davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

n FTER a continuous service ex.
~ tending oyer>a period OF more
= = than twenty-five years, dnring
which he organized, directed, built and
watched every detail Of the develop
iment Of the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, b, ~ Dillingham;, vice
president and general manager Of that
corporation, yesterday rendered his
resignation as general manager, the
same to become effective February Il.
This action was taken at meeting
Of the board of directors Of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company heid yes.
terday morning. Though Mr. Dilling-
ham made no statements ss 70 his
reasons for resigning IL was known for
some time he had contemplated fetir.
ing from the active management of
the great organization he has built up.
He feels that OF the end of more than
q quarter of century nj the helm,
and when success has crowned his ef-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to con.
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds, WhoOping congh, diphthe.
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the, child hss cold. That is why all
medical authorities say beware of colds.
For the quick cure Of colds You will
ind nothing better than Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy. II can always he de.
panded upon and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 1 Co, Ltd, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
(AssOciatsd Press by Federal wlrsl.s..)

WASHINGTON, january %. - Tho
federal bureau OF mines has refined
$1,000 worth Of radiuln. bromide out
Of Colorado ore by q new. process just
perfected. : IN So " '.' <
Tho radium has been turned over by
the bureau Of mines 10 the Government
National Radium -InStituts 40 Balti.
more for the treatment Of cancer. ii
The radium cancer treatment will
now be within the reach Of the poor,
est persons able to avail themselves
Of II. 1890 a'}g-t!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
lA..eslal.a rr... y rsasral wlrs....l

coNsTANmNoPLE. January %. -
oficial announcements made last night
report that the Turkish troops are ad.
vapcing across the Caucasian border in
the direction OF olti and capturing con
siderable supplies Of war material from
the Russians. Z .%R."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
AS ss;s; y r'e sssI ss

SAN FRANoisOo. January "a.
Harry Hargraye, editor Of the x,Ray,
weekly withdraws the charges today
on which he obtained warrants for the
arrest Of Eddie Gransy. the well-known
referee, and others Of san Francisco.
He had charged them With conspiracy
and attempt 70 murder Iiargrave, it is
stated, was unable 70 retain counsel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
PILes CURED a Q no "a DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protnding Piles in 3 to
~ days or money refunded. - Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
U.s. Of A. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
NEW SOUTH WALES WILL
ORGANIZE RIFLE CORPS

Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss)
SYDNEY, January 27The govern
mefit plans 70 form 1 rihs reserve Of
100000 men and send it 70 Europe Il
the war is prolonged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Aa.ocia,ea PrssI ~ Federal wlrslss.,

tAssociated Press By Federal wirelsss)
NORFOLK, January 2s.-- The latest
iEiIslessfteports received here from the
rsysAdereuttet rtaska denies the reports
that the disabled Italian steamer An
gelo farodi, with her crew Of twenty
seven men, has sunk 500 miles of Cape
Henry. PA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

The case Of the Territory against
Ng Wing Sung, charged with criminal
libel, was yesterday continued by Judge
Ashford for trial Friday of next week.
This ease Is creating considerable stir
in Chinese journalist and society circles
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
$255.54s.s4 $255,54e.D

= aYIOO,ofb.S4 vSoO,Ofo.ba
If you choose to venture an opinion,
i would respectfully inquire what you
consider the value of a. franchise that
expires September Is, 1915.
MONIES TAKEN FROM SURPLUS
H. EARNINGS AND INVESTED IN
34f PAYING LOCAL SECURITIES,
ETC, FROM MAY Is, 1913, TO DEC,
q 81, 1914. Ss ".
Suspense dividends on an e5
tieipated increase Of capt. ..tay
talization ...,s.,i-.., 3 6e,bOO,UO
Stock Sinking Fund !. -. Iii 10000
Cash on Hand Dec. 81, 1914. 5,775.44
< w.. s.- -.rA NV si7s,s7S.4I
You have taken from the H5
Rapid Transit treasury the
monies which purchased *
local materials TO the
amount Of, Dec. 81, 1914. 42;O05.sl
And materials for the Pearl
Harbor Traction Co. from
which you are taking and
selling ad libitum ."st. 6l,fis.0l
4 n,.. III '' CIV A tns 49, ----------.---lA-
Total ..,.... .$sss, 500 81
B You wish the government and public
to believe You have not the means 10
give the public the pressing acc0mmo
dations they require.
( The Administration from Its infor,
nation does not coincide with your ex,
pressions,
! Your attempt TO work on public sym
patty on your far-fetched statement oi
what may happen TO your organiratior
In fifteen years Is not justified ~ Lawn
as they exist, or public conscience d
its attitude toward fair-dealing UTILITY
corporations. N. M.
For some time the Superintendent OF
Public Works and Governor have beer
going over your lines that they might
be able to point ont to You the places
where, in their opinion, you have heer
derelict in your duty as common car
riers, 81 .g AZ
Attached Is a copy of letter dated
December 80 1914, from Maj, Gen. w
II. Carter, Commander Of the Hawaii
an Department, also a copy Of q lettel
of the Superintendent Of Public Works
relative to the extension of your lin,
up the hill to Fort Shafter, whcr,
some 1000 people have for a long tim
been acutely disconnected by having
TO walk the distance in rain aud heat
when 100 feet of additional track ans
the expenditure Of $83l4.l2 would hay'
served the post and made friends fo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
BIZ DILLINGHAM; RESIGNS KSCENERAI MANAGER
0R&L. CO., EFFECTIVE FIRST OF NEXT MONTH

ID f. DILLINGHAM; (LefD. Who Has Resigned AS Gen
~. eral Manager Of Oahu Railway and Land Company,
After More Than Quarter Century Harness. and Super
tendent George Denson Who VIII Succeed Him February
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29

foreman ,.r',. ...s..,. 4uO.uO
n n =atEE. $s,3i4.12
The track and overhead equipment
are now constructed to point s430 feet
beyond where me gar now stops. Meas,
urihg out d distance of 100 feet from
the end Of the present, track, would
bring the sterminal at q point between
the nospital on che makai sidesof the
road and the Guard HOUSE on the ma,
nlsa side. "
This location 4lfosas . suitable en-,
trance into Fort Shafters
The work 70 No done -fhsn, Is as for'
Construct 100 feet Of track, and
about 500 feet Of oyefbead equipment
and repave the inca, which sainonnts to
about 735 square yards,
The present tefhihi6l lies in a hol,
low with one hill Eva and one hill Wal!
kiki of It. The grades Of stAese hills
are about 8 or z per cent and both hills
are Of about the same grade. In de.
signing this extension, il seems unlike.
" that extra voltage viii be required
10 climb the Eva hill on the proposed
extension, since a certain voltage Is
now required at the present terminal to
enable the ears 70 climb the Waikiki
hill. Or, in other words, The cars now
have one hill to climb, whereas, with
the extension, they would climb one hill
coming and going. g
! have omitted the item of poles for
| the overhead work, since l note that
the present trolley Is strung on brack,
cts fastened to u line OF poles which
are used also for other wiring These
poles extend up to and beyond the
proposed extension and I see no reason
why they cannot be used for the braek,
cts. BE-. ,EAs4 u.
Very respectfully,
(Sgd,) cHARLES r.. FORBES,
superintendent of Public Works,
General Carter's Letter
HEADQUARTERS HAWAIIAN DE,
- , PARTMENT.
b." Honolulu, T. H., Dee. 80, 1914.
Department Commander.
The Superintendent OF Public Works,
Honolulu, III. T.. ill.,. ...
Terminal for Street Railway Of the
Fort Shafter reservation. 49,,
/. Reference your letter Of Decem'
Der l6, 1914, concerning terminal facili
ties on Fort Shafter reservation foI
electric line, you are advised that 1t il
my opinion that the present line Of the
Street Car Company should be extend
ed, along King Street, TO point oppo
site the present Bachelor Officers Quar-
tiers, as shown in yellow on enclosed
blueprint. .t.
2. The approved plan Of the Wal
Department, provides for the establish
ment of reserve storehouses on thu
Fort Shafter reservation, on the South
side OF King Street, near the Waikik
edge of the reservation. IL will be- de
sirabie to have connection with thu
electric line to these storehuses, and
a tentative location Is shown in yellow
3. In case this post is materially
enlarged, as is possible, II would BIZ
highly desirable TO have a loop through
| the reservation, connecting the various
units of the garrison, somewhat Al
roughly indicated in red on the blue
print.
-. wM. II. CARTER,
T. MajOr,General, u. s. Army.
we
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
Governor Pinkham Thinks
He Hit Rapid transit Folk
Straight From fhe Shoulder

yourselves. You have tho idle ma!
terial and money on hand.
II has been evident for some time
that the residents on Alewa Heights
and Puunui have needed street railway
accommodation. II Is showery see.
tion Of Nuuanu Valley. Some 1900 to
1900 feet Of extension Of the Liliha
street line would enable You to make a
loop that would serve hundreds Of peo-
pie. You have the idle material on
hand.
Fott Ruger needs Recommod ton
You have the track material on hand
to give them accommodation,
4 You have the track material on hand
to- complete The King street double
tracking. .8 81
1 am, tI'%
Very resheetfully,
(Sgd) Il. E.SPTNKHAM,
n Governor Of Hawaii,
Forbes Report ~ ,-s.
81 Territory OF Hawaii,
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Honolulu, T. IT,, January 25, 1915
Hon. L. +. Ripkham '@t..s
Governor Of Hawaii, "
Honolulu, r. II. ap ~
Sir
RE TERMINAL OF RAPID TRAN.
SIT LINE NEAR FORT SIIAFTER.,
As per your instructions, I visited
the proposed location of the site as
suggested by the Military Authorities
for the location of the Rapid Transit
terminal Mt Fort Shafter.
submit herewith the cost Of ex.
tending the Rapid Transit line to Fort
Shafter And other data relative to IL.
My data Is as follows: ~
12 brackets win be necessary
at 5000 ........." .........-.S 5000
500 feet l42inch 90 wire--2000
lbs. at Ice. ................. $4,000
400 ties, SOC apiece. ......... $4,000
1900 feet 60.lb. rail--44,000
IBIS. or % tons, at Ace ;. - $50. 90
1900 railroad spikes-9, H.
f7S4 lbs. at Sc, ........E.. 1880
735 50. yds. of paving to be re-
moved at zoe. 49,. ..!...., $4,000
7s5 sd. yds, Of paving to be re-
laid at $l.l0.... S0s.50
so bonds, mt $l.O0. .......,. y 5000
100 fish plates -24S0 lbs at4e.. 1890
800 bolts, etc, at 25c. Z. -. 5000
20 gal. earbolineInn at sl.00. 20.O0
seSi4.l9
I.abor-aO men, 90 days and
foreman '.r., .,.."t.s.r:, 10000
ri. ~. ttf w -I----sl
III Va, .stEE. $9,3i4.12
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-29
(From wednesday Adveftiser.)


don't expect any, la..g. n
This was Governor ,Pinkham e reply
given yesterday TO The Advertiser
when he was asked IL he had received
an answer TO his latest letter TO the
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com.
pany. He would not discuss the sub.
ject any further, Remaining, however,
in referring to the contents Of his let.
ter: fsE.g yiJ.i a
81 certainly hit them straight from
the shoulder" ...s ID
Accompanying the Governor : letter
TO the company are copies Of letters
from Charles r. Forbes, superintendent
of public works, and Major General
William III. Carter, u. s.. A. The whole
correspondence is as follows:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 90, 1915.
i. Tenney Peek, Esq,
President, Honolulu Rapid Transit
Land Co., ~. = tf
IN Honolulu, II. II. tt
Dear Sir;-My message TO the com
ing Legislature will contain the follow
ing; "Your Act No. 1886, s. l.. 1919
extending the franchise OF the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Co. is be
fore Congress under II. r. 9022. YOU
Public Utilities Commission has urgei
Congressional approval. Your governor
after a most thorough examination OF
the books of the company could moi
conscientiously urge Congress to ap
prove and notified the company that b.
could not aceede to their request to 81
urge. The company made the CORE
spondenee public. BY all the rules Of
procedure and ethics 'of respect TO thu
Legislature and Congress, no further
steps can be taken on either side unit
Congress disposes Of the matter, unless
the Rapid Transit makes some move in
dieating bad faith
Through the Superintendent OF Pub
bic Works under Chapter SO, Section
s0s, n. L. II, the Administration ha,
and will seek information.
With few words changed, 50 yot
may have mo- excuse for lodging, will
put, ms before, the inquiry ms to whethel
the following statement is correct OF
Incorrect, rs we desire TO be in aceorC
with your facts, rs to your
Capital STOCK ACCOUNT &
Actual and total cash paid d
"a IN by stockholders =. s. sac, 1900
Bonus given in capital Y
stock on 100000 stock
transaction !..a...g.. si,s5o.Oc
Capital Stock traded for
Hawaiian Tram ways vi.
franchise expiring Sept, Il, q Y. z
Ak Is 1916. (see note be. ,. Il ias Hs.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
BEARS OF LONG AGO.

La Brea fields, which have been
productive of some of the best speci-
mems of prehistoric animal remains
to be found in the world, are not
exhausted, according to a statement
made by Frank S. Daggett, director
of the museum at Exposition park at
Los Angeles.
Director Daggett stated that men
employed in the field under his d.
rection have taken the complete re-
mains of a great cave bear from one
of the most recently excavated pits
and that the work will be continued
in an effort to find additional speci-
mems.
"The cave bear was found in
strata indicating that it lived dur
ing the time of the saber-tooth
tiger" said Mr.. Daggett. "That
was about two hundred thousand
years ago"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
CHINESE DAILY IN PHILIPPINES.

A second daily paper to be pub
lished in the Chinese language has
been incorporated in Manila, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The new
daily will be called the Han Ho Pc,
and it will support the administra-
ton of President Yuan Shi Kai, of
the Chinese republic. The other
Chinese daily, the Kong Lii Pc, fol-
lows the lead of DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
The local Chinese colony is liberal
in its support of dialect newspapers,
and local merchants find the Chinese
papers an advertising medium that
reaches a reading public able to
buy. F. Boomer, correspondent,
Manila, December 10.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
HOSPITAL SHIPS ON OCEAN
Entail Enormous Amount of Work Be-
fore They Are Ready for In
tended Purpose.

There are no hospital ships in use
in this war which have been specially
built. They are all liners, and SIM
lar vessels. which have Leaa coa-
yerted, and the work Of converting
is a bigger business than would be
imagined.
TO start with, ali such articles as
carpets, furniture, and SO on, have
to be got rid Of, and it nearly always
happens that partitions have to be
broken down or rugged up, in order
to construct the necessary wards and
lnlerooms.
In place of the carpets the floors
have to be polished. An enormous
amount of painting and enameling
has to be done, and cots and ham
moclls have to be brought in.
Besides the wards two or three
operating theaters, together with
their preparation rooms" have to
be constructed and then the whole
fitted out with the very best instru-
ments and appliances obtainable.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14

Earl Hester of over the line in
Oklahoma came up Sunday to see
his best girl. They both appear
to be quite happy for some reas-
on. He will work for Mr.. Pont-
JUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedrick
visited at Fred Ross Sunday.
! The Ford brothers and V. o.
Keltner and their families went
up Sunday to call on Mr.. and
Mrs. Keltner on the north flats.
We suppose they all went to take
a ride in that new auto of Mr..
Keltner's.
V. o. Keltner and S. E. Math-
ews filled their silos the first of
the week.
We are told that Asa Ford has
traded his old "Big 4" engine for
one Of the later models.
Henry Cochran's wolfe hound
while running jack rabbit one
day last week, ran into a wire
fence and cut her throat very
badly and if Henry had not found
her when he did she would haye
bled to death. This neigh bor-
hood can't afford to lose her, as
her and her mate keep the coy
otes run out of this neigh borhood.
Henry Cochran went over near
Englewood last week and helped
Geo. Pillsbury fill his silo. 1t is
claimed that this silo is the larg-
est in Meade county. By the
way, the official report says that
Meade county had the greatest
per cent increase in sllos the last
year of any county in the state.
That is 900 per cent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
GETTING RID OF THE SMOKE
Composition of Powder That 10 Move
in General Use Is Most
Simple Process.

Ordinary powder produces smoke
when fred because of the quantity
of fine particles formed from the
breaking up of the saltpeter and
from some of the charcoal which is
not completely burned. To get rid
Of smoke, so long a handicap in the
use of guns, it was necessary to pro-
duce a substance that would explode
without leaving any solid residue.
This was accomplished by the use
of guncotton or nitrocelluIOse, from
which the most satisfactory smoke
loss powder is made The substance
IS a chemical compound, not a mix
ture like gunpowder, and is made by
cr-a.ing cotton with mixture Of
nitric and sui phuric acids. When
exploded it is all converted into
gases. Burning is not necessary to
cause an explosion, mere shock or
jar being sufficient. 1t is too vio-
lent an explosive to use in small
arms or in cannon, but guncot-
ton can be made into less forcefuI
forms, suitable for use in guns, and
most brands Of smo!eless powder
are made in this way.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
NEED is FOR SMALL SHIPS
Better Than the Larger Vessels When
the Object Is Running Past
BIockading Fleet

English blockade runners during
our Civil war made use of fast,
small steamers which had a good
chance of eluding the federal pa
trolls, and if the threatened subma-
rine blockade should become for
midable, no doubt England would be
glad of steamers Of the same type.
Big, slow freighters are economical,
but not at all the thing for times of
danger, because of their bigness as
well as their lack Of specific. bas-
ket is not only unwieldy but car
RES too many eggs. 1t is as easy for
a submarine patrol to sink a levia-
than as fishing smack, and the loss
is MANIFOLD greater when a large
steamer is destroyed. The most OBJ
vlous way to meet such an emer-
gency is to scatter traffic as widely
as possible, and to endeavor to give
warning to vessels approaching the
coast. Merchantmen have not been
allowed to use wireless for fear of
disturbing naval communications,
but under present conditions the
value of getting into touch with the
coast or with patrol ships is obvious,
and if one port is specially infested
the ships destination might be
changed. And no doubt owners will
be glad of all the small, fast ships
they can get.-Springfeld Republi-
can.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
Sunny Dell Items.

Hello! to everyone on the flats
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Gum spent
Sunday IN Plains with Mr.. Gum s
brother, Robert Gum.
Miss Mae Payton visited Mon
day with Misses Rhoda and Saba
Schnellbacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Boyd and
family called on Richard Boyd
and family, Sunday.
Miss Julia Hickey, Loren
Hickey and Taylor Boyd spent
Sunday evening with Eta and
Mae Payton.
Mrs. VIM. Foote returned
from few days visit at Bucklin,
Kansas.
Born October 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hickey an 8 Id.
boy. Mother and babe doing
fine.
Miss Pearl Hughs visited this
neighborhood last week. We
are all glad to see her in this
part again.
Mrs. Draper and daughters
called on Mrs. Taylor Boyd FRI
day.
Miss Mary Patton visited
Mrs. KInsinger Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Alonza
Howell and daughters we're Sun
day School visitors at Sunny
Dell. Glad to have you come
again.
We had large attendance at
church and Sunday school Sum
day, and fine sermon by Rev.
Spires. The gospel team will
be with US next Sunday. EV-
erybody welcome. I
PICKLES..
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
Irish Flats

Meetings closed Wednesday |
night the 9th with one more adj
diti0n. Rev. Perkins went to
his home at Wichita, Thursday.
He com mences series of meet
ings at Ashland Sunday the 10th.
Asa Ford went to Wichita last
week and returned with 90 head
of cows, which he will keep on
his place here.
Rev. Jacobs left Thursday to
visit his folks near Wellington.
He will return the last of this
week.
Jesse Sprouts, filled Rev. JAG
obs pulpit Sunday. This is a
new work for Jesse. We hope
he will succeed in presenting the
truth.
Harry Paden, wife and sister
Jennie, visited at S. Pontius' Sum
day.
Tom Mcclure IS again on the
fats. He returned Saturday
and is now visiting his brothers,
Jeff and Levi.
Last week Bert Pearsal en-
tertained a stranger over night
and when he left SIS shot gun
disappeared also. Although
Bert did not miss it until Sunday
he is very much of the belief that
it disappeared at that time. AS
said party was left alone in the
house while Bert went to church
and Bert says that no one was
on the place likely to take it
since. Bert has lost track of the
party and can not trace him.
The gun had broken stock. If
any one knows of such gun be-
ing offered for trade, let Bert
know.
A. J. Paden, wife, Bernice and
Joe also Roy Morton, were en-
tertained by Mr.. Ross folk Sum
day.
Buel Overton was visitor on
the flats Sunday.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14

Few Reach Standard Of Beauty.
The standard of beauty, by general
consent of the artist and poets Of all
ages and all climes, is to be found in
the faces and forms Of the Greek
statues. How many women and mer
of today fulfill the canons Of beauty
zone or two in a Million" says Pro
lessor FOtheringham.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
MODERN HosTILITlEs.

"a gossip is never willing to re-
peat unkind remarks to your face"
"No," replied Miss Cayenne. Cos
sip is conducted on the approved
principles of modern warfare. You
are not supposed to see the person
you are shooting"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
HEADING HIM OFF.

81 have been thinking it over and
| have concluded that two can live
as cheaply as one, and so"
$50 have [; and that being the
case, you and | will continue to
be two instead of becoming one"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
THE RESULT.

GLOW is your friend doing as a
chauffeur"
"0h, he's managing to raise the
dust"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
FINE ATTRACTION.

"What can l put into my shop
window to attract women?"
Nothing simpler, my boy. Just
keep good mirror in the window
all the time. kansas City Journal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
SOME EXCEPTIONS.

81 like the man who comes out
straight and handles any subject
without gloves"
'How about live wires ?"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
THEIR IDEA.

"The fates embroider human life,
they say"
"Then | suppose they use cross
stitch for matrimonial life"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
A TRUE REPORT.

Diner-See here, waiter, this chop
is all fat.
Waiter-I think not, sir; there's
a good deal of bone about it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
PARADoxIcAL DISCOVERY.

$50 you found Mrs. Fibby in when
you were told she was not at home"
eyes, and that is how l found her
out"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
ONE EXCEPTION.

"All men are doomed to disap-
pointment," sighed the Old Fogy.
Glow about the fellow who is
hunting for trouble?" asked the
Crouch.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
A FAT TRADE.

"Jinks doesn't look like literary
man. But he says he makes his liv-
ing by his pen"
$50 he does. He raises pigs"