davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-05-13
GIANTS PASS WEATHER.

Following is a summary of the
weather observation at Grants Pass
during the month of April, 1917, as
reported by j. B. Paddock, local
voluntary observer for the oregon
State Weather Service:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Corn is kinQ

The most striking fact in the
worlds agriculture is the value of
corn crop for 1909 in this country.
1t is about 81, 79O, 100000. 1t
nearly equals the value of the
clothing and personal adornmeuts
of 1000, 900 people according to
the census of 1909. The gold and
silver coin and bullion of the
United States are not of greater
value.
The corn came up from the soil
and out of the air in 100 days.
$l4, 100000 day for one crop.
Nearly enough for two dreadnaughts
daily for peace or war.
The value of this corn crop is
the highest of record and it is
greater than the average of five
preceding years by 36 per cent,
while the farm price per bushel is
greater by 80 per cent.
The price per bushel on Nov. /,
1909 was so 2-l0 cents, has been
exceeded in only 2 years in the
records of the Department of Ag-
riculture, beginning with 1866.
Cotton has second place in value
and last years crop, 1909, is easily
the most valuable one to the farmer
that has been produced. With cot
ton lint selling at Is 40 cents at
the farm on Nov. lst. 1909, and
cotton seed selling for about S25, 90
per ton, the lint and seed of this
crop are worth about $S5O,OOO, 900
to the farmers. No other cotton
crop since 1878 has been sold by
farmers for as high a price per
pound as this one.
Wheat has third place, with a
value of 1925, ,000,00 for 1909.
Hay has fourth place with a val
We of 1865, 900, 900 for 1909.
Oats has fifth place with value
of $4OO, 900, 900 for 1909.
Potatoes has sixth place with a
value of 1912, 100000.
Tobacco has seventh with a value
of 500, 100000.
Sugar Beets has eighth with a
vnlue Of $95, 100000.
Barley has ninth with value of
$sS, 900, 900.
JOHN R. KIzER,
Special agent, Department of Ag-
riculture.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

Rev. and Mrs w. L. Oliver will
depart Monday for Washington,D D.
c., where they will go to attend the
Worlds Sunday School convention.
which convenes in the national city
Wednesday. The convention is not
denominational, but is for all Sun
day schools in the world. Thirty
six delegates were named for Arkan-
saw, and the many friends of Rev.
and Mrs. Oliver are happy that
these good people were in that num-
ber. The Arkansas and Texas de-. !.
egates TO this great convention will
go on special train, which will
pass through Corning Monday after
noon. In advunce we wish for Bro.
and sister Oliver most pleasant
and profitable journey.-Corning
Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
We're Married Here

J. II. Letterman and Miss Mag.
gle Gilpin of Poplar Bluff, came to
Pocahontas Wednesday morning
and were married in the parlor Of
the Court Square hotel, Rev. w.
F, Tuten performing the ceremony
IN the presence of few people.
The bride conducts the Riverview
Hotel at Poplar Bluff and the groom
has been her night clerk. Mr..
Letterman's father is well known
here, having superintended the lay
of the rails on the Hoxie division
of the Frisco.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Base Ball at Supply

A few Saturdays ago the second
nine challenged the first nine for a
series of five games for first pl ace.
The games are proving to be very
interesting ones as the teams are
about evenly matched and each
player is watching, as all the entire
vicinity, with almost breathless
anxiety for the final outcome, which
will be decided by the next game,
as the teams are now tied.
A large crowd witnessed last Sat.
urday's game which was fast and
snappy one. Saturday before last.
the second nine won by a score of
8 to 9 which put the second nine in
first place. Last Saturday at the
end of the ninth inning, the score
stood Z to 7. The tenth inning
gave the first nine one score, max.
ing the final score 7 to 8 and tying
the teams for first place. The next
game of course is creating much in
terest and of course will be witness.
ed by large crowd and will likely
be played next Saturday afternoon.
After this series Supply will be
ready for visiting teams and we
hope Supply will be able to give
them a warm reception, SO far as
playing is concerned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

again requested to do so Immediate
ly or they would be too late.
To Ven. Sr. M. Magdalena mar
be applied the beautiful words:
SHOW precious is the death of
the just in the sight of God"
Many friends and relatives at
tended the funeral services. Ven
Mother NJ. Aloysia accompanied by
Srs. M. JoSepha and Martha came
from Jonesboro.
The Ven. Sisters extend their
heartfelt thanks to all those who
attended the services
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
George Lewis Leaves Us

George Lewis, who has held the
position as telegraph operator and
cashier for the Frisco at this place
for the past four years has been ap-
pointed agent at Walnut Ridge and
will assume the duties of the office
in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
have many friends here who will
regret exceedingly their departure
from Pocahontas. George Turner
has been appointed cashier at this
place and Taid Hughes has been
employed as a clerk to fill another
vacancy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
In MemOridm

Ven. Sr. NJ. Magdalena, who en-
tered the Holy Angels Convent
in Jonesboro at the age of l3, was
summoned to her eternal reward
May the 18th. In 1908 she took
the first vows, in 1908 she gave her.
self entirely to God by taking the
final vows.
She was highly educated in music
as well as school teacher. She
taught music in Jonesboro, Texark-
anaand in Cairo, Ill. In 1906 she
taught school in Munster, Texas,
where she contracted cold which
was the beginning of tuberculosis.
Change of climate and medicines
would not check the process of the
disease. During her long illness
she was a model of patience and res
ignation to the Holy will of God.
She learned the inconsistency of
transitory things and therefore
stored up the treasures which ac-
company her as friends before the
Judgment seat of God, No dread
nor pang for death could be per-
ceived on her, though she faced
death for several weeks. On the
contrary she displayed an intense
longing to arrive at her eternal
destinatio n.
About so minutes before her de-
parture, she requested her nurse tc
call all the sisters and her mother
the latter hesitating at first, wa:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

E. M. White, formerly foreman
in the Star Herald office, but now
editor of the Corning Courier, is in
the city this week attending the dis
trict conference.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

somuchthae
CmtyC
County Randolph Juenex (which
beortn
until the
Sr,II r. Armstrong
Ce of Randolph
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27
Delinquent Real Estate List
List of Real Estate Returned Delinquent May 1910 for the
year 1909 by Sam Brown, Collector.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, !
RANDOLPH COUNNY, J

Randolph Arkansas
for the wear together
cedtined described in the
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-05-27

s%S I%% 3 g g g l% iSS S@Ps PPs IisIPi G@
n to Pocdhontds, Ark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MoRMoNs GAIN MANY CONVERTS
Missionaries From United States Are
Active in Scandinavia.

CHRISTIANIA, July 2. - Mormon
missionaries are at present working
very hard In Scandinavia, especially
In Norway, where there seems to be
particularly fertile soil for such
movements. The growth OF a new
Norwegian sect--related to this Nor
mon movement-has, in fact. of late
caused much uneasiness In isolated
Norwegian districts.
The Mormons. however. do not
confine their energetic and success
full efforts to out. of-the-way places
without meeting any serious hind
rance from the authorities or the
clergy they have established their
headquarters on osterhaus street. In
Norway and Denmark there are al
present 132 Mormon missionaries al
work, most of whom are from the
United States. Norway is divided By
the MormoEs into three districts
each with its central city. Christi
snla Is the headquarters for the east
ern part OF the country, Bergen foI
the western and Drontheim for the
northern section.
In Sweden, where they are work
Ing under less favorable conditions
there is only one center, but Den
mark, like Norway, is divided into
three districts.
The Mormon congregation II
Christiania comprises about 75'
adults; there is a choir of some sixt,
singers and Sunday school witt
200 scholars. Last year 400 convert
were baptized In this central temple
and, many more have been baptized
this year.
The missionaries are propagatihl
Mormonism with astounding fervo
and energy. BY meetings, distribu
tion Of tracts and the publication o
special journal, the Star OF Scan
dinavia, issued in Copenhagen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
STEAM PIPE BURST
TRANSPORT DELAYED

A bursting steam pipe Is assigned
as the cause for the delay in the sail
ing Of the United States army trans
port Sherman FOR Manila ut six
O'Clock last evening.
An hour before the advertised time
Of departure the steam had been turn
ed into the pipes which supply the
transports engines. II may have been
through an excess pressure upon a
weakened pipe that caused the burst
ing.
AT six o'clock last evening II was
found impossible TO dispatch the
troopshlp aud tho announcement was
then made that the Sherman might
be able to get away about two hours
later.
The damaged pipe was finally re
paired but when the steam was
again turned In from the boilers an
other break resulted and then II was
decided that a new section of pipe
would be necessary to carry the trans
port to the Philippines.
n large iOrcc OF WOrkmen were en-
gagged all night and throughout the
morning in replacing the damaged
pipe.
II was Intended to dispatch the YES
sci for Manila at ten o'clock THU
morning but when that hour arrived
the repairs were not completed ant
the time of sailing was further post
poncd
The Sherman has taken on abou
seven hundred tons Of coal during tn,
stay at the port.
The Sherman may sail for the Orr
ent at Ave O'Clock this evening though
the local quartermasters department
can not guarantee her departure al
this hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
= IL-.. JAS H. LOVE. PHONE l52
CROSS
OCEAN ROUTE

LONDON. June 2S.-An airship
which is to fly from London to New
York has already been designed, and
Is expected to be ready for Its first
flight In twelve months.
II, ia to be 1000 feet in length,
sixty-flve feet In diameter, Will be
worked by sixteen propcllers and
Will have a lifting capacity OF thirty.
eight tons beyond its own weight.
The designer. Baron Rocnne. is
a Russian. but the airship is to be
built by British workmcn. with Brit
lsh materials, within ten miles OF
London and owned by an exclusively
British company.
II is to lie a rigid dIrigible, with
an outer cover of an alloy called
chromium, the surface Of which Is
to be so prepared as to resemble a
mirror.
This Is to be the pioneer OF n
feet Of such British airships. Influ.
entail men are considering the for
nation OF a company to promote the
building OF All aerial navy and the
establishment of a passenger and
mail service.
Baron Roenne has mapped out
routeg and charts. and he has drawn
up rough Timetables for the mail
and passenger service.
The journey from London TO Ber.
lin and back will. for instance, oc.
cupy thirty.six hours.
This calculation" he says, al
lows for strong head winds of a We
locity OF nfty-five miles per hour.
or the eight motors with which each
airship will be provided, only four,
Ave. or at the utmost six, would be
working at a time. thus enabling
them to be kept In perfect order
This IL the beginning OF Baron
Roenne's scheme. He has mapped
out passenger service from London
to New York.
IL fancy II will take about sew
enty-two hours TO cross the Allan
tic" he says. THAT, Of course, Il
following for head wind OF about
nfty-rve miles per hour. shall
make the trip as soon as my frs
ship is built to show that It is feas
ible."
other services proposed are from
London to Paris, Vienna, Rome ant
st. Petersburg.
With regard to his scheme fol
passenger and mail services. he ha'
omitted no detail. Each vessel will
carry 200 lrst-class and 200 second
class passengers. As an earnest o
Baron Roenne's intentions It may b,
stated that tract OF about 10'
acres OF land for the erection o
aerial stations and docks has al
ready been secured. and that work
men will shortly be employed da,
aud night upon the construction o
the first aerial liner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BRITISH court
opens PRISONS

LONDON. July "A years work
ing of the Court of Criminal Appeal
In England has opened up terrible
picture of wrongful conviction. Every
day while this Appeal Court has been
sitting. glaring cases have been
brought up and sometimes as many
as three conviStions day have been
reversed. Before the Appeal Court
was established there was no hope
for anyone convicted In England OF
criminal offense, though the judge
might have .misdirected the jury or
allowed irrelevant evidence calcu-
lated to prejudice the mind OF the
jury toward the prisoner.
Some judges strongly opposed the
institution Of an appeal court. II Is
easy now to see why they felt Eer-
vous about II. Take the last days
session OF the appeal judges. A Cor
nishman named Robert Rodda had
been sent to five years penal servi-
tude. though he had bona fide de-
Tense, because he had reserved that
defense In the police court--common
practise in Englaud-and the judge
at the assizc court told the jury II
was merely an after thought. Thai
was two years ago. but the Court
of Appeal has decided the jury were
misdirected and the remaining three
years Of the sentence have been
quashed.
| In another well-known case, an an
tlque dealer, Arthur T. Ellis, wai
charged with charging. excessive
prices for china sold to a millionaire
dry goods merchant named Dickins
who had the collecting craze. The
Judge admitted lot of evidence al
to other offenses committed by Ellis
not connected with that charge, ant
a long sentence resulted. The judges
have now decided that such evidence
should not have been admitted ant
the conviction is annulled. Thi
Court OF Criminal Appeal promises 4
become one OF the busiest courts u
England. 49, '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
CHINESE MUST WAIT
FOR CONSTITUTION
Demand for Immediate Calling oI
Parliament Cenled.

. PICKING, July Am imperial de.
cree issued today refused the popular
demand recently made for the imme-
dlate convocation of a national par
lament.
The urgent petition. which was pre-
scented by delegates TO the provincial
assemblies, was considered at the first
meeting Of the council OF the empire
held during the regency OF Prince
Chung.
1t appears that the regent purposes
to adhere to his original program
which provides for general legisla
tive body to be summoned nine years
after the first meeting of the provin
cial assemblies, which were constitut
cd by a decree OF the throne made on
May last.
Concurrent with the summons oil
the national assemblies to meet or
October 3, announcement was made OF
SO members representing all classes
and the people were instructed &c
prepare for a constitution and parlia
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WILL DISCUSS ANEW
THE TERMS OF PEACE
japanese and Russian ambassadors
to Reopen Some Of the Clauses.

BOSTON, June 25.-Rumors are
current at Manchester, n. H., that
the ambassadors from Russia and
Japan will meet there this summer
to reconsider certain parts of the
Treaty OF Portsmouth, signed al
Portsmouth, n. H., on September 5,
1905. formally ending the Russian
japanese war The japanese EN-
bassy is already settled, f2T the sum
mer at East Gloucester.
Baron Rosen, head of the Russian
Embassy to the United States and a
prominent figure at the negotiations
at Portsmouth, has suddenly changed
his plans and is coming to Manches-
ter to spend the summer, instead OF
going to Bar Harbor. While no Of
ficial confirmation of the rumor
could be secured, It was learned
from source worthy of credence
that the coming negotiations were
the cause of BARON Roscn's going
there for the summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
PRECINCT ACTIVITY
NOT FOR CATHCART

City and County Attorney Cathcart
denies the assertion contained In the
Advertiser this morning to the effect
that he is taking an active part in his
precinct.
IL have taken no part in the nomin-
alton or selection of oficers?" said
Cathcart. land do not intend to. In
regard to the assertion that | lost my
precinct at the last election anyone
who cares to consult the records will
find that statement is an absolute
falsehood. carried my precinct al
the last election although the morn.
ing paper finds 1t necessary to des.
cend to an unqualified lie in that con
nection."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WALL CUP PLAY
STARTS Aug. |

On August the Wall cup tennis
tournament will be started up once
more, and some fine play is looked
forward to by the members of the
Beretania club. Atherton Richards at
present holds the cup, which has to
be won three times by any player be-
fore II becomes his absolute property
Added interest is given to the af-
fair by the fact that Stanley Kennedy
and F. ]. Lowrey will take part in the
play. and It will be interesting To Sc
how they stack up against the cnani.
pion boy player-Atherton Richards
The Wall cup tpurnamnt is always
a popular one, and the tennis rnthus'
lasts turn out every afternoon In great
numbers to see the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
GIANT POWDER q
CASE failed
Continued from Page ~

kOUUtlHutU lIOHl Ehgt ~
Olaa who n alleged to have danger
ously wounded another Japanese at
Eight Miles, was charged with assault
with weapon Correa was appointed
to defend him. 'N
Ramon de la Cruz, who Is charged
with having struck the prison guard
with hammer In the course Of the
jail break last week. was charged with
assault with weapon. rs.
Tranqusline Pasqual and Bonifacio
Pisarra were charged with burglary
in the FIRST degree. They are alleged
to have burglarized Japanese store
at Ookala.
No bill was found in the case OF
William Brown and An Fai, a charge
Involving a young girl which was
brought up by the probation officers
No bill was found in the case OF Kua.
mai. who was alleged to have tried tc
blow up a police officer by means OF
giant powder. 4tBtti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
STOCKS QUIET

Business Quilted down somewhat In
the stock market today and the .oiaa
that was so popular day or two
ago took one of the says that is SC
characteristic of the trading.
Bidding was not as active as II has
been on any of the stocks. McBryde
remains strong at $50 and olaa
touched 625 on the board this fore
noon, although between board salt
was recorded at 6.375.
Seventy five shares of Oahu sold al
1915. the prevailing figure and ter
Waimea came into the market at 100
The last previous sale was 1855 some
months ago. Fifty lionokaa sold al
1925.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
ALEXANDRA
HOLD|NGON

LONDON, July Queen Alexan.
dra's nervous condition since Hing
Edwards death is worrying king
George. She Is irritable to a degree
and most touchy Oh the subject OF
her status In the land. Contrary to
all precedent, she has continued to
live at Buckingham Palace and to
fly the royal standard. the banner re-
served for the monarch alone. When
demonstrated with she retorted that
she intended to fly the flag till one
was provided of a special design for
her use. As to buckingham Palace.
she is greatly attached to the place
and also to Sandringham, but she has
no regrets about Windsor Castle,
which she never liked any more than
King Edward.
She has been very angry about a
picture of herself published few
days ago In an illustrated paper and
seeming to have been taken quite re
Gently King George, even, was de-
ceived and asked the Queen Mothers
constant companion, the Hon. Char
lotte Knollys, to persuade her not ia
pose Just now, That reused the wild
owed Queen from her reveries in the
palace gardens and frightened
newspaper proprietor has since been
explaining yolubly that the publish
ed photo was taken before King Ed
wards death.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MILD nou,o CURES ECZEMA

Skin sufferers Drop grensy salve'
and nasty medicines. That mild
soothing liquid. d, d. d, Prescription
stops the awful itch with the first
drops. A Doctors prescription OF &C
knowledged value. Get a bottle al
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per stmr. W. @. Hall, for Kauai
ports, July 14.-W. Gehring. Il. II.
Robe, Mrs. d. II. Robe.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona
and Kau ports, July 15.-w. Craw-
ford, Miss Grace Morehead, Miss l..
Hosmer, A. e. Larimer, Mrs. s. C.
Aleen, Miss Massey, Miss Wallace,
Mrs r. Wallace. Mrs. F. Hoogs.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, July l5.-Mrs. J. T.
Colburn, Miss l.. Cockburn. Miss II.
Colburn, Miss p. Co,burn. W. Zieg.
Ter.
Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports,
July l9.-R. w. F. Puyis. Mrs. J.
Hazelton.
Per NJ. N. s. S. wIlheimlna for San
Francisco, July 20.--Miss p. Henri.
ques, Mrs. Henrlques, Miss Hutchn,
son, Mrs. Helen Siemsen. Miss Alice
Davis Miss Pansy, G. Roberts, Miss
Nora Towncr.. Miss Won Tempsky,
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky. w. o.
Franklin. Paul de la vergne. Prof.
v. Thompson. Robert Mist, +. b. Bra.
den, J. I. Mccarthy, Mrs. II. John.
son. Mrs. ID. q. Curran, Miss l.. G.
Sterrott, Mrs. II. r. Berry, Mrs. A. X.
Curry. Mrs. II. o. Sullivan. Mrs. T..
Hansen, Miss +. Shipman, Miss o. A.
Arnold. Miss M. Cook. Miss E. Duta.
Miss l.. Girvin. Mrs. J. w. Girvin.
Mrs. A. p. Knight, Miss Alice Thomp'
son. Miss N. T. Ellison, Miss A. Har-
rinston, Miss Mary Sexton. Miss LYDIA
Mcstocker, F. b. McStocker. DR.. iC.
D. Cooper, DR., Baldwin, f. Klamp.
J. N. S. Williams, Mrs. Williams. Miss
Klamp, Miss McCarty, Miss Edith
Meyer Miss Guppy. A. ID. Castro. VIM
Walsh. Mrs. Walsh, l.. Abrams, Mrs
Abrams. F. N. Payne, c. w. Macfar-
lane, Miss y. +. Mist, Mrs. II. NJ
List.
| Per o. s. s. Sierra, for San Fran.
cisco, July 2O-Mr. and Mrs. s. r.
Scheeline. J. NJ. Scheeiine, j. II. NFYd.
les. J. p. Erdman. Mrs. s. M.fNeod.
ham, Miss Needham, Miss Harbaugh,
Miss NJ. T. Kluegel, r. w. Robinson
=. r, Drake, L. p. Lesson. w. G. Ir,
win, Miss T. Fahy, q. Bush, Austin
4 White, Mrs. VIM. Abbey, Miss NJ
Il Gasse, J. S. Marrow Miss L. Fairwea
Their. Mrs. N. Il. Emerson, Miss S. G.
Sterrett, Mrs. +. Burt, Miss T.. L
Meier, Il. r. Alexander. A. w. Emer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MAILS.

Mails are due at Honolulu from
points as follows:
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, July "a.
Colonies-Per Makura, July 10.
San Francisco-Per Sierra. July 10.
Vancouver-Per Mariana. July 20,
Malls will depart for the follnwius
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. July 20.
20. h rs
vancouyer-Per Makura, July 10.
Yokohama Per Manchuria, July Is.
Colonles-Per Mariana, July 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
HONOLULU AERIE lao. F. 0. E.

Meets on the End and 4th WE'D
NESDAY evenings OF each month at
1880 o'clock in X. OF p. Hall. corner
Beretania and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are invited to at
and
W. II. RILEY, W. p. .
VIM. G. Mccoy, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
Glks. meets in their hall. on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday even
Ing Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited to attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY. Il. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

Hats worth one million dollars have
been seized by American customs of
hcials. All six of them will be sold.
Toronto News.