davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

Trial jurors in Judge Ashford's
court have been excused until 8
O'clock tomorrow morning.
A meeting of the territorial grand
Jury VIII be held at o'clock tornor-
row afternoon. Considerable business
IS on the calendar.
]. B. Lightfoot today made applica-
ton to Judge Ashford for a license to
practise law in the circuit courts OF
the territory.
Hong Hak Sun, a Korean who re-
Gently pleaded guilty to second degree
murder, will be sentenced I'm Circuit
Judge Ashford,s court at 9 o'clock
next Saturday morning.
Sheriff Charles H. Rose, Deputy
julius Asch and Police Ofiicers Legros
and Lii probably win be witnesses
before the grand jury tomorrow in the
investigation by that body Of the city
jail scandal.
An inventory Of the estate of Bar
nard Lehman was filed today BY Hars
nv Halpern, administrator. Assets
amount to about $S037.O4 and liabili.
ties to about $s1417. according to the
statement. Lehman committed sui
eide near the Country Club several
weeks ago.
The plaintiffs In the case of James
Stewart & Company against Col. 2. s..
spalding, an action for damages in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
SIS REWARD

Twenty-Five dollars viii be paid by
the Consolidated Amusement Compa-
ny for the arrest and conviction Of
the person who stole two photographs
from the Bijou theater advertising
frame on King street, near Fort
street II this act of vandalism was
done as Halloween prank prosecu-
lions will not follow II the photo
graphs are returned Immediately to
the Bijou theater.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell 1t by auction. See
auction adss-Adv.
Round the island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Ncbby white silk sport hats just re.
ceived, are shown by Milton & Par
sons ADV.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. --adv.
II Is always bargain when you buy
Adler-R Rochester clothes at The Ideal,
because you always get more than
your moneys worth.
Don't worry about your downtown
property when you are home. Call
up Bowers Merchant Patrol-they
will guard 1t for you. Phone 2515.
Most battles of any kind are won
by reserve power" That is just what
savings account is. Build up your
reserve now at the Bank of Hawaii.
Have you seen those new importa-
tons from the East at The Clarion?
Take especial notice of the classy
Windsor s-the 'dernier crf in era
watts.
Do you like music with your din
ner? Then dine at the Sweet Shop.
And there are as many other reasons
as there are items on their bill of
fare.
Did you notice the throngs in Silva's
Toggery yesterday? They were the
people who know a good thing" when
they sect it. If you are in need of
clothes or furnishings. or If you ever
expect to be, you can't afford to miss
this exceptional sale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
FILIPINO BOY BROWNS
FISHING NEAR LlHUE

LIHUE. Kauai, Nov l.-Rofho, d
Filipino boy is years Of age, was
drowned while fishing In Hanamaulu
stream near this place on Thursday
Of last week. He was wading in the
stream and diving at intervals, ac-
cording to the testimony of a Ha-
waiian woman and several Filipino
boys who watched him from the bank
After one disappearance. thought to
have been due to a dive, he did not
reappear and the alarm was given.
The body was found near where the
boy was last seen alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
RESCUE YOUTH AS
HORSE DRAGS HIM
Iitbus Hits Delivery Wagon, Animal
Runs and Driver j. Eniangied In
the Lines.

Spectators stopped q runaway horse
dragging a boy entansied In the har-
ness. near the corner o. Fifth avenue
aud Thiriy-fus street early Saturday
evening thereby saving the lad from
possible fatal injuries.
The runaway started when litney
bus struck the delivery wagon. which
was en- charge OF the lad. The car
bumped JEe wagon from the rear. up-
setting Co. The horse became fright
errI and started running. The hoy eX-
eItrdiy tried 90 stop him but IN his ef-
forts s1tauEied himself In the lines
uhru che frightened animal broke the
shafts loose from the wagon
Tao result was che boy was thrown
t1 the pavement and dFagsed hy the
hrrrr until thc men stopped the lui-
mall While suffering some bruises he
was NOT seriously injured. The jiiuoy
bls driver. witnesses say. did not stop
f1 learn the extent of Jte damage done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
Rnrnea - MI, Yenr..

Some iiiicit whisky distiilers once
set up their plant In the WORKINGS OF
q disuaet coal mine on a lonely part %
% the south sauehic coal field. IN
Scotland. bat an accident compelled
them 20 change their quarters They
discovered that one % their furnaces
had caused a smoidcriuE FIRE IN the
abandoned coal seam. and. failing IN
their Efforts 20 sxtlnEuish n. the
noonshiners'' left the place In a hur-
~ without reporting the occurrence 10
tae authorities. The Gre IN the old pit
eputiuueti 20 smoider until a. night the
flames. issuing from the mouth OF the
shan. attracted the attention OF the in
hAhitants around. But Il was found
that the fire had reached such a point
that all efforts 70 put q out proved
futile. u burned itself out in 30 years.
-i-oudoa Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
AUTOS CRASH IN
MIDST OF FIGHT
Jiibus Driver Watching BelliEerents,
Drive. Hi Machine Into Tour
ing Car Parked Nearby.

Bumps and bruises. a Chewcd ear
and au automobile accident were net
results af a free-for-lu night staged
at rhe corner OF Nineteenth street and
Second avenue shortly before p o'clock
.asr night one arrest was made.
SO one seems Co know the oriEiu OF
TE~ trouble bat OF sudden there was
OIL shouting on che corner and the eyes
uf scores M people were attracted 90
on opening ia the center ot the inter
-ee'Irs streets.
lu tar midst of the fraruH there was
collision OF automobile 4 utbus
driver operating between Rock Island
and Davenport was driving his car
along fhr avenue and watching the
HErr sf flr same time. His machine
e1.I.Iei with touring car parked
near ffe corner. Damage was slight.
The car v1a numbered F.s lli. which
Gao rre.ster gives Hs th. license num-
fr- taken oIf by s.. y sullivan. Chi
raF1 rlr iithus had en- Iowa license.
fHe number being -1.-es.
as fhr rai.lr were arriving the boil
.rrFuf. appeared all hut one. tie
rrE taken f1 rho station and gave ths
aawe az Harry Condor. Die was are
ra.Furd before Police Magistrate O.. y.
smith tElE morning and the case con
firuet until tomorrow morning In
fte meanwhile che police are seeking
others of the hattIers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

Tte resese5 ss rrFatur form re-
ts-srs hrisE reFsflue frsalss. a ga1aE
aaa ssa rs a tstsFr. ~t ssasose goa
s.H r-rasr af ssE Cor ssr Eart o.
rs1r fseE TIE tatas= replied.
sT-s. r VIII -sfss-. bee if yea ssE pas
ere rrerr Usf. tEss JOS wese b1uE4
rr cave uF fssr Fer ~ Fes bad ga kiu
60 rFss. 9aa raats esu- Ess srF, ~
H as Fas lave defeated goarssif e.
ere srarr. ere . 90 zoe war e s6z-ia-
.ss 81 sssf type ef mica A Esn No
.-r-sss esssetf ee ssaaeslsioes az tss
scare ---ss Co.. b. locked afF-~ 81 saras
Gee else rest o. tss ter. =reaa--
raVs rrcsas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

sr-rs a~s Claws ssE Hzares zss tA4Ass
a rra EaFs wi.l raf lete~i saTisE
fraaa ara taI as s asn ,res;rf ircel
a. fls-sr-r.s rfas t.f a. seu sisrisa
wls srue traa 1rsarsr4 aFa- fn
sas arrr.aals slaF.sza. as q writer Del
ssea .s..fs rr1sarts. tLls paeeaezss
Eel sr ara ea~1a aei 1as hre
sas aF aaa sa go .sl9zl asr. A.fza-Ea
.-e..ral il sf.s s.r. tar EreVs-f or q
5.sss rr.e a. e4stlar RAY s1- srez sa
ssressal-E a. ssr Erla.ef ~ . asu
s.arrss. lls rr9a.eE eos ees a-t s--a17
.s.rs r-ae. a Issf sers a.rast zs rE-
ses.r enc aar f
Hat .se fa.s o. Er.saEa.~- Del ta-
s-f.a1. 1ef every aaaara.fr sa1as a
r--ssl4-. e.asf ess lr EFsar tfa@ q
-ee fs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

rrst rerfrsr te tssemers tsss=s
eraet wtse f.ssr tFese e-ss shaE ere
tsr-r essf sF society sisssFs Cd q szm-
pc sf ere trssir1aV rttse before e.
eras-sssss 81 tss Nsw Vera constifa-
Ft5rst encvsrsfs1 ~ tss carsessf % tes
state fs-ts~v fsvestiE asirs es@zis-
s.7@ of stEef ssrsfsefarsrs Wss tsd
ret r-artea ass airtisE frss 81 tes-
rsreas-s7lass aefr Gee ksf zftszassf
s-F fersssf Esstae % fss fsas=ezss
were ere wrrs vas f7Er. 49, tsfs
mar esf lost = et5tf threeEs disease
.nr ssesss froes = tsEsrsst s@rloTs.
areerttrE 90 tss cc-nsfsssossT's rn-
rart tf ere state eesssfsafaoz sassar
eerass laws 90 Rect tsss sEf siaitsr
s.-tzFt1rs r v1att BE- es.1esis ta t-s-
szfe- a eo- ssifss,sa&t el&sEe zgss e.
s.rssss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

urnsf States Fossoree. Rock Island.
Advertised itst 30 -. Published
st Ecek Island. H.. ,taT -. 1878
Waiter Attins. .frs O urarstcaae.
Mrs Etsei Burger. ,fiss Marei Brown
f1I. Mrs nike uoifz. .trs 2 2. Buck.
lfrs Nl1is uref. brady. r. "a. Berry.
VILLAS uossatnz. Hfiss q. G. CFar. Mrs.
II D. Coehrza. ,. e. Cooper. G. 4. Cook.
w-s- 1os1 Coroshea. Miss Fay Fern
uert1s. MFs- 3. >. pouauar Louis ne
Haas. FranE g. DuranG. Atiss fiaEei
fIi.rtf. Marcus E.rvin. MsEH Dorothy
s'aitTs. Faye Ferxusou. Carl Frost.
tfiss Arrs~ Gairss. Mrs. Emma ucntc.
,ilss Arna Holman. AIS Bessie Han
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

alex. Laura Harvey. G. HAileyman. c.
= Hamui. Mr.. la Harding. :. r. Holt.
Arthur Hohaon. J. A Jenkins. Mrs. J.
". Kelly. Miss Pauline kennedy. Airs.
Rosia Lonpa. Mrs. Mabc. Lewis. Philip
Livingston. J. & Lee. Mrs. ~. Milford.
George r. Majors. Frank Muller. An
drew Mercy. ". n. Malone go. Mrs
Mary Rscce. NirH. Don Sayre 60. Airs.
Anua SHREDDER. Myrtle Sheehan. George
stewart. samuel Swanson. Mr. Schulz
thica. r. J sullivan. Mrs r. Thurston.
Frank Toier. Miss Virgie Warner. r.
q. welsh. r. O. Wearing. Mack Watts.
James b. Weston. simon Kelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

their health-how a 20-inch man can
secure shelter behind a six inch tree
how to intrench under fire-how to
make camps sanitary and all the arts
which make and keep an army effic-
lent
Add TO this the continuous work Of
a general board to keep plans ready
and up-to-date, to direct the prepare
ton OF ample supplies not only Of arms
and ammunition of all kinds but equip
ment OF all kinds-of transportation
facilities and of hospitals and medical
stores and trained men able 10 handle
them and we shall never again have to
face initial defeat as in the Civil war
nor the disgraceful loss from disease
in camp, which marked the war with
Spain.
1T may be objected by some that
much preparation as I have outlined
would be expensive but the answer is
that lack of IT is much more expen-
sive.
The Civil war cost the nation So
600 600 600 and about 100000 lives,
we have paid in pensions on account
of it $4,000, 600 900 and are still paying
S17O 600 900 a year. Tie loss Of life
could easily have been cut in two by
proper preparation for more than Two
lives were lost by disease for every
one lost from battle. the length and
cost of the war corresponding re-
duced.
Annual Reminder.
Then let this day stand as an an
nual reminder OF the wholly unneces-
sary and fnexcusable loss which must
menace US so long as We remain IN
different TO the lessons Of our own his
tory.
.The great difficulty in our form OF
government is that we must educate
and train not one man nor group OF
men, but a majority. We act by major
tiles. Hence we must get a majority
awake to this need 10 demand legisla-
ton that will effect a wise meas
ure Of preparation.
"One thing more There has been
tendency in some quarters TO beliItle
soldiers and sailors. There ought 70
be no more honorable badge of pubic
service than the uniform. No man
wears it who has not voluntarily
agreed to give his life. if need be. Tor
in regular army or militia OF naval
service The uniform is badge Of
self-sacrificing service of highest or
der. All that a man hath, will oe
given for his life. and these men
stand ready 70 give their lives for their
country
so TO day while we look with an1-
ious eyes to see the coming OF the
new world-welfare movement that
shall abolish war forever, while We
stand with ready hands to help 1t on
while we laud the thinkers and WORK
ers striving TO bring it TO fruition, We
place the fragrant wreaths Of spring
flowers natures sweet promise oi
immortality-upo the graves Of the de-
tenders OF our nation in its time Oh
sore trial.
Brave souls, your sacrifice is enc
ed Rest assured that when the MS
tory of human progress is finished. ths
great chapters on human welfare shah
record with highest praise. your worA'
your struggles and your devotion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

of war. What can any nation engaged
in the present European war, hope to
gain that can begin TO compensate for
the colossal losses Of men, of homes
and schools, OF factories and trade and
money. The land viii remain. The
people that remain upon it must still
live They must work harder and live
on less for there will be war debts TO
pay. There viii be enormous pensions
20 pay. There viii be orphans and in
valids and crippIes 10 support.
Need Arbitration.
How much better. to leave all in
ternational disputes TO an information
al court.
1T Is time for the civilized world TO
insist on abolishing the needless waste
of war. Let US have a great union OF
all nations which are sufficiently civil
ICED 20 observe the obligations of a
covenant United States of the
World where the rights Of each shall
be protected for the benefit of all
where the only army and navy shall be
from all and for ali.
But until this is done, what shall
be our coursee There was no need of
the United States supreme court with
Jurisdiction TO decide the question of
the right TO secede. The trouble was
the south would not trust that court,
but acted upon its own judgment as TO
IT'S rights. II was useless for the
north TO apply 10 that court for the
south would not recognize the court
authority.
The course Of history plainly teach
cs US that we may expect disputes to
arise between nations. AS a nation. we
have many treaties for arbitration OF
such disputes but il would be unwar-
ranted confidence in human nature to
rely entirely upon them.
Need Standing Army.
I'VE need not maintain a standing
army 10 make wars of aggression upon
others but until war has been abolish
ed reasonable care demands that we
maintain adequately trained and
many forces sufficient to resist any at
tack upon us. at least long enough 10
allow Us 20 train an army or a dozen
armies II need be.
How shall we maintain and train
them? At an early day the conquest
of the wilderness gave us vast multi
tudes of men trained in the use Of
arms-insured to hardship-skilled in
the arts OF the camp.
Town and city life have taken the
place OF frontier life The frontier has
been pushed into the Pacific ocean ?
Even the picturesque cowboy and the
rough rider are rapidly disappearing
II we must depend upon a trained citi-
zenry. let US see to it that it is trained
We have 100000 young men in col
leges. half a million boys in high
schools and nearly ten million in grade
schools. With moderate expense we
can equip these schools with rifle
ranges and make modern drill a part
Of every course with great benefit to
the boys.
Supplement this by training camps
and maneuver grounds where COM
manders and troops can become skill
ed in movements of divisions and arm
ies-where private soldiers can learn
the arts of camp life-how to care for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
MRS. HENDERSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Tsafh~F Co ths Hawthorne Sehooi SuEs-
mones After an niues. 81
ia Weeks
HAD CHARGE OF FOURTH GRADE
Fan~Fui Touerrov Aiferueeu a Par
cate Hone aud WIZ D. Private
Ia Nature.

sizes. Anarfa Marie HenfeEson.
teacher .a ta~ lisatlorlr school. died
r-.trr1sr a.1rrlae az enc home % her
asrrats Nr ar1 Nrs. u. y. WIZ i02s
F11rtFerra avenue. FalvuiaF heart
disease aas che cause of her demise
ae bad 1ea It ai2 Usrss-
lrs HrnI-rsor vas born in uafen-
aarr aerl Dol. 1850. beg farrata moving
.a Rock fs.ar1 shea sle vas but two
r-ars as age. and rear.g all ErF 444e
ss1 been epret here. GRADUATING from
rse E1ea Island Eist school il 1900
.a- received O. traearrG certificate and
..l. 10 E-r a1rt ir fHe public schools
ses lad charge % enc fourth sraau ~
ra~ hawthorne school az tle time aao
vas taken iii
Mrs He-lers1r was O. faithful mem
t=r az fEe United Presbyterian church
sac vas q us1maE ot beautiful -aaF4r-
s-r aHI her death VIII cause u-aa3
trleaas CO. u1afu.
E1rlslrs la a1Iluea f1 flr par
-ats. ere te1 sisters ana ono brother.
lfrs. 60 g. Fr.Er. emo o.. Wtit al4
Elvart u- W.rr au ot ta.s e.fg- Inc
f4a--aI al.l Hr conducted at fEe home
af .e- Parents IuealeF afternoon or 3
O'Clock ara aI br pr.tarr- Burial
alI ar lH .t.pp5auraes-
John Wilton Robbins
John ElTtar H1rr.rH. q. gears or
rr- raI ions tsur ruF.1fe u. t.E -.g-
r- pl1H company a. t O'Clock
r.rre- afternoon aE ..a homie. 1856
H#r-.....rE. ..H.r H.. island. aNi-
..er an aliases r. four rErH v.fl
4....-.rr..rr Gee vas Hrru iu WOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
JURY CAN'T AGREE IN
THE REIAIBURG CASE

after Being o1t Tor 60 t1usF and
sssIHE 90 ballots. fsr members % thr
i1rT ia che case brought by Della B1r-
r1Wifs against Max feimburE. charE-
-f with being tar father 0f her child.
reported to JudEe y. A. Larson CO.
c1satV c1arf last Saturday afternoon
az g O'Clock thrfT liability Co reach an
agreement ard we're dismissed
Tee case urut Co The jgrF Friday
afterra5a az 2.z1 w-heu q rev trial
vii BE- held has not been determined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
MUSCATINE CHURCH
EXCURSION COMING

The brotherhood OF the Nuscauue
German Methodist church viii come 20
ft~ r.ty tomorrow bv boat and make a
short stop ir the eitv. The party VIII
leave Nlacatine in che morning and
reach here at te o'clock noon. return
.Hs .l fae early afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
COMPLETES 10 YEARS
AS TRINITY RECTOR

Rev Granville 81. Sherwood yester-
dav completed a decade as rector OF
Trinity Episcopal church and In the
course of his remarks 90 the hour OF
m1ru.lF worship referred Go the fact
and preached a sermon leo commcmor-
alton 90 10 years OF service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
PRESS CLUB MEN TO
HAVE A SOCIAL MEET

Ths Tri-Cisy Press ciuh vtii nee;
tomar~gW evening" at 8 O'Clock e. the
N~w HaFrTs. A social session viii
follow ere ssrper end the members
arc iaaEiaE forward 20 a pleasant
aens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31
SCHOOL BOARD ON
INSPECTION TOUR
Members Of That Body Visit Each
Educational Building In City
TO Learn Oh Needs.
ALL REPAIRS OF MINOR NATURE
President II. II. CleaYeland Declares
They VIII Consist Mostly OF
Painting and Plumbing.

Members OF the board OF education
OF Rock Island started on tour OF the
school buildings OF the city at 10
o'clock this morning. Il is the annual
inspection OF the educational insti-
tuuons and Is made near the close
OF the school year. The purpose is
60 determine the necessary repairs
which the board insists upon deter
mining first hand.
The principals OF each school this
year. as in the past have listed the
Improvements and changes each
thinks necessary in his own school
and with these lists the board inspeCts
each institution mAking memoranda
OF each item on the list and also any
added ones which the body deems ad-
visable.
Hin Has Change.
When the .ull list IS made up Il Is
turned over 20 A. G.. Hin. who is in
charge ot the manual training work
Ca the city schools and he attends TO
the supervision OF the work. some of
the work is done by employees in the
schools and the rest is given out by
contract
According 20 y. II CIeaveland pres
iLeut OF the board. there viii be only
few repairs this year. Mr. Cleave-
land said this morning before the
board started the inspection trip
Practically an OF the repairs win be
minor. They viii consist OF painting.
cleaning up and plumbing. As far
as we know no change 20 be made
viii De of any consequence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-31

Continued from Page Fivel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
N..a hl4x~<.e
Activities Of Women.

Activities Of Women.
England has over twelve thousand
female chocolate-factory workers.
Women have been practicing law in
Italy since 1883.
Lady Juliet Dun Is the finest lady
shot in England. Her best record is
3S brace Of grouse in one day.
Mrs. Agnes Maher is proprietor, gen.
eral manager and chauffeur Of Wash
ington's first woman's jitney line.
Jules Bois, the French poet, phil
osopher, dramatist and feminist, says
that 1t is impossible for American
women to love.
Nearly ninety thousand women ere
employed by the telephone systems in
the United States, while women tele.
graph operators number over eight
thousand.
English women are now wearing
badges made Of metal and enameled
in colors with the design OF the union
jack. which are called Proud of Him"
badges. They are inscribed with
Husband With the Colors." "Son
With the Colors," Brother With the
Colors." or Father With the Colors. "
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Good Listener Paid.

A French soldier lighting in the
Argonne has just been informed that
he has inherited $4,000 from re-
tired army officer Of eccentric habits
who lived in the same village as the
soldier.
The officers will ran: Being with.
out family, I leave the whole of my
fortune to Paul -, farmer. I de-
sire thus to show my gratitude to
him for having for many years list
ened patiently and with every air of
interest to the story I used to tell of
how lost my right arm in the war
of 1870.
II pray and trust that he will be
spared to return to his village after
the war. and my only request to him
is to come occasionally to my tomb
and there relate some Of his own war
experiences"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
Telephone In Latin America.

According to statistics published by
the Pan-American union, there were
on January /. 1914, 232.S16 telephones
in Latin America, as compared with
9.542.000 in the United States. Ar
gentina stood first among the Latin
American countries. with 1926, but
Uruguay led In the proportion of tele-
phones to population. with LOS per
American.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18
be diplomatist's antscede dents.

the diplomatist's antecedents.
Although he was assured that the
visitor was al right. the detective was
not satisfed.
"Of course" he said. III you gentle
men declare he IL all right. why I've
got to accept your statement. But
know there's something wrong.
why. when he signed his registra,
tion slip at the hotel he wrote that
his destination was Massachusetts.
Now. last night at the yard. we went
all over the map Of the world. and
there's no such country AZ Massachu.
setts. How do you explain that, gov.
ernors?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-12-18

steam 20 minutes. Roll in powdered
sugar and serve with foamy fruit
sauce.
Foamy Fruit Sauce. - Put three
tablespoonfuls OF any jam or marina
lade into saucepan. add the juice OF
a lemon. and cup Of boiling water.
Bring to the boiling point. sweeten to
taste, add a tablespoonful each of -four
and butter, boil until smooth, then fold
in the beaten white Of an egg. Serve
at once.