davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
HEAR ROBINS TALK
Continued from Page y

own work for t&e past twelve years
with the poorer people of Chicago.
He works among the people so that
he may know them. Here again he
spoke of the 18th verse of Luke 2.
Personal service is only made pos
sible with bordering.
THE splendid work of Jane
Adams, whom we all know and recog-
nize, was not possible before the
coming of the Galilean," said Mr.. Rob-
ms. He also referred to Agnes Mes
tor, the little glove girl through
whose efforts a shorter labor day was
made possible. Here was a life that
had considered the coming of Jesus
Christ, he said. Mr.. Robins brought
up many points in connection with
personal association. In his closing
words he brought out the point that
while industries were small and the
employer and employe knew each
other socially and the wives of men
in these two positions were friends.
there was no bad industrial conditions
for the very nature of man prevented
his making the conditions unbear-
able.
A larger audience of intellectual
women has never filled Central Union
church. With the exception of Mr..
Robins, and half a dozen other men
who sat in the gallery the congrega-
ton was composed entirely of women.
Mrs. L. T. Peck president of the Y.
w. c. A. presided at the meeting.
Others who sat on the rostrum were
Mrs. Doremus Scudder, Mrs. Ebersole,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
RAINS QUENCH CRATER'S
FIRES FOR A FEW MINUTES

TECHNOLOGY STATION, Jan. 81.
For the brief period of a few min
utes shortly after o'clock on the
evening of January Is a strange and
unusual phenomenon was witnessed by
a few spectators at Kilauea's crater.
when a heavy. cold downpour Of rain
effectually checked and stilled all OF
Pele's fires save Old Faithful. The
surface of the lava lake became black
and cold and quiet. {.
The rain continued, but the stiffness
lasted only a few minutes, for the
streams broke forth again with re-
newed energy, bursting with terrific
explosions and tossing the CONCEALED
crust skyward in huge chunks. Then
the downpour was overcome by the
heat and turned into q. dense yapor
that hid the view and hung with the
sulphur fumes in great cloud over
the pit. g.. -. ~
The lava level, after sinking the pre-
vious week, showing rising tendency
again last week, coming up from a
1925 foot depth on January IA to the
1855 foot level on January 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
FRED B. smith TALKS STRAIGHT
FROM SHOULDER ON VICE ASST IS

III thought that this Bible which
hold in my hand did not provide
he'll for the ruiner Of women, would
I. ample ii beneath my feet and seek
O Ter than religious work" said fred
4. Smith, national leader of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement, at
the mems mass meeting held in the
Rijou theater last evening which was
attended by nearly 1900 persons.
Ckoot ing as his topic the Seventh
Chapter Of the Book Of Proverbs, Mr..
Smith spoke straight from the should
er and pictured the progress of vice
from youth to old age.
lntemperance, gambling and i'm
Iurity were the three divisions into
which Mr.. Smith separated his topic,
rot chasing these as the three great
est sins, but of the most importance
In the order given. The ranks OF the
Grunkards are filled from the army OF
those who think that they can take
drink and then leave liquor alone"
hG said with reference to the first d.
vision, land show me any man in this
audience who, If he CANDLES when he
BGlS III uloliSSSb nOI oISoI yOuA
pocketbook If you lay in down"
Calls Spade Spade.
MIR. Smith handled the third diyi-
sion, that of impurity, with direct
ness that could not be helped, and
never before has an audience been
stirred to a greater degree than by his
Interpretation of the vice which the
people OF Honolulu have been trying
10 do away with. Without mincing
matters, and going straight to the
point, he gave vivid description
starting with the secret vices Of igno-
rant and innocent children and ending
with the time when the disease-wreck-
ed man goes to his grave. The matter
OF the two terrible diseases which re-
suit from impurity and the accepted
medical claim that they often recur
after twenty years or more was
threshed out by the speaker, who said
that seyenty-five per cent of the cases
CT blindness could be traced from this
source.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that the Sc
Queer Of girls was the worst of all
criminals, and it was at this point
that he brought out the fact that
the Bible did provide an everlasting
hell for these evil doors.
Would Warn The Child. s5
These impure thoughts and habits
are not accomplished in weeks or
days." he went on to say, .but they
sometime cover a long period of years.
! believe that much good could be ac-
&C mplished along these lines If the
ITarents would do away with the bar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
ROBINS 70 TALK
(con.InaeG rom Page {, I. !. y

over by John r. Gait, chairman of
the social service committee of the
local campaign The National AS
sociation Quartet which has gained
much favor in the eyes of the Homo
lulu people, will render several selec-
tions prior to the address of the
evening. III.
The two Institutes which are held
this afternoon viii be Of unusual i'm
portance. Mr. Robins conducts one in
the makai pavilion of the Young
Hotel, beginning at half-past four
O'Clock, and takes up the question Of
boys work. Mr. Smiths institute is
held in the Odd Fellows Hall at half
past four o'clock, and the subject Of
community extension is presented.
This is new and interesting phase
Of Christian work which appeals es-
pecially to men who believe that it is
the mission of the church to go out
among the highways and lanes and
urges the people to come in. This
plan of work contemplates meetings
in shops, factories, military posts,
ETC., and especially Bible study groups
in different parts of the city. e. w.
Peck of the quartet, has some inter
esting things to say in this connec-
ton. ALI the men of the city who are
interested in this line of work and
think that it should be promoted, are
asked to attend this institute. This
phase of the work is distinctly lay
mans work on account Of the fact
that the pastors of the churches Of
any city cannot begin to cover the
ground, but where there Is policy of
community extension, the work may
be accomplished successfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Mrs. Jessie Honeyman, chairman Of
the religious work committee of the
Y. w. c. A, and Miss Esther Erick
son, general secretary of the Y. w
C. A. . \ NJ T.
The following program was render
ed: .... 80 ri -..
Organ PISlude-Miss Margaret
Clarke.
Song-Men and Religion Movement
Quartet. =. -" ~
Violin Solo (Adagio by Godard)-
Mrs. Arthur b. Ingalls,. "
Scripture Reading John 10:1-1D-
Miss Esther Erickson. ;
Prayer-Mrs. Jessie Honeyman.
offertory Solo-Mrs. Bruce McV,
Mackall. t.-
Address Social Consciousness OF
Christ"-Raymond Robins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

rier which, in the past, has kept the
subject of vice from being discussed
v tn the child, and point out the can
gers. In our youth we nave the Dan
gers of intemperance, gambling an
swearing pointed out to US, but the
G:eat force which lies hidden in US re-
rains dormant until the harm is done
and the SEEDS of vice are sown."
Mr.. Smith strongly recommended a
Christian life as the only way in
which to remedy these evils. Make
a resolution that you will not let these
things play a part in your life" ne
said. There is not a man who has
the least particle of the right stuff in
him but what can live as clean lie
IS he wants to live It is up to the
man. do not believe in a God that
would put evil inclinations in a mans
heart and then not give him any way
CT Iedeeming himself. So stand te-
fore you men of Honolulu this evening
and say to you that there is no power
that will save a man from SIN
the power of Jesus Christ l give you
my word that have found this power
81 that man needs, and l ask that
you men who want to lead the best
life possible take this power and place
ii behind your resolutions"
Busiest Of Campaign.
Yesterday was perhaps the busiest
day that the campaigners have expert
enced since their arrival in Honolulu.
eight meetings being held in different
parts Of the city. Fred B. Smith
spoke at the Central Union Church IN
the morning, Raymond Robins at tn
Methodist, and e. w: Peck, one Of the
members of the National Association
Quartet, at the Christian. At four
O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Robins
addressed a large gathering of the
Koreans of the city at the Korean
compound and at four forty-five Mr..
Metcalf, another member Of the quar-
tel, spoke at the meeting of the New
eomers' Club, Paul ]. Gilbert gave a n
interesting talk of his experience IN
social service work in Youngstown.
Ohio. At half-patt six O'Clock Mr..
Gilbert spoke before the members Of
the Central Union Y. p. S. and at
haIf-past seven O'Clock the first Men
and Religion meeting for women was
held in the Central Union Church, at
which time Mrs. Robins delivered an
address on social service. The mass
meeting for men, in the Bijou theater.
also took place at this time and was
II. charge of Fred B. Smith.
The quartet visited Oahu prison be-
tween 3 and O'Clock yesterday after
noon and rnedered number OF selec-
lions. There was also a short talk by
Mr.. Metcalf. .4- r.. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
FRED B. SMITH TALKS
TO M'KINLEY STUDENTS

Character Building as the Main Es-
sential in Education" was the subject
of an interesting address given by
Fred B. Smith before the students of
Mckinley High School at nine
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Smith confined his remarks
largely to the value Of character in the
everyday affairs of life. No matter
how brilliant. a man may be, he said,
and no matter how capable he may
be as concerns intellect, he will fail
absolutely unless he has character.
The speaker made a rather bold, yet
true, statement when he said that very
little was ever accomplished in this
world by anyone who did not have
character. Student after student fails
because his character does not come
up to the standard, he said. He urged
the students to pay special attention
to their studies, especially history, and
at the same time to lay the foundation
of a good, clean character. He urged
athletics in the schools, and while this
was going on he laid stress on the fact
that character should be nailed down
hard.
81 have made a study of schools for
the past fifteen years." he went on to
say. 81 have seen students come into
school as freshmen who looked as if 1t
would take them ten years to finish
the four year course. They were slow,
but they had character, and they sue
ceeded. Then, on the other hand /
have seen students enter school who
appeared, from their manner and &C
lions as if they were capable of com.
plotting the course in fifteen weeks.
There are always two or three of this
kind in every school. You know the
kind that l mean-the smart Alexis,
the kind of cheap BLACKBOARD who
walks around the campus with an air
that would tend to make people step
out of the way so that he could pass
by Do these students succeed? No,
because they have no character"
While Mr.. Smiths talk was one of
intense interest, it was perhaps the
Quartette which came in for the great
est share of the applause. This was
the first time the high school students
had heard the singers, and the quar-
tctte was forced to sing three times.
Following the address Mr.. Smith
and the members of the quartette
were shown over the building by Pro-
lessor Scott
Raymond Robins spent the morning
visiting the different schools of the
city, delivering an address at Oahu
College at nine o'clock and from
there going to Mills School where he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
NATIONAL GUARD
HEADS ASK
SUPPORT
Col. Jones Urges Commercial
Bodies to Encourage the
Growth of Militia

Urging the business houses and bus.
mess of Honolulu to encourage their
young male employees to Join the ma
tional guard, Adjutant General J. w
Jones, for the guard, has sent letters
to the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association setting forth
the prospects Of the militia the fact
that it is a force for public welfare.
The letters to the commercial bodies
also refer to the desire of the war de-
partment to Increase the strength of
the organized militia OF Hawaii.
Col, Jones letter to the chamber of
commerce says:
Gentlemen: Acknowledging the
substantial support and encourage
ment of the Chamber of Commerce of
Honolulu in the past, and especially
during the biennial period Of 1905-1907,
when there was no legislative appro-
priation and the Chamber of Com
merce donated $4,000 for the mainte-
nance Of the National Guard, we now
seek the continued moral support and
encouragement of the Chamber of
Commerce and its members IN the im-
pSi OoHI WI A VI upOulIuIh6 TIC 0uoI VI
so that it may become an important
factor in the defense Of this terri
tory.
A contract has been signed for the
erection of a National Guard armory
in Honolulu, which in size and ap-
pointment will be a credit to the ter
ritory. In that armory for the. enjoy
ment and betterment of the members
of the guard will be gymnasium,
bowling alley, hand-ball court, billiard
and pool room, reading room and a
large social hall for dances and enter
tainments.s ~
The desire of the war department
to raise the standard of efficiency and
increase the strength of the organized
militia of this territory by the organi-
zation Of new companies, is set forth
in the report of the general staff of
the United States army on '"The Or
ganization-of. the Land Forces of the
United States" g..
In order to attain the object sought,
it is necessary that the National Guard
have the moral support and encour-
agement of the business men Of this
community and that the heads of
firms make it known to their employees
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27
NATURES REMEDIES FOR
DISEASE

Every Fall in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots, herbs and banks, natures
remedies for disease. Scullcap fol
nervousness, Pennyroyal for colds
Clover Blossoms for the blood, Thor
oughwort for colds, Norwood and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprains, and
Sc on 1t is interesting to note that
the most successful remedy for fe-
male ills the world has ever known
had its origin nearly forty years age
from roots and herbs and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
made today In immense quantities
from those same roots and herbs
with extreme accuracy, care and
cleanliness. The standard remedy for
female ills.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

spoke for an hour, telling of his ex-
periences in Alaska during the time
Of the gold rush. This afternoon, at
two o'clock q. w. Peck, of the quartet,
spoke before lie students of the
Normal School, and the quartet sang
several selections At half-past twelve
O'Clock Fred B. Smith spoke at the
Honolulu Iron Works, the meeting be-
ing attended by about fifty employees
and officials. The quartet also sang
at this meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-27

Captain L F. Johnson, who lost his
life in the recent wreck of the Rose
Grams, is to be given military burial
at the San Francisco presidio. He
was at the battle OF Manila bay, being
one of Dewey's signalmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Symptoms Made to Order

A young lady who appeared to be in
perfect health entered the consulting
room of a physician. Doctor" she
said, lit is absolutely essential that ]
20 to Marienbad this year," "Oh, per-
haps not" the physician replied re-
assuringly. "Tell me fully your symp.
toms. What do you expect to cure at
the springs?" THAT is just what J
came to you to find out, doctor" she
confessed. "You see have got to talk
father over. What do you go to
Marienbad to be cured of"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
MANILA ITEMS.
!. 4 !. < X !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. \

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Brokaw return
ed home Friday from their three
months trip through the west. They
spent a great deal of their time in
Los Angeles, Cal, visiting with Mr..
Brokaw's brother, John, and family.
Mrs Sylvia Wilfong of Manning is
guest this week of her mother, Mrs.
Dave Hoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Burlington and
daughter, Buelah have returned from
their extended visit at COnkling, n.
d., with Mrs. Buffington's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Slagg. and other
relatives.
James Ivey left today for Wiscon-
sin, where he will join his wife, who
has been visiting there for the past
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
spent the latter part of the week at
Des Moines, visiting relatives and TAX
ing in the state fair.
Mrs R. r. Moser and son. Walter,
returned home the latter part of the
week from Riley, Kan.
Misses Mary and Luella Vennick re-
turned Friday evening from Decatur.
ILL.,, where they have been spending
the summer with one of their aunts.
Mrs. Leila Woodland is home from
her visit with old acquaintances at
Garrison, N. D.
Rev. A. NJ. Mcintosh and family are
home from their vacation trip to
Grand Forks, N. D.
Miss Theima Dyson expects to visit
this week at Logan with Rev. M. NJ.
Gable and family.
Miss Marie Palmer is at Nicola visit
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. An
drew Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
son, Rudolph of Charter Oak, spent
Sunday in Manila.
Mrs. Harry Orem and daughter, Do
rothy, of Sioux City, are here this
week visiting with Mrs. Orem's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Reed.
Miss Eunice Robinson visited Sun
day in the country with Miss Marie
Adams.
The meeting of the Philathean soci-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
l6o TEACHERS ARE ENROLLED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

M ec Nertney, Mary A: Walsh, Mary FAR
reilly, Hazel Aeoischer, Hazel Leise,
Mayme harrington, Myrtle me- MeM anon
McMahon, Myrtle Albert Mable Kelly
Agnes Powers, Marie b. O'Connor,
Lena Albert, Elsie Reed, lzetta Brunt,
Hattie Macumber, Kathryn Hart, Marie
Dennison, hattie Crandall, Ellen Collins,
Marie houlihan Iva Mason Alice LEM,
Eliza beth Smith, Lillian Doherty, Han
nah Hot1ernan, Blanche Brock, Bessie
noter, Lillian NJ. Bnaer, Laura Bhaer,
l. lore"ce Stepanek, Bessie Lutts, Stella
Greder, Margaret Haugh, Rosella Stin-
err, Alice L. Dooler, Grace Robb, Florence
Ian PAIL, Ruth Hall, Emma Ogren, An
ma Jacobson, Jessie Nj. Luney, Edith
jacobson, Edna Molseed, Elizabeth H.
knutzen, Ethel Ferne Howe, Nora Col
line, Elvira Larson, Irene kearney,
Mary Mclaughlin, Alice LANCER, Nanny
Grace MurchIand, Blanche Murchland,
Agda Nj. Myers, Winnie Browne, Alta
Howe Mable Thompson, Eunice Dobson,
Dora Schroeder, Myrtle B ;l ,, May
Nellie Caulteld, Name Mcdonnell, Anna
Murtaugh, Freida Helm, Stella Hickey,
Ella Name, Birdie Metcalf,. Marion Har-
rington Mary Powers Ma ,sIs1e 1 m11-
stone, Violet Tempest, Mildred Bowen,
Mrs. Lucia Vassar, Clara Wilder, Lor-
eta Murphy, Ma Collins, Henrietta
Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Mrs.
Coda Wake, Louisa Beaumont, Albert
inc Grover, Bessie Hunt, Birdie 9: Berg,
Myrtle McHren, Allie Linn, A. X. Will
kins, Gladys E. McCord, frankie Faui,
Jenna STRAIN, Eunice Meyers, Laura E.
Marshall, Hazel E. knowles, .veda ke-
van, Flora Morley, Iva Smith, Anna
French, Minnie Giss, Mary, Giss, Emma
Giss, Edith Nordhold, Elsie Pruehs,
Martha c. Otto, Alta +. Kullberg, Anna
Pruehs, Julia Nordholm Mable q. Cole,
Nellie E. Conner, o. r. Bliesman, P. NJ.
Haufle Esther Turnlund, Conrad Hell
den, Ella Lawler. Anna thinner, Alice
James, Gertrude V. Stiner, Marie Rath,
Rosalia Scott, A. G. Myers, Stella But
Ter, Julia kral, J. L. Ainsworth Marie
E. Nuwoehner, Loretta Lawler, Hilda
Christensen, Hilda Rath, Leona FitZ-
parcick, Bessie Lyon, Pearl McAndrews,
Jennie NJ. Woodland, Jetta NJ. Bhoer,
Kate Rusterholz, Bernicee Bonney, Mel.
lie e. Collins Sarah H. TreXel, Cecil
Hunter Helen Johnson, Julia GOsswill-
er, and Mrs Nellie Cosgrove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

Their John and Miss Amussen and Mr..
Charley Peterson and mother spent
Sunday at the Henry Schwartz home.
Mr. and Mrs George Schwartz
spent Sunday evening at the Geo. May
nard home.
Mr.. Williams, Mat Brogan and sis.
ter Agnes visited at the Will Maynard
home Sunday.
Mr.. Mike Madden and family attend.
ed church in Vail Sunday.
Mr.. Mat Brogan, daughter Alice
and sister Agnes, and Ray Shives
were business callers in Wall Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Brogan and Chris Sch
wantz went to attend the fair at Des
Moines.
Mrs. Angie Maynard and Mr.. Henry
Maynard visited Thursday at Boyer.
O'Donnell Brothers shipped car
load of hogs to Chicago Saturday
night.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
; 4. 4. + + + + 4 + + + r. + + + = 4
} BRoGAN ITEMS. 4
} + + - + + + + + + + + + + + 4

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gotham and
daughter Violet and Miss Gotham went
to Des Moines Saturday to attend the
fair
Mr. John Gerken went to Des Moines
Thursday to the fair.
Miss Mary Brogan was passenger
to Denison Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Dieter and family
Mr.. Ed Dieter and sister Grace spent
Monday evening at the home of Henry
Schwartz, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kluver and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey Burns
and two children started for trip to
Wisconsin Thursday. They will stop
at the lake on their way out.
The Dick Dean homestead, one OF
the oldest farms in this vicinity was
sold to Mr. Rasin of Wall Lake for
$137 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve JAMS and fam
lily attended the carnival at Arcadia
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Jim Blesington and Miss Bertha
Voss attended the carnival at Arcadia
Thursday.
Mr.. jim kerrigan and man are plas-
tering the school house in district No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson
and son Clifford visited at Odebolt
Friday.
Mr.. George Bill visited at the Char
les Richardson home Friday.
Earnest Gum, Walter Campbell and
Harry Bargus were fishing in this vi
cinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum were
business callers in Wall Lake Satur-
day.
Mr.. Tom Brogan was business
caller at Odebolt Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Richardson and son
Clifford were business callers at West
Side Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Slechta and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert
Hannah at Vail Thursday.
Mr.. Jim Fleming and Miss Carlson
were united in marriage Thursday.
Mrs. Angelina Williams visited at
the Tom Brogan home Wednesday.
Mr.. Henry Schwartz was passen-
ger to Denison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Slechta, Mr.
and Mrs. George Maynard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Maynard and daughter and
sister visited at the Will Maynard
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Barnhart and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwartz
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hank SIKH
wantz and family, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Schwartz and family and bro
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
Treasured Trees

Two trees to be seen in the main
street of Thorshavn, the capital of the
Farce islands, have an interesting his
tory. Trees resolutely refuse to grow
in these island, except in some few
sheltered, spots, and the inhabitants
therefore prize them greatly. When
the road was made it was decided to
leave them in the middle of the car
riage way rather than be guilty of the
crime of telling them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
C. E. NJ w. Shipments.

Agent Wolfe of the Northwestern
reports the following shipments over
that road for the week ending August
9th:
Doud Milling company, car of -four
to WOODBURY., Ia, Arion Commission
company, l car of corn to Council
Bluffs, Arion Commission company, l
car OF oats to Council Bluffs, James
Corse, l car of brick to Red Oak,
Nicholson Produce company, car OF
eggs to New Orleans, Nicholson Pro-
duce company, | car of eggs, to Hava'
ma, Cuba, P. T. Finn, cars of hogs
to South Omaha.