davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
DEBATE ON MEXICO
EldOrado Schools Boys Ar
que Big Question.

ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-"That
Mexico should be annexed to the
United States" was the subject of a
debate at the school house last night.
Isaac Miller and John Schotterbeck
took the affirmative while Edward
Rautsaw and Joseph Beck took the
negative.
The following program was given
after the debate:
WINTER, by Helen Miller.
Time Enoufh", by Opal Shewmon.
The Boys, by Edith Henderson.
The Blue Jay. by Paul limerick,
The First Snowfall by Katherine
Penland
An Original Story. by Carrall
Shewmon.
Reading. by Ruth Stevens.
Recitation, by Maud Pautsaw.
The Lost Kiss. by F'loy limerick.
Potters Appear
The next number on the lecture
course will be Saturday night, Feb
ruary IA. when The Potters" will
give an evenings entertainment in
song and story Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
are both splendid entertainers and
both come highly recommended They
have appeared three or four times at
Arcanum.
The young people of the Univer-
salist church are making arrange
mentts to present the "Singin Skule
Beginment' on Saturday night, Jan
uary 81.
B. +. Carter and wife who have
been visiting Mrs. Carriers sister,
Mrs. Samuel Ullom, and other rela-
tives. left Monday for St. Petersburg,
Florida, to spend the winter
Andrew Barnhart and wife attend
ed the funeral of Henry Pence, Jr..
near Zion, Sunday
Harve limerick and wife were Sun
day guests of A. Y. Mcclure and wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
SIX YEAR OLD GIRL
PAINFULLY BURNED
LOra Roberts Pours Hero
sene in Burning Goals
of Steve.

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Jan 10
Pouring kerosene on lighted Goals r."
suited in an explosion yesterday mo-.
ing, which painfully burned 5iX-y,...
old Lora Roberts. daughter of RoSco,
Roberts. The most serious burns are
about her face and hands. The little
girl desired to make the fire burn
better and emptied almost the entire
contents of d small can into the stove
The explosion of flame which follow
ed enveloped her and threatened her
with more serious burns than she
received.
Other CenterviIe News.
Mrs. Emma Bramer will move her
grocery into the j. G. King room on
East Main street.
Mrs. Harry Ryan of Richmond spent
the first Of the week here with rela
tives.
The county commissioners visited
the inhrmary Thursday. In the even
ing they met with the town author
tiles to plan for Furnishing the in
Urinary with electric light
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Johnston Ell
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dear
dorf, II Clark of indianapolis, Miss
Frances Peelle and Miss Lucille John
ston of Marion, and Tracy Clark at
dinner recently.
The Star class of the Christian
Church met Thursday evening with
Gaar t.hason, north of town, After
a business meeting a pleasa socia.
evening was spent and a two course
luncheon was served. About twenty
five were present
Carl Jones will soon move his bar
Der shop into John Nixon's room.
Tie funeral of Mrs. Charity Mich
OILS, held here Friday, was largely at
tended. Mrs. Nichols was a member
OF three lodges, the members Of which
We're in attendance. They were the
Daughters of Rebekah, Daughter OF
Pocahontas Of this place and the Pyth
ian Sisters Of Cambridge City. Mr.
-meR moreci -Nnu..- MMorrisis
George Clark of indianapolis had
charge of the services.
G +. >';Ivers OF Liberty was here
Friday on business. He will soon
move his printing office here.
I'll" Home Missionary society met
Friday With Mrs. Thomas Dunbar.
The Sewing club met Friday with
Mrs. o X. Dunbar. \ dainty lunch
con vas served by the hostess.
W and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger
am Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McMahan
Will leave today for Orlando. Fla, tC
spt nd thc winter.
Mrs, Elmer Rhodes of Richmond
spent Friday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Darnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
FOTND-A brown purse
containing small pocketbook,
baby's tooth and 20 cents.
Cal! at 1903 S. 9Th St. 9-2t
IND|CTS KATIE DAVIS
Grand Jury Charges She Is
Author of 'POisOn
Pen"

WILKESBARRE Pa, Jan. 10.-Miss
Kate Davis, president of the National
Regulation League. was indicted to-
day as the author of "POisOn Pen" let
tiers, recently circulated among prom
inent families in this city, The chief
evidence against Miss Davis was Civ
en- before the grand jury by Mrs, C. J.
Wallace. member Of a county board
Of visitation and Miss Mary Prescott.
IN III" letters to Mrs Wallace, who
had long been a leader in social work
here. was attacked as d ''knave" and
tool of politicians"
District Attorney Bigelow annOunc-
ed that an early date would be set for
the trial and that it would be called
in the next term
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Myrtle Irwin was a Dayton Wis
itor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams were Sun
day guests of A. r. Billman and fam
lily.
Frank Brown, of Dayton, came
Monday to spend a few days with
Joseph Brown and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Mckee had as
her Sunday guests. Mr.. Mckee's
mother, Mrs Susan Mckee, Mrs.
Chauncy Wilson. an aunt. and Mrs
McKee's cousin, Miss Sarah Watt, all
of New Paris, and Mr.. Paul Zeigler,
a brother-in-law. Of New Vienna, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
eiilousress and Constipation Cured

siiiousress and Constipation Cured.
Il You are ever troubled with bill
io":ness or constipation you will be
tntfrr STD in the statement Of r. F.
Er"j". 'nru. Ind. A year ago last
wi"tF: lad an attack of Indigestion
fo'"" =. Nv hiliou2ness and constipa-
ticn Seeing Chamberlains Tablets
so highly recommended. | bought a
bottle Of Thorn and they helped me
right away" For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
2 NEW TEACHERS

Two new teachers were added to
the Wayne county roster. They are
Edward Rudical who will take the
place of Ross Allen as principal of
the Hagerstown high school Allen
resigned because OF poor health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10
FIFTY CARLOADS
OF HOGS SHIPPED

ECONOMY, Jan. 10.-Fifty carloads
Of hogs were shipped by w. E. Oler,
Ed Stein and J. ". Taylor last month
The men shipped to Indianapolis and
Pittsburg from Economy, Williams
burg and MOdOc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-10

Miss Millie Mariner, of England,
boasts the title of being the only
woman submarine diver in the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
AN UNFRENzIED FlNGNCIER
RuraI Mail Carrier I'm Arizona who
r. some Real MoneymRker
aA That.

Among the unfrenzled flnanciers OF the
wild and woolly west. E. r. Dewitt OF
Snowflake, Ariz.. will rank as Al, copper
bottomed and copper-fastened He has
a contract with the Postoffice depart
ment for carrying parcel post matter
from Holbrook to Snowflake, thirty miles
at S16O per 100 pounds. The postage on
parcels is $l.08 per 100 pounds.
Mr.. Dewitt needed lot OF rolled barley
He bought five tons of the Mesa Milling
company and shipped It from Mesa to
Snowflake in 200 sacks of fifty pounds
each. For railroad transportation of this
barley from Mesa to Holbrook. distance
OF several hundred miles, and team trans
portation from Holbrook to Snowflake
thirty miles, he paid the United States
government sos, and the United States
government paid him for carrying It the
thirty miles $50. He received $50 more
than he paid for transportation. He got
his 200 sacks of rolled barley carried for
nothing and obtained $50 besides,-Los
Angeles Times. >t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

houses OF Nebraska TO Massachusetts, 10
be manufactured into clothing for
Nebraska people when the same results
might be achieved here at home with
profit in men and money TO Omaha and
the state OF Nebraska
Dreams that Ma yCone True.
These are some OF the visions which
william Paxton and his compeers never
dreamed Of. but they are within the line
OF possibility 20 be realized by Omaha
and Nebraska II the Union Stock Yards
OF Omaha be recognized as the valuable
asset II is in fact 10 the community, not
only for its intrinsic value In dollars and
cents. but for what II may become In the
way OF a magnet 20 draw men and money
together here to the Gate City in the heart
Of the Missouri Valley. where lies the
wealth Of the world in corn and cattle
waiting TO be whisked across the conti-
nent on mighty railways or borne down
the Big Muddy TO the open sea and so 20
the markets OF the world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
South Omahas Public School System Ranks With Best the Cot

darker these long. sweet summer even
ings.
In getting married most OF us reach for
the sugar bowl only to discover that we
have drawn the pepper pot or the vinegar
crtet
Love is not quite dead until a woman
begins TO hate the smell OF her husbands
faVorlte brand OF tobacco and he begins
to shudder at the aroma OF her sachet
The difference between a temptation
and an opportunity depends entirely upon
whether you are looking at Il from the
viewpoint Of a bachelor or Of married
man.
The rays OF the moon are often strong
enough to turn a filtration into matri-
mony. but seldom strong enough ~ turn
marital love back into romance.
1ncompaubility may be entirely a diff
ference Of opinion in the matter Of ven
ulation You can hate n man or woman
Just as intensely for keeping you in a
continual draught as for keeping you In
continual hot water
A girl may call a man 'Dearie' OF
Honey without meaning anything In
particular but when she begins TO call
him "Angel Cake" Il IL time for hum
either TO select the ring OF run.--Phila-
delphia Record.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
cRAssHOPPERS HIS BURDEN
Pastor, EnveIODed by Them quotes
Appropriate Script
IRE.

While conducting an open air service
on the lawn OF the Marcus Hook Metho-
dist church last night the Rev. II. X
McDade was attacked by q swarm oil
small grasshoppers, which. attracted oy
the nearby electric light. flew about ma
head, alighted on his shoulders, and COW
cred his coat
A. the bugs enveloped him an appro-
pirate passage from the scripture flashed
into his mind: And the grasshoppeI
shall be a burden found In Ecelesisstes
XII. g.
Speaking Of the circumstances, Pastor
McDade said; Every time I opened my
mouth Il seemed 20 me that ] swallowed
one OF the hoppers. They certainly wers
burden TO me. but as l was in tight
place ! made up my mind to stick to It
I was determined not 20 be a gutter. =
Chester Pal. Dispatch TO Philadelphia
| Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Our DOmestics.

Servant 60 her master)-If YOU please.
air, can / speak on your telephone for
a few minutes? / want 10 tell my young
man that me and the missis ave 'ad an
awful row, and I've given CT notice.
London Opinion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Food show Hint.

At Cleveland food show one day was
Bread day." another Meat" day and so
on during the whole exhibition. A general
summary Of the exhibition might be held
at it's conclusion under the name of Hash
day. ''--Youngstown Telegram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

cattle are loaded and unloaded from the
trains In twinklins or while you can
read the number OF the car. feed stores
and manufactures OF preventatives and
cures for every Ill that threatens the
farmers crops or his stock, a railroad
Sorminal and interchange and rolling stock
these are ali component parts of the
great unit which IL named the Union
Stock Yards OF Omaha.
Looking 90 the Future.
But what the Stock Yards has been 70
Omaha and what Il Il 70 Omaha AZ
present. Il nothing to what IL may be-
como II Omaha viii only adopt a policy
OF progress and foresight IN conformity
with the spirit of the west II the Com
mercial Club Of Omaha and the united
ritizenry Of the Gate city, win awake
20 tho opportunity OF Industrial develop
ment lying at the doors, every vacant
space suitable for factory purposes IN
South Omaha will be pre-empted because
u the Oontisuity OF the Union STOCK
YardE. II win stop 20 remember thai
while the Union Stock Yards Is the great.
Est sheep market In the world. there 4,
not q woolen min worthy the name
within the city or within the state Of
that market. Il viii weigh the fact tina
while nearly seven millions OF hides and
pelts pass through the yards annually
there is no great tannery adjacent TO tn
Union Stock Yards. II viii remembe
that while Il has q shoe factory Il
Omaha. that factory IL compelled TO &c
its leather from other sources thar
Omaha which can supply the raw materia
for that leather. II win compare omahI
with st. Louis having a much smaiie
live stock center but with large mum
her Of tanneries and the great sho'
mandatory In the world II will paus
70 consider that the stock yards In Texa
awe brought packing houses and tn
packing houses have brought tannerie
and shoe factories. II will consider tn
economic waste OF shipping wool fron
Sc Union Stock Yards and packing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

Musings of n Modern Maid.
Love may brighten the world. but most
lovers would prefer It to mako II a little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Jealousy.

A certain Connecticut town. intending to
increase It's water supply will build a
watershed covering fifty acres" One OF
the town officials, a building contractor
who naturally favored the Shed" has
been severely criticised by a fellow towns
man thusly Cor pretty nearly thusly)
E" Twill be 'tarnation shame. by heck,
a shed over nifty acres OF water! I'm
again Il. tooth an nail. Zekes got suftfi-
Client outen thor town already."-Power.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Makes Record Run.

AT Peoria one day came something
still remember with great clearness They
used to slide head first then, and rum
ner. forget his name. dived headlong
for second In this game and managed to
knock the ball out OF the tagger's hand
as he touched him. didn't see Il. but
the runner got hold Of the ball and stuck
Il in his shirt as he lay there sprawling
He got up and as the players were
hunting for tho ball started for third. He
bluffed around for moment and then
dashed for home. He slid In. Then, COM
ing TO his feet. he busted himself off and
walked leisurely To the bench. During all
this time the other side was frantically
looking around for the ball When he
finally got TO his bench he took the ball
out OF his shirt and tossed II back on the
field.
They yelled for decision. I called the
runner safe. Honestly believe all rec
ords for speed from the park to the hotel
were broken by me after that battle"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Guessed Right.

Woman-what is that over there?
Man-FertiliKer, ma'am
Woman-For the lands sake!
Man-Yes, ma am.--Ohio State Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04


'Finally-it was In the seventeenth
Tom Mansel came to bat. He was ia
nous before he hit the Western league as
batter. Suddenly he leaned on the ball,
The center fielder took one look at Il as
II sailed over his head and then started
In. The game was won right then and
there. l don't believe they ever found
tho ball.
1T was quite some distance TO the
depot, but led the procession all the
way and broke all records getting ON q
train. / never umpred there again. ask
ing the league president 70 send mo else
where in the future. They tell mo they
have never quite gotten over the habit
OF umpire batting in Wichita and that
even now the indicator holder often has
to run for his life after giving decisions
that can't agree with opinions held by
the fans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Union Stock Yards

CONTINUED from Page Fvs)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
saving Labor.

THE automobile Is a great boon 60 the
poor overworked horse said the SYM
pathetic woman.
Yes" replied Mr.. Chuggins; but while
Il ts making life easy for the horse. Il has
three OF four human beings busy day
and night keeping the machine In repair. "
Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
UMPIRE WITHOUT FRIENDS
E. H. Wood Declares Indicator Must
Live singulsrly Alone.
SOMETIMES HARD TO DECIDE
Not Easiest job In the World TO
satisfy Roth sides and Hot"
Headed Fans, who Often
Make it DisagreeabIe.

CHICAGO. oct. s-Umpires live in the
golden age today their existence IL
passed in a garden spot. So says 2. II.
Wood. one OF the old-time umpires in
the Western league and later. substitute
umpire In tho National league In his
time, according 90 Wood. a handler OF
the indicator was Stunned by all men.
No person dared TO call him q friend.
He was an outcast, a man without a
country.
''Umpires had to have nerve, and
punches Of II, when I was in tho business
many years ago. says Wood. Those
wepe the times when we had to fight II
out with tho players on the ball field. and
we didn't have a Ban Johnson or John
Tener to back us up. We could. II is
true. tack a fine OF IS on an offending
player. but we couldn't put him out Of
the game. or even bench him SO you
can see where we got off
Il remember once, when I was an UNI
pire in the Western league a foul tip
had hit me in the throat. and / couldn't
talk above a whisper: had to work by
signs when called 'em out. Every de-
cision was trouble for me-
Ills wild West Experience.
1T was in Denver when I first heard
oowpunchers firing revolvers from the
stands. Tho stands then were like the
bleachers OF today, a bunch OF boards
piled together. The cattlemen were hold
ing their convention there at the time,
and I remember Il sounded like a sham
battle. The cold sweat poured down my
back whenever / made a decision against
Denver, and I could almost feel the bull
let's clip me on the feet or take my hat
off. I was a tenderfoot then.
Perhaps the worst experience ever
went through was In the Western league,
the first day officiated at Wichita.
Base ball was in its infancy out west
then. The umpires were the goat for
spectators and players and every game
was a nightmare.
THAT was a battle I'll never forget
and you never will know how welcome a
safe hit was until I tell you this Ths
game went seventeen innings. and Kansas
City. Wichita's hated rivel then. wa
playing The stands over near third
base didn't have a fence. and Il seemed al
II every decision was made either al
third or at homo base.
after the ninth inning every time q
man was put out ut third or at the plate
more spectators came down and gathered
around the field. BY the twelfth inning
tho players and myself were almost sur
rounded. They kept saying what would
happen to me II Wichita lost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
Farm Life TodnY.

The farmers kick at lack Of rain
When II is dry awhile.
Too dusty then. they all complain.
For motoring in style.
kansas City journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

So thin Is a new oiled SIX material
for mems faincoats that garment
may be folded into = wallet and car
fied II q pocket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Dali Z REMINDERS

Round the Island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adyer-
tisement.
Teachers from the mainland will
find It to their interest to register at
the rooms Of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee advertisement. @.sss =
The most sensible note book, price
book, memo book, ledger, etc, is found
In the ZIP" loose1leaf line at the sHa-
waiian News Co., In the Young build
inc. advertisement.
ARexali Nice" VIII counteract any
offensive body odor due to perspiration
and it imparts a fragrance that de-
notes freshness and cleanliness. See
Benson, Smith D Co.. Fort and Hotel
OF course hens and chickens win
not lay well, or attain the degree of
plumpness necessary for good prices
when sold, unless they are fed pro
pefly- that's where the California
Feed Co., Ltd. can help YOU adser-
tisement. ~ f - tsf
That Beyatt hat that is so popular
around town was introduced to Homo
lulu by the Clarion. All the men that
look good in the Bevatt should wear
IT, and that means you. For the Be-
watt seems to improve every wearer's
appearance.
Henry May Il Co, Ltd, again
come to the front with a list of four
good grocery items on which the
prices are reduced for one day only
tomorrow. Housekeepers should be in
terested in the advertisement in an
other column. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
Honolulu Sock Exc. nee


Tuesday, June 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
ALL STUDENT BALL
TEAM OFF FOR KAUAI

The strong All-Stndent baseball team
organized by Bill 1nnnan win sail to-
night on the Kfnau for Kauai for three
games on the Garden Island. The
morning Of the 4th the team will MAY
the winner Of the Kauai League first
series. and Saturday and Sunday after.
moons an All-Kauai team viii form
the opposition.
The team returns on the 9Th, and
win leave again for Maui on the 10th,
PLAYING an AlI-Matii team on the 18th,
18th and 18th.
Ths following players viii make the
trip: i
II, Baldwin. w. Inrian, b. Gay. @.
Quintal, D. Takeuchi Kim Wal, A. Yap,,
D. Wadsworth and Fl. Nye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30
WILLET AND Ora WEEKLY
REPOR1ONSuGAR CONDITIONS

I from last year. Our impressions re-
garding the size Of the crop viii FOL.
How later.
The European beet crops are favor.
ably reported by r. o. LIGHT.
i The Hamburg parity at New York Is
Inow D.25c per lb. above the Cuban
parity This reduction Is turning &C.
tention toward Java for sugars for ar
trivial here in October. limitations are
made BY sellers Of such sugars that
Juiy-August shipment might be bought
at los. Sd. G. q Z (3.53cl, landed New
York. which price is above buyers
views. but gives SOME indication that
lbuyers and sellers may eventually get
ltngether on some cargOes Of Javas
The United Kingdom Is rep0rtetf 10
have bought one cargo Of Jayas for
shipment Any sales OF Java sugars to
! the United Kingdom or to the United
States on the Cuban parity basis would
indicate that the far cast has 8 suffi-
cient supply in hand OF Javas and that
sales Of such to the United KINGDOM
land America may be renewed after q
considerable period Of non-shipnents
thence.
It Is Of interest to note that the first
shipment Of !, 500 tons Cuba sugar to
Japan arrived at Mol April IL.
European Beet Crop. 4
@. LIGHT cables US specially from
Magdebufg, Germany, June 5. 1914:
Weather mostly favorable for field
work and favorable for the growing
crop. Warmth IS wanted. Z
June 8. 1914 Weather rather IA.
vorable FOR field work and favorable
for the growing crop.
Cuba Crop.
Special cables received by us from
Havana, Cuba:
june 5. 1911: Weather fine: 80
Centrals grinding, against SO last year
and IS In 1872
June 8. 1914: -Rain is falling ii
light showers; Is Centrals grinding.
against 70 last year and rs In 1912
Cuba.
According to special reports receiv-
ed BY us from 81 parts II the island
for the week ending June S, 1914
The rainy weather seems to have gf0p-
ped for the present, and the Centrals
which have not closed down are now
grinding under the most favorable con. |
ditiOhs. The warm, dry weather which |
now prevails Is permitting much need. |
ed field work to catch up.
Cuba Crop.
Government weather report for the |
week ending May 30. 1914. Rainfall. |
The winds Of the week were generally
light. the most abundant falling In the |
districts Of Hahia Honda, san Cristo.
bal Batabano, San Nicolas. Remedies
ana Niquero. Light rains occurred
q Pinar del Rio, Jovellanos. and the /
north coast Of the province of Oriente
Thunder and lightning accompanied |
The storms. It was very foggy during /
he earlier part Of the week, and the
winds we're Of the first and second /
luadrants. "A slight earthquake 81.
surred In Batabano On the 9th. The /
'ainfall registered was Iss INCHES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-30

Did you sleep we'll last night-or
did you have a sharp, torturing head
ache7 Don't let It trouble you again.
Shae prevents it.-a6vertisement.