davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The store of the Winnemucca jew
erly & Loan company will be closed
until January 8. 1917, as l have been
called to San Francisco on important
business. TED ZEIPH,
ADVERTISEMENTS Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Gard of Thanks

To those volunteers who so kindly
assisted us in removing our stock of
goods this morning, in anticipation of
the fire. we wish to extend our thanks
PALACE TAILORING CO.,
+. j. Oliverius, Manager
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
THE wINNEMUCCA CASH STORE

Has just received a fine line of fresh
Christmas Candies. Also fresh Fruits.
Vegetables and Cut Flowers for your
Holiday needs.
A. c. FISHBURN & CO.,
First National Bank Building.
Phone 144
4-30 Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

Everybody likes nice hot popcorn
Call at Mrs. Cooney's store and see
The new all electric Butterkist ma
thine in operation. -advt.tf. :
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

Butterkist popcorn and fresh cleo
trio roasted peanuts sold in any guam
tity at Mrs. Cooney's store.-advtu.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
NO VAUDEVILLE ACT At
NIXON THEATRE TONIGHT

Owing to the inferior class of the
vaudeville act which opened at the
Nixon Opera House last night, the
management has closed this act and
there will not be any vaudeville at
the above named theatre until Sunday
night, at which time the Washington
Duo will appear in classical comedy
and harmony singing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28
Gold and Silver Proving

In company with George b. Austin
visit was made to Hayst9ck. Aus
tin is a thorough miner Of practical
experience and in the theory that
comes TO the man who wor * mines,
handles ores and kn,ws conditions
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-28

The ground burned over is perhaps
the most valuable business area in
town and will undoubtedly be builded
on as soon as weather conditions will
permit, although the owners were not
in a position today to state definitely
what they will do.
Most Disastrous Fire Since 1905
The fire of this morning was the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
sett" by Carrie Smith French.

The efforts of those who helped with
the entertainment were much appre-
ciated and they are requested to be
on the program next year. Messages
and letters of greeting were received
from the following absent members:
Lottie Flanders Sprague. Waterville;
Nora Palmer Dennis, Athens; Tom
Tolman, Dunsmuir, CAL: c. c. Kins-
man. Cornville; Nina Hamn Keck
Bowling Green. Fla; Lillian Judkins
Judkins Earle. Cranston, r. l.; Alfred
J. Smith, Old Orchard; DR.. Guy c.
Emery. Holiday. Utah; Emma Carr
Morrill,, Brunswick; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Frost, New York. N. Y; Anna E.
Judkins E. Providence r. l.; Flor
ence Fogg Everett, Newark. N. j.:
Fred 8. Robinson, Oelwein, Iowa and
Wilbur D. Palmer, Worcester, Mass.
Harvey D. Eaton of Waterville al
though not an alumnus, sent a mes
sage and much regretted his inability
to attend. Thomas S. Emery of Boul-
der, Colo. a former superintendent Of
schools sent greetings.
The shower coming as 1t did pre-
fSiAtSu tAO ASooilS VI SOlilc VI tIlc lCL-
ters, but next year they will be read.
Forty Of the alumni were present.: l..
L. Smith, Sanford Strickland, Minnie
Bowman Judkins, G. P. Fogg, G. N.
Smith, c. H. Blackwell, Carrie Smith
French, J. w. Amazeen, Ernest S.
Tufts, c. S. Moody, Della McDaniels
Herrin. G. R. French and w. H. Pal
mer of Cornville; Arthur S. Woodman,
Athens: w. c. Hobart, H. G. Went
WORTH Hannah E. Wentworth, DR.. Fred
erick Kincaid, DR.. Julia Nay kincaid,
Minnie Beal Lord, Emma Smith Tuttle,
Eugene Swain, w. B. Whittier Jennie
Palmer Hobart and Della Bigelow
MCGUIRE Of Skowhegan; c. S. Wes-
colt and Georgia Green Wescott, Mad
ison; D. B. Hobart, Minnie Green
Sprague, Hattie Squire Clement and
Sadie Parsons Harvell. East Madison;
Ivanella Smith Palmer. Hinckley; Gus
sic Bigelow Burrell, Hartland; Emma
Smith Rowe, Oakland; May Parsons
Tooker, Westfield, n. j.; Emma Moody
Frost, st. Adams; Carroll E. Judkins:
Clara Palmer Shepardson, Wellesley,
Hills, Mass; Bertha L. Palmer, w.
RoXbury. Mass, and S. j. Bigelow,
Lowell. Mass. Thirty-eight members
and their families and 80 visitors max.
ing in all 10.
At no meeting yet has there been 50
much enthusiasm shown and a quo
tation from the letter received from
Fred S. Robinson will give food for
thought as to what may be done when
seven years more have rolled away:
In the whirl Of time, for there is no
quqestion but that tempus fugit' it
will not be so long before the semi
centennial of the first fall term Of the
c. H. S. that was held in 1873 It is
quite probable that there will be a
large contingent Of the boys and girls
of the early '70's at the semi i-centen-
NAL in 1928"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
,ur meals and generally get more than

our meals and generally get more than
We do.
This is certainly some great country
but one cannot realize It unless they
have had a chance to cross 1t as We
have done and seen many Of the won
ders which it surely contains. Our
trip south which took us through 1S
states and over 5000 miles, was worth
a thousand dollars Of any mans
money.
We are all enjoying ourselves here.
but have a longing desire to go back
again to the dear old state Of Maine
but know we are needed here to pro-
tect the flag Of our country which
waves over the head Of US all both in
time Of peace and war.
Each company Of the Second Maine
is on a different ranch, scattered out
along the border for a distance Of so
miles. l haven't seen Harry Pinkham
or any Of the company NJ fellows for
nearly a month, but when Harry left
Laredo he was having the time Of his
life, and seemed to enjoy life in the
army.
Four Of us fellows here wake j
across the Rio Grande yesterday. and
stood for a while on the Mexican shore.
It surely did not look very good to us
in a country where not even weeds
could grow but only a few cactus
bushes.
We do not get much steak here, nor
ham and eggs, but are fed on beans
| that are cooked, raw. burnt, smoked or
stewed with potatoes. meat occasional
ly, rice, prunes, peaches, apricot. tea.
coffee, or something else that is cheap.
Each man is allowed q cents a day
for rations which barely keeps him
alive, but we are not kicking for we
are not starving but manage to keep
| living.
| I got a box Of stationary from home
yesterday and have been writing
steady ever since. it is half gone al
ready. We have hard work getting
any here for we are either broke or II
miles from the nearest book store, with
no way to send after any thing.
| Would like to hear from you again
for news sounds good to soldier boy
G. r. c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Letters from
Maine Boys In
Border Service

Santa Rosa Ranch, Laredo, Texas
July 80. 1916.
| Dear Mildred:
Received your letter this forenoon
and was very glad to get it. Our mail
is not very regular but comes two or
three times a week or whenever any
truck or team comes down from Lare-
do, which is 12 miles north OF here on
the Rio Grande river.
Our camp is right on the bank OF the
river giving US splendid view OF
Mexico and the barren country there.
1t is something unusual for us to see
any green grass or a shade tree. Ev-
erywhere it is sand that we see, ana
at our camps back in Laredo 1t was
| six inches thick in our company
street, but is not quite so bad here.
We have sand storms here nearly
every day, and they come upon US
without giving any warning. 1t Is
binding to be out in them. The ma
tives tell us we haven't seen real one
Yet, but we expect to before we leave
this place.
| We are to stay here on this ranch for
so days, and if nothing new comes up
/
quarters in Laredo to await further
order from General Funston.
This ranch is owned by multi-mtl-
! lionaire who owns many other ranches.
1t is Is miles from one end to another
and is one mile wide. 1t is all planted
over to onions in September and the
crop is harvested in April.
! All Of the men working around here
are Mexicans and they receive from 50
cents to dollar a day for their labor
and have to board themselves on that
Across the border men are working
| for almost nothing and everybody is
| starving. 1t is no wonder they are
raiding across the border. All they
ever raid for is something to eat. If
the Mexican government would only
provide for their people, trouble would
soon cease. The only trouble across
the line now is made by Villa and his
troops who are again coming to the
light to perhaps start more trouble.
Carranza has patrol which travels
up and down the border continually
doing their best to keep things quiet
1t was only this forenoon that we
watched across the river and saw a
patrol of II men go down river on
horseback.
The water here is very poor but is
nothing like what the people Of Maine
think it is. The greatest fault S
there is no ice to cool it with and Is
lukewarm when we drink it.
We are not yet at war with Mexico
but we surely have war against the
flies which are thick. and help us ca,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
boy Of IL, the youngest babe of sir
months.-Damariscotta Herald.

A bad accident took place Saturda,
on the John Savage farm at NORTH
Woolwich. Mr.. Savage was driving 4
moving machine in his field and IA
amuse the little miss, Marion Skinner
who makes her home with them, h.
had put her on the horses back, some.
thing which he had never done be.
fore. In some unknown way the cut,
terbar got clogged in the grass and
tipped over the machine, throwing
down Mr.. Savage and the 9-year.old
child, as we'll as the horse Mr.. Saw.
age escaped injury with the exception
Of a cash over the eye. Marion brok,
one bone in ner wrist and splintersd
others and hurt her leg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Maine J0TTlNCS

Mrs. Grace McEachern, who has
been working at Jacobs restaurant in
Damariscotta, Wednesday evening at
tempted to drown herself. She had
climbed over the rail Of the iron
bridge when Perl Woodbury. who saw
her. rushed up and grabbed her. She
fought desperately and her clothing
was badly torn before Mr.. Woodbury.
succeeded in getting her back to safe
ty. Domestic trouble and hard work
are the causes Of the rash act. Mrs.
McEachern is not living with her hus-
band and is trying to take care of six
little children. The oldest is a blind
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
IF TOO FAT GET
MORE FRESH Ap
Be Moderate in Your Diet and o.
duee Your Weight. Take Oh " y

0dVO VS'S"ss GN0 Vii II
korein.
Lack of fresh air, it is said, we.,...
tho oxygen-carrying power Of the booa
the liver becomes sluggish, fat accr,.
lates and the action of many Of tn. W.T.,
organs are hindered thereby. The b.,,.
action becomes weak, work is an .so,,
and the beauty Of the figure is destroy.a
Fat put on by indoor life is unhearhv
and If nature is not assisted in throws.
1t off a serious case of obesity NAV rss,at
When you feel that you are getting ~,
stout. take the matter in hand al ons. .'
Don't wait until your figure has beccn..
a joke and your health ruined thron.ss
carrying around burden of unsishAsa
and unhealthy fat. ivy
Spend as much time as you poss,hr
can in the open air; breathe deeplv ~!
get from B. E. Bither. Augusta. III 'S y
H. Beane, Gardiner, Me-, or any drus
gist box of oil of korein capsules. tss.
one after each meal and one before y.
firing at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are dow,
to normal. Oil of korein is absolnts,s
harmless. Is pleasant to take, helps ~
digestion and even a few days treat
ment has been reported to show M.
ticeable reduction in weight.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
POTATO NOTES

Up to and including Monday. Aug.
q. 95 cars of potatoes have been ship
ped from Aroostook county Of the 1916
crop. OF this number Caribou has
sent forward "a of the 95 cars. two
week before last, 26 last week and s
on Monday. Nine cars left Caribou
Tuesday and II more Wednesday,.
making total Of 54 cars from Carl
bou up to Wednesday night, Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Carol HalIett, Eastport, q Suicide.

Crazed by recent drinking and locked
up Saturday night in the station at
Eastport, Carol Hallett. 26. and un-
married, stabbed himself five times
Sunday afternoon with jack knife
and died four hours later. His father
was formerly owner Of the Riverside
Hotel, but lost money and died in the
insane asylum at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

For Representatives. to Legislature
Frank G. Harrington, Augusta
Guy P. Gannett. Augusta
Charles. e. Bushey. Wateryille
Edmund D. Noyes, Watervtlle
Edwin W. Ellis, Gardiner
Frank L. Besse. Clinton
B. H. Gates, Vassalboro
Walter r. Burbank. Chelsea
c. E. Clarke. Randolph
Edgar NJ. Lenfest: Manchester
Frank w. Libby. Litchfield
Tudor g. Jennings, Wayne
Theodore W. Longley. Sidney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

For Representative to Legislature
Ernest L. Mclean, Augusta
S. Curtis c. Ward, Augusta
Sherman L. Berry. Waterville
Gedeon Picher, Waterville
James w. Jones, Gardiner
Alvin B. Brown, Clinton
Willis B. Crosby. Vassalboro
William B. Trask. Chelsea
Ernest 1. Goodspeed. Randolph
Joseph W. Emery, Manchester
Millard H.. Jack, Litchfield
Waldo c. Lincoln, Wayne
Simon G. Hastings, Sidney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
A\\Ot >tthr\ls.


fadrp iunn u ChAppclle Nili be- a
ranailam fpf ouutY iHiNo - 'h'
AaAnsl primaries
iay v ltkait snHapnses ~ ray
dAniu lar AnmlnNlIpn 'of taNNtt
JndFe mDlrc' t8 thc Nepahllean go"
at he primaries nn AHEHtt ialN
II Roles sep9blltap ennfid"'
,,r county iute primary elr ho"
august tot un solleila loof support
s.a-s~#
4 II 8oeati hrfrliY annHaaren ~
candidate fw County lndvr' applrft
tn lhe pflmafy elcgtlon, AnKuas lat'
lnla
n + nnrllnEamr herewith annnnnr'
IA hls MNaldacY f0f County lhdFn.
uhioel to the ltepnbllcan primaries
A1enst at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
PAGE SEVEN

dar iof nunb Anpcrinlendenf. sub
lect to thp nepnbliean primaries.
Alyet ist. lie is A competsnt
sf houi mha
iie lrader IA authorized ~ an
aNHnpe lhr fanallarY ~ Nra Il M
gmghell inr onniY superintendent.
subject ~ Republican primaries,
August lat
Mfa Ninnln Patterson OF spring
ef lnNnahip Aaa announced her can
tldnrY fof County superintendent ~
s. h1ois snble.t lD this Hepnhlieaa
primaries August tat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron COUNTY ATTORNEY

I bsye filed my application "a a
candldate fpr ihe Republican nomina
uAn fnf couuY AilnrueY ~ Logan
County NHl appreciate the snp'
port of tho Republicans AZ the pri
mary election on tIEhat iat
IANFa fnRPnfiftN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

y 70 tuswrrias blind iha in lheas "
Y NdliHm slease 1c tafefli 10 ae N
hn pte. fe sadress given Ia tina y
'iv Nfr ihe aaif~4i plainly n
~ ieft brought 10 rbr leader "
4 office i1 not require stamps A. v
aaga ineloae gaur answefa in n
\ srried engelapes IA repl, ling to ~
4 advertisements ehefs references %
~ lfe aski fef 40 mott send tho n
4 original frfefeu ea ssnd s4piss =;
. . o' Them onle u
ly HbHN NHAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

1hn lrAtw ~ authorized 10 an.
nnnnoa mo candidacy Of Arthur
Nabik for The nomination for foun-
AttorsY auhieci ia tho R"puhll'
can primaries AngpAt lat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron srArs senAroa.

The Leader is authorized 10 an
rounra tars lauRslun " tifthfe. ~
candidate fpf ihr aiat~ senate l2tn
district subject 10 TIM HHpnhllcan
primtrioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
FOR COUNTY Asse ssoe

" y hc'inirg announces ais csn
lldaeg Tor count assessor subject 70
the Republican primaries To 10 1eli
August Ist
Tho Leader rs authorized tD an
pyinfe the ftndt4aeg ~ Nm if
Nerte9 fnr fonn'y aAaeHor eyiee'
10 the action " us Republican prt
mlrle8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron REppr8tnrArlvF.

Amos Ewing NJ uulhris an
uouuoea hla cnadliarY 'or represents
i've ffn Ilstfirt Logan county. mb
lert 10 Tho Repabllsan primary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron County SURVEYOR.

Geofga W Hednr authorizes rhs
radef - anmonHcs BIS candidacy
for ouuiy Surveyor subject 70 ths
Republican pflmttirt August Is'
fuhn HAnkin authorizes Ihs
iridcr tA announce hls candidacy for
I nnniy surveyor. auhief 10 fiepub
llran primaries Auguat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron COUNTY, rRrAaunFR

Frank Wolfe aunDnnrnA ms cnndi
dacy Tor Comfy fresgHrer subject -
the Republican prlmaries August lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

ltyx yxfNef NHgHa1
WANTED gNn iIorses from 70 ~
~ iia0 'o i2eu 10O ilofass e
from io 4 ~ goe - 1889 700 4
Nplea oe yfR isfolsls NJ
3 W. have contract tor aboye Y
& h0fea and muies and pay highest y
H vieen See ns before you seii "
Fl Trim BrDs ane block north lone u
y hotef n
~ Fywr yNNN wxYYw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER.


y lfat Dlsifftt
I lllteehl Announces hia fnnii
iaes Tor county commissioner fifs'
district subject 10 tho Republican
primaries. AaguAt !
Fd Nekcan aulhDrisea The epdef
tD a b. iHnee hl8 nnddasY fnf fonniY
lnnulAHonrf rili district subject
'a Rsma'ifaa pr'mAfiea August is'.
Tie lcndef ls authorized 10 Wh
nonafe n 0hsfhMter as 4 cnndi.
date laf ,oaay rlmmiaflnnef tifst
AHtfiet iNaaa olnls sunle, 20 the
Bnuuhnm aflmnrf IN August
nann ~ Hennei Guthrie h1ainess
man a1rr. sishra "a aNnonnce ha
rAndllaeY hefefe lne AltH.i mlmar.
lo' aa candidate pa tho pouocnlie
NNkai mf rmni5 foWmlHelonef Flfst
d.sule'. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
WANTEU--rU EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE 720acro farm Zen
miles from Parsons, Kansas. vel
improved; neumbranee. tifo0o0o
equity. si0.0o000. Want Okahom,
farm or city income property
i20 ACRE FARM In Goliad county
Texas, ordinary Improvements un
incumbercd, price, t2i0o0 90 Want
hotel OF store building.
iG0.ACRE FARM in Phelps county
Mo- mortgage. 81 10000 equity
100000 Want Oklahoma farm.
STORE BUILDING in chlckasha. OK
lahoma, mortgago, $500 90; equity
siO.2Oo00, Want farm
100 IN Ellis county Oklahoma. mort
gage, $3.50 90; equity. 5000 90. Want
Hive stock, city property or auto.
lGo IN Ellis county Oklahoma, so
bottom, mortgage Sloso ooi equity
til0o0o Want gmall farm hcrc.
Many other trading propositions.
BAGGETT g. PEELER.
Members Of Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

The Leader IA authorized ln an
nnrnee ihnt W " " ah'fa ad WI
Dc apilaafp fof sheriff aihirrl ~
ma Repuhl IN plmaflea Ausu4t
Chas Davis NJ Nnlheli tnenshiF
nOlhofites Tho leader IA apfpnne"
h,s candidacy fol Sheriff snhieri 10
the decision " ihr prmonfai@ pfi
mafles. AuRnAi lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event or delivery BENIN i'm.
lerfect, or paper being rolled. twisted
Y mutilated. subscribers are urged to
Nake immediate complaint to the
business office in person. by teie-
phone or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label OF their
paper. II shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label Is
changed, If not, notify this office. II
you wish your subscription discon-
tlnued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued. In chang
ing addresses give both old ati new
addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
NTUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-A position as bookkccper
by young lady. Address *" care
OF Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

Al A. Leef authorizes The paf4
leader ~ aaaoanOe that he 1 q can
dlda'e FOR fenomiha'Qn goF tae "
fiee " CONT glefA leet 10 the
Republican primaries Apgast iaf.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
!" X Bergman authorizes fne
Daily Leader l0 auoQlce als caaal-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07

WANTED 70 a"- you sell u N rvnt
n flas a Leader Classy F'fs" adJ
llnrs. Z tines. m cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED a home 70 board baby IN
during the day or want elderly wu
man to stay in my home and care i0r
baby Address. M % care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-07


Livestock.
Hogs. sHc.
Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu, e0c
Wheat, per bu.. g5c.
Prairie hay, psr ton. $500.
Alfalfa hay, per ton, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
devil s HISTORY
LECTURE SUBJECT

ssWho Made thu Deyilqy was the
subject Of the lecture last night n fhe
Opera House. when Fpanrelist Nc.
Cord said In mart.
eFhaf n heinz called .the daviis az.
lists IN the universe Is yery evident
from 3 sta,dy If sf,os3,s word and world
Though This mysterions' being q mar.
sonaily invisible ia man. vet We See
tokens az 6is; person aIiiv and work
s.Tha Riblp H. ver.v cIasr ~, Etta si8an.
tity Of the devil. and IN NTH re snid
and New Testaments his ners5nalsty
Is repeafetly nfated in the cieaTest
terms The p;i,ie not anil, 4eIle 81 .s,s
aresent existence Int go;rg hack ~
the becinninr ~ thines tsils ~ HE
nosition and evan his snnes-snea ~.
tore sin entered the universe SATAN
A. ,one time VAS the Ia ,o We = char,,S Z
posifion thar ,Isced .bin, nert 81 ohrssf
h sufhoritv see I'VE 9ss1I re vas
not safisfied With fhis 6ieh nosition
hit wanted 10 ne iika Cod SAILS
1lt12-I4 This az course was high
fraasav anS rass,St.,, = ~. Ell het
fle, az the, s,nivesse ,one.third - The
angelic host sided with Safan N HE
rebellion while fwo.fbirds ren,aine "a
ioyal 10 chrisf
.-xsft Il <f.<,-.st <.-.<se<-.-z 49,. A. = Sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
MOST CITY DEPARTMENTS
WEAR DESERTED LOOK

City offices In the Mcintyre build.
ing were deserted today, as the mayor
had given permission to the different
departments to observe Good Friday
by closing their doors. Except for the
mayors messenger. Carl Widemann
and H. H. Kennedy in the road de-
partment, and Robert d. Bicknell, Sc
gregation clerk in the auditors office,
there was not q soul to be SEEN
Clerks in the city treasurer's Of
flee and most Of them in. tne other de-
partments in the Kapiolani building
offices were off for the day, but de-
partment heads were all hard at work
this morning.
George NJ. Collins, city engineer,
kept himself busy on the roads this
morning, as all Of the road gangs are
at work. There Is too much work
to be done for as to take holiday
he said this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-21
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
IS ONLY A MIRACLE

The DAY Of miracles is yet at hand
according to the testimony in police
court yesterday in the case against
Have Pele Kai for needless driving.
Henry Bega, utility man at the Boys
Industrial School at Waialae, testified
that he was passenger in the ma
chine driven by Kai, and was sitting
in the front seat There was one
other passenger in the back seat.
Both the passenger in the rear and
Bega; were sleepy, and Bega noticed
that Have Kai was sleepy too, and
advised him to stop the machine ct
Waialua where they would sleep on
the ground for the night This the
driver refused to do.
Then Bega fell asleep and didn't
wake up until he found himself swim
ming around in the water near the
Waimea bridge and the other passen-
ger and the driver also houndering
around, with the machine few feet
away.
Mr.. Rathburn, manager of the Ka-
hnku ranch and owner Of the car, testi-
fed that he found the car next morn
ing with the wheels sticking up in the
air. He says It Is q miracle the boys
where not all killed, as the drop over
the bank was nearly 80 feet,
According to the statutes, Judge
Monsarrat will transfer the case to
Judge Whitney's juvenile court, as the.
driver is several months under 1&