davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

DEFORE Robert Warwick be-
r. came a moving picture ac-
tor, he was very attractive
figure on the dramatic stage, and
even i'll such well-known musical
comedies as "The Balkan Princess"
being much lauded. But while the
stage lost stellar light, the pic
lures gained a clever artist with a
very magnetic personality.
The first picture l saw him in was
Alias Jimmy Valentine" and there
followed THE Dollar Mark" a pic
ture in which Mr.. Warwick did a
spectacular rescue of the leading
woman, Barbara Tenant, from a
raging stream which whirlcd its way
to a gigantic waterfall.
81 never appreciated how easy it
was to be hero on the stage" Mr.
Warwick lamented the other day
when l met him at the Knicker-
booker Hotel, until l became a
moving picture actor. Just look at
me now" and he turned around
slowly that l might get full range
Of several bruises, many scratches
and the scars of two or three jagged
cuts on his arms and face.
"An accident" l asked in amaze
ment.
"Movies~ and he shrugged his
big shoulders, smiling at me with
his broad, boyish. half-crooked
smile. II was trying to out-hero
the heroes on the screen-that's all.
But as sure as | am six feet two
for laurel wrcaths of hammered
goldW
OF course, manlike, he would not
tell me the story, and to satisfy my
curiosity, l had to go to all the
trouble of hunting up one Of the
other actors in the company and
learning the yarn from him.
1t seems that in one of Mr.. War
wick's latest pictures, which was
being directed by Mr.. Maurice
Tourncur, the celebrated French di-
rector, there was a scene in the
story where Mr.. Warwick was de-
stincd to ride down steep noun
tain prcCipicc on horseback, a cliff
so perpendicular that halfway down
the horse would be sure to lose its
footing and they would tumble TO
the bottom.
Great Caesars ghostw Mr.. War
wick had remarked when he re-
garded the ordeal. That sure will
be some feat, if l can perform il"
Mr.. Tourncur looked at him with
amazemcnt. you don't suppose
we would allow the hero of the
picture to do stunt like that
especially as we have not finished
the picture! You might be killed
and ruin the whole pictured"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

wide need and thus make fame for him
self will gain fame before the new year.
Vast expenditures Of public money will
bring forth dire results, II is foreshadow-
ed. and scandals in civic and state affairs
will multiply.
Railways. which have had a sinister
sway over them for some time. will prob
ably suffer seriously in the way OF public
condemnation and suspicion.
There is a rule read as encoura ging
arrogance and causing resentment. Army
officers, heads Of charities and executives
in political affairs will be particularly
affected, it is said.
Persons whose birthdate it IS should not
engage in litigation or become involved
in quarrCls as they will he most unfor-
tunate Changes In business are in
diCatcd.
Children born on this day may be self
wiiled and fond OF adventure. These
subjects of Leo are usually endowed with
executive ability Leo women born late
in the day are apt to have literary or
musical talent.
Copyright, I9l6)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

What men have you who will
tackle it?" and Warwick looked
around at the other actors who
stood gazing open-mouthed at the
precipice,
"A regular acrobatic cowboy" Mr..
Tourneur explained. "He is paid
so much fall-does a dozen every
day--and it will mean nothing to
him"
At this moment an Eastern-West-
ern cowboy rode up on horseback,
gave slanting glance at the preci-
pice. and said, very we'll! Whooooo-
pee! Let or go"
Mr.. Tourneur directed the scene,
the camera man turned the crank
and all watched the cowboy dash
over the hill and take a rather lame,
well-measured fall, rolling comfort
ably to the bottom and rising un-
bruised, with a broad grin on his
face.
Mr.. Tourneur shook his head.
1t will. look just like that in the
picture" he said, And everyone
will know it was fake fall. That's
the trouble nowadays-we are not
getting enough realism into pic
lures"
Mr.. Warwick had been listening
all the time.
You are right, Mr.. Tourneur-it
looks that way to mel don't
see why l shouldn't have taken
this fall in, the first place. It's all
in the game, you know"
But what if you are seriously
hfs-
him doubtfully.
What Seriously hurt2 A great
big heavyweight like me-" And Mr.
Warwick laughed heartily. Swing
the camera On-JUST WATCH
ME-"
All held their breath when Mr..
Warwick came dashing over the
hill. What a fall he madc-perhaps
one Of the most spectacular ever
seen on the screen. There were no
aCrobatic leaps with Bob Warwick
but a real, dangerous throw from
horse and bruising spill which even
the real Westerncrs would have re-
garded as a hard dose.
After it was all over Mr.. Warwick
shook the dust from his clothes
and washed the blood from the
scratches on his arms and face.
The only trouble about being
hero" and he smiled with that ir-
rcsistible twinkle in his eyes, as
that what is the use, after all? The
audience will sit there calmly and
disintcrestcdly and say, by golly,
that's a pretty good fall!-But I
wonder who the brave fellow was
that doubled for Warwick"
Bob Warwick is at present one of
the stars OF the World Film Com
pany.
Answers to Correspondents.
J. H.-Maurice Costello is now
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
@r \ ~.11%
FRIEDE AGAIN GETS TITLE.
Wins Canoe Sailing Championship
for Third Consecutive Year.

Clayton, n. Y, Aug. 16.-Leo Friede,
O. New York City. holder of the in
ternatiOnal canoe sailing championship.
experienced little difficulty in winning the
championship Of America today at the
American Canoe Associations camp at
Sugar Island, Thousand Islands. Canada.
This is the third consecutive year that
he has successfully defended his title
against all comers. The race for the
trophy. silver punch bowl, consisted
OF three heats each over a siX-mile
course. Two victories were necessary TO
hold the trophy.
The first heat Friede won handily. In
the second he got into difficulties round
ing a buoy and fouled it This made It
necessary for him to get the third. A
strong, steady wind swept the course
when all seven entries set out to beat
him. Friede gradually pulled away from
the others shortly after the start ana
was never headed.
Edwin CHM took second place and A
H. Davis, Of Schenectady, finished thiru.
Fricde sailed the Mermaid with whicn
he won the international canoe sailing
championship in 1913 and 1914 from
Ralph I}ritton. who is now at the front
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF TIRE DIS.
- OF ''l.lns1a- slUg- Machine Ca-7ary "A
- s-lH--u'al, TlalrtE. IS. james /. ~rarrag de-
-Fn.aGt- No. SEQ. TIE Ch r ~ ta.s sun il 70
Ish.e,m ore Singer sev r- mar-lur. svle 20 a
10 'rlhsS''0 with spIa--is bl..a-ar rhr-r--, II
Is lh.Fai7-e. Ills l5'h day u. Au=-t 1915 cTdr-pd
sL2t NE defendant aEE-ar ll r.-, court On or h.
.Ne lAe twentieth ClE, aE-.--.ra uf S-rEr-s and
4'~at holidays. after tie 6ar ~ The ---t r-a5ar1r
o.. lAls ."T1r- 20 defend tlis srtt ErE sl.w Causs
Why the pla.-aT should 1-- Ezrr rF--rs--- - -
.'IlS 0t-erF--s the klt VII Ee rrs-.aT.7F with a.
IL CAS- of "rfaelr. Milton STEAsHTEGER
..lase \ tr-le COPY Ter. =. q. A.aau. c.e-k- By
B,archS NC9 assistant cIa-E.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
BUSY ON JUVENILE BILL.

Every effort will be made to have
the Juvenile Court bill for the District
passed during the present session.
The subcommittee on judiciary of
the Senate District Committee consid-
cred the measure yesterday, and it is
understood favored action before ad-
journment.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
PARADES BY HIMSELF
ON THE AVENUE TODAY

In celebration of the Fifty-fourth an
niversary of the day he marched down
Pennsylvania avenue on his way tc
serve in the civil war. Sergt. John Kirk.
L. S. A, retired will hold a one-man
parade down that same avenue today.
Sergt. Kirk Will wear his uniform ana
a Congressional medal of honor for SER
vice in the Indian campaigns.
The permit for the parade was granted
by Major Pullman. superintendent of
police. yesterday
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
Answers to Queries.

VIM p: It would take too long to ex-
plain your condition. The treatment is
mechanical. Go to recognized me-
chano- theraplst and have the structures
thoroughly manipulated by deep-seated
massage and passive exercises. You will
get we'll in time, but the treatment must
be expert and thorough.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 3SL Zol lst Z. NV. formerly % Randolph
place Moaarcts rented fl.75 Der month: months
81 50; months, SO; No. Remington s.; L. c
Smiths, S25 and SO; Underwood Refuinrtous =
s. Reductions if paid ) or moths In ADVANCE
Rebuilt typeWriter for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
RAeTleAL HEALTHTALkS
OI1iHiaN% N%ktheHMlO

d. subte
3 reautppe
work., DR.
by rresders herd
be by
shoulab be add ca of his
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
TOR sALE-MIsCELLANEous

W.. VIII SEND ONE HALFTNCH OR THREE
-.'rr bras hose coupler On written re7uest-
]: i>farJory Se1d IS ceUts in rosiASe s-arlpg
E.Ii BLIC HOSE COUPLER CORR, 10 Frank
IA .ret. Buffalo y Y
@ I. HUNTER > BEDBUG EXTERNHNATOR.
large can. -5c with spEayeT: known e7u-TFhe-e
vii not stain led clothing or wall pzper; C1aran-
Ted 70 DO the work or money returned Hunters
EAos Oh. known the globe Over. ONLY 5Oc pT gallon
Bem On mA-tet for over . yeas. Phone NJ 545s or
drop postal card 70 ll5 Pa. ave. nv. Open until :
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
PERSONALITIES I HAVE MET.
ROBERT WARWICK.


of PubI-
OF n is
specn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Tanned: Here is a simple lotion which
you may find an effective bleach for
discolored neck: Borax. l dram: lemon
juice, drains; bay rum, ? ounces: rose
water . ounces. Daub on frequently with
absorbent cotton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
FOR HIRE-AUTOMoBILES,

SEVEN-PAsSENGER PACKARD
= per hour; anywhere in city, &C. Low rxte.
thCatcTs and PARTIES W. 81
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

". D.-Mary Anderson is mar
ried. Jackie Saunders is with Bal
boa. Vivian Martin played leading
role in Merely Mary Ann"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

R. Tack Dean is with LaslIy,
and played opposite Fannie Ward
in "a Guttes Magdalene." Mrs.
George Walters is dead.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO loan on APPROVED CITY REIT,
estate at 'owest cIrrsnt utes; SPECIAL privileges
with respect to prior paymertS TYLER q RUTH.
ERWORD. Inc. sI7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN-S5O TO $50, o. on D. G
real estate Several trust funds. "a 10 per cent
All t-2nsactions conducted with eoououiczl corsd-
eTst.Hn for borrowers. WI II. SAUNDERS &
CO. N0uthern Building sr -sth = Nv
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

S. M.-Ella Golden was Arlene
in "The Love Liar" The role of
George in FLAMES of Johannis"
was played by Victor Sutherland.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, August II, 1916,

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Co. Russell Bassett played the role
of my father in Little Pal"
T. E.-The character you refer
to in "Still Waters" was played by
Robert Vaughn. / agree with you
he did very pleasing work
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

You may find an effective bleach for
discolored neck: Borax. ! dram; lemon
water ounces. Daub on frequently with
absorbent cotton.
Robert: You could not have seen the
article on "Perspira ton" A good prepa-
ration for general use Is the following:
Rock ammonia, ! ounce; powdered tan
min. IL ounce; water. s ounces. An ounce
of tincture Of benzoin in a pint of elder
flower water makes simple wash for
oily skins. Alcohol and rose water is also
good.
Housekeepcr: Can you not be per-
suaded info wearing gloves when doing
housework? Brittle nails result from
a drying out Of the oily constituents as
well as from constitutional causes. Try
this for brittle nails: Oil Of plstache, =
ounce; refined table salt. Z dram: pow
dered resin, Z dram; powdered alum, u
dram; white wax, IL drains; carmine
IL drains. Rub well into the nails at
bedtime-aLso after bathing the hands.
Mrs. T.: In hot weather the muscles are
apt to relax and present the appearance
you describe. Treat the toilet Of your
face and neck in the usual way and then
massage thoroughly with this astringent
cream. which is especially good for
shrunken and flabby skin: Powdered
tannin. p grains; oil OF sweet almonds,
200 grains; white wax. 100 grains: tincture
Of benzoin. 50 grains; rosewater. 30
grains. Rub this we'll into the parts with
gentle massage.
Mrs. X: The reason why sanitarians
are so anxious for a clean milk supply is
because such diseases as typhoid fever.
scarlet fever. tuberculosis and cholera
are communicated TO man through cows
milk.
Copyright, IOlSJ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17

Answers to Correspondents.
]. H.-Maurice Costello is now
playing with the Consolidated Film
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
TIRES.

inE>roNE TIRE AND RUBBER Co.
Most miles per dollar.
S2i Fourteenth st
Main 3297.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-17
GASOLINE CARS.

ATBTR TRN-PATHFINDER-
AI-RI-RN AND PATHFINDER SALES
Co
cath and NJ SITS.
Phone w III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Il .. IT :; :, :: u u ;, u u = II :, :. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
PERSONALS
81 II u :; u 8: u u u :: u Z u y :. u

Don Russell Of Oklahoma City
spent Sunday here
II. c. Harrll of Durant was in
the city yesterday.
{. j. and A. l.. Mitchell of Wynne.
wood were Sunday visitors.
James Carroll of Brock was trans
acting business here today
DR.. r. w. Brewer of Ringing was
recent Ardmore visitor.
W. f. Kerr left here last night on
a business trip to Oklahoma.
II. II. Askew and Emil Frossard Of
Marietta were Sunday visitors.
VIII Taylor a farmer of Orr, Okla,
was an Ardmore visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B, Wills were Ard
more visitors yesterday from Ring
ling Mr.. Wills is a merchant of his
city.
c. p. Whiteman, formerly of the
firm of Whiteman Bros. wholesale
merchants of this city, is here on
business from Dallas.
James Mathers and wife left this
morning for Cincinnati, O., where Mr.
Mathers was called on business.
George II. Wyatt of the Chickasha
Express was in the city yesterday
with friends. Mr. wyatt was former
ly connected with The Ardmoreite.
T. ~ Coleman left here yesterday
for Dcnison, where his youngest
daughter, Miss Nelse, resides and
where he has sister. Mr. Coleman
expects to remain in Denison until
the first of the month, when he will
return to Ardmore.
Guy Robertson, cashier of the First
National bank of Lawton, and NJ. S,
Simpson, a merchant of that city.
were recently visitors to Ardmore.
These gentlemen are interested in the
Urbana Oil company and in the 81
Oil company, and came here to look
after their oil interests.
W. II. II. Keltner was here today
from Reck Mrs. Keltner has been
i'll since the first of March, and he
came here to talk with DR. Hardy con
cerning the adyisability of bringing
her to the hospital here. Mr.. ketner
stated that if he did not bring his
wife here that he would take her at
once to Arizona.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
DR.. WILLIAMS breaches
TO GREAT CROWDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

rica, whether he rests in peace be.
meath the stars and stripes, or groans
under the oppression of the Car of
Russia, he is a Jew still.
Palestine, the land in which the
Bible had its birth, is the one piece
OF land on the earth that contains
something of the peculiarities of all
other sections of the world. Here
the pilgrim who seeks to verify the
statements of Scripture in the land
OF the Book, if he be a dweller in
the tropics, can find the sweetest
blossoms blooming at his feet. If he
came from the hill country, his eyes
range eastward, where that long plain
of plateaus with sombre shadows
seeks to remind him of home. Did he
come from the desert, the sun shines
down upon the burning desert sands
and he may feel its fervid heat. and
in its glistening, think of home. Did
he come from the land of brooks and
fountains, 10, at his feet the pleasant
fountains gush and bubble. while
murmuring brooks with music sweet
and low meander towards the sea;
and if he lives upon old oceans
shore the rolling surf with every
breaking wave upon it's sandy beach
sings songs he heard as music sweet
and low with mothers lullaby in
cradle days. Did he come from
mountain regions or from the far-off
frozen north, his eyes are not on
torrid blossoms nor yet on desert
sands, they look away to where old
Hermon's summit nests in clouds
capped with the snow and ice of long,
eternal winter, and with the glimmer-
ing sunlight on its icy peak he is re.
of the icebergs of his far-off !
northern home. Here he may listen |
to the roar of the lion, the growl of |
the bear the neigh of the horse, the !
bray of the ass, the bleating of the
sheep, the lowing of the cattle, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER
Remains OF Mrs. e. S. Poole Arrived
Here Today.

Remains OF Mrs. E. S. Poole Arrived
Here Today.
The remains of Mrs. r. S. Poole,
who died at her home in Spencer,
Okla, which is near Oklahoma City,
arrived here this morning and We're
tagen to the home of Mr. and Mrs,
r.. II. Poole in this city. From here
the remains will be taken to the old
home at Pooleyille for interment
Mrs. Poole was formerly Miss En-
ma Mauldin, and was reared in this
county She was 81 years OF age at
the time Of her death, and she was
married four years ago to r.. S. Poole,
who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Poole. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children,-a son and
daughter. The mother and sister
of the deceased came here from
Pooleyille to accompany the remains
to the family cemetery.
The death of the young wife and
mother is a very sad one and both
families have the sincere sympathy
of Ardmore people. The Poole fam.
lily is one of the most prominent in
Carter county. They have lived here
for many years, and the town of
PoOleyille was named in their honor. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17
SELL AUTOMOBILES
ON SNOWSHOES

On SNOWSHOES
Seeking automobile business on
horseback and snowshoes, That is
the extent to which some Overland
dealers throughout the United States
have gone to develop spring trade
From Eagle River, Wis, comes a
report of an automobile dealer who
donned pair of snowshes and went
out into the wlds to dig up pros
poets. A dealer in Columbus tells
OF trips cross country on horseback
because he was unable to secure
cars for demonstrations from the
home factory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

coo of tn dvoe, the whistle of the
quail, the cry of the raven and the
hiss Of the serpent. Here he may
find something of everything found in
every land.
"Was it chance that chose this
spot as cradle ard birthplace of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Robert l. Dumas Of Reck was here
yesterday en- route 10 the northern
portion Of the state. where he goes
TO purchase some good stock for his
farm. Mr. Dumas is a young man.
but he is one of the most progressive
farmers in the county and is gradually
improving his live stock and has
demonstrated 10 his entire satisfac-
tion that the best farm profits come
from raising feed and live stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

universal religion? We imagine it
was to play upon the strings of the
human heart in all climes and for
all times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

J. + Kirby has arrived here from
Oklahoma City and will make this
city his home. Mr. Kirby will have
charge Of the drapery department of
the Bass Furniture company and he
is here now helping to unpaCk and
to arrange the new goods that are
arriving every day Mr. Kirby says
he is delighted with the business
activity of Ardmore and feels sure
that his company will do a good bust
ness in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

Porch furnishings at novelty ba-
zaar Frames drug store April IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

See our suits and dresses at one
fourth off. Miss Abbie Bailey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-17

). II ;, :, Il u 81 ;, Il II :, u Il Il e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
MODERN FREEDOM
FOR GIRLSISNOT
ALL DESIRABLE

Some of us still hesitate at the
tendencies that we see around us to-
day They may be good, they may be
necessary, but they bring with. them
their dangers, and with all her indie
pendence and self reliance the Ameri-
can girl has never fully realized the
perils that Turk in her everyday life"
In these words DR.. ]. NJ. Taylor,
president Of Vassar College, pointed
out the possibilities for good work
that the Y. w. c. A, now celebrating
its fiftieth anniversary, still has be-
fore IT, In his address, made at the
jubilee services held at the institu-
ton yesterday afternoon. DR.. Taylor
had already reviewed the changes in
the life of the American girl after the
Civil War and pointed out the needs
that we're met by the organization of
the Y. w. c. A. in Boston so years
ago
Indeed. IIquestion sometimes If the
freedom that has come to the girls Of
this age is dill desirable-if there are
not contained in It some things that
we, as a race, could do better with
out" he continued. "
Miss Cora c. varney delivered the
address of welcome, outlined the work
of the association and told of what
the leaders we're working toward The
service was In large part choral, the
audience joining in the singing Of the
hymns. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Death Brings
REST To AGED
INVALID WIDOW
Mrs. Julie Vernon Lyons Gets
Summons After 20 Years OF
Patient Suffering

Following an illness of 20 years
Mrs Julie Vernon Lyons. widow OF
the late Curtis j. Lyons, died yester-
day morning at 3 o'clock at her home.
1908 Alexander street During the
last few days Mrs. Lyons condition
had become worse and her death did
not come as a surprise to those who
knew her.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. inter
ment being In the Nuuanu cemetery.
Rev. A. A. EbersOle officiated at the
services, and the funeral was attend
ed by many friends.
Mrs. Lyons was horn in San Fran.
cisco Of English parents. She was in
her 61st year at death, and had lived
in Honolulu since 1865. coming here
with her parents in the bark d. c.
Murray, which boat brought the news
of Lincoln's assassination.
Mrs. Lyons was married in 1873,
her husband being a grandson OF
Rev. Lorenzo Lyons, one OF the early
pioneers. Two daughters survive her,
Mrs. A. w. Richardson Of Hilo and
Mrs. John F. Doyle Of Honolulu. Both
were with her when death came. She
bore her long illness with great pa.
thence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
ARMNSkM
EXTRA drill FOR
BOTH DIVISIONS
NAVAL MILITIA

Both the deck and engineer diViS.
ions OF the naval militia were having
extra instruction periods last week in
evening drill period Cmdr. AIonzO
Gartley. y. NJ H. instructed two
gun crews Of six men each Saturday
at the gun shed Of the t. S. S.
Navajo. in the various stations and
duties Of members Of the gun crew,
using the Navaio:s three FOUNDER,
which has been mounted for the pur-
pose Of instruCting the naval militia.
There are two Of these guns ultimate
ly to be mounted on the deck Of the
Navajo.
Sunday morning at $50. Cmdr.
Gartley had the entire engineers di.
vision out at the foot of Fort street,
where he gave practical instruction
in gas engines. Through the courtesy
of Eben Low of the Oahu Shipping
Company the two vessels, the Cum
mings and the Molokai, were used for
this purpose. Both of these vessels
were recently purchased by Mr.. Low
from the Waimanalo Sugar Company,
through c. Brewer & Company,
agents. The Cummings engineer, Al
Silen. was on hand to render what
ever assistance he could
Frequenters of the waterfront will
recall the Cummings as the yacht J.
A. Cummings used on his frequent
trips to Waimanalo for a number of
years.