davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
COUNTY FAIR TO
BE PRODUCED
Preparations Under Way For
Big Event i'm I,ancaStar


Lancaster county is to have 2
talr and it will be held in the
Lancaster opera house. Some
time ago the ladies of the Kings
Daughters decided to have such
an occasion and the play will be
produced two nights, March 25
and 26. Miss Anna Paul, under
whose direction the play will be
given, arrived here and met the
members of the cast on Mon
day. Last night about SO of the
prominent young people of the
city met Miss Paul, who gave
out the parts. The training and
drilling for the comedy will be
started in earnest this evening
There will be large number of
participants and many local
stage favorites will be seen.
AS the scene opens the loud
mouthed takers, lemonade man.
side-show barker and the bal
loon man will almost deafen YOU
with their mighty yells. Then
follows a quick succession of
farmers, old maids, school bows,
Jockeys. preachers, bride and
groom, gold brick men, city visi-
tors-a conglomeration of the
characters one can possibly
imagine at a county fair. each
with an appropriate dialogue
and conversation. All of this
colloQuy is of the most humor-
Gus nature and has life and
spirit to it that keeps the audi
ence IL constant convulsions.
Then there will be at least 100
little children taking part in
many pretty little choruses
Also there will be eight young
ladies and men choruses, which
will be the prettiest, daintiest
catchiest ever seen on the local
stage.
The best talent of the city has
been secured and there can be
no doubt of the fair being a
rouslng success, as our talent.
we believe, is rather superior to
that of the average town.
Miss Paul is delighted with all
she has to work with and saws
everything will be in readiness
for March 25 and 26. Don't
forget the nights and don't fail
to see The County Fair"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Handling of Patronage is Salved
Caucus.

Washington, March 1.-THE
Democratic senate caucus late
today adopted the report of it's
subcommittee as to the general
distribution of patronage, but
declined to act on the plan pro-
posed for a reduction in the
force OF employees and the cut
ting off Of $4,000 or more from
the senate payroll. The patron
age committee, headed by Sen
ator Ooverman, was instructed
to work out the proposed re-
ductlon in greater detail, to be
taken up at a party caucus in
April.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Negro Who lnsulted Woman
Killed i'm New York.

New York, March ia ne
gro accosted young woman as
she emerged from an uptown
subway station today and was
shot dead by a policeman. The
girls screams had brought the
policeman to the rescue and as
he interfered the negro slashed
him across the face with a
razor. Then the negro ran.
Weak from loss of blood, but
determined, the policeman gave
chase, took steady aim, fired
five times and the negro drop
PED with four bullets in his
body. The negro's name was
DanIeI T. Davis.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Endorse BurlesOn's Plan

Washington, March IT
Representative Lloyd of Mis-
souri, today had a long confer
ence with Postmaster General
Burleson on postal affairs. Mr.
Lloyd who had just returned
from ten-days' trip, told Mr..
Burleson that he had found
Democrats everywhere in favor
OF the postmaster generals
plan of requiring fourth class
poStmasters to pass a competi-
tive examination.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
TIRZAH.
Specia. to The News.

specia! to The News.
Tirzah, March 1.-THE
health of this community is
very good at this writing. ex-
cept Mr.. J. NJ. McMurray is very
unwell.
Mr.. Baxter Simpson of Will
liamston, S. c., has returned to
his home in this section.
Mr.. Claud Hinson was a pleas
ant visitor in Herman section
Sunday last.
Miss Carrie Simpson spent
one day last week in Lancaster
Mr.. Heath Marlborough of
Rehobeth visited in this section
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adger Hinson
of Tradesville spent Saturday
night in this section.
Mr.. f. f. Steele spent Sunday
evening in Camp Creek section.
Mr.. Miller Simpson visited in
Unity section Sunday night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Death of Mr.. X. r Co+oo

Mr. r; F. Catoe died at bis
n,oln noiIe thursday evening at G
o CLOCK after an illness of two
m; months. He leaves besides his his
Wlo9w Ww SIX children as follows.
Dock Catoe, Lawrence !oms' Totno
Ns. MRS. Eta Brasington. ManI,,
SSatoe' Robert Catoe, Jacksny1
Gatoe. His remains were laid M
10 10 rest at Fork Hill church, of
which he was a member in = FIN N
,.,, Iv.lowshlp. u ,,N' He was born Feb
I1ary ! 10, 1854, and died March
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
CREEK DOTS.
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Greek. March 1.-THE health
OF this community is very good.
The farmers are all hustling
about, but the children are still
going to school.
Miss Della Steele, who has
been teaching the Sims school.
has returned to her home in
Rock Hill.
Mrs. Dixon Williams of
Hamer, S. c., is visiting hela-
tives in this section.
The many friends of Mr.. Mil
Ter Hallman will be glad to
know that he is able to be out
again.
Miss Ella Morris is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs
Annie Steele.
Miss Mayme Graham was the
guest of Miss Bleaka Arant
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Funder-
burk visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Plyler Sunday
If this escapes the waste
basket | think you will hear
from me again.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
WOULD HAVE SHOT
u. S. JUDGE BOYD
Newbern Baptist Sustains Gov
ernOr Mann of Virginia.
Allen Clan Had an Agree


ernOr Mann of Virginia.
Allen Clan Had an Agree
ment.
Richmond, Va, March 15.-
Governor Mann last night made
public a letter which he receiv-
ed March 7, from the Rev. Ed
ward T. Carter, pastor of the
Baptist church at Newbern,
N. e..
The letter is in part as fol-
lows:
"Hon. and Dear Sir: l have
just learned that you have de-
cided that the sentence imposed
on Floyd Allen and Claude Allen
must be carried out. Now that
your decision has been reached,
| desire to say that | have been
acquainted with the Allen gang
for some time and most heartily
concur in your decision. At the
time Sidna Allen was tried for
counterfeiting in Greensboro.
was pastor of church at Mount
Airy, and the day he was ac-
quilted | happened to return to
that place on the train with him.
I'VE engaged in conversation
about the trial and in response
to a remark | made about the
narrow escape he had from a
penitentiary sentence, he said:
Yes, it was a mighty close
call, but it was a d-n good
thing for the court that | was
acquitted
81 asked him why, and he
said:
My brothers were in court,
and if | had been convicted,
Judge Boyd and Attorney Hol-
ton would have been shot dead.
for my brothers and | have
made an agreement that not one
of us shall ever go to the peni-
tentiary.'"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Program for Sunday School
Convention.

y The program for Buford
ntwonship Sunday school conven-
'tion, to be held with Spring Hill
Baptist church, Friday, April
a, is as follows:
1000 a. m.--Oevotional Ex-
ercises, Rev. Mr.. Kelly.
10:15 a. m. Welcome Address,
Rev, B. f. Carson.
10:30 a. m.-Response, Mr..
G. H. Rowell.
10:40 a. m.-How to Get
Church Members Interested in
Sunday School Work, Mr.. Wes-
ley Hunter.
IL 100 a. m.-What Work
Could be Given to Keep Them in
Sunday School? Rev. Mr.. Kelly.
IL 20 a. m.-Boy Problem in
the "Teen Age" Hon M. F..
Hough.
1900 m.-Dinner.
100 p. m.-Devotional Ex-
ercises, F. Davis Flynn.
lis p. m.-Religious Educa-
tion Through the Sunday School
Rev. B. F. Carson.
1:45 p. m.-Selection of Sun
day School Officers, Mr.. r. L.
Usher.
200 p. m.-Spokes in Sunday
School Wheel, A. C. Rowell.
2:30 p. m.-Girls in Their
Teens, Mrs. J. S. Clifton.
2:45 p. m-MiscelleanOus
Business.
3:15 p. m.-Adiournment.
Every church in Buford town
ship is requested to send two
delegates and superintendent.
COMMITTEE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
CALLSUPON WILSON
TO SAVE HER PLACE
Mrs. LOngstreet Declares GeOr-
gia Corporation and Con-
gresham Seek to Replace Her.

gresham Seek to Replace Her.
Augusta, Ga, Special to The
State, March II: That PTesi-
dent Wilson's policy of not CIV
ing personal audience to candi-
dates will debar her from ex-
planning her position and that
the Georgia Railroad and Pow
er Company wishes to crush and
starve her form the basis for an
open letter which Mrs. Helen d.
Longstreet, postmaster at
Gainesville, Ca, issued here to-
day. In her letter Mrs. Long
street calls upon President Will
son to recognize her services
and not to allow her to be sup
planted as postmaster by an ap-
pointee of Thomas M. Bell,
Congressman from her district.
Mr.. Bell, she says wishes to dis
place her and put in one of his
political friends. Congress
man Bell" she says, sis ably
supported in his fight on me by
the henchmen and hirelings of
the Georgia Railway and Power
Company, one of the most in
iqiutous water power trusts
ever undertaken in American
history. This water power
trust has unloaded on the peo-
pie of Georgia a $3O,0OO,0OO
watered stock issue /and in the
midst of it's exploitation has
seized Tallulah falls, one of the
greatest scenic marvels of the
western hemisphere, which the
Almighty planned in an unrival-
ed gorge of the Blue Ridge
mountains of Georgia. | have
been instrumental in having the
State legislature to order suit
for the recovery of Tallulah
falls which is the property of
the people of Georgia, and is be-
ing commercialized by the water
power trust. The Georgia Rail
way and Power Company, there
fore, wishes to crush, destroy
and starve me, because | fought
the scheme of vandalism and
robbery"
Mrs. Longstreet's letter goes
on to say that she does not
think man worthy to be
President of the greatest repub-
lie the world has known will
lend himself to political war
fare on women who merely ask
for the right to serve a repub-
lie whose civilization they
strengthen" q
She declares II services has
been satisfactory and offers the
Endorsement of the patrons of
the office.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Banker Sent to Atlanta Pen.

Trenton, N. j., March IT,
Abram l.. Beavers was sentenc-
ed today to five years in the fed
eral prison at Atlanta for en-
beZzlement. Beavers formerly
was cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of High Bridge, n.
j., and was indicted for convert
ing to his own use $4,000 of
the banks funds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
Have Finley's Endorsement

Washington, March It
Representative d. e. Finley has
endorsed Francis Bee for post
master at Gaffney, and Leila J.
Huntley for postmaster at Che
raw. 1t is likely that both ap-
pointments will be announced
in the near future.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
GRAND JURY ASKS
FORSOME CHANGES

Especial Attention Called to
Condition of County Roads
and the Rural Police.
To His Honor Frank B. Garv.
Presiding Judge:
We, the grand jury of said
county, beg to submit the fol-
lowing report:
we have examined and pass
ed on all bills of indictment sub
m'tted to us by the solicitor
by a committee of our bodv
we nave examined the county
jail and find it we'll kept and the
prisoners we'll treated. We
recommend that drain pine he
run from the jail to the nearest
dran to carry off the waste
water.
We have also, by committee.
inspected the county chainganp
and find the convicts and stocS
well cared for. We recommend
that when the tent now in use
IS worn out a portable stockade
be provided. We also recon-
mend that better bedding be
provided for the convicts and
that a concrete mixer be pur-
chased.
We recommend that the
county supervisor proceed. at
once, to have the public roads
put in good condition bv HAVING
an extra set of hands to 90 over
the roads, filling the holes and
cleaning out the bitches or pive
out contracts for such work
we also recommend that draos
be used on the roads as much go
possible. ~ 90
we especially call attention
TO the condition of the bridges
over Camp creek and Cane creek
on the Riverside road and of the
bridge over Waxhaw creek on
the Cureton Ferry road and rec
ommend that the county super
visor have said bridges repaired
at once. gu
Ws recommend that all weap-
ons that come into possession
OF the county officers be turned
over to the county supervisor
10 oe disposed of by him accord
ing to law. o0i u
we recommend that our rural
ponce be required to 90 over
tthelr respective townships con.
tlnuously as the police of a town
are required to do and be more
on the alert to catch up with
law breakers. We also recon-
mend that any rural policemen,
or o. constable who violates the
law IN any manner or fails to do
ms duty, be discharged and
some one else appointed in his
stead. ~ W.
We have, by a commtteerof
our body, examined the county
nome and find it we'll and neatly
Kept and all of the inmates ex-
pressed themselves as we'll sat-
lstied and we'll care for We
recommend that a two-room
mouse be built at the county
nome as they appear to be some
what crowded and we also rec
ommend that the keeper of the
county home receive ten dollars
per month per head for board
ing and clothing the inmates in
stead of nine dollars.
We present L. M. FaiIe and
Mary Mum for adultery, wit
nesses to prove same. Poliie
Faiie, Walter Faile and Ernest
Faile. 'ie''
We have appointed a commit
tee of our body to examine the
books of the county officers
We wish to express our an
preclation of the information
given to us by your Honor as to
our duties and the courtesy
shown us by your Honor
Respectfully submitted
I. K. CUNNINGHAM
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

cratic committee, has accented
the ambassadorship to France.
President Wilson on Monday
issued a formal proclamation
calling Congress to gether in
extraordinary session at noon
on April z.
Hon. w. j. Montgomery. the
senior member of the Marion
bar and former state senator,
died Friday in Richmond, after
lingering illness.
Mr.. e. r. Dun, policeman of
Spartanburg, age %, who
weighs 225 pounds, and as 6
feet, z inches in height, wears
a No. 15 size shoe and 14-inch
gloves, has applied to the New
York city police commission for
job in that metropolis.
Nearly one hundred people
were killed and dozens of others
were seriously injured in the
disastrous electrical tornado
which swept over Georgia.
Tennessee, Alabama, louisiana
Mississippi and Texas Thurs
day night.
Joseph Bruches, German
American aeronaut, who plans
to cross the Atlantic in a bal
loon, bade farewell to friends in
Berlin Friday before starting
for the Carnary Islands, where
he expects to start his trip be-
tween April ~ and April ID.
The New Era Club of Spar
tanburg has accepted the offer
of The Spartanburg Herald to
turn over the paper to that club
for one day, and the organiza-
ton, which is composed of local
suffragists, will take charge of
the issue of Sunday, March 80.
Richard Olney of Boston, to
whom President Wilson offered
the post of Ambassador to
Great Britain, has declined. 1t
is thought now that the posi-
tion will be offered DIR. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard. William McCombs is
still undecided about going to
France.
In the case Of the Phoenix
Life Insurance Company VS.. F.
H. McMaster. insurance COM
missioner, the supreme court
has upheld the right Of the in
surance commissioner 10 re-
quire insurance companies to
deposit approved securities be-
tore granting Jhem q license to
do business IN South Carolina.
General William E. James.
aged IA, died at his home
In Darlington Saturday night
after an illness of one week. He
represented his county for a
number OF years. in the legisla-
ture and was a member of that
body at the time of his death.
He served with distinction dur
the war between the sections
and during reconstruction. He
was a member of very pronni-
nent and respected South Caro-
lima family.
President Wilson has appoint
ed Senator Fletcher of Florida
and Gore of Oklahoma, Repre-
sentative Moss Of Indiana. Col.
Harvie Jordan of Georgia, John
Lee Coulter of Minnesota. DR..
Kenyon l.. Butterfeld of Massa-
chusetts and Clarence J. Owens
of Maryland, members Of the
commission authorized in the
last agricultural appropriation
bill to cooperate with the
American commission assembl-
ed under the auspices Of the
Southern Commercial Congress
10 investigate and study in Eu-
rOpean countries, cooperative
rural credit unions and similar
organizations devoted to the
promotion of agriculture and
the betterment Of rural condi-
tions.
Banker Sent TO Atlanta Pen.
Trenton, N. j., March IL
Abram l.. Beavers was Sentenc-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

President Wilson on Monday
issued a formal proclamation
calling Congress to gether in
extraordinary session at noon
on April z.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18
NEWS In BRIEF

Chairman William F. Nc
Combs, of the national Demo-
cratic committee, has accepted
the ambassadorship to France.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

Hon. w. J. Montgomery, the
senior member of the Marion
bar and former state senator.
died Friday in Richmond, after
a lingering illness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-03-18

The Purity Presbyterian
church of Chester is to erect a
$4,000 Sunday school building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
LEE sEAsHED SKIRT.

The day was fine; the skies were
blue;
i saw her in Fifth avenue,
Al picture in the dress review,
With something silken Flashing
through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
PORTUGUESE
CLAIMANTS
IOBE HEARD

Having completed the testimony OF
the Hawaiian and Chinese claimants
the banana court this week will
take up these OF the. Portuguese,
holding afternoon and evening SEES
sions tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. A total of seventy nine
claims have been filed by property
owners OF this nationality They will
be taken W as fonows:
Tuesday September 2, at two o.
clock-I ". Santos, Manuel NJ. Pa
vac, Mrs. Mary F. Payao, Julia NJ.
Pavao. Fralcisco de Arruzo. Peter Du-
bois. David Manuel. Manuel Roder-
igues, John y. Mendonca. ]. P. Men
donca, ]. p. Mendonca. ". C. Meceta.
Manuel frsnk Pacheco. Mrs. f. Teves.
Mary de Gotta Pavao At seven
o'clock-Mrs.k u. (Constance) Gill
land, Hatia Hezenta, Lula Sebastino.
Manuel Santo& Mrs. Mary Comes Me-
deiros, Joe Pfreira, Antonio P. Lin
do, Isaac s. Rodrigues. NJ. J. Con
salpes.
Wednesday. September 3, at two
o'clock Antoine NJ. Braga, Mary Syl-
va. J. A. GonsalFes, Manuel Medeiros.
Manuel Caldeira ]. j: Drummond,
Manuel Garcia d Jesus, Manuel Par
lesa, Domingo Torres. Manuel Arruda,
A. v. Peters. Afltone de Mello. At
seven o'clock Joseph Tayares, Man
Iuel Gonsalves. Augustine, Joe Guer-
rera, Joaquin Silva, Justina A. Fran
ca, Manuel Gonsalpes Pedra, Antonio
Romao Gouveia, Jacintha de Jesus
Ferreira, Jose de Eobriga, Feliciano
tereira. John G. Correa, ]. A. Victor,
Mrs. NJ. Rawl|ns,
Thursday, september 4, at two
O'Clock +. Peters. Manuel
Isaientine Sou4. Manuel Cuelho, An
| tonic Souza, Liza G.Marcallino, Jul
LANA s. Convex r II. Tranquada,
Mrs. Gorgina Hbdrigiles, Maria Oil
veira, Raria Fefira. Joaquin @. Rob-
lerts. Richard Altone. kAt seven o.
o'clock Jose Ia totta. "a NJ. Joseph,
anuef A. GAMBIA. Manuel G. An
Dorado, John Loul Agliir Antoine de
/ Costa Medeiros; Eanciseo Costa, Mrs.
iGeorgina Bradlel Pauline Franco,
kAntone Rodrlguess M. gusmao Silva.
Hose Cravalho, NJ. B. delSa.
Friday, Septelmba 5, Al two o'clock
III. v. Azevedo, Ms. Antoine Louis
Bisho, Manuel Marbs, M. Almeida
IJr.. Mrs. Henrietta 1 Mafshall, Mrs.
christina Sanders. Jd|uuinP p. Thomas.
Mrs. j. T. silva, Joe taspi1o Antonio
vieira, Manuel Faria Eevet r. j. Du-
Itra. At seven o'clock E0sy Aloniz Me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
EASTERN STAR
ORDER HONORS
IT'S FOUNDER

Under the auspices of the three
local chapters OF the order of the
Eastern Star. the anniversary OF the
birthday Of the founder of that order.
Robert Morris. was fittingly celebrat.
ed at Masonic temple last Saturday
evening. The event was of social
nature throughout, the three chapters
being well represented by over a hum
dred members and friends
The opening number of the evening
was an address by Mark Robinson.
who gave an interesting resume of the
life and work of Robert Morris as CON
nected with the Inauguration OF the
Eastern Star. He was followed by a
program of songs and recitations by
Arthur F. Wall. Mrs. Bye, Mrs. Tho
mas Black and Mrs. Clara Petrie.
Each number on the list received an
encore. Mrs. Fairweather played the
accompaniment for the songs.
Doctor Fairweather acted as master
OF ceremonies, Introducing the enter.
tanners.
After the literary part came a NUM-
Der of games of whist, followed by re.
freshments.
The chapter room was never more
beautifully decorated than for this
occasion, the principal banking being
beautiful palms fiIled in with maiden
hair ferns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
ACCURATE DOCTOR
FIGURES AGREE

Mr.. Joseph Justice, Cleago busi.
ness man. 400 Randolph freet. was
declared by two physiciaiI to have
Diabetes. One of the physicians was
his family doctor and the kher was
an M. ID. in the Columbus Building.
To make doubly sure he kd two
analyses made and to show how ac-
curate the physicians were, 10th "a.
ports showed four-sixteenthsb one
per cent of sugar.
Justice put himself on Fultok Dia-
bette Compound and cut out hgars.
sweets and starcheg. He beg$ Ia
feel better after the third weel I'M
provement was continuous and on
the disappearance Of the syInlbms
he went to third physician, arlem.
inent Chicago specialist.
The doctors charge was 5000 1or
25 minutes, but he writes that the =.
animation vas worth ten times VIII
he paid for It. The doctor reporoi
him strong and healthy and his am
ysis disclosed no trace of eith4
sugar or albumen.
Mr.. Justice knew that the carefu
tests before and after made this ;
record case and kindly gave as the
details.
If you have Diabetes afldrare ovel
fifty you owe. it to yourself and fami
ly to try Fulton's Diabetic COMPOUND
before giving up.
ASK for pamphlet or write Jno. ]
Fulton Co., San Francisco adver
tssamanf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
Predictions OF
WEATHER FOR
SIX MONTHS

- -. .L a,
aovanca : bf,o1 "a the FARMER and 4
fin 10 the : saelre1 sftar climate IL held
on, i nv p professor Edwin p frost al.
rector IF the yafkes Oeservatorv Al
WiIliams Rsv Wjs The va fiation of
taes SIMS best a. The. notent factor.
Froat Gives the. late profassor 8 p
1anelev If sha Alleebanv, ohaervatorg
and sm;tbs6pian fns.itnf,o,, credit e
ata.aa - '', 49, %
~ aot 49,, NJ c,,sn 90 Ne vo,,me 81
heat e ditss,,lf sccordinely the
ananfitv 81. solar heat ar az II 4
generaiiy known the asolar constant. >
Il DENIED as the number Of heat I'm.
ito which wuolds5be received bv 4
SQUARE. meter ~ The EARNS SURFACE
whom Observation-Disclosures s ,,,,S,et the sun's
rapa 1tha.s tsaesn,,ere
abonf the eatl, Ih measuring as AZ.
curafeIv as 5ossible tl5ia lanantitv y
heat Ianpls1 ;nyenfed fsbont 1851
an extraor5inarllv Sensitive inslli-
m Ont WATCH he ca1,6d inc bsl6r5ker, /
with which . cbango If one YofIbntT
~ degrea IN ta,, !, s,a =, cs7Ii be
observed
,,....,.. q tba
!. ..l,e sll.es. ssl.Allls AWE that
u ~ sDy ADp e', anu constanI
Tue sns spa , spnssa... = =. rords that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-01
inner and her clothes were

The slash in her skirt