davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

The young man with whiskey in
his stomach and a pistol in his pocket
is in more peril than he thinks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

Because Washington had conscien-
tious scruples Il no reason why
Roosevelt should be expected to have
any.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

The New York factory commission
has found that rs per cent of the
fires in that city are attributable to
carelessness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

If ireland can turn out 2S5 bushels
Of potatoes TO the acre, this country
ought 10 be ashamed OF Is bushels.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

40 wonder the short ballot move
ment finds favor-municipal ballots in
some American cities are eight feet
long
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05
The Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The bulletin has the largest cir
cnInsion Of any paper in Eastern
Connecticut. and from three TO four
times larger than that of any In
Norwich. il Ia delivered 10 over
5000 Of The 1858 houses in Nor
vsich, and read by ninety-three per
cent. Of the people. In WiRdhnm
Ii Is delivered TO over 800 houses,
in Putnaul and Danielson 10 over
LOO, and In all OF these places Il
f. considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
i've poatofhc- districts, and sixty
rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin il sold in every
town and on all OF the r. Il. d.
routes IN Eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

writer that little carpenter work ap-
piled judiciously, and considerable
painting would go quite as far as Mr.
Hills rose planting scheme to make
Norwich more deserving of its chosen
appellation Of THE Rose Of New Eng
land" Roses are admired most for
their fresh, pristine loneliness, and the
sight Of withered leaves clustered
about a charming bouquet surely de-
tracts largely from its attractiveness.
AN OBSERVER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-05

heoSeN cit Will not nave the lace 10
claim that he has added anything
good to the campaign.
The antics Of Governor Stubs are
not regarded as being sufficient to
carry Kansas against Taft.
Americans are credited with hav-
ing captured the full output Of Bur
gundy They had the price.
I New York feels well over it's new
fatality record for trolleys in a month
is. One in every two days.
--------------
The young man with whlsSey in
his stomach and o pistol in his pocket
is in more peril than he thinks.
If ireland can turn out 2S5 bushels
Of potatoes to the acre, this country
ought TO be ashamed Of Is bushels.
/ Because Washington had conscien-
/ tious scruples Il no reason why
/ Roosevelt should be expected to have
any
.-----------.---
40 wonder the short ballot move
ment finds favor-municipal ballots in
some American cities are eight feet
! long.
I -------------- ------------------
The New York factory commission
has found that rs per cent. Of the
/ fires in that city are attributable to
| careIessness.
The Iowa bank deposits have in
creased twelve millions in three
months This speaks loud of pros
| porous times
A New Jersey man has sued fol
$4,000 damages for injuries received
while trying to ride a lodge goat The
goat never means to do harm.
TIE Baptist ministers of Chicago
prefer to be addressed as Parson Of
Mr., as Rev. and Doc appear to add
no dignity to every day salutations.
An Iowa woman has broken all rec.
ords by buying herself 232 pairs O
shoes i'm week. How many pairs o
stockings she wore out trying then
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS,

Meet every second and fourth Saturdays at X
of T. Hall. Mrs. Sophia Young. Oracle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

Milk in the same place. ana there b
40 better place, summer or winter,
than clean stable.
If one has a night pasture near the
rn the COWS, after being MIXED in
evening. may be turned into II and
IL handy to bring in in the morning.
Cows get accustomed to mixer, and
the same cows.
A person before entering the stall or
touching the COW should speak to her
in a gentle tone, calling her by name.
The mixer should sit close to the cows
right side and first rub the udder with
the hands to stimulate the nerves
Many mixers milk the right back teat
and the left front teat first. then the
left back teat and the right front teat
Milking opposite quarters in this man
ner there is no full quarter In the way.
Close the fingers gradually over the
teat, beginning at the top, and press
the teat more against the cushion OF
the thumb than into the hollow OF the
hand. IL the teats are short the milk
ing has to be done at first with the
thumb and two fingers until there Is
room for the whole hand. When strip
ping press well up into the udder with
the thumb. so as to bring the last milk
out Of the milk cistern at the top Of the
teat. Do not pull or press too hard on
the teats, but be sure TO get all the
milk there is IL you wish to keep up
the milk flow Thorough milking de-
velops the udder.
II there be any Jumps or soreness IN
the teats or bloody. unnatural colored
milk. the milk from those quarters
should not be mixed with the rest
Cause Of uddsr Trouble.
Much udder trouble Is caused by bad
nilkers bruising the teats or udder,
thus causing Inflammation and more
danger Of losing teat than from gar
get
Never use a wooden milk pail, as the
milk gets into the pores Of the wood
and the pail soon becomes foul. Use
hooded pals.
To keep the COW from switching her
tail during milking nothing is SO con-
venient as u hoop made from i've to
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

six feet OF heavy rope. This thrown
over the rump does away with the an
noyance of having the tail strike you
In the face A piece Of cord with
small weight at the end tied to the
rope and twisted around the tail makes
the hoop more effective
There is no more effective way OF
drying up COW than leaving little
milk In her udder. Besides, 1t pays to
get it all. for the last drawn milk con-
tains as high as from 10 to II per cent
Of fat. while the first has only about 2
per cent
Do not return to the cows to strip
them again 1t does them no good, but
rather an injury. Just here, lest ] for
get. do not save the strippings by
themselves to add to the cream can
They lower the percentage OF fat in
the cream and. IL added warm, injure
the quality of cream and butter.
Quiet Stable Needed.
No rough noise should be allowed In
the dairy stable. Cows like to be kind
ly talked to. and singing has Il charm
for them.
Harsh treatment, chilly winds. cold
rains, worrying fies-in fact. anything
that excites, irritates or brings discom-
fort to the cow-decreases very mate
rally her protitableness. II a cow gets
frightened, nervous or fretful the
nerves in the udder become tense and
refuse to act on the cell structure, and
the milk cannot come. for 1t is not be-
ing made. In such case try to quiet
the COW by diverting her attention
Rub her behind the ears. Talk to her
Get her mind back to her business by
being kind to her.
Sometimes from no apparent cause
a COW holds up her milk persistently.
A heavy weight, such as bag with
sand in 1t, placed over the loins may
relieve the tension.
1t is not well to form the habit in
the cows OF eating while being MIXED
Exposure on cold days or nights re-
suits In decreased milk flow, gen
eral lack Of thrift and a poorly nour
ished calf. Cows must be kept COM
Portable at all times
Kicking cows are usually made 80 by
the persons who handle them. Impa-
thence with the timid heifer often re-
suits in a kicker. The best device per-
haps for q kicker is to put ring in
the ceiling overhead and with halter
on the COW draw her head up pretty
taut when milking her Other methods
mn IN tio tho hind legs fopef her or To
draw the right hand hind leg slightly
back with a rope attached to the wall
or post.
When the fly time is past 1t is well
10 cut OF the switch just below the
tail bone; also to shear the hind guar
tiers with a pair Of horse clippers and
trim the long hairs from the udder.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
WhippIe's New Barber Shop

Is located just east of the Lynden
Dept Store where Fred Whipple is
prepared to meet all his old customers
and new patrons and give them salts,
faction in all branches Of the tonsorial
art.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
AeeshocSsf EoSecop.S Church Hours

SW0t0O0b8t 6VS0CVO8s OD0SSn IlouIS VI
worship. Preaching II a. m. and 7:3O p. m Sun
day School 10 a. IN. Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
HERBERT JONES. Minister.
Fie0f Bapflof ChUech-Corner Grover and
TN SITS. Rev. r /. Case Services every Sunday
morning at IL. Sunday School at 10 in the fore
noon Prayer Meeting "Wednesday evening.
Posys coastal Aesssfo Rev. c: E. Hodge.
Services every Sunday morning at II and evening
at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Fth
and Liberty Sts
FIeo< Reformed Church Corner 9th and
Grover Sts.. Rev J. G. Rrouwer. Services every
Sunday at 1880 y. m. in the Holland language
Sunday School Immediately after the afternoon
services Evening service at 7:s0 in the English
language.
0afhoNc Ohuech-Corner 3rd and Liberty
Streets. Rev. J. B. Bouet Services every third
Sunday in the month at 1880 a m Sunday Schooi
after regular services.
OnhaPfa0 Services by Mr.. F, Alban We'll every
other Sunday evening at $50 at X. of T. Hall
ElesS 0hsIsfIan Reformed Church
Front Street Services $50 a. m and z D. m. sun
day School $50 p. m. Senior Catechism classes.
Tuesday at and p. m. Junior Classes, SATURDAY
1 30 .. m and at EbeneZer School. FRIDAY. i:So p
m. Rev. p. J. Hoekenga. Pastor
1s,feeosfIooai Bible SfWdeSfs' ASS
NJ I.vnden meets at Pixley's Hall every Sunday.
10 to I2 a. m and to p. m. All interested are
invited; seats free: collections; unsectarian
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
KNIGHTS OLE pYTH1As

Lynden Lodge. No, 1877. meets every Monday in
H. of +: Hall; A. bunker. {. c. ii. S. Stein
bauer, h. OF X. s.
Lynden Temple, No. CO, Pythian Sisters, meets
second and fourth Wednesdays in X. Of F. Hall
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
MASONIC.

Lynden Lodge, Nc. SO. meets second and fourth
Thursdays IN Masonic Hall. Geo A. Palmer. W
hi. u. W. Bender. Seey y
Lynden Chapter. No. IL, o. T. s., meets trst
and third Thursdays in Masonic Hall Mrs Geo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
VuI.-Milk and Milkine
BY LAURA ROSE,
Demonstrates and Lecturer In Dairyins
at the Ontano Agricultural COL
lege. Guelph. Canada.

Copyright, 1911, by A. c. mcclure & Co.
A VERAGE percentages Of constitu-
~ ents Of milk are:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
I. o. o. F..

Lynden Lodge, No. Il, meets every sstp,aor t.,
odd Fellows Hall. {. {. Bay, H. G. ii, s
Steinhauer Secretary.
Nooksaek Valley Encampment No. Sc meets
Geo Seovil, {. 7. II. 5. Stelnhauer srrha
Harmony Rebecca Lodge, No 81 meets ers,
and third Saturdays In i. o. o. f. Hail Frbsi
Bailey, y. u. Mrs. ". W. Palmer Secretary
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
G.. A. R..

Lynch Post. No. AZ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays in e. A. Il. Hall. Joseph Pyn, Com
mander. A. J. Ruseo. Adj.
Lynch Relief Corps, No. 90 meets every a.
ternate Saturday of each month In G. A. Il
Hall. Nellie Taylor, President. Belle VAN
pier. Secy.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
FRATERNAL UNION,

Lynden Lodge No. AGO. meets every third Tues
day evening at X. of p. hall. J. B. Gale, F. NJ g..
Anna Anderson Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

When you run out of letter heads, en-
velopes. statements. bills. business cards
telephone The Tribune job department.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12

worship. Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. SUM-
day School 10 a. IN. Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday 1880 p. m.
HERBERT JONES. Minister.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
MODERN wooDMEN.

Meet every End and 4th Saturdays In Pixley'.
Hall, on Third st. Warren L. Hawley. Clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
OFF TO THE FRONT 10
FIGHT THE OTTOMAN

With his term of enlistment in the
United States army ending the
middle of this month, v. N. Mado-
left, member of the hospital corps
at Fort Shafter, left on the transport
Logan on his way to Bulgaria. where
he will join with the forces of that
country. His discharge papers will
be made out and given him on the
mainland, and the fact that he is per-
mitted to leave on the transport is
welcome news to him, as he is anx-
ious to return to his native land and
take up arms against the Turk.
Madoleff is of the opinion that if
a general European war breaks out be.
fore he has time to reach his native
country, that he Will probably not
have a chance to join the Bulgar
forces, and in that case he will go to
Greece and enlist in the Greek army.
In that way he will get to the front
and eventually join with the forces
of his own country.
George Gerasimos and Demetrious
Sopulos, two members of the Homo
lulu Greek colony. left yesterday in
the Wilhelmina enroute to their ma
tive land to serve their time in the
army, having just reached their ma
jority. Large sums of money have
been sent by the Greeks throughout
the Hawaiian Islands to the Red
Cross Society at Athens in the aid of
their fellow countrymen now at the
front g.. ". ,k..+ IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
COL. JAS. Wilder
TALKS TO ADCLUB.
On Making the Most of Homo
lulu by Adopting Arts
tic Ideals

Honolulu, as it should be with a
very little more care on the part OF
its people, was the topic OF most
Interesting and instructive talk be-
fore the Honolulu Ad Club this noon
by Col. James A. Wilder who has
some very practical and sensible ideas
on the art development OF Honolulu.
Col. Wilder claims that the old Ho-
nolulu has gone And he regrets this.
The artistic nature of the Colonel re-
bells against the wipihg out of such
places as the magnificent Dr.. Nc
Grew home and replacing ii with a
modern hotel OF stone and masonry.
He would prefer the grounds and cot
tages of the old Arlington on King
street He would rather have the
old hau tree remain at the corner of
Merchant and Fort streets. He COM
plains of the straight ' street He
would have the winding avenue with
trees on either side and arching over.
head. >"
What We want is something diff
ferent,' said the Colonel That is
what the tourists are interested in
and that is what makes Honolulu, the
old Honolulu worth while"
Drawing his examples form Monte
Carlo, he noted that the fame OF
Monte Carlo may be in its gambling
houses, but the beauty that draws
people there year after year in in
creasing numbers is the climate and
the care or the city flowers at mu.
nicipal expense where the private
owner neglects his premises. Another
splendid idea he gained from Lu.
cerne, where flowers are used in the
municipal scheme of Identification
All these ideas could be adopted
by Honolulu with very little ex
pense, and the advantages to be gain.
ed would be manifold, Mr. Wilder be
lieyes. There should be a Hawaiian
village in which the life of the an
scfent days would be preserved and
well represented by the making OF
tapa, weaving of baskets, making oil
canoes, and manifold features of the
old Hawaiian life That's what the
visitor wants to see, and it will dc
the rest of US lot of good" says
Colonel Wilder q" 49,. - O.. ~. ss
Finally the last ideal of Col. Wilder
| is the opening up of a water way, as
planned by IL E. Pinkham which
would make of the section involved
one of the most beautiful, and one
[ that could be used by the owners OF
motor boats and such, besides help
ing in the better sanitation of the
| city.
Col. Wilder made a mighty interest
ing presentation of his subject which
appealed to those interested in adj
yertising and should have a strong
hold on Honolulu citizens in every
wal kof life. He proposes that Homo
lulu have something different, some
thing thoroughly natural, and always
true to itself. That is the ideal that
prompts the effective and the honest
advertiser. s.. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
BUILDING PROGRESS
(Continued from Page u

H. Maehida, builder; $500. ."~
| I. Mukai, dwelling, Desha Lane;
s. Amisha, builder; $3.50. < .:
Chin Pin, dwelling, King street;
Wong Wong, builder; $500.
A. Santos, dwelling, Junchbowl *.
Nakatam, builder; $1,100. @
j. H. Schnack, dwelling, ::Kalihi;
]. H. s., builder; $500. ~. -
r. Nelson, dwelling, Purchbowl;
Acetyline Light Co, builder; $3.50.
Muriel G. Single, dwelling, Wal
kiki; Y. Fukuda- and George M. va
mazda, builders; $500.
H. Kishi, to move dwelling from
Manoa road toward Kapiolani Park;
Y. Fukuya, builder; $1400. .. .
Honolulu Construction & Drayine
Co., stable, corner South and Hawai-
hao streets; H. c. & D. Co., builder;
$4,000. s.
Board of Agriculture, laboratory
King street; Public Works, architect
Freitas & Fernandez, builders; 1852
Hoffschlaeger & Co., office and
store, King street; T. Gill, architect;
John Walker, builder; $500.
Hawaiian Chinese Society, stores
and meeting house, Vineyard street;
Chau Chan, architect; Poon Kai
builder; $1,000.
Honolulu Iron Works, galvanizing
plant, Kakaako; H. |. W., architect
end builder; $500.
Mrs. Nahaolehua, dwelling, Lemon
road; J. Holmberg, architect; City
Mill Co, builder; $500.
H. Suzuki, store, Emma street; S
Miyamoto, builder; $3.50.
M. Fukuoka. store, Fort street; Y
Takehara, builder; 800.
Union Feed Co., dry house, Ala
Moana and South street; Geo. Al
dons, architect and builder, $4,000.
H. G. Davis, dwelling, kaimuki
Sun Lee Tai & Co., builders; $3.50.
T. Honta, dwelling. Palama T. Fl.
builder; 500.
December Permits.
Daniel Houghtailing, dwelling, Nor
ris lane; S. X. Fukumura. architect;
City Mill Co.. builder; $500.
M. G. Moranha. dwelling, Schoo
street; Quon Lee, builder; $3.50
NJ. X. Cook. dwelling, Artesiar
Street; Quon Lee. builder; $500.
J. c. Grilho, dwelling, kaHhi road
r. Miyata d Co, architects anc
builders; 1870.
Wong Tai two dwellings. Ach
lane; Chun Kim SUIT, builder; $1,000
Wong Lu. two dwellings. Ach
lane; Chun Kim Sut. builder; $4,000
Levers & Cooke, Ltd. packing
room. Merchant Street. H. L. Kew
architect; Honolulu Planning Mill
builder: $1,000.
; VIM. Heeb. dwelling. Young street
NJ. X. Colo, architect; Aloha BuiIdins
Co. builder; $1l3U.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
URGE COLLEGE FOSTER
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

1 A resolution recommending that the
College of Hawaii be asked to CO.
operate with the board of public in
struction in selecting and sending
out teacher who will give general
instruction to the people of the Terri
tory on the subject of vocational
training, was to be presented at the
meeting of the school commissioners
in, the senate chamber this after
noon. -r' .- -
The school commissioners spent
this morning in. preparing the figures
for the budget. which is to be pre-
scented to the legislature in asking
for an appropriation for school ex-
penses during the next biennial.
These figures were TO be finally re-
vised and formally approved at late
session this. afternoon. 1t is under
stood the total amount that will be
asked FOR the biennial will be about
S400. 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
GREAT NAVAL
Continued from Page y

HAWAII" to the satisfaction of the
committee ordering the plans.
/ will further, il it is so desired.
deposit with your committee my 5000
on the receipt of your order for the
plans.
IL my proposition Is accepted and
the boat is successful shall want as
commission 5 per cent of the first
cost of the boat and her equipment,
and should want to be allowed to
visit Honolulu or wherever the yacht
was built about the same time she
was completed to saperintend her
completion and to tune her up under
sail.
Under the conditions that pre-
vailed last June it is very evident
that "Hawaiin was remarkably well
sailed and navigated and am willing
to stake my reputation on the same
set of men or their successors.
4 Hoping to hear from you in due
course. believe me,
Yours very truly,
B. b. CROWNINSHIELD.
p. S.--Not being sure that you are
now at the above address, am send
ing a copy of this letter addressed to
the Regatta Committee, Hawaiian Y.
C.A+B. B. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
Shipping
PROMISE COMES FROM ISLANDS
i, -, where Millions BURIED

ing gong. The Persia was made
ready for sea, the gangway removed
and lines cast off when one rather
peTturbed member of the local consul
ar corps FASTENED to the side of the
then moving steamer. Disdaining the
admonitions to jump or take to the
ladder, the official induced sympa-
thetie wharf attendants to again raise
the gangway. Captain Hill on the
bridge impatiently chewed the tips of
his mustache, but refrained from aud
ible comment.
Wireless messages were received
last night from several trans Pacific
liners either proceeding to or from
Honolulu as follows: -
At eight o'clock last night the NJ. NJ
IS. S. Wilmelmina, bound from Homo
lulu to San Francisco. was 1873 miles
off port, and reported light east winds
and fine weather with all we'll
aboard - ~
p. NJ. s. S. Mongolia, bound from
San Francisco to the Orient, via Ho5
f1olulu, at the same hour reported
having PA first class, twenty-nine
second class and three steerage pas
sengers; SO first class, % second
class and All steerage through pas
sengers. The Mongolia was then $40
miles off port Will arrive at quar-
antine at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning There are 1875 bags of mail
for Honolulu.
Kahuku was also in touch. via s. s..
Mongolia, with the M. N. s. S. Lur-
line, en- route for San Francisco, and
with the S. 8. w. F. Herrin, via 8. 8.
Mongolia, which reported the Herfin
would arrive at six O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Awaiting for a favorable wind, Cap
tain Piltz, the well known skipper Of
the cable supply schooner Florence
Ward, did not set sail for Midway
Island this morning as originally
planned. The schooner has been sup
piled with a fell assortment OF mer-
chandise and provisions for the col.
.ony of cable operators stationed at
Midway, Santa Claus has booked pas
sage in the trim little vessel and has
hopes of reaching the island some
days before that set for his arrival
on the calendar
The Inter-Island steamer Niihau is
not to make very long stay at this
port Returning from Kahului with
number of empty gasoline drums
and packages of sundries, the vessel
has been placed on the berth to sail
for Anahola at 5 o'clock this evening"
taking general cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-05
NORMAN B. SMITH IS
STILL AMONG MISSING

+. Where is Norman B. Smith? Any
one knowing his present whereabouts
will confer a great favor on the U. S.
marshals office-and possibly also on
Smiths bondsmen-by informing the
federal officials.
Smith, wanted here to answer five
counts against him on the charge of
violating the Edmunds Act and one
charging opium smuggling, has van
ished into thin air. so far as the fed
eral authorities are advised. Mean
time Mrs Norman B. Smith, nee Lily
Hookano. the woman involved with
Smith in the alleged violations of the
Edmunds Act, has been placed under
arrest.
The authorities now assert that if
Smith isn't found before Saturday, his
bondsmen will forfeit their $4,000 bail
money. Also. any letters exchanged
between him and his wife will be
carefully and painstakingly traced.
While the woman on whom this
widowhood is enforced weeps in Jail.
her husband, if alive, becomes an out
cast, a pariah, a wanderer over the
face of the earth. pursued by the re-
leEtless long arm of the law