davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Bs ptist Church

Ser ices ne, I Lords Day As usual.
Sur day Scho, VI iGo
Nc rning wors zip n2
B. 4. p. U. TOO
Evening preach. nR AZ
wednesday evening pral 'er mtg sSo
The Junior Union willln ss at 40
Subjects
Morning Esthcr's cxultau on or who
knoweth whether thou art com to the
Kingdom for such time as this.
Eyening-Naaman the Ieper.
baptism will be adm inistered asif
Sunday morning..
u hearty welcome 10 extended To sl
70 attend all Ger services
a. G. Bin ,iAxer. Pastor.
- -
NJ. Z. CHUkCE
Sunday School 1850 T. m.
Morning service .::S.
EvsainG ssrviee At 800 o'clock.
Hobjsets
All Who come to wershipf~i,h We Viii
b .os, heartily wslcoasd.
vsrth League or Sunday svsplns
at 7ioo o'clock.
Wednesday prayer melting ct 500
a Ooefai Invitation 10 estss dsd 70 Il
\ 7. sshAsAAuA hssA
The state herald., 1916-02-18
A full line Of Watkins emsdies
irwin Stock Co. real estate Office.
J. NJ. Irwin. Agt.
Piano At A Bargain.

We have stored at Holyoke a strictly
high grade piano. which We will sacri.
dce rather than re-ship to Denver.
his is the chance Of 4 lifetime for ths
bargain h,nte. We intend to sell or re-
ship this piano. Write quick II inter.
ested. The Denver Music Company,
Denver. Colo.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
FIJI ut Presbyterian Church'

HoI irs Of Ser vices:
Sab bath School and Bible Clao =
l0:0.a. m.
Z nd, ayor at 700 p. m.
hiidw eek prayer service wednesday,
500.
n osehin.y at ii:3O Il. m. and 500 p.s-
Subjects:
Strangrs. in the city will And cor
dial selcom,i In all aur churches.
Good rlusie.
Lee a. Brink, Pastor.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

The business man who conducts his
business on the principle, Get every
dollar you can and keep every dollar
you get, b" never helps much in building
up his tome town.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Does Your Church
Need Money?

We have new plan for raising money for Churches
Womens Clubs and other organizations No investment is
required your church needs money. if you inter
ested IN raising money for any other purpose write d
rect or hand this advertisement the president of your La
DIES Aid Society the Chairman your Guild, your
Pastor BY merely asking for Church Plan full par
tcuars will be Immediately SENT
Address fundDepartmens, Good Housekeeping Maya
zine, IIo West 4Ist St. New York CITY.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Wanted

800 Students to prepare for thsss
kind Of positions;
A s.enograpncr. salary go: book.
keeper. country bank. salary to begin.
90: combined stenogrAph and book keep
or. real estate Office. salary. ~: teach
or To business subjects In high schools.
salsry from sSo 10 sib0. Many others.
such wants are coming from BUSINESS
seo every day. wn,s for Cur ssv
1914 catalogue. A1dsssa
The state herald., 1916-02-18

Large Map Of Phillips County for oDs
c,llar nn1 half and two and . half
Harvey G Capmsn. Civil Engineer,
Wrsy. Colo
The state herald., 1916-02-18

II you have anything to sell. tell th,
people about it through the columns o!
he Herald.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Order your calling car At MS office
Have you ever seen copy Of the old
'eliable Orange Judd Fsrmeri Call at
he herald Office and get a copy.

Patronize the home business man
who advertises his business and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

Always be loyal To your home town
and county
The state herald., 1916-02-18
(25 Years Experience)

Persons requiring my services win
hnd It to their interest to call on ne or
phone. Satisfaction always.
Make dates with Phillips County Sts ts
Bank or at Herald Office.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Christian Church.

Nunday School 1880
Preaching il:D
Christian Endeavor TOO
Pfvsehing 500
Mid week prayer meeting and Te&ch.
srs meeting 500
,Ihjects:
We have room sufficient to aceomno
dai all our friends and cordially invite
You to attend oar vorukip.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
All Coats
far ladies, misses and children
at absolute cost
Scheunemann's Store.
All Coats
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CA0E2

II you are interested In any ooaassa
o. any matter before the lnsesios D.
partmeni, write to Clark q Wright.
.egis,ersd land lawyers. goa p Streel
". w topposite Cen1 Land oAice).
Washington. d. c. Free informstsue
about contests and where 10 obtain
,eiip. loeatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Wealth Of Good Reading Matter for Every Member Of the Family

enens
the whole family
TERI
ant hbors before j il stool
The state herald., 1916-02-18
For Sale.

10 bushels of turnips at my farm, al
80 cents per bushel. An opportunity
for the dairy MANS e. Evans.
The state herald., 1916-02-18
Any person may keep himself vel

Any person may keep himself we'll
posted on current local .ven,s, uc 4.
garded as well rod man, know whats
what and who's no in the community,
and have numerous attractive PROPOSE
tions placed before him for the trifiing
investment of about three cents week
For proof Of this statement invsy4 a
liar and a half IN this ps.sr.
The state herald., 1916-02-18

If you want business, 20 after it, and
with good advertising, for the busi-
mes will not come to you without it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
ENTENTE REGARDS SUCCESS
AS GREATEST OF DRIVES

London, England The capture of
ihiepval by the British and of
Combles by the combined Anglo
French forces. announced in the
latest official communications is re-
success on the western front since
/ the opening of the grand offensive.
The fall of Combles was expected.
| For weeks it had been i'll process OF
| encirclement by the British and
French but the capture OF Thiepyal,
which was announced too late for
comment in the papers, has provided
IL genuine surprise because it has
been stumbling block in the adj
vance of the British left almost since
/ the beginning of the offensive July
! / when a check at Gommercourt was
suffered.
Thiepval's fall gives the Anglo
French forces the whole line OF low
/ hills which slope to the plain upon
which the town of Bapaume makes
the next fortified center.
4 The semi-official accounts of the
capture of Combles speak of the
large number of the garrisons and
the great quantities OF warlihe
stores taken.
/ Reuters official correspondent
says:
This great success was won at
very small cost, thanks. in part, to
the excellency of the artillery and
in part to a real collapse of the
,Gelman defense"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
WOONsOCKET BOY
WITH LIBERATI
FIRST CORNET III. Il. KENFfELD,
FORMER MEMBER OF OLD
THIRD REGINlENT BAND.
HERE BEFORE.

Howard Lee kenlield, of Chicago.
first cornet with Liberatis famous
band at the Corn Palace this week,
is not playing at his first engage
ment in Mitchell. Just thirteen years
ago, in 1908, he was a member of
the old Third regiment band of
Woonsocl1et which furnished the
music for the cornerstone laying for
Mitchell's city hall, for which hopes
We're entertained would be South
Dakota's temporary state capitol.
Mr. Kenfield's visit has recalled
to many Mitchell people the pres
ence of the Woonsocket organiza-
io0 thon probablv tha best banA in
seut DaEota, Ill the Conn Palace
fol the week OF 1908. This band
played engagements all over the
state and WAS present at three en-
campments of the South Dakota ma
tional guard. during the incumb-
eney Of Charles n. Herried as gov
ernor of the state.
Mr.. keniield commenced his
musical career at Woonsocket under
the tutelae of A. T ireland, director
ot the band at that time Mr. Ire
land is now With the present Fourth
regiment band with the South Da-
lota troops on the Mexican border
-Nt'rer leaving Woonsocket for Idaho
Mr.. kenfeld moved to Chicago sew
eral years ago and has been making
it his home. lie has been With sew
eral OF the larger theatrical orches-
tras and bands in Chicago.
Mr.. kenfield is a son of Judge w
H. kcntield once states attorney OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
Line Of Attack Has Been Pushed Forward 4
Mile As Result of Completed Operations
In West
KING CONSTANTINE IsOMME CAMPAIGN
Said To Be Ready To Caat
Lot With Entente-More
Greek Soldiers Rebel

London, England Greece appar.
entity is on the verge of entering the
war on the side of the Entente in the
opinion OF the leading military OBJ
servers here today.
King Constantine now is reported
to have consented TO such action.
The revolutionary movement. how
ever. is continuing and on the island
of Crete. 400 Greek troops in Cameo
have joined the revolutionary forces
Regulars Join Rebels.
Sofia, Bulgaria. via Londonl--
After ten days heavy lighting be
tween the Serbian and Bulgarian
troops on the western end of The
Macedonian front the Bulgarians
have forced back their opponents
compelling them TO retreat along the
whole front. it was Officially announc-
ed today
Scrbians Hold Heights.
Paris, France Serbians have re-
pulsed three violent Bulgarian at
taclls on kaimakcalan heights, it was
Officially announced today.
Expect War Soon.
Athens. Greece.-In circles very
close to King Constantine the belief
is expressed that he will declare wal
immediately.
General Constantine MoschopouIos
chief -ofstaff of the Greek army, and
900 officers have signed memorial
addressed to the king, demanding
that Greece abandon its neutrality in
the war. Early reports that General
Moschopoulos had resigned, accord
ing TO the Reuter- dispatch from
Athens conveying the above informa-
ton, were premature.
Haggle Over Terms.
The French press of Athens, which
for the last month has been sharply
ing every suggestion that he could
honestly be desirous of Greece join
ing the entente allies is silent The
entire Greco-Entente situation has
chan~cd over night and ii is reported
3laG he entry Of Greece into the
N5T aas suddenly becoln a mere
question of days on the terms King
Constantine indicated TO the Asso-
ciated Press Aug. 81 namely, Il
guaranty of the integrity of Greece
mud a loan sufficient to equip the
army and cover the cost of the re
mobilization.
The Associated Press learns that
the coldness OF the diplomats the in
difference of their governments and
the bitterness of the press OF the En-
tente powers WAS due TO a suspicion
'of the sincerity of King Constantine 5
desire to enter the war. which was
based on a private conversation be-
tween the king and an entente di-
plomat almost month ago and which
the Entente governments are salt
to have insisted on regarding as re-
vealing the true attitude of the mon
arch. Notwithstanding repeated OF
iicial and unofficial assurances tc
the contrary The publication OF the
kings declaration first opened the
eyes OF the Entente representatives
ito the possibility that they might he
misjudging King Constantinmisjudg.
ing King Constantine and finally led
TO frank explanations.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
WAGNER MINUS
ALL PREACHERS
RESIDENT CLERGYMEN HAVE
ALL RESIGNED TO SEEK 9TH
ER FlEIDS-CLOSE THE
CHURCHES TFMPGR-
ARILN.

Wagner. s. D. Within few days
Wagner will be in the unique posi-
lion Of being withou, resident cler-
eyman. by strange coincidence all
The pastors Of the local churches hav-
ing decided to retire. All Will seek
new fields.
The Congregational pastor, Rev.
Mr. May, ard family are moving to
ankon. MI May having been as
isigned the Running Water, Perkins
and Lyden charges. Rev. +. Paul,
pastor of the Baptist church, has
preached his farewell sermon and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28

again will enter school. Rev. A. T..
Olson. the Methodist pastor, also
preached his farewell sermon and
Will permanently depart from Nag
ner.
Just what the members of the sew
eral congregations Will do for new
ministers has not vet been decided,
the prospect being that the three
churches will remain closed for some
Time
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
PREDICT $40 FLOUR.

Minneapolis, MINI. ~ Local
millers predicted today that
flour may retail at $40 q barrel
in the near future if wheat
prices continue to raise. Wheat
prices slumped somewhat today,
preventing further rise in
flour, but the quotations were
firm at $3.50 for first patent
grades in barrels in carload lots.
Flour is IS a barrel higher
than a year ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
THIRTEEN WE'RE uNLrCkY,

Minneapolis. Minm Thirteen per
sons were injured. none of them dan
eerously, when motor TRUCK
crashed into an auto bus carrying
thirteen passengers here today Five
passengers We're badly cut by flying
glasS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
RELEASE BRITISH OFFICERS.

washington, d. C.-The release Of
Major Arthur S. HUMPHREYS and
Lieut.. Hugh Levicck, the British
arm officers detained at Ellis Is
land on their arrival from England,
was ordered by Commissioner Cen
eral Caminetti of the immigration
buI eau TODAY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
.H|CHMORE RAILWAY
LINE is APPROVED D
STATE COMMISSION PUTS IT'S O
*. ON BRCCE PHoJECT-sYs-
TEN BACKED BY MITCH-
ELI COAlMEKCi..n
LUB.

Permission for the construction of
a railway line between Mitchell and
Highmore has been granted to the
tlitcaell x Northwestern railway
company by the state railway com
mission Local enthusiasts are hoping
that this is the last chapter in two
years of liti- ifion, subscription pro-
Iiects, and meetings which have been
undertaken TO secure Il railroad for
IGann Valley.
Buffalo county has been without
railroad always and during the past
years has been making persistent
effort to secure one. Mitchell business
men. seeing the advantages of secur-
ing the jobbing trade of this terri
tory, early commenced a campaign to
persuade some company to build into
this district. Finally dispairing of Sc
lring help from the outside, various
propositions were startcd 10 Gnanc
the rosd with capital from This vicin-
tty
Something over Year ago, George
W Adams. railroad promoter from
Council Bluffs, was given permit
2v the railway commission TO con-
,,5,.. ,,,!o,i, op, ,i,i. =" '','I', M
alley. ShPposs"ly .,,! @ .n's ended ,l' .ne
,'''s..' w, ',g'''-liS az 80, ooile ~ w.
fu'i'.7 ,VN''' i" ,l u''i W. o1;'oha,l "
g''''i ~ 'l' -. ,ll'.i,. ~
''.s's1.'7 ''''}N'" F" V's'." y - io' 'i'' .
'i'''
''.'.,''' 's"'NS ','"' ,,,.,
=, !" S'9 ,'''ie W.. ~ i'' ,',' ,,;i,or
9.{N'on: :, ~ '.'l's''' az W. 'N p"',,'.' WY,
NC. ~ - 9 ji','''s'' n'l,1s .'.e -
S'iSli p"iii', ~ '.i"'' "''i' q p' 1l,oai
'-,''i ~ our - o'''' ~ i'i,'.', 80
~, 80 ~ 49, ni,
VT le'a ~ s'a No''eius'o'i ''l'l VA .
=. w Mo"''' 9us ~ o'. ~ 49, = ~
aii'' ne M''S '.foi ','. -, ,''s DE- W
.,,r,,'I ,,,,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28
WILSON'S FRIEND BEATEN.

Trenton, y. j. Senator James
MARITIME won the Democratic
nomination for United States
Senator by safe majority over
John Westcott, according to the
vote canvassed today. Wescott
is the states attorney general
and best known as the man who
nominated Wilson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28

The Government Forecast.
South Dakota Partly cloudy and
colder tonight Thursday fair and
cooler. Frost in morning.
The Temperatures.
By The Republicans Recording
Thermometer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-09-28

Thermometer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per L. S. A. T. Thomas, due from
San Francisco at o'clock this even
ms ~.-. -. -.
For Honolulu-Iieut.-C Col. Andrew
Hero, wife and two children, Capts
Ames, " d. Dixon, Samuel FranFen'
berger and wife, w. S. Mapes, Her
schel T. Tupes, r. S. Hyer and wife,
Lieuts. p. g. Blackmore, w. II. Brit,
ton, r. G. Guyer, j. V. Klander, J.
b. Ludy, c. A. Meads, wife and child.
r. A. Sharon, G. e. Tooley, wife, son
and mother: II. G.. Muhlenberg, L. G.
Whiting. three army nurses. Capt. T.
NJ. Clinon, U. S. N, and family, r. B,
Cox, Mrs. W. Frank and child. Miss
l.. Kittson. Mai.-Gen. W. A. Kobbe,
U. s. A. retired, and wife; Mrs. Sloan
and two children. ..
For Manila-Col. Guy Carleton, wife
and daughter; Capt. c. NJ. Spears and
wife, Lieuts. ID. II. Connell and wife,
l. j. Develow, wife and son; J. A.
Dorst. n. Y. Duhamel, B. f. Fordge
and wife, NJ. j. Herbert, E. s. j. Ir.
vine, G. S, Wallace, wife and sister, l..
u. Worsham. three army nurses, Mrs
G.. W. Dean and daughter, Mrs. p. Ra'
NEE ami two children, Mrs. S. SeatOn
and two daughters. .-... .... 49,.
Per Matson steamer. LurliIe, due
Wednesday morning, October Is. from
San Francisco-Dr. C. Buffet and
daughter, Mrs. c. x. Lyman, w. II. c.
Greig. E. Bengston, Miss Orley Hens
ley, Mrs. E f. Baty, w. w. Brier, Miss
T. B. Danforth, c. j. Atkinson, MIR.
and Mrs. A. Sprik, Miss f. de Luca,
Mr.. E. B. Carley, Miss S. Fedeman. A.
Selner. Miss G.. Dickey, Miss Lurene
Cook, Mrs. Frederick Danforth, Miss
Elinor 3. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
White, Z. P. Waterhouse. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
AND
STRENGTH rule
STOCK MARKET

BuovIncy and strength continue To
dominate the stock market both in
listed and unlisted securities, Sales
Of listed securities between boards
were sos shares and at the session
3l2 shares. Oahu was especially
strong and sold at SO 10 Other sales
were. Waialua 50 II, Eva IS, Pion.
eer - ~, McBryde IL IL. Paia 2S5,
Pineapple 50l-2 and inter.Island 1876.
Engels Cooper continues its ad-
vance. After 1850 shares sold at 2lt5
there were 700 shares sold at $3.50
and the quotation then stood S3.4T l-2
to 1882 H. Mineral Products also
scored an advance There were 1000
shares TO sell at sl22 l-2, after which
it rose 10 $l2i at which figure there
were transactions OF $500 shares.
Mountain King sold at 65 cents and
Oil was quoted at 1926 TO SO and Tip
perary TO s cents. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Lack Of LIGHTS
MAKES TROUBLE
FOR SKIPPER

Next Monday morning the final
hearing in an Investigation Being
made by the United States inspectors
of huiIs and boilers into a complaint
filed with the local office by Captain
Henry Lyons, master OF the Eben
Low gas schooner. Nokolii, against
Captain ID. r Nicholson, master OF
The Tnter-!sland steamer Hamakua,
will he held .-.....
The complaint alleges that on the
night of Monday, October ., between
s an. O'Clock, the Hamakua was
navigating in the harbor of Honolulu
without having her regulation side
and head lights burning.
- u. S. Inspector of Hulls Joseph J.
Meany and t.. $. Inspector of Boilers
Thomas J Heeney began the investl-
gation Monday of this week and took
the testimony OF Captain Lyons and
Captain Nicholson. Yesterday anoth.
cr hearing was held at which Captain
Lyons and the Mokolii,s crew test.
fled The hearing was continued To
next Monday morning, October Is,
when the Witnesses for the Hamakua
viii be heard ".. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
PERSIA MARU is
FIRST BOAT TO
!. COME TODAY "
Japanese Liner Goes at 7 A. NJ.
Tomorrow for S. F.: Niagara
Steaming at 10 A. M.

AT ll:25 this morning the 7. X. X.
liner Persia Maru was sighted conf
ing mp from the Orient She locked
this afternoon al Pier l6. bringing 162
steerage passengers and 500 tons OF
cargo for Honolulu. The steamer VIII
leave al o'clock tomorrow morning
for San Francisco, taking the next
mail which will close at the postofiice
al 8 o'clock tonight ,... 81. -:
At $50 this afternoon the Cana
dian-Australasian liner Niagara Is due
off port. according to wireless re-
ceiyed this morning by the agents,
1heo. II. Davies 4 Co. She brought
SO IONS Of cargo for Honolulu and will
cock at Per I, steaming for Victoria
and Vancouver art 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning instead of midnight tonight.
She will take - fiTst-cabin. 1 second
aud one steerage passengers from
Honolulu, also I25 tons OF canned
pines. ~
The Niagara will take mali for the
Northwest, Canada and Europe, eX-
cept the. Teutonic Allies countries.
What mail for the Eastern states. and
California accumulates between >
o'clock tonight and $3.50 tomorrow
morning, when mails close, will be
despatched by the British boat.
Due tc arrive from San Francisco
al o'clock this evening is the U. s.
army transport Thomas She will
steam for Manila about noon Satur-
day. The transport docks at Pier g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
jeavier Derricks, Different,
Office Locations, Enlarged
Refrigerators Put In

" the liner lott Yokohama on the
late on which schedules received by
castle q Cooke, Toyo Kfsen Kaisha
agents, called for her % do, the 81
,eria Mnru Is now steamng toward
Honolulu, Copies OF the schedule of
Ais steamer and the Korea Maru have
he Siberia leaving Yokohama October
and the Korea Maru November %.
The schedule calls for the Siberia 10
cave here October IL for San Fran.
dsc0.
The local agents have had no ad-
ficee as 10 the Siberia Marus date OF
departure and other adWces conflict,
hne stating her TO have left Yokohama
October 8, the other giving October 0.
according 20 the Japan Advertiser
much delay was met in fefttting both
NieamerB because OF the shortage OF
labor at the Mitsu Bishi dockyard and
anelne works at Nagasald, the Asiatie
rlolera epidemic having caused many
mechanics 10 refuse TO work
Besides improvements In passenger
and cargo accommodation Installed
when these boats were in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12

NUMEROUS IMPROVEMENTS MADE
TOSIBERIA MARU and KOREA

the steiner have been refiited on a
large scale At HeH York each OF
these ships Was equipped with four
heavy derrci,s, each able to lift
freight weighing thirty tens These
heavy derricfs were specially
equipped 10 handle the enormously
heavy cargo often taEeD on board in
the Pacific ports since the war.
Though the two liners are five or six
years older than the Big twin liners.
the Tenyo Maru and the Sbinyo Marn,
they can be classed among those
transpacific shils, which are fitted
most luSuriOus!y and comfortably
Among several conspicuous i'm
proyements which the Togo Kisen
kaisha is planning 10 introduce on
these two shlIH are an extensive
smoking room and a barber shop.
They viii be entirely rebuilt, without
paying the least attention To their or
iginai design Both the pursers and
the surgeons offices will be situated
az more convenient locations.
The two liners viii have in future
fine ice storage, larger than on any
other transpacific liner. This an
nonncemelt will be welcomed by
many as the Improvement will mean
an ample supply OF fresh vegetables
and meat on every voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-12
Charley Comes
Back To Life,
Sports Merrily
Whale Shows MatSonia Pas
sengers His Death Was
Greatly Exaggerated

Farallone Charley is doing business
yet at the old stand, passengers OF
the Matsonia, arriving Wednesday
from San Francisco, declare
Farallone Charley is the biggest
whale on the California side of the
Pacific Ocean He spouts higher than
any other whale, He comes right
alongside the incoming ships and
catches biscuits and fried eggs or
whatever else passengers may toss
TO him. He shorts with the power Of
a steam siren to attract attention.
August 60, when the Matsonia was
nearing the Farallones bound for San
Francisco. the officers saw a big
whale in fight with a number OF
swordfish, A few days later dead
whale was seen floating in the ocean,
Farailone Charley was officially re-
ported dead. Everyone was sure the
fighting whale was Charley.
September 20. however, his familiar
snort and his size and the way he
catches biscuits was again noticed
alongside the Matsonia as she passed
the lightship inbound and the officers
and crew are quite sure that Faral-
lone Charley Is alive and in good trim