davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-10
Local Tempe--.ares-<

Midnight. 81: ~. IS: a. m. IS; 6 A. m. S.;
m co. "a IL, 6s; IL noon So: r. m, "A:
u.-~rst, IS; lowest 81
Relative humidity-s a. M, "a; r. M. IS: 8
p. m. "A. Rainfall "a r. m. to 8 p M O.
Hours Of sunshine, lis. Per cent Of possible sun
shine So
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. u;
lowest "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

a woman ant see tho good OF hav-
ing a secret II nobody = TO know
about 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
CASH REGISTER
MEN ARE GUILTY
Verdict OF Guilty In al Three Counts
Found Against the Thirty Cash
Register Officials.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. Ia.--Guiltv
rs charged In all three counts Of the IN
Iiciment. WAS the verdict rendered here
AZ ll.oO J. M. t"night by the jury NY
ing the case Of john VI Patterson n
twentN-eight other officials OF former
or oials Of tine National Cash Register
eminent with Niolat ny thu criminal re
ton of toe sherman antitrust act.
The defendants were.
john ~ Fattef.un. president Edward
= Deeds. Vice President. George p.
fdEter. Secretary. Mm. =. BippuS. Urea
surer. " ~. H. MGSsey. Mm Plum, Al
fred \. Thomas. all or layton. ohio.
Robert Patterson. director. Thomas j.
ers. assistant sales Alexander
- Harmed. Stle~mau. Frederic -. Hlgh
district manage. Bostou. PlinX Ewes.
ulstri'i i~udi'SE~r. san Francis " Arthur
\. Vent. columbus. George r.. Morgan.
Dayton. Charles T.. EhlmSl,y. chicago.
Dha-les 4 snyder. EltSab-tl. -. J..
Walter cool. Denver. Meyer NJ. Jacobs.
iitiSoIigh Mont J. I.ansley. Detroit
= - Wilson. I.us Angeles. Jonathan p.
Hayward. Patent attorucN. N~U York
Alexander ". sinclair. N-w York. john
York. William CUMMINGS. BROOKLYN. !.
g. Laird. Toronto. " e. How. san
Frausisr'. r. IT, EpI.rs1u. Min.rapoii-.
aai It-tr PARK. dismissed. New NCra.
Ntrr fhsuEiIg fIs members 81 the
jury and informing Them that 600 case
they Were eNsI called o. jury datN AKA n
Joe t'iS court. they would be- 'tru-ed ui'-
IN rsVUsrf judge Howard Iofilz.- dis
~ tomorrow lic .l-p p1fidef fia A.
torrcys for the defense that arv action
" II they desired tp take that vas just.
would toe allow ID 20 come before the
r'lr' - the proper time
tu" jury del letHfsi ON tho casc Tor
almost ten hpuf- There Was hu' &C.
rratt"Ted few uf the defendants and
-''rt1fprs ln Zee court room when Nor
Tuw announced ft- verdict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
preliminary Hearing OF the Accused
Members OF n Legislature Post
poned Yesterday.
Inteligencer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. IL.

I~ntelligencer Bureau.
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. II.
wholesale arrests OF legislators.
lobbyists and political workers are eX-
pected to follow within the next TWEEN
~ four hours as a result OF the find
tngs Of the special grand jury called
to meet tomorrow by Judge Henry X.
. Black OF the Kanawha county circuit
court. at h request OF Prosecutor I.
Z. Townsend. ID f. said that the pros
ecutor will present all the evidence
he has gathered during the past three
months, not only against the five mem
bers OF the Legislature already d
arrest but against from ten to n score
OF others said TO have been under
surveillance by the Burns operatives
who have been working up the expo
sures for the prosecutor. The rose
cutor said tonight that he had no fur
ther statement TO make but that the
end had no been reached.
On motion OF the defense. the pre-
liminary hearings of the o OF the
five accused legislators, which had
been set for this morning before Mag
fstrate G. w Deering. were continued
over until next Thursday on the
ground hat material witnesses were
unable TO reach Charleston in time.
1t was also stated that Ex-Governor
VIM. NJ. o. Dawson is TO be summoned
by the defense. but Is at present un-
able to appear owing to serious i'll
ness. The four accused men. :. L.. G..
Rhodes. Senator r.. \. Smith. Itath
Dun and David Hill. were in court.
DIR. II. j. Asbury. who had waived n
preliminary hearing. did not appear
The defense was represented by At
torneys r. l.. Gregory. of Parkers-
burg. and Marshall Higginbotham and
U. 8. Albertson OF Charleston. The
plate was represented by Prosecutor
Townsend and Congressman :. Il.
Avis. The defense attempted to force
Justice Deering to call another Justice
TO ear the cases by filing an affidavit
from Rhodes declaring the Magistrate
90 be r material witness. but the mo
ton for a continuance put an end 10
the tangle. Following tine postpone
ment, counsel for the defense gave
put a sensational statement declaring
The evidence against Edwards on the
charge OF attempting to bride Dele
gate Smith, of Tyler as absolute and
undeniable.
Edwards Gallery Play.
The action of Edwards in causing
the arrest oil the five legislators is a
tributed as a final desperate play "a
h gallery by a candidate who saw
himself hopelessly beaten. II is also
stated that Edwards had been double
crossed by the Burns men. who. after
being hired by the Kanawha county
candidate. had gone into the employ
of men higher UP. The deduction is
that the Burns men we're to have
taken fifteen or more Republicans 20
Washington last week and TO have
then placed there under arrest and
hold them for trial in the District II
Columbia, thereby eliminating the Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
DIAZ SHELLS
Ccontinusd iron. ri--. Page.)

promised would be carried through
today. was shown by the fact that nc
had stationed sharpshooters on the
roofs Of adjoining buildings. had dis-
patched a force outside his lines to
the west OF tho city. and had placed
his heaviest guns in positions rom
mandlng al the approaches TO his
stronghold.
General HUerL". commanding tho
i"derals. had promised 20 rush tho
ordinations ~ 'he rebels. but ne
elected instead 20 employ hia art!l.
|fry from the various points OF want
age Only once during the carly
part % the day did The infantry come
into action.
Shell the Palace.
During She heavy -h.lIirv 81 me
Ialar". Diaz apparently moved some
49, hi forces 10 The southeast ~ fL.
c.ts. and shortly after 10 O'Clock tAe
Palace WAS made the TARGET ~ both
shells o. rife ~" from tuat di-tric'.
'O-inc.dDnf'aily. the rebels succeeded
~ extending their zone a. activity in
other directions.
TIL" rebel fire toward tho Palace
Wre ILf"nc'd nor only fo bring ah0rf
if- surrender. but had fJr i'a purpose
also tG0 clearing - tia Intervening
ufgh bu'ldinEs ~ machine guns and
r.feWen end Of -IirucirE rho federal
battery OiTraffnng boo Sru Juan Leirau
street. ~ d point mid W4v between
tIr arsenal and tine Palace
This Smelling tonight wrought havoc
aWouE 'nr buildings boz That eecf. ION
Of The city The American c.ub pfs
rLdled The interior of tfie building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
THIS IS AN
HONEST
ADVERTISEMENT
II Tells a Little Story About a
Prescription That Really
Cures Indigestion.


4 man of long experience in the ad-
veTtising business said TO the writer
OF this advertisement on November
%. 1872
= cant for the life OF me see how
your Company can make n money on
Ml-O-NA stomach Tablets. They are
100 good. They cure too quickly You
can't sell enough 81 them To any one
person
Continuing. he said
Ny wife was cured OF severe sfOm-
ach trouble Two years ago hy aking
only One-half a box and has never
been bothered q part clio since until
about TWO weeks ago wneu she had
another attGck.
Two days treatment with MONA
and b was as we'll as ever again. MI
O-NA L. fine for the people who axe
81. but - ] said before. how can YOU
make any money Name on appli,a-
ton.
Indigestion IL a national disease
many millions ~ Americans have IT,
Ml-O-NA makes money Cor ifs uH'uor
by curing tens OF thousands ever.
year. many thousands o. whom have
tired o. forever buying relievers that
do no good uniosa taken con'iuuou=lr
MONA stomach Tablets tho com
pounded from q stomach sDecIali-'
favOrtte prescription. Daily they are
banishing terrible stomach agpuv iu
the palaces ~ Tho rich and 800 The mum.
bic cottage ~ The poor.
The price. 80 cents. a. YOUR drurFf-'
for a generous buAfrl O. surely Il mod
est one fo uav for certain stomach
cOmfor' with p guarantee a. money
back IN they fall 10 cure
MONA makers send free trial
samples on request. or y nor snr.ru.
lent for son 20 buy ~ Your drugg'-f
will mail n box charges prepaid un 90.
celpt % - cents ADDRESS Booth s
MONA. Dept ~ Iuhalo. Is ~
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14


on the second and third floors was
completely wrecked. or forty Amer
can within at the time several had
an almost miraculous escape from
death.
In all. seven shells tore through the
walls. The first two crashed through
the reading Dom across the greater
length OF the front on the second
story. The others entered above the
second story on the sides. which are
not protected by buildings.
She'll American Club.
In addition to the shell fire the in
terror as well as h exterior or the
American club was perforated In
scores OF places from rifles and ma
chine guns.
The shells which entered the read
ing room O = their way through the
stone window castings. demolished a
heavy leather chair and exploded with
terrific force. Shrapnel was hurled in
all directions. cutting the furniture TO
ribbons. ripping the floors and walls.
n puncturing in a score OF places
the portraits which hung about the
room. The portrait most seriously
damaged was that OF President Mad
Gro.
President McKinley's face is now
set in a circle OF holes. while the por-
trait % President Taft hanging next,
escaped with a single mark.
Prcsident-elect Wilson's features
were riddled. while at the other end
of the line of portraits. balls found
Judgement in plenty in the picture OF
another Democrat. jefferson.
TO the rear OF this room is a large
one used for billiards and pool There.
many Americans were gathered. as
the manager had forbidden members
10 assemble in jhc front room. when
. second series Of shells crashed
through the wall. These tore "A way
through the story above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
KNAPP MAY SETTLE
RAILROAD STRIKE
Generally Thought That the Justice
VIII BE Able 20 Bring an Agree
ment About.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The efforts
OF Judge Martin A. Knapp. Of the
commerce. court. to mediate the differ
ences between the % eastern rail-
roads and their "a. 900 fremen who
nave voted to strike unless their de-
mands for higher wages and better
working conditions are granted. ap-
peared TO have taken a more hopeful
turn tonight.
Judge Knapp held two conferences
with the executive committee OF the
f1remen's brotherhood. and after the
second tonight he hurriedly departed
Tor a conference with Elisha Lee,
chairman OF the conference committee
OF the railroad managers. While Judge
Knapp would not disclose the nature
or the message he carried to Mr.. Lee,
II was presumed to be either an ac.
ceptance for the managers committee
or a counter proposition.
Following the afternoon conference,
President w. =. Carter, CT the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive FIremen and
Enginemen. while refusing to discuss
the results reached. intimated that l.
mediation failed arbitration remained
before a strike would be called. and il
Is upon the method of arbitration thar
the widest difference between the fire
men and their employers exists. This
statement was taken as an indication
that the iremen had before them a
proposal from the railroads on this
point.
When Judge Knapp left the fire.
mems conference tonight he said he
would no return. but that he would
so to his hotel Immediately after see
ing SIR. Lee. This was taken 10 mean
that he would meet the nremen to-
morrow. when he would deliver to
them whatever proposal the managers
had made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
CHANGE OF STOCKINGS
FURNISHES WORK FOR
FORCE OF DETECTIVES

GARY. Ind. Feb. 13.-Be-
cause two women. mother and
daughter. changed stockings
upon arising in the morning.
the detective force OF Gary was
kept busy all day on a bank"
robbery. Mrs. Annie Freebee
reported that when she awoke
from a nap her savings OF $40.
kept In a stocking. were miss
ing. Chief Martin sent Detec-
tive Leo Shonski to her.
iii solve the mystery"
Shonski ssid. An hour later he
reported that Mrs. Freebee
had changed stockings with
her daughter. Mary. and that
the bank roll was In the lat
ter's hosiery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
Hiuen In Little

The official mining statistics. Jus;
published. show that the total diamond
production ~ th- rrlon Of south Al
r'oa Tor he FIRST six months O. 1872
de- -2.392255 carats valued ar s22.
lJo.J1O. a decrease from The previous
hair year cf GJl.ig2 cargts and IN val
ne Of S3O.S30
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14
ALLEGED TO HAVE
~DEFRAUDED W. VA.
PR 0eai-r Arrested On Complaint
OF West Virsinisns BY Federal
A~utporttes.

PITrSEURGH. Pa. Feb. Com
paints from Wholesale produce msr-
chants OF pennsylvania. West virginia
Onto and Michigan resulted TODAY in
the arrest OF Michael Hofrichter. n
local produce dealer. ny the United
states postal authorities. Hofrichter
IL held for a federal grand Jury under
81 800 bond charged with using the
mails frauduiently. Merchants os four
states allege they have been defraudsd
out Of large sums OF money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

The King Of Northum berland IN 500
gave for % history Of the world 500
.cres OF land. and e countess OF An
JOu. date unknown. once gave 200
sheep aud q iarae parcel ~ furs tor
20 volume o. humiiics. and i2O crowns
for a single book 81 Lyy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-14

Consul General W Henry Robert.
SON. ~ Ca.!ao. Peru. reports thar tho
7 ai'ed States and IiouEkong supply
al the hoE lard imported into Peru
Too 1871 Peru imported 2.1tG.4sf
pounds ~ this commodity from the
. nited States. valued ~ ftf1 .9IS. and
112Gai pounds. valued az S5f.769.
from UonRkou-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PIANOS d..
IN the New Way g..
CRY TRANSIT
CONGIATULAE
new Deputy

In takfnk over the iee y uepuss
collector 4 customs na me sqRes-
vision Of he staff Q .pspecsors, . ~
ger J.. T4rlor was q s7ateIuat NE u
The reciient OF q ensahL snrpflse'
when q score or me co-Norkers y J,
the service as well nose lufI.',isu
with thk shipping the port sa.net7
ed at tls home Of : nole On mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PassESGEEs I7ltIl

Per str claudine, frd Maui ports,
August 30. Lucy LAM Mss z Wn, !.
ford. Jno LagIi. NJ. EKauser, p =
ksuser Herghan ste1 VI Aiuh, s:
s. Tyan. K{ 0kamo. rs VI Orneiiss.
Mrs. E II Love az infant, ~. e.
noogs, d. S. Meyer nos Pratt MISS
6. Tnfnef. Miss b. ftmahh, Mrs Fuis
Ter and fhree ehild a. Dos Refs. A.
Per ktr. alikahaI ron Molokai ana
Maui Iports, Aug4 81 afrs haal,
Mastar Kaai, w. Dytr, Mrs, ?. 81
Cofr6a, Mrs. Amiiu Mss Akiu, MIS-
hein|e. Miss Lad VIM Cathcart, Ed.
ward Cathcart, Hiss 4cCorriston, q
Il. Cooke. Mrs. Eooke Misses Cooke
al Masters Cbze l2l Miss Labintz:
Per Str vi u Hdl, from Kauai
pdrts, August II <aleikau < 8;
t(im All Lod r fernandez, Fred
fernando; Ind p Christian. ". Il.
Stuart sam heo, Ms. K. Yasuda, 3.
Il RAINING. b w ioyle, J. Fernan-
DEE, Koon Yen, MI. E. Sing 10y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

3 Per p III s siberia. from San
Franciscb-For Honolulu: Prof. r
q. Cumnack Mrs. Cdmnack. c. A Gr6
ham. Miss Marearef Grant. Mrs. Geo
Minot. Mrs. Il. d. htderdice. Miss al
berta e. Ames E. Z. Bath, Geo. r
Batfy. o. T. Boardman. Mrs. Board,
10 an r. Borden. 4. G. Bowman. il. G.
Brewer. D Brown. Mrs. Brown. nv. i.
Burdick Miss M Clarke. =. "A. Glen.
ence Mrs. CIemence. Merle L. Cope.
land. Mrs. Bartlett Cooper. Manuel
6fnfe1snipi Mrs DinfeIspiel. Miss
4tnes Fifzqerald. Miss M q. FerelI.
son. 6 French. A. Z, ,GfeenWell. Mrs.
Greenwich A +. Griffifhs. Mrs. Gri{.
fiths Miss Eleanor Crifffths. Miss Hell.
en- NJ Harrison. Mrs Charles Teiser
and fnfanf Miss Susie Holcolm. Miss
= HOLMES II, q. Howla1,d. Mrs. How.
land ana child. Miss Gertrude A.
Kanne n K Kennedy. Miss m G.
4 ef1 h 4 I5orer r. IS I,nf]xin miss
I Ua@n r r Mara,,es mrs Maroues
and child Rro{her Matthew q 3,
n fthewman. FtF Midkiff. Miss Mary
McAleer Miss Kenes McGreror Miss
T,,ln Miller Miss q q Power Robert
3 Rcss Mrs. phee m;1a ,xne starl<.
1870 s s ,Ts,,,,,5s Esiee Warren
-r6S,,s< j1iss q Z I1ecfe a a. Tn.
mi Mrs Ifnrrb i 4 I1nr,ib Brother
VI5cs5f n. = a UaddeII Mrs 1Vad.
5siI' r q r1es<sr{,sn Wrs Wasser.
,,,,5 Me. = W.fF;bs Mrs II II.
Vifli6s p6x C.has I, Windels. Mrs.
@|-||I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
|E|RB0R notes

rs Inter-Island steamer Cladiine
jfofAp ports and the W 6. Han for
| XII VIII be dispatched at 5 O'Clock
Ipflfes for coastwise ports today.
FIX
Nor Kona and Kau ports, the Inter-
land steamer Mauna Loa will sail
tlporrow at noon, taking a large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
HARRY B. HALL
! F|GHT|N6O'DER
| tf P0STAI(A|E|

f. s.
HbstofIlce Inspector Harry 3
of The San Franchises division
incules Hawaii. has begun t'eP
fight against a transfer ID qpQlLs
vision. and the resulting relo
his balary from 5000 % 1909 lef
nun. News OF his refu<l q qpes
order Of the CHIEF ins1 cIQl. e,.
bis action in taking t1e natter
ID R0stmaster.G General Err|e2Qn
received in Honolulu tcI1l
Inspector Hall has been pctlks
improving the man &rf'ce 1. 49,
Hawaii and the. coasI ~. z 49,
other improvements a nIs GER ::
meff. He was recd0.[ e
and spc1k a snonth N||sI'gafins ~
SITUATION It was hi, work lete =
set the seal d appEDI. on re e
plan Of handling ioci ~ N.'.s'. -.
resulted IN i much nor. p
cry He also Was inIIIl| q ~.
ting the depaftmentIto decide
upon the establ ishm|n' q lr9.A
inss banks at elem IQs'oI ces
t41- <7ttAt-t|| AAA1l ~ 80 r. F.
many friends here 10 1Ie PEe
ii his fight.
Il Is declared TIL. poIiticf a Ie g
the move, as Hall Las 1'|.I 0ser
credited with a ex Ilent record
declares that the Ger o|0 IS q.
civil service rules I'D '.- "a
night It not only 4 h'1se'[ PIG L9E
10000 employees vi you'd Pc wrong F
fnlly deprived Of { nos'-'o1s
Inspector Hall siVed ne follow
ing order rom the e i1s0eetors
Harry B Hall. N clpr a eharse,
san Francisco.
aSir: There rsnsmitted here
with communicates { the chef clerk, I
Postoffice Departs. { dated August i
s, 1913, advising your Fc4pDoine
ment from the % q Of inPpectQr u
charge at $4,000 tnum Eo that OF
Pcstoffice inspeclo>4 $500 per an
nun, z,f14 s. sf)1I ~
Leonard has been .IDpo|nted asin
spector IN charge 4 assigned 70 the
San Francisco al ~ and both his
appointment am raap5oi1tpent
have been Ordered |6E8 effect ron
The date Of oath |'trance Oh duty.
Your oath of o1I| ould not there
Eere, be ex6cufd| Leonard reach.
IS San Francis>o IS prepared to
eL.ef on the III. bf inspector IL
charge. When 11 1>es relieve you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PREPARING
f Or CARNIVAL
next YEAR

The officers Of Honolulu lodge OF
Elks. No. SIG. held meeting yester-
day afternoon to consider taking up
the matter Of the two evenings which
may be set aside for the Elks during
Carnival week. This win be definite
ly settled at The next regular meeting
OF the lodge on Friday evening The
proposition Is to give such an enter
tainment as has never been present
ed to the public before.
Every Elk should make II point
to be present at the next meeting as
this Is very important matter
Former DirectorG General Chilling
worth has repeatedly urged that his
successor get things started at least
six months ahead Of Feb. 20 and this
the Elks are going to do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PaSENGET5 HOOKED

psr 81 S. vdtura, from Homo.
l,ilp 10 sidney. II Page Page, Sept.
1l Mr. iibert, Ms. Albert, Mr.. Al
Iel Mrs Alien Bb. Alphonsus. G. A.
And unsoi G. o. munson, @ Anton
N Bin7 idlFanton, Joe Eaton,
MrA. Faon. ?. Hfton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
BRIDES SWARMED
ven TIL RAS
DECKS

NA4AtIEO
II needed no httie cupius percneu
at the PROV Of the gallant liner Ven
tura OF the Oceanic line 70 molca.e
the degree or popularity Wnlcn tnls
vessel holds WIN the ineWiy-WeQS OF
those about 70 leap from Joyous SIN
ele-blessedness Into the uncertain
seas Of matrimony.
Brides. fat, 1air and even forty
swarmed the Ventura decks on the
/ rather pleasant six days voyaging
over tronblous seas from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu
"The islands have an established
reputation for honeymooners," was
the declaration coming from season
stop them from visiting the Paradise
Of the Pacific. The word is passed
along the line, and after Hymen gets
through with his fine work, the next
move IS for the newly welded pair to
haunt San Francisco steamship Of
zee until the coveted bit Of transport
tation has been secured and fhe voy-
are 10 the south seas is assured.
There was much to add to the gale
~ Of life on board the Ventura on
the present trip. The presence OF q
score 81 theatrical people who are to
open at one Of the local theatres was
Al occasion FOR much jovousness. and
the addition Of many inferesting num-
berz to the entertainment program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01

rlAe Efeamer @. Hall made. a.
speciA "trip to f3nolulu yesterday, ar.
rivipsq with 3J0 sacks of Kauai
sugar
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-07
-hAviLAND, KANSAS

Editor Herald: l am coming again
with the news from this place. There
bas been quite little sickness rcent-
ly but all have recovered so far except
Mrs. VanDeest, who is quite i'll from
blood poison in her foor, caused by a
splinter she stuck in her foot.
Wade Dunavin is working for Ho-
mer Pierson now.
Wheat threshing and plum canning
. is all the co.
Walter Thorp is moving to Mr.. Nc
Canders' farm.
1t is hot and awful dry here. This
is the first day of August and we have
not had a real rain since near the mid
die OF June. If the wells here were
like those in Tennessee we would GER
tainly perish for water, but this state
is altogether different.
have been here nearly five months
and have been to only one public gath
ering. 1t was a pie supper Several
pies were sold at good price, and
then cake was sold for the prettiest
girl Several girls were voter for but
Miss Sidney Die and Miss Maud
Simpson were the leading girls, and
Miss Die won the cake
Hattie Mahan of r. why don't you
write to the Herald?
jug Handle" is sending 25c in this
letter for the Herald. His time is al
most expired and he says he would not
be without it for $40. Think If you
folks would just listen you could hear
him singing Home, Sweet Home"
Grasshopper.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-08-07

wall writer said he had spent all his
money and was going to spend some
body else's. l guess you have been
spending somebody else's money all of
the time. Another writer said he
could fork up so many good things to
eat. Could you do that the year
around without buying it on credit?
was raised in Tennessee, eight
miles from Cookeville, and like that
country fine. was not raised around
a. sawmill. The people in Oklahoma
can make two dollars to one in Ten
nessee, and can spend four to one. In
Oklahoma the people have to pledge
their crops to get something to live on
from one year to the next. You need
not think am homesick for am not.
have been west for three years.
like the Herald fine.
Lue Whiteaker.