davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
MARKET DEPENDS ON
GOVERNMENT REPORT

New Orleans. La, September IL
The cotton market this week is going
to be chiefly concerned with the oc
tober government reports on condi-
ton and ginning unless the foreign
political situation should suddenly
grow in Importance
AS the crop situation is now gen.
orally understood, the report on GIN
ming will be bearish while the re.
port on condition is generally ex-
pected 10 be bullish. The report on
ginning will take the crop down 10
next sunday, while the report on con
d!tion will carry it 10 Monday: both
reports VIII be issued on October ,.
This week there will be several fore
casts after reports from private
hources and they will help mold opin-
ion. The weather conditions of this
week will he watched closely. for I'M
favorable weather would have a bear
Ing on both reports.
The Moroccan situation probably
VIII continue 10 be the chief hone of
the bear side. The final settlement o.
SUCH matters is usually preceded by a
large crop o. rumors which often have
more than their legitimate effect on
the market. The market is apt to 40
more or less nervous until sometime
definite IS announced
The September spot situation viii
attract q good deal of attention. Tor
II VIII be late enough in the month
Tor the trade TO form an opinion OF
the extent OF the commitments 10,
the last half OF the month II they
Prove 10 be as large as, It is said
hey are in some quarters the ad-
vantage VIII be with the hong side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
AND FILLING
IN COTTON MARKET
Range of Prices Has Been Marrow and Trading
Very light-Little New Outside Business
tor investment or Speculation

New YORK. September 1.-THE mar.
ket has been backing and filling
throughout the week within narrow
range OF prices on light trading. con.
fined mostly 10 Southern operators and
local interests. Tho swing of the mar.
ket has been somewhat reactionary
from the strength of last week. bu,
yesterdays closing prices were only
to Is points below last Fridays for
the general option list. The feature
has been scattered local and Southern
selling at intervals, offset by support
from leading bulls and occasional COW
erins of shorts, and some new buying
by local traders and commission
houses. principally on the poorer pri.
vatc crop reports.
There has been very little new out
side trading. either for long or s.hor,
account. of an investment or specula-
tive character. General sentiment
continues principally bearish. but ever
since the heavy leading Texas opera
tor covered his big line OF shorts on
| the bulge ten days ago. there has been
no leader on that side while on the
other hand. the old bull leaders of last
summer and spring seem to be still
working together in the support - the
market foi higher prices.
The Speculative Trnie Frntu-c.
The total amount of the crop brought
into sight for the week approXlm ties
100000 bales. against $4,000 last week
and 10000 last year. Thus. the total
amount brought into sight from the
opening of the present cotton year on
September / to date on the figures of
the New York Cotton Exchange Is
$4,000 bales. against $4,000 last year
and $4,000 in 1909. Spinners' takinss
Tor the week are estimated at only
1Ss,ooo, against $4,000 last year. and
as consequence there is another large
increase in interior stocks and the
worlds visible supply of American
cotton. The crop is. however, peins
marketed in such conservative way
thate the movement so far has not been
Weighing heavily on the Southern spot
market
While the Morocco dispute has rn-
douotedly been hurting European trade
from the prolonged character of the
nesoaations and the continued uncer-
tatntN, nevertheless, cabled offers from
southern factors and shippers to Eng
lish and Continental spinners and deal
ers have found ready acceptance on
the whole daily during the past week.
RMS is doubtless because of the small
contract stocks available at Liverpool
OF American product. They are now
only $4,000 bales, against $4,000 last
week and $4,000 last year and 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
SOMEWHAT OF LULI
In DOMESTIC WHEAT
Prices Are Weak r, Especially the Distant De-
liveries-Corn Not So Strong on Weather
and Crop Outlook

New York. September 17.--There
was somewhat of Il lull in domestic
wheat markets early in the week.
There was a subsistence of speculative
interest. and hence there was little
excitement and few important fiuctua-
tions In the absence of noteworthy
buying orders prices slowly sagged
to slightly lower plane. Occasional
" the weakness was particularly no
ticeable in the distant deliveries, and
consequently the December premium
lessened. falling TO & is cents in Chi
cago, against 43-s cents last week. and
to 3S-S cents here against
sl-2 cents. This lessening. and
especially in Chicago. created no
surprise. as 1t was the opinion
amons conservative dealers that the
difference had been too great There
was temptation to sell December
either short or as hedge against
cash wheat. 1t was argued that
barring som radical change in funda-
mentals, there was little prospect OF
noteworthy profit for buyers Of De-
cemher at such a premium unless they
pouSnt on sharp breaks for quick
turns. This premium would he of
comparatively little consequence in
case of serious crop damage in any
quarter of actual hostilities over the
Moroccan controversy.
Large Export Demand.
Comparative steadiness in the Sep
TENDER deliveries was largely in
sympathy with the strong cash situa-
tion as q result of a better demand
for export and milling. This latter
was brought about by a larger demand
for flour, both domestic and foreign.
The strength was also partly ascribed
to the Unexpectedly large decrease in
the quantity on passage and the fair
ly large decrease in the European
visible supply, $4,000 bushels, against
an increase Of a year ago OF 5000, 900
bushels. AS result there was an
increase the worlds available sup
pl'' of only 1.o9s.oOo bushels, whereas
year ago the increase amounted TO
9.2e1.oo0 bushels This shows clearly
that tho worlds movement, as COM
pared with the consumption. is smaller
This season than last In this coun-
try primary receipts are small or mod
crate, excepting in Duluth, where the
arrivals have been fairly heavy, sug-
costing abundant shipments Eastward
before the close OF lake naviSa ton.
The general downward drift was
traceable largely to discoura cling
cables, and notably from Berlin, This
latter was attributed partly to bet
ter German crop reports than expect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18

Crop accounts on the progress and
condition OF the crop are now very
mixed. Many reports are still being
received claiming further heavy dam
age from worms and shedding and i'm
proper development. Some OF these
reports are " such a sensational char
acter. they are believed to reflect the
influences of the recent meetings in
the South. under the auspices of the
Farmers Alliance and Commissioners
OF Agricultural Bureaus OF the various
southern States These were for the
purpose of what was termed the re-
buttal of the large crop ideas formed
from the governments crop reports or
July. and to hold back the crop for
higher prices" The recent Montgom-
cry, Ala. conference claimed COM
bination of English and French bank
ers. with a capital of $4,000. 900, had
been formed to help farmers market
the crops sparipgly and secure 10 cents
on the average for them.
No confirmation, however. has been
obtainable to this report, either at
London, Paris or In this market But
the poor crop reports continue to be
the feature of most advices from the
South. AS an instance of this, re-
cent report from Memphis makes the
condition of the crop as low as 6S per
eSh's ~ september ~, against I3 II on
August 25, and other reports from
.rop-cst!matin.; concerns havo been
equally as low.
The Next Government Report
AS the last government crop report
made the condition 1872 per cent. to
August 25, such report would bring
the final condition down to a little
over only Sc per cent. against $50
last year, and an average of about
66h for the last ten years
While it Is hard to believe such a
low condition as this VIII be given In
the next government crop report, there
mas been such great influence brought
10 bear by the active leaders of the
FARMERS Alliance and other farmers
unions In the South, and also through
certain Southern politicians, that 1t is
quite possible most OF the $4,000 cor
respondents sending in crop reports
from the South to the Agricultural
snreau may report sufficiently heavy
deterioration from last month to mako
figure.
for these reasons there is a feeling
" conservatism now developing
throughout the cotton trade in apnre.
hension of suoh bullish government
crop report being rendered on Octo-
per : Therefore. traders are cautions
against selling the crop too far ahead
IN advance of this report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
COTTON GOODS REVIEW

New York. September 1.-THE cot
Ton goods markets were stronger and
"a little more active during the last
week OF the 100000 pieces OF print
cloths sold at Fall River. half wcr.,
ior future delivery and advances OF
d-l6 cent were paid on narrow cloths.
There were sales of from c. 700 10 5000
bales of heavy and lightweight sheet.
iHSs Tor delivery to China in OctcJ
Der. November and December. and 9th.
er business pending.
PRICES on heavy weights for EXPORTS
nave been established on a basis OF 7
cents for three-yard sheetings and
49, cents for 40 sheetings.
The price revision on ginghams has
reen followed by very general order
ing FOR future delivery on staples and
aress styles. There has been a furth-
er revision on fine printed batistes for
spring delivery. this time a reduction
OF Ii yard to basis of 7l-2 cents
oelhg made by one of the large West
efn houses. The cut has been met on
Eastern markets. and 1t is now con-
Tended that these cloths are being Of
iered below cost for long future shin
ment
There has been fuller demand for
aoimesucs in brown sheetings and
Hrills. bleached cottons, and colored
cottons. The ordering has not beon
IN large quantities. but iobbers ara
apparently better satisfied that cot
Ton is not 10 fall to the low levels
anticipated month ago. Yarns are
steadier, and there is more business
being placed for future delivery. Sta
pie prints. percales and low-priced
iFiht goods generally are In broader
Nemand.
i'iiS are resuming operations. and
theEe are many indications that the
radical price revisions ara stimuIatinv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
Ratlrnan8.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAYE RICHMnN

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
NJ B.-FollowlnS schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed
$50 A. M.-Daily--Local for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. 1o:l5 A. E.-Daily-Iirnit-
ed-For all points South. prewine Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Asheville N. c. $50;
2. II. EI. Sun.-Local for Durham and ins
termediate stationa 500 p. NJ Ex Sun
Keysville Loca! HAS p. M.-Daiiy-Limited
For all points South. Pullman ready at s:st
YORK RIVER LIME.
l:eo p. Mex sun.-T. Yves, PIT, connect.
ing for Baltimore Non, Wed and Fri. s:ec
A. Mex. Bun. and 1:16 p. M.-Mon. wsd
and Fri-Local to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the 2outh: 1850 A, n. sos p. NJ.
daily; a:to A. b. Ex. Sun. l2:H Ex sun
$500 P. II. daily. From West Point: s;SS A.
u Dsly; D:S A. n Wed. and Fri; t:n r.
d h. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
nae d. Nain ST Phone Nadisen IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News
is go A.-Local.-Daily = ch'viIle. Ex. Sun.
Thurn ond.
t9:oo A.-Express-phily-N Old Posat.
t1o:oo 4l-Local-~Datly-Lsh Lex. c. Forge.
$500 P.-Express-Daily-C l. Vile
1890 P.-Express-Daily-N N. Neva
500 P-Local-Paily-N. News. Old Point
b:lB P.-Looal-Hx. Sunday-Gordonsyiiie.
'5:l6 P.-Local-Br. sunday-Lchbg, Mature,
Bridge. Clifton Forge
6:a6 P.-Limited-Daiiy-C incinnati, Chicaro
'l1:oo P.-Express-Daily-Cin I,'viiis
'Sleepers. tParlor' cara -
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-Locsl from,
East: .25 A. M. 1850 P. NJ. Through from
East: 1880 A. NJ, $3.50 p. a.
Local from West: 1870 A. NJ o:so A M
and 7:1s p. II. Through: TOO A. NJ. aIi
=. NJ.
James River Line: .s:a5 A. n, e;ls y. II
s'Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
NEGROES QUARREL
LEADS TO MURDER
Especial to The Times.D,sn,tc,

tSFtcIaI 70 TIC Tlmes-DISpatCh.l
cape Charles. Va. September in
Jacob Griffin. colored, fifty years old
was shot and instantly killed nv
Richard Riley, tyeight years old
also colored, at Eastville, last night.
Grimm and Riley had conducted a gem
erai merchandise store in Eastville,
ana recently dissolved partnership,
Griffin continuing the business alone
III feelings had existed between them
Tor some time over business dealings
AS Griffin was leaving the house
last night, Riley sprang from ambush
and with the exclamation, Now I've
got YOU" fred a bullet from a 49,
calibre revolver into Grifnn's breast,
then made his escape and has not been
apprehended.
Griffin was we'll to do and bore a
good reputation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
scheoule In Effect May H. LII.
Leave Byrd Street station, Richmond FOR
NORFOLK; bs:lo A. n. $500 A. NJ. ASSOC p.
~, 'i:1o p. NJ. b7:N p. u.
FOR LYSCHBURG AND THE WEST.
.s:i5 A NJ. 'ls:oo A. L.. assoc p. H., .s:2s
=. Ii.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. xti:4o A.
NJ bl1:4o A. M, es:35 p. NJ. bio:a5 p
'll:so p. N. From the West: 's:6s A. NJ
a2:o6 P. M. b2:1S p. NJ, 's:o5 P. NJ, $500 p III
'Daily aDaiiy ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
Pullman Parior and Sleeping Cars CAFE
Dining Cara G. H: BosLEY,
ID. p. A. Richmond, va.
". .. BEVILI. @. p. A. Roan Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
NORFOLK SOUTHERN

Ly. Norfolk: 'S:1 aud III a H., % p. II,
Tor Eastern Cs.oi!na and the South
Lv. Ra,eigh: 's:M A IL, u and 's:H p. u.
for Eastern Carolina and Norfolk
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Norfolk
Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.
sDaily ,.ty Ez- Sun
C. D. LEGRANDE. @. A.. American Natieae
Bank. Phone Monroe 1871. Richmond
W. W. CROxTON. G. y. A. >sorfoik. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
BISHOPS HOME LOOTED.
burglars Steal BrIc-u-Brac, but Fo,I
to Open Safe.

New York. September 17.-when
Blshop Greer. of the Episcopal Diocese
OF New York. returns from Maine next
week he will find that thieves took
advantage of his absence. to ransack
mis- Gramercy Park home. They got
away with articles of bric-a -brac worth
several hundred dollars, but were
frightened off before they could man
age TO open safe, which contained
all the bishops silverware and many
valuable papers.
When the caretaker entered the
house he found the safe door scratched
with chisel marks, but the attempt to
open it had not been successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa

Cars leave Aanchss,sr. seventh and PER-,
Streets. for Petersburg:
..s IS. h.ss - 10 II IL +. p 4 NJ l. - . s.
u:eo p. n for Chester. 1850 midnight for
Petersburg.
Car. ,sav: Petorseurs. foo,>et Sycamore
ts:lb. s:ss. ''7:is. T:m s:@. s:@. .1o:as. Has
A. H.. 2;aS. 1895. 3:n. sta5. si:ss. s:1. s:SA
T:35 S:2S, s:an. .1o:&0 u:ts p. II.
tDeily except Sunday and hoIidaya
Carries baggage and sxprsss.
"Limfted, except Sundays and holidayA
All cars from Peters S1rg connect with
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
PEARL LODGED IN TOOTH.
Visit to Dentist Reveals Gem Worth
One Hundred DoIlars

Thomaston. connS September IL
Ruska Antilles. an Italian laborer. en-
ployed at the Wigwam Reservoir here.
is $l60 richer to-day as the result Of
a visit to a local dentist. The dentist $
examination of the tooth which had
been troubling Antilles showed that a
good sized pink pearl was lodged. in
cavity in the side of the tooth 1t
- as removed in good condition and
appraised at 500. Antilles remem :
bered getting something in the cavity
when eating oysters few weeks ago
at u shore resort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
sEABoAnu A1n LINE

southbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond dsiiy: s:io A A-Locai to Norlinh
Birmingham. Savannah. Jacksonville ana
Florida pointA $50 p. A.-Sieepers and
coaches. savannah, Jacksonville and Florila
pointh HAS p. M.-Sleepers and coaches, At
lanta. birmingham Memphis and tho South.
west Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
in Richmond daily: s:1 A NJ, Tan A. n.
sos y. Al. $40 p. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
MISS BURBANK WEEDS
She Becomes Wife of Grandson of
Worth Cardinals War Governor.

North Cardinals War Governor.
LeXon, Mass, September l7.-Arss
Marion Burbank, daughter of General
James Brattle Burbank, United States
Army. retired, OF New York, and Ellis
knowles. of Pensacola, Fla, were mar
RED yesterday at Brattle Farm
the Burbank ancestral home in Pitts
tieid. The Rev. C. O. Arnold. OF New
LenoN. oHciated, Mrs. Lawrence
Tweedy. OF South Orange, n. j.. was
matrop of honor.
tennis champion OF the Berkshjres
Mr. knowles was graduated from Yale
IN 1908 His grandfather, John w.
Ems; was war Governor OF North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
HIS VIEW OF GENTLEn SEX.
Mayor Gnynor Says Most Any Woman
Is Too Good for Man.

New York, September 17.-"Most
any woman man happens to meet is
too good for him" is the reply of
Mayor Gaynor to letter from a resi-
dent OF Arkansas City. Kan. who
asked the Mayor to find him a wife.
DO you not know the proverb that
he who goes far away from home for
wife is apt to be fooled? And then,
again, how could ! recommend any
good girl here to you? You may not
be so attractive as you think you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
QUARREL OVER POCKET KNIFE
ENDS FATALLY FOR NEGRO
IspecIal 10 rhe rimes.pisr

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Danville, Va, September 16-Tom Bige.
low. colored. waiter at the Union station
shot and almost instantly killed SANDY
Waddy. another waiter. this afternoon.
The trouble started over pocket knife
which the dead negro loaned Bgelow while
the two were In the kitchen at tho South.
ern passenger station. Bigelow claims tina,
the shooting was done in selt-defense. Bige.
low is In jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
WIN Improve Highway.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. September 1.-THE
hoard of directors of the Lynchburg
Chamber of Commerce has voted a do
nation OF $500 toward the improve
ment of the proposed highway be-
tween Lynchbhrg and Natural Bridge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18

ANY strength derived from the cover j..
ing OF September shorts will be only
temporarily until it can be shown that
.he 0emano has extended into Octo-
Der and the latter months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
RICHMOND AND CHEsAPEAKE BA
RAILWAY COMPANY

schedu:. of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Ly: Richmond tBroad and
Laurel stK). '6:o6. T:1e s:lob. o:p, 'sls:ia
N:lo a. NJ; 1:lo. ISIS. i:Io. 4:iob. s:ls S:fs
l:lo. s:los. iolo. 1las p. II. Ly. Ashland.
t:Ss. ID. .. sb. 10 ''u A n. IL II. eel.
Z. 8. 4, Cd. 8. 2. 9, sb. II p. n
DAILY except Sunday .'sundsy sniy.
bCarries bsEEkEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-18
RAILROADS..
Richmond, FfederickSb'g & Potomac RI
TO AND FROM WASHING ron AND BEYOND.
Leave RichmoI
Richmond

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKpAYs.
Leave Byrd st. Sta. 1.30 p. H. for Fredertek,b.rr.
Leave EIba Sta 7.60 4. H., 80 p. a. for lshlan1
Arrive Byrd ST. Sta. S.26 Am. from FreierIcksb'e
Arrive EIbs Sta. $50 An, 80 Pm. from Ashland
Daily. tWeekdays. lsundays oaiy.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
Except trains leaving $3.50 a. N. and srrivin
Departures not guaranteed Read tho signs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-08-03


don Monday for few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Lois Hartnagle, of Davis City,
was business visitor in this city
Monday.
Royal Richardson, of Pleasanton,
was business visitor in this city
Monday.
Miss Alora Lowe, who was work
ing in this city, went to Humeston
Tuesday.
C. M. Keller and John Robertson
made a business trip to Des MOines
Tuesday.
Misses Enid Alexander and Lucille
Warner were Davis City visitors on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Honn, of Gar
den Grove, were visitors in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Brown went to Humes-
ton Tuesday to visit few days with
relatives.
E. H. Sharp returned Thursday
evening from a business trip to
Clarinda.
Charles Kerrins, of Pleasanton,
was a business visitor in this city last
Thursday.
Miss Wynne Cash returned Satur-
day evening from visit with friends
at Creston.
E. o. Stearns, the Van Vert bank
err, was business visitor in this city
last Friday.
Miss Fora Cummins went to Van
Vert Saturday to spend few days
with friends.
j. H. Gibler, of near Davis City,
was a business visitor in this city
last Saturday.
Rev. G. D. Gurley, of Des Moines,
was a visitor in this city the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Massey. of
near Woodland, were visitors in this
city last Thursday.
George Mannasmith, of Decatur
City, was a business visitor in this
city last Thursday.
Miss Lucy Sullivan, of Garden
way to Des Moines.
Harry Swanson, of Kellerton. Wis
tied over Sunday at the home of his
parents in this city.
Mrs. E. H. Alexander returned
Saturday from a few days visit with
relatives at Humeston.
r. w. Van Pelt went to Norwalk
Saturday to visit few days with rel
atives in that vicinity.
i Mr.. and Mrs. S. Varga went to
Davis City Friday for short visit at
| the home of S. Radnich.
! Misses Diana Meter and Emma
! Warren, of Weldon, were visitors in
this city last Thursday.
Miss Nina Still went to Kellerton
Tuesday to visit few days with her
sister, Mrs. Bert Ballou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bryant de-
parted Tuesday for a visit with
friends at Harold, S. d.
Mrs. Effie Johnson, of east of Leon.
went to Saline, Mo-, Friday to visit
a few days with relatives.
Misses Ruth Longacre and HERNIA
Eoeger, of Davis City, were visitors
in this city last Thursday.
Miss Mary Miller, who was visit
ing in this city, returned to her home
near Kingston Thursday.
Green Parsons and son Fawn went
to GAINESVILLE Monday to visit during
the big picnic this week.
Mrs. O. S. Statler and Miss Clara
Statler, of near Koyle, were visitors
in this city last Saturday.
John Brammer, of Grand River,
was a business visitor in this city
last Thursday and Friday.
Miss Ethel Garner, of Decatur,
returned home Thursday after visit
ing a few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Simpson went to
Davis City Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Smith and baby re-
turned Tuesday evening from visit
with her parents at Tingley.
Miss Amy Bagley returned to her
home near Pleasanton Friday after
few days visit in this city.
Miss Leila Sanger rtdrned Thurs
day evening from Shenandoah, where
she had been visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Alley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-09

Money may not bring happiness
but it will purchase a lot of substi-
tutes.