davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
IMPROVED ACREAGE
M CLEARED HOtsI

FrnufiuE read road fine acr~aae
improved etfh small house ger
feH aud hrrfiea HU fenced and
.raas fenced uataaIu o. $500
terus SEQ doeu. lH month";.
'Ioss tp kirkland frfrt and So.
1srs1n Hhtftra sr fare tp reaI.
innfs Come across today af 90.
naf4oa Take Fact Madison car
end kirkland boats az Madison
paris direct tq kirkland. cali at
hurke a Tsrrara office Tor ker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

steamer kulshan VIII cali a. Port
Townsend. uorthhound Saturdays
onlv leaving Seattle at 10 y. m.
Points marked - are boat landings
Passengers for these points and for
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements Tor landing
and assume nil risk and liability I'm
making such landing Steamers pas.
Honeor rate does not include boat land
Ing rhhrgeF
naEgHgs liability b. limited ~ wear
inE apparel not To- eVceod Nf0p for
whole Ticket $50 pounds allowed free
Steamers and srhcduies subject TO
change Nithout notice Freight rr.
cciNcd dHih foi nl points tcxreptinR
Tacoma named Cos RhuVc schedule
Tickets must bc purchased ~ ticket
office open from $50 m. 90 ~ 90
midnight
~ stT SOt NJ Na,IaATfoN 90
Ticket offire. ,oimsn Dock
Phone. Main 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
s6--Homesteads

coLviLt.e iaaisn fsssffatiaH wsshins.
ton. epen f1r ssttlemsnt ufaatns
July 20 Ataut tAe.0ah Hff3s fruit.
fsfH ant aairY iauas caupisis see
tiousi mau ard description. resfpaid
tsr Soldiers sailess fos their Nia8~sl
20 ths etqn 90 Sp4nisr uars fasF regis
tsf ~ sssnt Write 90 fef tiahs
FERNS whirh - wiu furnish free
NMtTH a MewWEA ne8m its RAGE
nlss ssssss. Web n~1nos1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
73personals

13-Personais
I kunAkENH~ Ar Z. Ar rtiEY rs
l denr 40 cents a roll Jacobs. rt
uidE
REafsrrnEp MIDWIFE af. win-is
sen. f3s ism y W Phone ballard
1871
MISS HARDING =. mA 49,,
los Apt rsmA Hotel ttii rhifd
I MASSAGE IRE NuErMArisM ANb
4 iumbsso m short tiius guaranteed ~
ra eharssi references Nnpgaaiinis
/ Hotel fpem II
/ -utf ACQUAINTED HociErf," meet,
tHKs THURSDAY evenings so Pine 81
Phone Nain 1890
HAariME PLAYING taught 10 90 10 is..
.ans' success guaranteed tet zee Fsn-
sass, uidF
7 LADIES Az stsst surcs.sfai fsmsaY.
/ pesi'iysiy guaranteed. Madam crans.
iiEs iih Az.
| or MARRiED nEHT MATRIMONIAL
paper pahHshsa Mailed frre rhs
Correspondent, Toledo. ohie,
IfAntEs ~ rRnrnIE NANn INF
snd money - eatiins 1893 nreaawsy
sso coNPtrrr brsaAfs.t Wizard
cafe R-ssntn snt TETON
MASSAGE , "g's ma
/ So MwHctfkNra iureh Willard csfs.
s~Nerth snt rninn
Z tae DINNER Appealing dishes Willard
/ csfs ssssr'h std fFinn
Nf~H nAIs fenaiFs4 saf Peoples nsns
VS.
LADIES nY Hesgt AAFuH ruatfffEff
! F0afanfssd 1888 Hfoadsar
| nfNNFe ora wUnke-~isss ffh a..
MISS fEWrf.fs=-MASGCun ftfsI
Third ofrirs 10
As8ANatHtW tges haf. tses la a..
24-Business Personal
WANTED. nv MIDDLE. AnEp WHOM
- rf~rrnnHrNfs eifh tadf Huh
Some rash ~ hFin stesk stafk fsafh
Address Asgt Ffar
-~~~~~~~~~~N~-~~~~~~-~~
GDsrtssul M@I.,..,-w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

star Want Ads cover the entire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
20 ACRES $500

N 700 Afs married ieHGss ard ~aHi 20
uofk Va ons camp. 90 stii butia 700 a
hauA pn thia and les Faa paf for e.
tike fsnt close 60 .ehaai tasn sna
rAiireaa We hase the best lana pFapes
sisiau Iu thts state We N.ri 20 tell
Tou shouf lf Circular free
y s. rHrEnH g1s caiannis ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

fuH uErtitF oN LANDS
Handy fs gur mills and camps
Write ur 500 O. t MEfkLEIOHN
MAJ Land Dept ffoi g. e. smith uldF
SEATTLE. WASH
You deal wifh ua direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

a GENTLEMAN OF coon CUTrFr-
ter. with some means SAINTS fa meet
glrl mr. widow. between 20 and go mai d.
rimpnY " suited Address AS. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
13-For Sale Poultry
l5--Lost and Found
2o--Msle Situations Wanted

a HOLLANDER. Al MIXER.
wants situation as farm hand
Marysyille. X. r. ID. /. Box Is /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05

I kunAkEWs~"tN Ar T. AT riiEf rs
I dome" 40 cents folt Jacobs r.i
. FffNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE

O. on BOWS
s. 1H MuHIH rEn ACRE
AID IH.ArUE rukCrs nfCH
level iard. HHaf Seattle sec pho.
fnEfarhn
WELL. uups
rf Iaunsr Errhanre uidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-05
l9-Male Help Wanted

Wanfef 20 affsHnnon mnfk FersmsF
sfsf csrrisr preferred 80 rtffaisf'an
MsaaEer TIE stsr ifaf Fsssafh ave
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31

Manager M. C. Campbell of the
Langdon Elevator Co., is having
concrete foundation put in for new
coal sheds that will be erected this
fall on the railroad right-of- way north
of the elevator
John w. Scott, one of the effici-
ent deputies at the court house, left
on Mondays train for a visit of
couple of weeks at the family home
in Minnesota and will take in the
sights at the big state fair on his
way home. Mrs. Scott and the child
rem are visiting with her father, Peter
Penner during his absence.
Walter Scott, who has been visit.
ing relatives and friends in Langdon
for some time, motored over in c. E.
Johnston big Hudson Six, driven
by Leonard Kinsell, accompanied by
George, Edward and Leonard J an
ston, and Miss Pearl Scott, who seized
the opportunity to run home and see
the old folks for few moments be-
fore returning to Langdon. -Lawton
Republican.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
DrS. Smith & HuoheS
DENTISTS
OFFICE Hours: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 9 to 12--l toe
Donovan 8I0Ck

New ads appear in this issue of the
Democrat for the Langdon Auto Tire
Repair Shop, of which NJ M. Darling.
Jr., is the new manager, and the Shoe
Hospital of Felix Meder's on Walnut
street at the rear of the Dedrick
block. Both Of these places of busi-
ness enjoy thriving trade and help
to keep the business wheels of Lang
don going round.
Mrs. Nicholas Irwin has as visitors
at her home this week, her aunt. Mrs.
Mcbride, of Collingwood, Ont, and
her sister Mrs. White, of Vancouver,
B. c. They arrived on Fridays train
and expect to make a stay here of at
least month. Mrs. Mcbride came
by way of Port Arthur, Ont, where
her sister, Mrs. Gordon, mother of
Mrs. Irwin, has been visiting since
leaving Langdon last spring.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31

A bad accident was narrowly
averted Tuesday evening when the
autoes of j. j. Robson and Rev. Geo.
c. Lee narrowly escaped collision on
the court house corner of Third and
Spruce street. In order to avoid a
head on collision the Robson car made
wide turn and was partly ditched
alongside the court house fence. No
one was hurt and the car will be out
of the repair shop before many hours.
Visitors for the past week at the
home of F. E. B. Mercer are Mr.. w.
G. Fair, his brother in.law, of De-
troit, Mich, and his neice, Miss
Aurelia Adams, of Petoskey, Mich.
They left Monday morning by auto
for Darlingford, Man., enroute to
Winnipeg, where they will visit with
relatives for few days before going
west to points in Alberta, Saskatche-
wan, Washington, California, Ne
braska and other points, where they
will visit places of interest, not ex-
pecting to return to their homes in
Michigan until about Christmas time.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
= Local Happenings 6
Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulke
3lock. First door upstairs. Phone 27

Talk with T. E. Burke, Schulkf
Block. First door upstairs. Phone 2,
c. P. Getchell and wife were
Wales visitors here on Friday after.
noon with several of their Langdor
friends.
H. D. ALERT was passenger Fri.
day to st. Paul, where he has beer
spending most of the week attending
to business matters.
Attorney W. A. Mcintyre and wife
autoed here from the Forks and made
an over Sunday visit with a number
of Langdon friends.
Mrs. Ted Hanson and Mrs. P J.
Antony were over from Munich O,
Saturday making a pleasant visit with
a number of their Langdon friends
Merchant Dan Shelley and wife auto.
ed over from Iona Tuesday, Mr..
Shelley looking after business matters
while his wife spent the afternoon
with friends.
). II. Harlan was at Inkster, Con.
way and Larimore couple of DAYS
during the week adjusting hail loss
es for companies he represents over
the northern portion of the state.
Anton Clodt and John Hautz each
shipped in full crew of threshers
for their machines from Fargo on
Tuesdays passenger. Men are now
in demand to handle the threshing
since machines got started to work
this week.
Chas. E. McComb and wife were
here part of last week from Winni.
peg making visit at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. C.
McComb. They came over from the
Peg in Mr.. McComb' big auto, leav-
ing on SATURDAY. afternoon.
Fred w. Mclean was here a couple
of days the forepart of the week from
Fargo. Mrs. Mclean is still visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Orton, not hav-
ing returned to the Fargo home since
the bereavement the family sustained
in the death of Mr.. Orton, Sr., on the
2lst inst.
Dan Porter and his brother, Elias,
were here from Calvin on Friday tran
sacting business at the court house.
1t is their opinion that threshing got
somewhat of an earlier start in the
western part of the county than it did
around here. The best that is looked
for this year at Calvin is half-crop.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
Thresher Books at the Democrat,

Miss Anna Stevenson took Mon
days train for visit of week with
friends of the family at Erie, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stevenson 8
little daughter, Margaret re-
turned on Saturday by way of the 500
from two months visit during the
school vacation at the home of her
uncle, Thos. Stevenson, in Saskatch-
evan.
H. G. Otteson, who has farmed in
the vicinity of Calvin for a number
of years is understood as having leas-
ed the T. A. Brann private elevator
at that place and will be among the
grain buyers on the market at that
point this season.
The Langdon woman's club will
hold its first meeting after vacation
through the summer months on Tues
day of next week, September 9Th at
the home of Mrs Tom Smith. The
members of the club are asked to
make note of this change in the place
Of the meeting Of the club.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
TOWey & Kirkham
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
langdon, N. Oak,

Attention is directed this week to
the changes of ad for the Cavalier
County Implement Co, and the
Schulke Department Store, both of
which leading trade centers have i'm
portant fall announcements to make
to the buying public tributary to
Langdon. Don't fail to read them
over carefully.
Mrs. Tallion, who has spent several
weeks visiting with Langdon friends
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dixon, at Hannah, was a pas
senger on Mondays afternoon train
for the Twin Cities, where she will
visit for while with the family of
her brother, N. D. Dixon, before re-
turning to her home at Fort William,
Ont.
Robert Binnie, who disposed of his
farming interests east of town last
spring, removed with his family to
Minnesota, arrived on Thursdays s
train and will spend some time look
ing after business matters. Crop
conditions in the section of Minnesota
where the Bipnies are now located are
about the same as he finds here, so
far as rust is concerned. Since NOV
ing from here, however Mr.. Binnie
states that he has gone more into
dairy farming than growing crops.
Peter Bester, for seventeen years
engaged in farming in the vicinity of
Wales, was here last week several
days accompanied by his son from
Avon, Minn., where the family have
been located since leaving this county
in 1912. They made the trip over
land in an auto and in addition to a
pleasant visit with friends looked
after business matters. Mr.. Bester
has we'll stocked dairy farm near
the town of Avon and with his fam
lily are enjoying life in quite a nice
comfortable home.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
Safety First. Use Mccormick har.

oaIetV First. use Mccormick har-
vesting machinery. M. Liebeler.
DR.. E. l. Donovan was returning
passenger yesterday from a week s
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Fred Newbern was among the ar
rivals Tuesday having made a week s
visit with friends in Iowa since tax.
ing shipment of cattle to the Twin
City stock market a couple of weeks
ago.
Jas. Shea and Dan Wright, were
arrivals in the city on Friday return.
ing to Wahpeton after a week spent
looking after their farming interests
in the western part of the county
near Calvin.
1t is noted that the Bathgate Pink
Paper made mention in its Thirty
Year Age column last week that in
the fall of 1886 E. A. Farrell came
up from Grand Forks to take charge
of the lumber yard of Hunt, Holt &
Garner Bros.
Rev. Hibbard, who was called
here during the week to conduct the
funeral of the infant son of DR.. and
Mrs. Stromberg, returned on Mon
days train to Fargo where the fam
lily have been enjoying a months va
cation. The Hibbards expect to re.
turn to their Langdon home by au
about the end of the week.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
Talk with 7. E. Burke, Schulke
Block. First door upstairs. Phone II

| lam Will T.. DUKE, SCuulhc
Block. First door upstairs. Phone ~
Fred Schulke returned to the city
on Saturdays passenger from ten
days trip to the Twin Cities.
Mrs. P. P. kopriva was down the
line at Osnabrock and Easily couple
of days last week visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Jos. j. Anstett was in the
city Saturday from Nekoma remaining
for an over Sunday visit with Lang
don friends.
Miss Inez Kelly, daughter of M.
Kelly, left on Tuesdays train ior St.
Paul where she will take course in
business college.
Mrs. Jos. F. Schneider visited part
of last week with friends up the line
at Dresden and Wales returning on
Saturdays afternoon train.
Miss Sue Jackson, who has been
spending part of the summer here Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. D. Math-
eson, left Monday returning to Chi
cago..
"Geordie' Fisher was a returning
passenger Saturday from across the
line at Pilot Mound, Man., where he
visited at the home Of an uncle for
two weeks.
E. Schadwinkel and wife and H.
@. Fay and wife made up an auto
party of Langdon people who made
an enjoyable trip to Cavalier and re-
turned last Saturday.
Miss Sadie Pinkerton left on Satur.
days train returning to her home at
Minot after a visit of a couple of
weeks with her sister, Miss Maude
Pinkerton, of the Register of deeds
office at the court house.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and baby, who
have been making a couple of weeks
visit with Grand Forks friends and
with the family of Mr.. Scott's parents
at Lawton, N. D., are expected to
return home the end of the week.
Miss Jessie Mahon and a younger
sister arrived on Tuesdays train from
Fargo. The j. w. Mahon family
will come to Langdon this fall and
are moving into the Mrs. Flora Nc.
Leod house in the Fairview addition.
j. L. Thompson, who has been To-
Gated at Larimore, where he has open
ed an auto garage since disposing of
his farm property at Wang, was here
last week on business, leaving on Fri
days train for his home down the
line.
Evening services are being resumed
at the Presbyterian church On the
coming Sunday Rev Hibbard, the
pastor, having returned from his va
cation of month which the family
have spent at the Minnesota lakes
near Fargo.
William Haw, a brother of j. w.
Haw, who for the past three months
has been holding a position as book
keeper with the Langdon Elevator
Company left on Saturdays afternoon
train for Davenport, Ia, where he
has the offer of similar position.
Mrs. Flora Mcleod has rented her
property in the Fairview addition to
]. W. Mahon, who is moving his fam
lily here from Fargo this fall. The
McLeods, it is understood, will move
for the winter into the suite of rooms
on the second floor of the Smith block,
opposite the court house.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
Today's wheat-Sl. SO.

Hy WlledC--pI. 90.
Banker 7. L. Tillisch was in the
city yesterday from Osnabrock on /;
business mission.
Judge Kneeshaw farms a half sec.
tlon of the best land located in the
southwestern part of the county. From
fifty acre field he got 25 bushe]
yield .his fall.
Wheat took a heavy slump of elev-
en- cents in price Monday. The Chi.
cago market gives it that news from
the warning nations in Europe was the
cause of the big drop.
On page seven of this weeks issue
will be found the opening chapters of
our new serial story, "Gold. Read.
ers will find it fully up to the high
class of fiction this paper has always
aimed to furnish in its serial feature
department.
Next week will wind up the sum-
mer vacation period of the Langdon
city schools. The school building has
undergone through overhauling and
everything is in readiness for the ar
rival of the teachers and the start of
the term on Monday. September 11th.
Lars Often, one of the old settlers
of this county, who homesteaded near
Osnabrock back in 1882, diedlTuesday
of this week in Saskatchewan, where
he located about four years ago.
The news was received in telegram
which reached his son at Osnabrock
yesterday forenoon.
County Auditor o. J.. Eide has ap-
plications for hunters licenses at the
various banks throughout the country.
With just bare week between now
and the opening of the hunting season
there is no time to be lost by those
who expect to be out with dog and
gun at the opening next Thursday.
Elsewhere will be found the official
proceedings of the meeting of the
from Thursday to Saturday of last
week. 1t will be noted that an ad.
journment was taken until today,
when the balance of unfinished busi-
ness will be disposed of.
Frank j. Schwartz of Sheriff Kel-
lands office took Lawler, the Milton
boot logger sentenced by Judge
Kneeshaw to year in the state pen
itentiary, as far as Grand Forks on
Monday There he turned his pris-
oner over to Warden McGinnis, who
had in charge party of men under
sentence from the western part of
the state.
u Sam Cross. the Olga p. m., who is
extensively engaged in the farm
machinery business there, was here
Saturday transacting business. There
is at least two wekes threshing left
in the eastern part OF the county.
One of the best reports from the
thresher so far in that section is the
yield of Is bushels of Macaroni wheat
to the acre on the farm of Philip
Benoit, which marketed at Osnabrock
brought 81. IA a bushel.
As yet Judge Kneeshaw has not
made q choice as to the successor of
Miss Laura j. Daubenberg as his dis
trict court stenographer. Among
those whose names have been men,
toned for the position is Miss Helen
Sanford, stenographer in States At
torney Grimson's office. Miss San
ford had a try.out as court steno-
grapher lately in Judge Kneeshaw' 3
court at Grafton and her Langdon
friends would not at all be surprized
to hear of her being given the ap.
pointment.
Courier Democrat., 1916-08-31
Or. ]. P. SCHWlNGHAMER
Dentist

OPEN DAILY
Forenoon . 8 100 a. IN. to II m.
Afternoon. II 80 p. IN. to 6 100 p. III.
Evening -. 100 p. m. to 1000 p m.
OFFICES:-Up Upstairs in Schulke Block.
LdngdOn N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
LAST PLAY OF SEASON.
To Be Given Tomorrow by Knights
of Columbus Association.

The knights of Columbus Dramatic
Association is to present a new one
act play, entitled Who's Your Hus-
band" and a one-act musical comedy
entitled The Monday Dress Rehearsal"
tomorrow evening at Gonzaga College
Hall, As l street northwest, which will
close the season. The proceeds will go
to the Catholic Church Base Ball
League. The plays were written and
are under the direction Of John f. Lui-
itch. Arthur NJ. McCreight. the must
conduct the orchestra.
Those participating in Who's Your
Husband" include Mrs. Sarah Deeds,
Misses Estelle Murray, Lorese Luitich
F. J. P. Cleary, B. S. Lawns. Irwin Cos
grove and Maurice Jarvis.
The cast of the musical comedy COM
prises Misses Mabel and Beatrice Cos
grove, Anna, Martha and Virginia Ford
Charlotte and Minna Pairo, Virginia
and Ada Stack, Margaret Hardin, Mar
gerite keane, Edith Lohmeyer. Agnes
Holden. Marie Militzer, Hannah and
Marie Regain. Ethel Roddy. Marie and
Edna Strudiey. Blanche Slattery, Jennie
Whelan: Messrs. Ed Cunningham
Denis Council. Joseph Degnan, Harry
Fornwald, Frank Hall. r. j. Horrigan
s. Leo Mccarthy, John NJ. McGraw, j ohm
Powers, Harry Spier. Harry Schwarz
Frank Mcclure. James Sullivan
Thomas Heany. Thomas Holden, George
GIddings and George Daddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-24
First Predicted Volcanic Eruption

To H., Editor Of the Star:
The cabIed report of the eruption OF
Mauna Loa deserves more than a pass
ing reference. 1t Is the first predicted
eruption of a volcano. the first definite
achievement Of the infant science Of
melancholy.
A preliminary word of explanation.
The two active volcanoes of Kiluea and
Nauna Loa are on the Island of Ha-
wall. the largest of the Hawaiian
group. Although only twenty-five
shown that there Is no connection be-
tween their activities. kiluea is con-
tinuously active as boiling pit. but
elects no lava. Mauna Loa. with a
height of nearly $4,000 feet and slope
of only 4 degrees. is not only the larg-
est active volcano. but the largest
mountain mass in the world. During
the last century IT has poured out more
lava than any other volcano on the
globe 1t is of the same type as We
suvius, its eruptions being intermit-
tent.
For the past five years the Hawaiian
Volcano Observatory has maintained at
Kiluea laboratory for scientific re-
search. This Is supported by the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology and
by a voluntary society in Hawaii. Its
director is Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar.
Careful study of the records of
Mauna Loa revealed the fact that its
eruptions were more or less systematic
\ rift line on the side of the mountain
was mapped. from which line all the
eruptions had poured. 1t was discov-
cred that eruptions alternated on this
line between the north and the south
sides of the summit crater Finally, it
was proved that each lava flow was
preceded by an explosion In the summit
crater, and that the interval between
this explosion at the summit and the
pouring forth of lava from the line of
weakness in the side of the mountain
was about three years.
In December. 1914, occurred a pre-
monitory explosion at the summit Prof
Jaggar. on attempting to reach the
crater. was caught in an arctic blizzard
and suffered considerable hardship, but
persevered and completed his scientific
observations. Since that time the Ha-
Wailan Volcanic Observatory has had
on record the definite prediction that
within three years from December,
1914, there would be an eruption and
fow of lava from the north side of
Mauna Loa.
The last lava flow was on the south
side in 1907. The prediction as to the
north side. or strictly the northeast
side. is important. since it was a flow
from this vicinity in 1881 that menaced
the town of Hilo and finally stopped
less than a mile from the town
The present eruption somewhat an
ticipates the three-year period. but not
sufficiently to detract from the scien-
tific value of the prediction. The "a :
Of the eruption, but those who have
followed the careful work of the SCI
entists afe confident that the pre-
diction as to locality will be fulfilled
equally with that as to time, and that
lava has broken forth on the northeast
side Of the mountain. almost in q direct
line between the summit crater and
Hilo. SIDNEY BALLOU.