davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10
UNFURNISHED.

I $3.50. .22s Fla NV. sr
| SIS. 40. .215 Sth sc. Or
Is3. 400 5th NV. once. 2S
$23. 80. .&1 U nw. sr
$3.50. 1925 n Cap, er
| $23. so. .S2l alst NV. 6r
| $23. SO. 1870 18th NV, 7r
So. so. ZIG + sw. sr
$3.50. ..1I04 v NV. Or
81. .1126 S'ton NV. Or
So. so. .644 M'ton uw, Or
S22.50.747 Hob't NV. Or
So. .202 Arthur NV. 1r
$2l.60.. l224 29th NV, sr
S21. 80. 76S M'ton nv, er
500. so. 1920 y J av. Sr
$50. SO. HOG 22d NV. Or
20.50.464 Wash NV. Or
$50. 80. .6l6 c ne. Or
$50. so. Gil II ne. Or
$50. LIB 18th NV, Or
$50. .6:i5 r l zv NV. Or
$3.50. 12l5 23th nv. 1r
$1S.50.36lS llthnw. III )
SIS. 20. 500 Eye sw. 6r
sic. 40. .2526 9TH NV. ,:
Sl5.0.7121s 18th nw.4r
$3.50. .l7i9 Seaton. III
SIS. 5O.171G S'ton nw..ir
SIS. N.22ooS Cle'd nw.Gr
SIS. -S14 + NV. 2r
$14.5.2122 Fla avnw, i-
S14. so. .520L NJ ne. Ar
$l4. .2520 9th NV, ~
$13.4O. .o5.s2 9th NV. 5r
$3.50. l245 50th NV. Or
$l2.9O.i 49, W'rner nw.5r
S12.15. ..52oi Mozart. Or
$12.75. 1622 Fuller nw,5r
ST.. 40. 1630E 10th nw.5
$12. .305 G sw. 5r
$1l.N. 35i Mel Nv sw.s
$1l.....1l27 Eye Sc. 5r
5000. IS Fenton ne. s.
S1O. so. $50 5th NV. ar
Si0. 9Th ne. g.
$9.5O.917 Golden sw. ar
s.. 40. 20 Fenton nv, 5r
IS. .-..-1367la l. Sc. 5r
TENTS.
1873. The Wellington. 4r
SIS. 80. The Rochester.4r
S31. so. The C'bridge. 4r
$35. The darlington, ~
$32. 80. The I>onsdale. 3r
SIS. so. The Earlington.3
ST.. 50. The C'berland. p
GEES.
........f449 Col. court
perty for rent send tOf
'ulletin.
II & HENSEY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-10

g., 400. 24O1 Mass NV. Dor
$3.50. 1905 G NV, store
$l2S. 1856 Pa av NV,
store 4 dwelling
&112.0.3517 13thnw, 18r
500. 1909 oath NV, 12r
500. 1918 B'm't NV, 12r
S75.412 Pa av NV. store
$50. Pa av, 12r
$50. .631 D NV. 16r
$3.50. 1874 Belmont
NV, 12r
SIS. .465 G NV, 13r
S55. 2503 C'mp'n NV, Or
$50 So 5l2 Ont I'd, 11r
5000. 1887 Cal av
NV, Tor
$50. 1856 18th NV. I2r
$50. .s19 18th NV, ID, Or
SIS. go. .323 u NV, 1r
S45. BIB 18th NV. Tor
$42.50. 1887 18th NV. Tor
$3.50. .1419 9Th NV. l3r
S42.5O. 1884 18th NV, Tor
S4l.O5.S19 18th NV. "
$40. so. 122S Fairmont, Or
$40. so. iii 18th NV, sr
$40. 5O.1725 Euc'd NV, 9r
SO. 2472 Ontario I'd, Sr
$35. rs. .913 X NV. 1lr
SIS. 10. 932 Pa av, s..
$35. 60. 537 2lst NV, Tor
$35. so. 1885 7th NV, Tor
S35. so. .1423 Corc'n, or
S35. so. .lN7 Corc'n. Or
S35. SC. BIDS 11th NV. Or
$35. so. ..17l7 U NV, sr
S35. 1860 Monroe NV. Or
S32 Is. lis E NV, 13r
So. 80 1925 { he. Or
$50. so. HOO v NV. Sr.
5000. 1921 5th NV. Sr
$50. 90. 140lL 1ithnw, 5r
SOS. so. 2213 18th nw,9rI
SIS. so. .S2S Varnum. Or
S2S.50.109 S'ton pl NV 81
SGT. so. .21 ID NV, 11rI
$3.50. 1871 10th nw,6r|
APART
Sos. The Cumberland, Cir
S65. The Fontanet. Or
$50. The kedrick, -ir
$50. The Kedrick. 4r
$45. :. The Lonsdale. 5r
S45. No. 1206 G NV, 5r
$3.50. The Bru'wick, Ar
$40. No. 1905 G NV. Or
CARR
e<O.OU-
For complete list of pr,
gUAprzEJr pHrr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28
PORTABLE
ELEvlTORSARE
HERE TOSTAY
WILL BE USED AT ALL WHEAT
BUYING POINTS IN OKLAHOMA
SAYS COMMISSION. "HAS COME
TO STAY"

Oklahoma City, September 2S.-The
portable grain elevator is here to
stay and is destined to become fac
tor in the marketing of Oklahoma's
wheat crop, according to recent
ruling of the corporation commission.
In this case, while an elevator man
who sought to restrain the Frisco
Railroad from forcing him to remove
his elevator from the right of way
at Custer City, failed in his conten-
tion, the commission took advantage
of the opportunity to vent its opinion
on the portable type of elevator.
In its order the commission likens
the portable elevator to the automo-
bile; says it is here to stay and even
tually will be employed at all wheat
buying points in Oklahoma and 9th
er wheat growing states. The COM
mission sanctions the location of the
elevators on railroad property where
it is possible for the railroad to do
so without inconvenience to ship
pers or detriment to the operation of
the railroad. The railroad also should
permit the operation of sufficient bins
to load one or more cars of wheat,
the corporation ruled.
This form of elevator is portable,
inexpensive and efficient 1t can be
moved from one wheat buying town
to another. 1t is favored by the farm
ers because 1t is claimed by them to
be a factor in keeping the price of
wheat out of the influence of alleged
combinations. This type Of elevator
is not favored by established grain
elevators and is considered by some
railroad men to be sort of usurper
on the right of way. The commission
has received many petitions from diff
ferent communities, asking that port
able elevators be allowed on the rail
road right OF way. These petitions
are signed by hundreds Of farmers
who assert that the portable elevators
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

break up alleged combinations of ele-
vators in holding the price of wheat
at a trifle below the real market
price. These petitioners allege that
instances wherein one elevator man
in town outbids a rival concern are
very rare. They also allege that the
portable elevator generally pays a
better price than the permanent one.
These machines are light, gener-
ally constructed OF galvanized iron
and mounted on wheels to facilitate
their movement from place to place
along sidetracks at country stations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

1.-The Uncle Toms Cabin of Picture
esting Material."-N. Y. Times.
ture rose to unusual heights. N.
thing new in motion pictures. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

Several business changes will be
made during the first weeks of the
coming month. Ritter & Son will
move from their present quarters on
Main street to the old postoffice build
ing on Washington street. Kelly's
barber shop will occupy one half of the
building. Chas. Korner will move his
market to the stand now occupied by
Ritter and Lathrop & Emerson, tailors,
will occupy the space vacated by
Kelly's shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

After October / | will discontinue
my delivery service except on weekly
bills and cash only. Will make cash
prices to interest you on weekly bills.
26-3 SPENCE DAVENPORT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

HERBINE Is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and con-
stipation. The first dose makes you
feel better, a few additional doses
cures completely. Price soc. Sold
by Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

They are sometimes shipped by
freight as the demand for them
changes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

1t Is a hard matter to induce many
men of this city to remain still long
enough to have few words with
them now that the excitement at Fox
it at its height, and It is next to
impossible to secure a livery rig at
any price unless arrangements are
made in advance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28
PERSONALS
: u .. u u u II II u {. u . = q q q

Lee Carpenter of Fox was in the
city today on business.
Miss Lura Stcaldey has returned
home after a months visit at Lewis
burg. Tenn.
Ben Sewcll, of Gainesville, Texas, Is
in the city making a brief visit with
his sister, Mrs. j. w. Davis, at 2l5 c
street, Northwest.
Mrs ]. ID. Cumming, of Tulsa, has
arrived in Ardmore to assist her hus-
band in the management of the Cor
dova Hotel on b Street, Northwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

Today being the Jewish New Year
all places owned and controlled by
members of that race are closed and
special services were conducted at
Temple Emeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28
HELP
ELECT


Do you want to help re-elect Wood
row Wilson, president of the United
States?
Send in your contributions. Ard
more must stand its share of the cam
paign expenses.
Following is the amount contributed
up to yesterday:
Daily Ardmoreite Force--------$l4.OO
Other Contributions ----------- 2O.OO
Fridays Contributions --------- $50
Saturdays Contributions ------ 500
$i4.5O
Contributed Today
b. G. Ricketts, -------------- LOO
j. s. Alverson --------- LOO
Ardmoreite Want ADS VIII sell thai
article you have for sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-28

Evening
of OF Y
bgth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21
Cen. ScGles HE Own Saccsssor. /.

Governor Bilbo this morning
announced the appointment of
Adjutant-G General Erie C. Scales
as his own successor.
This was the first act of the
new Governor after reaching the
executive Office. The appoint.
ment is for a four year term.
The selection was not a political
surprise, as it had been general
ly known for several days that
General Scales would be named.
Shortly after the primary last
summer several well-known mil
itiamen were proposed for this
honor, but only one or two of
them were active aspirants, but
they WITHDREW several weeks ago.
General Scales was named by
Governor Brewer to fill the un-
expired term of Adjutant-Ge
al Fridge when the latter resign
ed. He is generally recognized
as one of the ablest militia offic-
ers in the country, and is deserv-
edly popular among both the Of
ficers and enlisted men of the
National Guard. jackson News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

Breathes there man with soul 80 dead
Who never to himself hath said.
my trade Of late Is getting bad:
IN try another muslin adj"
II such there be. 20 mark him well:
For him no bank account shall swell.
No angels watch the aolden stair
To welcome home millionaire.
The man who never asks for trade
In local papers. oft displayed.
Cares more for rest than worldly gain.
And patronage but gives HIM paid.
Dc = Rightly friends; let no rude sound
Disturb his solitude profound.
Here let him live in calm repose
Ensought except by men he owes.
And when he dies go plant him deep
That naught may break his dreamless sleel
Where no rude clamor may dispel
The quiet that he loves so well.
And that the world may know it's loss
Place on his grave wreath of moss
And on stone above. Here lies
A chump who wouldn't advertise"
-Davie County Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

ed through visiting the leading machine
shops and conversations with experts
using the gas that the hardest and
toughest steel made crumbles to ashes
in very few minutes before the terri
fic heat $500 degrees) which is gene
rated.
The necessary apparatus consists Of
torch used wherever the oxy-acety-
line welding method is followed, q tank
Of acetyline gas, u tank Of oxygen gas
and two pieces Of small wrapped rub
ber hose to connect the tank TO the
torch. A gngs 10 show pressure
should be part of the outfit. but for
an expert it Is not needed.
The attempted safe burglary men,
toned above bears all the ear-marks Of
first-class mechanic who after burn
ing hole three by five inches through
the door Of the vault between the knob
and combination dial, for some reason,
fright or failure on some part Of his
apparatus, had to abandon the job. A
good mechanic criminally inclined, Of
course, could make his own tools and
gas and the majority Of yeegs or bank
burglars are skilled mechanics.
DAN s. LEHoN.
Mgr. So. Div. the VIM. J. Burns
international Detective Agent, Inc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21
Sic Transit Gloria Mississip

The inaugural ceremonies OF
today at Jackson prompt the re-
miniscent observation that twen-
ty years ago John M. Stone stepp.
ed down from the pilot house of
the ship of the State of Missis-
sippi. His retirement from the
executive Office closed thirty
eventful years of government un-
der that noble trio of Confeder-
ate brigadiers, Humphreys, Stone
and Lowry-"we will never look
upon their like again"-and III
cluding the seven years and a
half of reconstruction rule. Gov.
Stones retirement also marked
the dying and the borning of dis
tinct eras of political life and
standards-of the old and the
new order. There were surviv.
ais and lingerings of the old, but
the change decreed was then as
visible as it was irreversible,
While noting it, the crossing of
the divide does not invite COM
ment; further than the remark
that it is no less natural that the
evolution was deplored by the
generation that is vanishing.
than that it was welcomed by
that which was to lawfully take
over 91 the heritage, = Vicksburg
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21
Money and the War.

The fact that German paper
marks are at a discount of 20 per
cent in Amsterdam-in other
words that gold is at a premium
of rs per cent when measured in
that currency-leads to forecasts
that, with a continuance of this
depreciation, Germany will fin
ally have to abandon the war for
the want of money with which to
carry it on. There are, however,
many authorities who refuse to
consider national bankruptcy as
a factor in the decision.
Before the war broke out the
world was filled with experts
who said there could be no Euro
pean conflagration because the
banks could not finance it. But
the war came on. nevertheless,
and after nearly a year and q
half with colossal expenditures
no one can forecast whether it
will end soon or last for years.
The New York Commercial be-
Iieves that while depreciation
will hurt Germany's commerce
and credit, its effect on the out
come of the war will be negligi-
BILE. The war will be decided by
munitions, men, nerve--and these
may be had without money. 1t
might be decided by a lack of
food, But Germany will have
to be pushed back into her own
borders before she will be forced
to face the specter of starvation.
In the American civil war
Treasury notes fell to 40 cents on
the dollar. The South's paper
currency was of little value aft
er the first few months of the
struggle. But both sides kept
on fighting and attrition-not lack
of money-beat the South. When
the supply of men and food gave
out. she was forced to yield to
the superior numbers of the
North.
Germany's enemies have an
advantage over her in the fact
that their credit lets them sup
plement their own supplies from
abroad: But a greater advan-
tage lies in their superior re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21
No Developments
in Bank Robbery

No new developments have beer
made in determining the identities o.
the robbers who made the attempt or
Tuesday night of last week to enter
the vaults of the Merchant and Farm
ers bank. though two detectives from
the Pinkerton and Burns agencies were
sent here by the bonding company lanc
the American Bankers association. OF
which the bank is q member. The de.
tectives confirmed the impression held
by the bank officials. that the job was
done by professional burglars, and that
they did not make greater headway
with their job can only be attributed to
the fact that they run out of gas which
was used in their blow-tor ch. Their
purpose in breaking into Holberg' q
Hardware store, next door to the bank,
was to find out if the vault could be en-
tered from the store.
The communication from the detec-
tive agency, printed below, which was
sent out after their representative
made his investigation here shows that
the methods used to enter the bank g
vaults are entirely new, at least in
this section. and 80 effective is it liable
to prove, that it is startling, and all
banks. sheriffs and chiefs of police are
warned to be on the lookout.
Before the end of last week the safes
in two banks were blown In towns in
Alabama. One near Montgomery and
the other at New Decatur, who're a
safe was blown open, but luckily for
the bank the ,afe was turned over snd
the robbers were unable to lift it to get
at the money.
The following is the warning sent
out by the detective ag, ncy:
WARNING! WARNING!
To Banks. Sheriff an CHIEF Of o!ice
A new phase IN safe br' aking has
been brought to light throu h recent
attempt to 1o) oank m, mber of the
American Bankers association in
Southern state. the investigation of
which deve'o led cts that are start
ling.
Its application i, practically noiseless.
and its effectiven ,;s i, ond question,
and the necessary apparatus is easily
carried in an ordinary suit case. In
the opinion Of experts ro safe made
can Withstand an attack Of this charac-
ter, and particularly those in the small
country towns whera rejection is US
ually lacking.i
After returnin from his investiga-
tion OF the attempted robbery, we had
our Investigator make further investi-
cation of his theory. that cetyline or
prestolite gas has been used to burn
through the door Of the vault and learn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

sources of men. If the war set
ties down to case of killing man
for man, the Allies ought to win
from the fact that they have
have more men than Germany.
But as long as Germany can feed
herself and turn out munitions
with which to arm her armies,
those who expect to see her de-
feated when her marks 90 down
to zero will find themselves sad
ly mistaken.-N. O. States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

The recent speech of Senator
John Sharp Williams shows that
he is really a Sharp John Will
Jams, and people are beginning to
ask if he is to be allowed to mono.
police the ability of the Senate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

Dreaming that you are worth a
million dollars doesn't render you
eligible for membership in the tax
dodger class.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-01-21

Eor Gallo PRIVATELY: five good work mules
W. SusS 40 Jersey springer cows and heifers,
l bailer, mowers bull rake dump rake and plows
' "' va w. L. RANKINS,
Rroohville, Misa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
OAHU TEAM HAS
|. Slight EDGE in
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Local Polo Contingent Favored
t0sWin;FrDm Kauai DeIega-
ton This Afternoon

Oahu should be the faycrite in the
polo match, which viii begin at 1850
this afternoon at Kapiolani field. The
home team will have numbered on
the field Walter Dillingham;. Harold
Castle, Arthur Rice and Walter Mac
farlane. Those poloists have made a
reputation In the past and with good
ponies cut today the prospects are
bright for victory
Kauai will have a strong four, In
ending Jay Gould, Malina. James
Spalding and Charles Rice They will
be mounted on new ponies of thor
oughbred type. and promise to make
it Interesting for the local contingent.
Malina is considered the hardest driy-
er in the game; Gould is thorough
tactician, and an expert at back-hand
stroke, while both Rice and Spalding
are finished players. Whether or not
the Kauai team work will be az good
as 0ahu's remains to be seen, but
the local team should have a slight
edge this afternoon.
The Positions
The positions OF the players, in this
afternoons game will be as follows:
Kauai; NJ. Spalding, No. L; ].
Malina, No. 2; C.. A. Rice tcaptainl,
No. 8; Jay Gould. No. 4.
Oahu--No. l, w. Macfarlane; No. 2,
Harold Castle; No. 8, w. F. DiIling-
ham Captain; No, 4, Arthur Rice.
The officials win be as follows:
Referee-Lieut. L. A. Beard.
Timers-T " King, Charles ].
Falk.
cGalkeepers-R. McCorriston, Fred
Wichman.
Eight periods of seven and a half
minutes each will be played and there
will be a three-minute interval be-
tween periods, with the exception of
between the fourth and fifth periods,
when the interval yin be seven min,
Tourney Schedule
The complete schedule of the tour
nament is as follows:
September z2--Oahn VS.. Kauai.
September 9-Oahu vs.. Maui.
September 14-Oahu vs. Army.
September .16-Maui VS.. Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

. a
Ponies used .by the Oahu team in
todsy,s game will be as follows:
w. Maefarlane-H alemaumau, lndi.
go. Gold Dust, Kehau. Hnapala.
II, K. castle Jennie c, TIE Tute,
Buttons, Kaiulani, Keoki.
VIZ Dillingham; Helen C. Inland.
Out. Grey Dawn, Quick Silver, spe-
cial Delivery.
A. L. Rice-Kapahi Girl, Peaches.
Grandma Bess, Puuloa, Lady Judd.
Oahu will be the better-horsed team.
The Kauai ponies are practically ali
thoroughbreds and have. not been
thoroughly schooled at the game.
Past Records 4.
The record of past tournaments is
as follows: 1902, Oahu won: 1907,
Makawao wen; 1909. Makawao won;
1910. Kauai won; 1911. tie, Kauai,
Oahu and 5th Cavalry; 1912, Oahu
won; 1914, Oahu wen; 1915, Oahu
won az -.., ..,.. -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
ILANGER'S VICTORY
SPOILs DOPE SHEET
ONlSWIMMING RACE
Star Bulletin Selects Seven
Winners Out of Eight Indi-
viduaf Events Last Night


With the exception of two events
fthc Star-Bulletin's selections as pub
lishcd in Fridays edition won at the
swimming last evening The two first
place positions were selected as sec.
end by the Star-Bulletin. Seven out
Of eight individual events were pick.
ed. Ludy LANCER being the only swim
mer 70 upset the dope. The other
miss was IN the service relay.
in beth the 5O.yard events the Star
Bulletin selections for the first three
were the same. Here Is the list OF
the winners compared with the Star
Bulletin selections on Friday evening.
the names in Roman type being the
winners and those in boln-face being
the Star-Bulletin selections:
50-yarsi -Konosaloff, winner;
Star-Bulletin selection, konoWaloff.
50-yard service Pingry: Pingry.
50-yard championship--Duke Duke.
Diving-Fuller; Fuller.
Breast-stroke-George Keaweama.
hi: George keaweamahi.
100-yard novice-Lorrin Thurston;
Lorrin Thurston. Gan Kin zee with
drawn: Thurston picked for seeond)
50-ysrd girls-Bernicia Lane; 6er-
nleia Lane.
500yard championship-Ludy Lam
ger; pnks-Lanoer. 80
Service relay-Alert; De Russy.
These swimmers look best tonight:
220-yards-Duke, Cunha, Kruger,
LANCER
50-ysrd boys Konowaioff. Snbotine,
Matsuguma.
ioo.yard service -Pingry. Johns,
Murphy.
100 yards-Dule. Cunh8, Lane.
100 yards. irls-Bernicia Lane, Hell
en- Rosa. Carrie Lane.
220 novice Leslie Lemon. Nitric
Konowaloff, v. A. Franco.
4f0-yard championship Duke. Lam
ger. Yollmer I'll -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
PHILIP ZANE MAKES
NEW BICYCLE RECORD
TO SCH0FlELD POST

Philip Zane Of Troop Y, Queens
Own Boy Scouts says be made a new
record on q bicycle from Honolulu TO
Schofield and return Friday morning.
Zanc's time was hours and . min
utes. He left e q Hail & Sons IN the
morning at 3 :06 and arrived at Sch0
field at 7:46. His time was taken
by Charles Brown a L. o. Hall 4
Sons and signed BY Lieut.. Il w.
Prunty of the 4th Cavalry upon his
arrival at the post His time was
taken upon his return by j. w Har
yey. Zane left the post at S:4H anc
arrived hack in Honolulu at 1904
He made his trip on an Indian bicycle.
loaned by E. O. Hall & Son.