.
BECAUSE THERE Is NOT ONE
STICK OF WOOD AS LARGE AS A
PICK CONNECTED WITH
1T IN ANY MANNER.
BECAUSE IT is COATED WITH
WHITE ENAMEL INSIDE AND OUT
EXCEPTING ICE CHAMBER.)
BECAUSE, AFTER 1T HAS BEEN
COATED WITH SAID WHITE ENA-
MEL, IT is PLACED IN AN OVEN
OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND
THE ENAMEL THOROUGHLY BAK-
ED ON.
BECAUSE 1T is CYLINDRICAL IN
FORM, AND HAS NO NASTY
CORNERS TO DIG OUT.
BECAUSE STEEL. WILL NOT
SHRINK. SWELL. WARP OR DE-
CAY.
CONVENIENCE.
1T is THE HANDIEsT REFRIGE-
RATOR MADE.
WHY?
BECAUSE IT HAS REVOLVING
SHELVES. GIVE THEM A LITTLE
TURN AND YOU BRING EVERY
THING TO TIE FRONT. NO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10
Not "Untrained Levies."


army.
Not "Untrained LeVies."
To look oven the camp at Gettys-
burg, where the Pennsylvania boys are
encamped, no one would call them
raw, unframed levies." Perhaps few
criticisms may be made, and made
justly Criticise to one of the regular
army officers detailed to teach this
force, and he will smile, shake his
head knowingly, and reply, Give 'em
couple Of years or so, and then come
around The Dick bill has not been
in force very long.
During the Spanish-American War, a
fight with a vastly inferior power
some of the performances of the army
revealed the inadequacy of its fighting
power Men died-not like fiies-fOr
flies sem to be particularly healthy
but like children. They could not COM
bat the disease that inefficient sani-
tary arrangements of the concentra-
ton camps allowed to breed uncheck-
ed. They did not get enough to eat.
And last, but not least, the militia, or
volunteer commands Of the various
armies, often proved it did not know
it's business. All this is freely ad-
mitted now, because it is not going to
happen again.
Dick Militia Bill.
In the first place, under the proyi-
sions Of the Dick bill, the militia of
the United States is a portion Of the
regular army of the nation. It's
equipment is the same. Its training
is going to be the same, and by and by
the uninitiated will hardly be able to
tell them apart. Full armed, host Is
arising from the mistakes of former
years, and a part Of this army is even
now encamped at Gettysburg.
At Gettysburg are to be found none
of the comforts of home. In all the
camp, which is about two miles long
by one wide, there is not to be found a
single article the officers and men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-10

"Oh, Bob! Buy me White Frost,
the pest refrigerator made"
REACHING OVER A PITCHER or
MILK OR JABBING THE SLEEVE
INTO A DISH OF BUTTER.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
ADJUSTABLE. THEY CAN BE
RAISED OR LOWERED INSTANT
LY.