davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

Granted 4 Divorce
In the case Of Addie Cobler vs.. G.
w. Cobler, decree Of divorce was
granted the plaintiff in the court Of
common pleas Saturday by Judge
Blair on the grounds Of gross neglect.
Marriage Lieenses-
William Curtis Norrick, contractor,
Akron, and Florence e. McConchie,
Centerburg. Rev. l.. G.. Walker.
Harry Ransom, Jr., chauffeur, Mt.
Vernon, and Elsie Aida Moffett, Aca-
demia. Rev. o. =. Ford.
Alfred Bernard Greer, farmer, and
Frances Rose Antener, both of Jeffer.
son township. Rev. John Kerr.
Charles H. Blair, farmer, Harriets-
vile, O., and Lille M. Dougherty, Mt.
Vernon. John w. Perkins, J. P.
John Samuel Gotshall, attorney at
law, and Anna Elizabeth SHETLAND,
both of Mt. Vernon. Rev. G. Rector
Dye.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-10-26

San Francisco-One of the most pitt
full of wars victims is Russian girl,
Maria Possen, who arrived here last
week, after having walked 1900 miles
in Siberia and China to get to Ameri-
ca. Orphaned by the war, she Travelled
over the Siberian railroad, abandoning
the train to walk 1900 miles to Shang-
hal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

been removed from the schooner w. J.
Patterson. 1t may sail to the North
Pacific this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. ...-. 49, .,.z
A berth was found for the schooner
NJ. Turner late yesterday afternoon.
The vessel brought more than 1000.
900 feet of lumber from the North Pa.
cific coast =. -.
To load sugar at Mahukona for de.
livery to California coast refircries,
the bark R. P. Rithet was taken in tow
by the Matson Navigation steamer Lur-
line last evening ......
A few berths are available in the
Oceanic liner Sierra, scheduled to
steam to San Francisco Saturday noon.
The vessel is expected to leave port
with more than 200 cabin passengers
and about 1000 tons of island products.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Texan, which steamed to island ports
last evening, will load 1880 tons of
sugar before departing from Hilc to
New York by way of Panama. The
Texan may take small amount of
preserved pines. z.-....' ....E
tates on Tanning and Washington is
lands, the British steamer Kestrel is
expected to leave port today. Man
ager r. M. Fit will return to the
South Pacific, after some weeks spent
in this city on business.
Despite the handicap of the loss CT
one propeller, the Canadian-Australa-
sian liner Niagara is reported to have
arrived at Sydney, N. s. W., last Tues
day, less than two days behind its
regular steaming schedule The Mia.
CARA carried score of passengers
from Honolulu. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

KLAMATH LEAVES
WITHLOAD Of
Pines

The Mccormick steamer Klamath.
to depart early this afternoon for San
Francisco with So cabin and a num-
Der of steerage passengers, in add
ton to a cargo of pineapples. is ex-
pected to make at least two round
trips to the islands. The klamath has
loaded 10000 cases .pf pines at the
railway wharyes 1t was shifted to
Pier 8, from where it will be des-
patched on its initial journey.
The Klamath will return to Homo
lulu in about 35 days with a second
shipment OF piling, lumber and other
material for the United States naval
station at Pearl Harbor. 1t was pre-
dicted this morning that the vessel
would probably make another voyage
from the Columbia River to Honolulu
in early September The Klam ath will
probably steam from the islands to
San Francisco in a little less than
eight days. .:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
! PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports.
July Joe Heiser. Douglas Damon,
Miss Minnie Akina, Miss G. Aiu, Mrs.
J. J. Carey, Miss S. Carey, Miss Clara
Abrew, Mrs. p Higgins and two chill
dren, Miss Jennie Ho, Mrs. J. Maialua,
Geo j. Dunn. VIM. HolIinger, Mrs. l..
Graham, Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Mrs. w.
A.. Gill, Miss L. Morgan, Miss F. Gill
j. r. Silva, VA. Oss. J. Kirkland.
Mrs. A. F. Costa, Mrs. Jackson, r.
Barnett, Frank New, Mrs. Henry Cleve-
land, Miss Afoon, All Min, Miss Eliza
beth Kealoha, ]. Wond, John Grace,
Miss C. Guipp, Miss r. Maikai, Y.
Yoshikawa,
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
July 1T. s. Kaiu, A. L. Bushell, Ben
Wise and wife, Miss May Silva, Miss
r. Lima, Mrs. j. H. Cummings, Miss
M. Fernandez, Miss NJ. HASTE, Mrs.
Leavitt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

Sales: Between Boards 40 Olaa
63s; 100, 100 Olaa 6Ha; so Olaa 65s;
800, 80 McBryde IN; 10 H. B. & M.
Co., 1874; so Pioneer 81.
Session Sales, 25, Is Oahu Sug.
Co. %; so, so, 100, so, Is, so, 35 Olaa
6ss; S5 Pioneer 27A; ) H.. c. & S.
Go. 36A; so Oahu Sug. Co. 90; so, 50
Olaa SIS.
DIVIDENDS.
July Haiku LOO. Paia 100, Ke.
kaha Isl spill 200, Pioneer (60c spl)
go, Waimea LOO, Koloa LOO.
NOTICES.
June 30.-At a meeting of the board
of directors of the McBryde Sugar Co.
Ltd, held on June %, the directors
voted to redeem and cancel 100000
par value Of McBryde Sugar Co. bonds,
in addition to the $4,000 called for by
the deed of trust covering said bonds.
This has since been done, making the
par value Of outstanding bonds OF
McBryde Sugar Co., at the present
date, $1.743, 600. 49,.
At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the McBryde Sugar Co., held on
June 90, It was voted to pay another
dividend on the common stock of SO
cents per share on December 10, 1915,
At a meeting of the directors of
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, held on
the 18th inst, the regular monthly
dividend was increased to 81 per
share, beginning with the dividend
payable on July 20 next.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test, /
1876 cents. or sos. 90 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
ROOM IN
HONOLULU AT
premium

The disposition Of six big German
warbCund steamers now moored at ter
ritorial wharves is matter of grave
concern to HarbOrmaster William Eos
ter and members of the harbor com
mission, who today went carefully into
the situation with its early prospect of
a serious congestion of tonnage al the
port of Honolulu
Frederick w. Klebahn of II Hack
field & Company, who represent the
owners of the German tonnage now
here. contends that the vessels are TN
able to secure sufficient amount OF
coal to warrant their riding safely at
anchor outside the harbor ......=
A monthly allowance of 10 tons Of
coal to each steamer now moored in
side the harbor is said to be absolutely
inadequate to maintain sufficient
steam were the vessels ordered to an
anchorage. The freighter Holsatia,
which for months has been moored
near the quarantine anchorage, is said
to use between six and seven tons of
coal each day.
Asked what might be expected of
the steamers, Mr.. klebahn replied that
tie representatives were waiting for
the harbor commission to act -
Harbormaster Foster is advised that
more than a. score of freighters are
due at Honolulu for bunker coal during
July. In case several of these vessels
should VISIT the port the same Cay
berths would he at q uranium Ger
man steamers occupy wharves that
were heretofore available for CONNER
cial liners. -: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE. E..
lid. Asked

Thursday. July /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

ID. D. Fish, J. Abadie and wife, Young
Thurston, H. A. Somers, Miss Reilly,
Miss Russell S. Hayes, Miss L. Wilson.
Mrs. Geo. w. Wilson, Miss M. r: Wood
ward, Miss H. Smith, Miss G. Low,
Miss Alma Wilson, Miss c. Taggart,
T. H. House and wife, Miss E. Bar
low, Mrs. NJ T. CIegg, Miss Ethel
Heating, Mrs. J. E. Heating, Miss E.
Weldon, Miss L. Claypool, Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Thurston, Mrs. j. Gushing
ham and two children, Master D. De-
vine, Mrs. D. A. Devine, MissEM. De
vine, Master R. Devine, Miss Leah
Thomas, Miss Helen L. Bell. R., e.
Mist and wife, C. s. Ash, G. r. Ward,
E. v. Platt, A. S. Guild, w. S.iVlerra,
w. E. Knapp and wife, ChaS H. D.
Norton, Thomas B. Cockett, Mrs. H.
C. Hurlbut, Miss E. Marcus, Mrs. G.. A.
McEldowney, Mrs. Hansen, John
Noble. Jr., Miss E. Robertson. j. Hart.
H. Chang, A. C. Yuen, J.. X Ching
Miss Currier, Miss Haynes, Miss Ruth
Carter, Miss M. Crossman, Miss Birdie
Reist, Miss Eva McCorriston, Miss
Rita Canario, Mrs ]. E. Cunningham,
Mrs. L. Dongow, Miss G. Dongow, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul F. Burgess, Mr. and
Mrs. o. j. Phillips, Mrs. J. D. Rear
dan, Mrs. L. l. Wilson, G. T. Van Ness,
Lieut.. ]. d. Reardan, VIM H. Bauman,
Miss Peabody, Miss Ida Foolish, F.. R.
Heath and wife, Mrs ]. j. Meyer, Mrs.
L. A. Dolan and infant, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Boyd and infant, J. c. Brandt,
Miss M. Hutchings, Miss E, NJ. Hutch.
ings. T. Yanagi, Mrs. H. Place, Mrs
NJ. Motley, maid and infant, L. Fitz
gerald and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Smith, Miss Cecil Smith, Miss l.
Smith. .. /.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
July miss NJ C.. Alana, Miss R. X.
Hall, Miss Rose Tan Yau, Miss M.
Menezes, Miss J.. Allencaster, Miss F.
Allencaster, Samuel Menezes, Mary S.
Lawrence, Margaret H. Lyman. =5a
Per str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
July 5--A. l.. c. Atkinson.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. July
G-Mr. and Mrs. Albert H0rnec. Mrs.
S. Kudo, Mrs c. H. Cooke, Miss d.
Cooke, Miss N. Cooke, Miss A. Cooke,
Miss Priscilla Charm'n Miss D. Maxi
i'll, Miss TosaTtZ, j. P. Cooke, G. r.
Hemenway, Mrs. John e. Baird, Miss
D. Mahikoa, Mrs. G. w. Mahikoa, Mrs
Schmidt, Miss d. Crote, Miss Ruth
Shaw, Miss Caroline Chandler, Miss
Sane Choi, Mrs s. Sudo. ...'.:: :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
SEES HUGE TRADE
FROM COAST TO
AUSTRALIA

The development of an immense
trade between Australia and the west
coast OF the United States. the pros
poets of adding larger steamers to the
transpaeific service are at this time
exceedingly bright, in the opinion OF
Capt l. Thompson. master Of the Brit.
ish freighter WeFribee, who will re-
main in this city a few days before
steaming to San Francisco or Portland.
Ore, to complete his charter.
The practical elimination Of German
manufactured products from the mar
kets of British colonies in the South
Pacific has created an extraordinary
demand for American raw material
and merchandise.
Il do not profess to say what Aus
tralia may be doing with the vast
quantity of grain and forage recently
imported there from the United States,
but i do know that it has been leav-
ing California. Oregon and Washington
in almost a steady stream. said Cap
tain Thompson, who admitted his COM
mand was one of the smaller cargo
carriers at present employed in the
movement of supplies TO the common
wealth Many such vessels are en-
gagged in similar traffic, he declares.
He was asked if much of the i'm
ported grain, feed and flour now going
to Australia did not evtntually find
an outlet near the European battle
frCnt. Captain Thompson replied by
a shrug of the shoulders, and admitted
that such might be the case.
One large steamer filled to capacity
with sugar, supplied in the Philippine
islands, arrived at Sydney few days
before | left there with coal for Ho-
nolulu,' said the mariner. This
might be considered significant, since
heretofore much of the sugar brought
into Australia has come from Ger
many
Captain Thompson expressed sur.
prise that Hawaiian sugar had not
been diverted even 10 limited extent
to the south Pacific.
Australian importers are strongly
inclined t9 fayor Anerican-made
goods, reports brought to Honolulu to
the contrary Notwithstanding | have
IHoNSu. SllIiOh6 DuSiHCoS anu SHlpplH6
interests at the principal ports on the
southern continent Tor years, and be.
lieve am sufficiently familiar with
the situation to realize its great pos
sibilities for expanded trade. Take it
from me, Amerfcan-made articles and
American-grown produce will find
ready market throughout Australia
now that a general taboo has been
exercised against everything of Ger.
man MANUFACTURED added Captain
Thompson.
He took decided issue with state
nents which have appeared in print
hat much ill-feeling existed in Aus
.ralia against the people of the United
States because of this country's neu-
raj attitude.
There's nothing to it, The Austria.
ian business man is keenly alive to
his interests. The demand for our
ines Of merchandise is present and
lcute He wants the goods, but draws
he line on anything coming from the
snemy's country He turns to the
United States for supplies.
The difficulty of filing this de.
nand at the present time is due solely
o shortage CT ships. One thing is
certain, eight out. of every 10 ships
rom the west coast Of the United |
states to Australia will, as a matter
# economy, call at Honolulu"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
BY AUTHORITY.
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

July 5th and 9Th having been set
apart and established by law as Terri.
torial holidays, all territorial offices
will be closed on those days.
r.. WADE WARREN THAYER, =
H.. Acting Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu, June 80, 1915.
g. g. ....- .. 62(4-1t .~..E g. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01

The largest cargo OF grain ever
shipped from the port of Galveston is
$4,000 bushels of No. ? hard winter
wheat. exported May ~ in the Greek
steamship Andreas to Havre The
grain weighed 9535 tons. The record
up to this time was held by the
steamship Orteric. that loaded 342, geo
bushels ct Galveston last July. =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
CREW NOTICE.

Werribee, British steamer, from
N. S. W., Inter-Island
team Navigation Company, agents.
Neither the captain or the agents
win be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew Of the above nam.
ed vessel while in port.
Honolulu, July 1, 1915. III.
-. CAPTAIN L. THOMPSON.
T.. II 6204-2t !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Coast Pilot Completes Long Voyage

Captain Mute b. Jordan, for . years
one of the best known pilots in the
bay district on the Pacific coast, died
at his home in San Francisco follow
ing a stroke of apopleXy,
Captain Jordan retired from the Pi-
lots Association eight years agr. and
his since divided his time between
San Francisco, Seattle and Liverpool.
England He was for time in the
China trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
HARBOp NOTES

The last of a cargo of lumber has
been removed from the schooner w. J.
Patterson. 1t may sail to the North
Pacific this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. ..-. 49, .z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-01
Captain ). 3. riiIIer Reported Lost.

Among the passengers lost on the
Lasitania was James Blaine Miller.
member of the field force Of the Unit
ed States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For several years Mr.. Miller had been
in comm nd of the survey steamer
Patterson engaged in surveying
work in the Hawaiian Islands and on
the coast of Alaska, but in March o.
this year he was detached from that
command and given several months
le-ve to enjoy a vacation in Europe.
Mr.. Miller was horn in 1883 and his
II years of service were devoted chief.
Iy to hydrographic and leyeling work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
PROVIDE FOR A PROBATION OFFICER

How to deal with the delinquent boys and girls
of the city and country. how to shield them from
further pitfalls and turE them to righi ways of
living and usefulness, j. one Of Socctys greatest
problems and one which is constantly demanding
>o'utiou And the only answer Society has found
81 Jar is seen in the employment of an official to
give < or her time solely to the Youths of both
sexes. I,>cung th,m from bad Influences and
seeing that they get started right again, Off
oial known as probaion officer. for want of "a bet
ter name.
The conditions which promote delinquency are
popularity supposed to exist in only the most pop
uIous centers and so the laws of the state OF
Washington do not permit the employment OF a
probation officer in counties ha, ing less than
thirty thousand residents. 1t is doubtless true
that in the larger counties delinquency is much
more noticeable but to say that it does not exist
in the less populous sections or that, existing
there it does not need the same attention and
service is to say something which anyone who is
acquainted with the facts knows is not true 1t
may not be so prominent the may not be so
numerous, but delinquency exists there just the
same and wherever it exists it is serious
problem.
SO we think the appeal of Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. F. Yantis, carried forward by the Mems
Federated Clubs of the city, for the private sub
scrption of funds with which to employ proba-
ton officer in this city and county, merits not only
your moral assent but your financial assistance.
His experience of the past few months has re-
vealed to him the need of such official, but the
means is lacking. Most naturally, then, knowing
the need he has turned to the people of the city
and county to supply the means of meeting it.
The expense is very small; the possibility Of
good to come from it very large; therefore open
your pocketbooks
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
October %, 1865. Vol. V. No. 81.
Old Mt. Hood has made another
blowout, this time emitting fire as
well as smoke. On the morning of
the 21st. from the top of the snowy
summit issued puffs of dense smoke,
witnessed by hundreds of persons.
It appears that many of the people
of Walla Walla desire their county to
be annexed to Oregon. The Orego-
MAN thinks Oregon would agree to
the arrangement and we believe the
remainder of Washington territory
would cheerfully acquiesce If con-
gress in it's wisdom sees fit to prune
the useless branch.
The recent earthquake which did
SO much damage at San Francisco
was felt rs miles at sea.
Gen. Meagher, the newly-appointed
governor of Montana, has arrived at
the field of his official labor.
The new propeller steamer elm
coln," built at Baltimore as a reve-
nue. cutter for the Pacific coast, was
ordered by the secretary of the treas
ury to start for it's destination Sep
TENDER IS.
Linoleum or artificial India rubber,
is the subject of new patent taken
out in England.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Absolutely sincere and honest in all his dongs,
deep student, hard worker and conscientious
one Herman D. Crow gave the state of Washing
ton the best efforts of the best part of his life as
judge of the supreme court, and in his passing to
such untimely end, the state lost most earnest
and valuable servant. In him were yet the best
years. the years of the fruition of his long study
work, thought and experience; to have them so
soon cut short is indeed much to be regretted
Justice Crow was lifelong friend of the
editors father and of the editor, to his death
is personal shock. Not so very many days ago.
it seems, we him walking down the street
with his wife in the best of spirits and apparently
recuperating from the ordeal of the operation in
Seattle, man who was "going to be well soon,'
to quote his words. But the malady was more
deep-seated than anyone thought, the days he was
to be with us of lesser number.
Peace be with him!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
IRREPARABLE YESTERDAYS.

From "Neighbors," by Herbert Kaufman (Doran).
The winds sang to you last night-they crooned
around the windows and called through the chin
ney and sobbed the Oldest music of the spheres.
Out Of the unknown they came to you, laden
with such melodies as only great hearts and brave
the what-hasbeen and the INTERCHANGEABLE.
There aren't words with which to phrase the
burden of their lays-at sound of which old wounds
duled with the chill of Time ache to open and
voices call from the Never-Never-Land, asking the
why and the wherefore of things that shame you
and make the best in you blush for the worst in
you.
Oh, the irreparable Yesterdays-the steps that
can never be retraced--the roses that can't be
picked from the cutters of wantonness and cleansed
of their soil!
And it isn't SO much the things which you did
the reckless impulse the medtated wrong--as
what you have neglected.
There are lonely mounds in quiet acres, marked
by rainstained shafts around which the grass grows
wild and the weeds find root. The wind is trying
to tell you-tryng to say to you that there's still
time - time to remember. Not with ostentaton
and parade of things that men see. Real monu-
ments can't be built of stone. Memorials CT tinted
glass are tablets to your vanity, by which mob
can learn The lavshness not the depth of your emo
ton. If you would build windows to memory set
them up within SOUL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29
KANSAS FIGURED IT OUT.

Because farmhouses are often far removed from
the highway over which the rural mail carrier
travels the 'head of the family" or maybe some
one of the ''kids'' has to run down the lane and
back again to get the mail, and someone discov-
cred that considerable time was wasted. Kansas,
the home of a good many other things, found the
answer-the farmers there introduced mail box
that travels between the farmhouse and the road
on trolley Mail for collection is sent over the
trolley and mail deposited by the carrier is
brought back just by tripping spring, on the
same principle as the interior delivery systems
used in the larger stores This is farming de
luxe" all right; but just the same it is a mighty
good idea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

This early to bed and early to rise
stun is all bunk. The chickens all
live up to 1t and all they get is the
lake.
When q man starts to go to the
devil he nearly always takes a wom-
an with him.
The ambitious youth used to hitch
his wagon to a star. Nowadays he
bitches it to a six-cylinder engine.
This would be whole lot better
world If the drug stores sold as much
soap as they do talcum powder.
A man hates to see a "No Tres
passing" sign. That's why he passes
up single girl and takes chance
on getting shot while chasing q mar
ried girl.
Do not chuckle when the family
next door is having one of the regu-
lar semi-occasional battles. You can
never tell the moment your own bet
ter half will hop on you and give the
family next door a chance to chuckle.
The old-fashioned woman who
poured coal oil on the fire in the
kitchen stove now has a daughter
who tries to crank an automobile
with the clutch in.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

The state university geologist says there is no
oil in Thurston county and no inviting prospects
for any other biologists say there is. We wish to
goodness somebody would settle the argument.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

Frederick Bausman is one Of the leading attor-
neys of Seattle and Washington and man who is
PROFESSIONALLY admirably fitted for the supreme
court Of the state, but we cannot repress feeling
of regret that one or the other of the local attor
neys mentioned for the place was not named We
should have liked to have seen Thurston county
lawyer occupy this highest judicial position, a
position which either of those put forward would
have filed with ability and service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-29

Sunday night is Halloween, when the COLLINS
stalk forth and likewise the small boy with the
SOAP the rattler for the window and the desire to
devastate. eve were all kids once''-let today's
youngsters have a good time.