davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms IN
moder1 house; rates reasonable, on
car hnes. 2209 Welton st. MAIL
6951. Mrs. Clara Mays. n-l3-1s
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
3'46 Welton street, on carline. Phone
Mornings only, Olive 344. Mrs. Della
Eyans. 4t-1-17-pd.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR RENT-One furnished house.
Call Olive 13OR1. 1887 Stout street.
Mrs. M. A. Cole. 1m-9-15-17
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

Room for rent in private family.
Everything modern and convenient, to
a nice, quiet, single man. Apply at
this office.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
Let Me Grow Your Hair

HAYB PLElnPUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Use Real Hair Grower. Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo. 1t is positively known that this en-, will
grow the shortest hair falling and splitting hair adj
dandruH and prevent grayness. Once thoroughly
tried further nducement is needed Scalp scientifically
treated electric and hair dressing guarantee
hewors, of scalp disease Six week
s 500 Home treatment given.
E. WILLIAMS 2248 Clar<son ST.. DenverJ
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
THE LANDsBERRY ROOMS.

Nice clean, airy, furnished rooms In
strictly first class modern house;
prices reasonable. 420 and 421 25th
St. Mrs. Lucy Reed. Champa 1888.
tfc-9-15.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

This is for you.
but soft, long, beau
not be put on the
Do you want this
write for particulars
kins, the Scientific
Denver, Colo, who
world with her won
hair.
My own hair is
ment. With these
grew II inches in
mained one length
years. What I did
doing for hundreds
do for you with my
Scalp Preparations.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

No more ironed hair,
tiful hair that need
dresser on retiring.
kind Of hair? If SO.
to Madam T. d. Per-
Scalp Specialist Of
is astonishing the
derful art of growing
my best advertise
treatments my hair
two years. 1t had re-
(four inches) for Is
for my hair l am
of others, and will
Matchless Scientific
My treatment stops
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
234O Cleveland Place. On car line;
rates reasonable and place conven-
lent Mrs. A. J. Young. 9-S-ll.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

Wanted-A return ticket to Kansas
City, Mo. Phone Champa 865
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR, RENT-Neat furnished front
room at 2515 Curtis street; call be-
tween and a. m. and after S p. m.
Main 15R3.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
HOWARD HOTEL.

Mr.. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell, large rooms; modern conven-
iences. 2215 Curtis street, phone
Moin 1000 3-1-17c
The Denver star., 1917-10-27

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2S09 Welton st. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
HOTEL HilDRE1R

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$3.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 7OO7. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
s4ouses and Rooms

appearing OF Sc line run
monthly we have
M collector the phone
The Denver star., 1917-10-27
WOMEN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
THIS TELLS The STORY
COPYRIGHTED 1910

If Woman have long hair is Glory to Her. Cor Ills
Every Woman Can Have that Glory If She Wishes It.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
NORWAY LAUNCHES
CONCRETE VESSEL
First Reinforced Ship Sets
Nation Celebrating.

christiania.-Thc first Norwegian
shin to be built of reinforced concrete
was launched the other day IN the
the presence of Premier knudsen ana
/, d;stincuished gathering of shipping
men, engineering experts. and govern
mont officials. The premier. himseiI
an old civil engineer, complimented
the designer on his "epoch- -makihs
enterprise"
The chief Importance of the depar-
ture lies in the speed with which the
>essel was constructed, it having been
only three weeks from start TO
launching. The original frame. more.
over. can be used for each subsequent
ship of the same size. and construction
in the future is expected to occupy
only about half that time.
It is true that this first ship Is only
Of 200 tons, but vessels of 500 ano
| 1000 tons are to be begun shortly. y
10 expected that it will take about sia
weeks to complete Il 1,000-ton ship.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
STOCK VALUES 5 HARDEN |l|||
WlTH SUPPORT OFFERS
Early Session Depression
Follows Short Attack on
Speculatives.
RAILS HARDEST HIT
Quotations Rebound With
Broadening of Investment
Inquiries.
RAILS HARDEST HIT

New York. Sept. c9.-Shorts made
several Intellectual efforts to depress
prices in the stock market today. con-
centrating upon rails and speculative
jndustrials. Rccessions Of | to almost
3 points were recorded during the first
half of the session. but prices re-
bounded easily when it became evil
dent support was forthcoming.
New York Central. st. Paul. Cana
dian Pacific and Delaware 4 Hudson
were heaviest OF the rails, but rallied
on the later strength shown by Union
Pacific. Northern Pacific and minor
issues.
United states Stecrs extreme rcver-
sal OF rs points was succeeded oy Il
net gain of a moderate fraction and
initial losses in coppers and equip
ments gave way to final advances OF
n point of thereabouts. Closing quo
| tations for the most part were at the
days highest levels. Total sales 2:5.
| 900 shares.
A slight weakening of sterling cx-
change ascribcd to the firmer domcs-
tic money rates was the only aiterna
| ton noted in the market for foreign
| remittances.
Liberty bonds We're again Il note
| worthy feature, many lots changing
| hands from par to tho new premium o
10000 at which Il few bonds sold fo
cash. The general bond market wa
irregular. total sales. par value, agEre
| eating s2,745,000.
| United States bonds old issues, wcr
unchanged on call during the Week
The weekly bank statement presente
no features of especial interest, tn
! actual condition of local institution
showing an expansion of st6.o00,0 i
loans and n contraction Of about s.,
80, 600 in excess reserves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
ITAt|AN FARM WOMEN
GWEN SIGNAL H()N0RS

Rome.--Corrcsponuen OF the AS
of agriculture has just completed the
award of 1918 prizes to women work.
ers on farms. In Italy, owing to the
scarcity of agricultural machinery, the
lack of labor since the war has been
felt more than in any other country,
and this lack has had 10 be made up
largely by tho use Of women laborers
in the fields. helped by boys and girls
from eight years upwards.
In March. 1916, in order to cncour-
ago these Woodworking women tho
department of agriculture announced
a series Of awards to be given ut the
end of the year, to those families that
had done the best The awards for
the past year have just been made.
Some of them consist of diplomas and
medals. others of diplomas and money.
The totai shows u gold medals, '.739
gold and silver medals. 2.St5 silver
medals and 2.2G3 gifts of money.
The ministry's report quotes the rea-
sons for awards in large number OF
! eases. AS examples, the following are
! selected at random:
! ta.':!a WIuoN. VI Ipoatb
| San Domino: After her five sons had
been called to the army. she remained
with her three grandsons and 10 ncph-
cws. aged l to l.. She managed not
only the family but the farm of II
acres. besides 15 head of cattle, with
out outside aid.
Maria Gautarri OF Spcrlinga: II
tho period when harvesting was mos
necessary and labor scarccst, contrar!
to local habits, she was the first WON
an to come forward and work In th'
field, setting /; splendid example whicl
had great effect.
Rose DArgcnio OF Avcllino: He
husband was called up in May. 19l.
Although she had a family of eigh
children, the eldest only II years ole
she worked her farm of two and 4 hal
acres thoroughly without allowing he
domestic interests to suffer.
"Catarina Cimadmore of ArezZo
After her husband and five male rela
tives were called up. she with the al
of a 70-year- old grandfather and tw
female cousins carried out all tn
farm labor. harvesting the crops an
looking after the animals on farr
; of 1G acres without forgetting the car
of her three small children"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
LIEUTENANT SEEKING
SAELL-sAOcK CAUSES

Deming, n. NJ, Sept. al she'll
shock due to the terrible conditions at
the front in France or is it result OF
the nervous condition Of the victim
before he goes into battle?
This is the problem that Lieutenant
n. Phillips, specialist In nervous and
mental diseases, will undertake to solve
here and at the front in France. Neu-
tenant Phillips, who formerly conduct
ed a large sanatorium in New Jersey.
was recently commissioned a first lieu
tenant in the medical officers reserve
corps at Niagara, n. Y. and sent to
Camp Cody here to make Il study of
the nervous condition OF the national
guard troops encamped here.
The shell shock theory is original
with Lieutenant Phillips but is making
q series of exhaustive studies here to
sustain his theory. which he expects
| to prove by n continuation OF his stu
dies in the European trenches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
PORTk'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore, Sept. 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. ia; steady. Prime light,
sl7.SoN1S: prime heavy, s17.65W17.S
pigs. sl5M 1850.
Catt,e-Rcceipts. %; steady. Best
beef steers. s9M975: good beef steers,
s7.5Oms.75: best beef cows. s6.75M7.5o:
ordinary to good cows, $4GD6.75; best
heifers, s7mS; bulls. $4M6.75: calves
s7M9.5O: stockers and feeders, SAG
1926.
Shccp-Receipts. 705; steady. West
ern lambs. $l3Ml3.50; valley lambs
s11.75m12.75: yearlings, $10.75@11;
wethers, STOCKHOLDERS; ewes. $500.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat-Rcceipts. 73S cars, compared
with 552 year ago.
Corn-No. ; yellow, $1.92 a 1.94.
Oats-No. 3 white. 56ls q oSh.
F7ax-S3.34i..
Flour-Fancy patents declined 25
cents, being quoted ut $1l.25; second
clears were 25 cents higher, quoted at
$5.I5. Other grades unchanged. Ship
ments, 65.603 barrels.
Rye-$1.SSm1 1.S9.
Earley--$l.16@1.3S.
Bran--S31.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Oamaha, Sept. 22.--Hoss-Receipts
5000: steady to sc higher Heavy,
$1s.S5m 1915: mixed, slS.95M19.15;
light, s19.15m19.45, pigs. $l6@l7.50;
bulk of sales. $1S.95M 1920.
Cattle-Receipts. 500; steady. Ma
tive steers, s9Ml1; cows and heifers
S7M1O; western steers. $3.50 l4.5
Texas steers, $7.J0ml0.50; cows and
heifers. s6.50M9; Gamers. s5m6.50;
stackers and feeders. s6.50M12.50;
calves. ss.25Ml..25; bulls, stays, etc.
$5.5047.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $500; steady. Year
lings, Sl2m 1929 wethers, $l1612.50
ewes Slo50M 1l.25; lambs. s1725M
1915.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
Police Sergeant Shot
in Sirfn Feihl Trouble

Cork. Ireland. Sept. ga police
sergeant was shot in the thigh last
night while he was preparing a squad
near tho courthouse to charge crowd
which had been making an attack with
stones. He had given All order to fix
bayOnets when five shots were fired.
The sergeant fell seriously wounded.
The shooting was the elimination oi
q night of disorders f0mented by Sim
Feincrs. small groups of whom paraded
the streets. whistling the Slim Fein
anthems and cheer the Sim Feir
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
DESTROY PAPER MONEY.

Mexico City. Sept. 24.-The SUM OF
547,471, 800 pesos III paper money o.
various issues has been DESTROYED pS
the monetary commission and officers
of the government. according to re-
port from the department of finance
This money formerly was In circula
tion. In addition, there has been de-
stroycd s.65s,355 pesos of the same Is
sucs which had never been put In cir
culation and had remained In tn'
treasury.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
PRAYS FOR HUSBAND
AND THEN KILLS HIM

Denver. Sept. 2?.--After kncclins at
tho bedside of her sleeping husband
and breathing prayer for his soul.
Mrs. Patrick Henry Riley shot him
through the head at their home here.
lie died later.
Mrs. Riley surrendered to the police.
He was cruel to me, and it had to be
DONE" she told the police.
He was Il Strcctcar employc. 81 years
old. She is IS. They have no chill
drcn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
RENEWED FEAR FROST
|. DAMAGE D88sFs CORN
Houses With Seaboard Con-
nections Conspicuous
Among Buyers.
SELLING Is LIMITED
Increased Demands From Ex-
porters Bring Stiffer
Oats Values.
SELLING IS LIMITED

Chicago, Sept. c9.--Unexpectcd cool
weather with frost indications for to-
night encouraged buyers today In the
corn hnarkct. Largely as result
prices at the close, although unsettled.
were q to IL to.1as cent higher. Oats
finished unchanged to " cent higher
ana provisions ranging from II decline
to rise of Z cents.
Investors who appeared to have been
giving considerable attention to the
feeding value Of corn as compared
with prices for livestock, took prompt
notice of the change that the prevail-
ing, wave Of lower temperature might
bring about eleventh hour damagc TO
the corn crop. Houses with seaboard
connections were especially conspicn- !
,ous in the purchasing. whereas UAg
sellers proved scarce, the BULK or the
offerings coming from pit longs. VINO
| had weekend profits to realize. Tne
country sold almost no corn, and Of
fcrings everywhere were light.
Oats hardened In response to con-
tinucd demand from export interests
Heavy deliveries in contracts were cx-
| DCCteO aItcf tnc CIoSes Uue Nias'oAo "SN~
remained small.
| Owing to recent sharp advances, the
proyision market encountered de-
cjdcd lull. For the most part, how
ever, quotations were sustained by tht
comparative firnncss Of prices OF
hogs.
Days range:
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
EVACUATION PROMISE
OF GERMANY IS MYTH !!

Paris. Sept. 29.--The diplomatic
courier who brought the Austrian reply
to the popc's peace note to Rome did
not bring the supposed supplementary
Germany communication concerning
the evacuation of Belgium.
That communication" adds Havas
agency dispatch from Rome. 'can then
be considered as non- -exiStant.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
NEW TANK SWIM aGcoap.

San Francisco. Sept. %. - Miss
Dorothy Burns of Los Angeles, es-
tablished here today what was claimed
to be q new worlds record for tank
swimming. when she defeated Miss
Claire Galligan of New York, in q 22O-
yard woman's special event. Her
time was minutes. / LIS seconds. It
was announced.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; steady at yesterdays average.
Bulk of sales, $1S.75Ml9.45; light,
$lS.30@ 1850: mixed, $1s.35I 1860:
heavy. s1s.4Om19.5O: rough. $ls.40@
1850: pigs. '$14.50M1S.30.
Cattle--Reccipts. 1000: weak. Ma
tive beef cattle, $7.25@17.75: western
steers. $6.4O@15.25: stockers and feed.
ers, $3.50 HES; cows and heifers. :!
@l2.5O; calves. 310@15.75.
Sheep = Receipts, 5000; steady
! lwethers. $s.S00i2.50; lambs. sls@ls.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
NOTICE.

All musicians interested in organ
ixing a band within the Eagles lodge.
meet at the hall Monday evening at
7:so o'clock .-
ADV. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
flIITis.l nr:l. 20 sea5 4. Ell 4, !,

leader. Thomas Ashe. who died "a ian.
|FWauoOws w0re snasinedr and five
youths received wounds from police
Ia tons. .sg sf&
Irish convention delegates had left
the city before the demonstration
broke out.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 29.-Mcrcantllc pa
pcr, 5A@5s per cent. Bar silver, se%.
Mexican dollars, %. Government
bonds steady: railroad bonds Irregular
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
Union Hall Dance.

.Nniou hall, Wednesday. ostsbsr Z
Music BY Missoula Club orehsstra. t0s
daNco.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts 600. Steady, 60 to Toe
higher for week. Range, $18.25W1S.75;
bulk. s1s.G001S.70.
Cattle-Receipts, 2,lOO. Killers, 25c
to 75c lower for week: steers. $50
i4.25; cows and hcifcrs, 5000; veal
calves. steady, $5.50M i.5O; stockcrs
and feeders. soc to 75c lower for week.
$5@1O.
Shccp-Rcccipts, 1000. Market, c5c
higher: soc lower for week. Lambs.
sSM 1850: wethers, $7@l3: ewes, $50
1850
The way to see the virtues OF trusts
Is to become a stockhoider.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30
ELc,N euTTEa.

Butter, 431s bid; no sales. no Offer
ings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-09-30

Dancing: private lessons. CaM lllSG
ksnrncy. ChoNc eat.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
Club Dues Taxed
Ten Percent By
War Revenue Act

HMemhers ~ cinht fnnro., nj "a 4; ons .wbo
.,,1a.,,, u..o,,, AZ -. ~. a,o,
i''S'' t"'ii GNU 'n"oioPo'
on the hrst day OF each month, to-
gether with the statement of the
amount of their dues for the ensuing
,,o,,,I, an 80, G., -, 80
'O''"l 70 =. 'o'" ''i'N N'A 'e
aniou uitg 10 zen pereeht OF tneir
lronIniy uu ', taekea On, anu ulis hItie
1 1iI1 VIII go 70 mterhai revenue
coilector nalpn F'ohls'ohe, as wal war
taxes, so that ,eaen einD member VIII
De certain OF dolng ms DIT IN a.
Iectioh unersht lrol otner chanhels
tnIoug5 Whlcn the .ieae[al goyernmen :
ss.s a'ui'ionai in iS," iioin 'ho same
cttIhen. q =, -, :,
Oh anu alter '4NoNenioer tnere snaii
DC ieyieu py 'he reNehue eOhee'oI taN
equlVaieho 70 Ten Percent Oh Vhe
amounts Paiu IN DUES OF .oVher Tees, IN
eluuing iniplation Tees, IN sociai, atn,
e,ic OF sPo,t ciups, OF DETERMINATIONS 1ti'
where such uues OF ices are In excess
OF 'Fls per year Ihose taxes Hre 10
20 paiu ny tne PerSoh paying the uueS
OF ices -.-.-L.-L9-,
me orgah sl'a when are OK
dntpteu ire itasernai .peheht, societleS'
o.. oIuers " assoslhoions operne Gn'
ueI u'I noos1 ,.e' 'Su uSn 40 1n1 na
sons, LiEs, IytniaEs, pud Feho"s'
mooSe; rofeSteIs' Eagies ana 40 On.
Inc CLUBS wIn is are arrested ny the
new ruhSs VIII nc lne Ieeiiie, I'M
VerSity, SonimerSlai country, ouLrlg
ger, myrte, heaiani clups, ana olheis'
d .Iheir iSes are IN EXCESS OF Ine eA-
einPtea, VIZ per year. e..
FGr p i ts ~ elnp ihnt MI, h s tS'
Is $oo, the taxapie amount VIII ne 700
ten perSeht on WhiSh ~ .sa.'o, Inc lat,
Yer amount ~ 70 De pai9 NJ once ny
the person t% aeauLshg lne cup PrnNneges
anu WIN De tarneu over Dy .he Seele,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
CONSP|RE
L. TOMURDlER TWENTY
tconcluded from Page y

to hotel at their expense, being in
formed however, that they would be
permitted to 60 about the city, and five
weeks were spent there under surveil
lance, until, finally, they were deported,
as Mr.. Brooke admitted frankly, be-
ing actually freed for only ten days be-
fore they got a steamer. They wished
to go to Colombo and to make BorneO
from there, but were forced to 60 via
Singapore to Manila, thence to Sulu
and Dutch Borneo, where they remain.
ed three weeks before going on to
Japan. =
"There was curiosity at Calcutta as
to why Doctor Cook should seek to
climb mountains in India when Britain
was at war, said Mr.. Brooke, and not
even the doctors suggestion that he
work with the India Survey was look.
ed uDon with favor. Statements appear
ed in the papers that the three were
German agents, so he related it, and a
newspaper man with whom he wander.
ed about the city was given 'sweat-
ing's by the, police" - .arf..,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
CELEBRATES HIS
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

William Ladd Rosa, deputy clerk of
the United States district court, was
receiving congratulations yesterday up.
on the first anniversary of wedding.
Rosa received number of useful
presents, the fact that the anniversary
constituted his paper wedding having
been taken into full consideration by
his friends, Court reporters presented
him with copies of daily papers.
Clerk Rosa stated yesterday that he
could hardly realize that a year of
married life had flown. ~ seem to
be still on my honeymoon" was the
gallant way he put it.
Incidentally Mrs. Rosa presented
William Ladd with a Liberty Bond, in
token of the suspicious event, and the
popular clerk is proudly wearing n but
ton on his lapel today, in token thereof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
.GARMSHEED SALARY
|. may Be GARN||SHEED
Decision Is Rendered BY Su-
preme Court

A warrant for the salary of gov.
eminent beneficiary issuable to a
judgement creditor under garnisb-
ment order is not exempt from attach
ment in another garnishment proceed
ing upon the ground that it is property
in custOdia legis, according to an opin-
ION Just written and filed yesterday
by Chief Justice A. G.. NJ. Robertson
of the Hawaiian Supreme Court, in the
case of F. f. Thompson, against Thomas
Gin, defendant, and james Bicknell,
auditor, garnishee.
This case was an appeal from an
order made by the district court of
Honolulu on May 10, 1917, whereby
the garnishee was directed to pay to
the plaintiff the sum of $4S.34 then,
Sin the hands Of the garnishee" and
payable at the order of the court on
behalf of the defendant Thomas Gill
on account of a judgement Heretofore
obtained by him against one Ohrt, and
the further sum of 1915 then due and
payable to the defendant by the city
and county for jury fees.
The plaintiff filed a sworn petition
in the court below alleging that on
November 3, 1914, one Bryne obtained
judgement against Gill in the sum of
1920, WHICH had been partly satisfied,
but on which remainder was owing;
and that City Auditor Bicknell was
the debtor of the defendant. Mr..
Byrne died naming the plaintiff as his
executor and sole heir. 49,
The opinion holds that in order to
sustain n punishment under Section
2SOS of the Revised Laws the ap.
plicant must show that he is n Judge
ment creditor or has succeeded to the
rights of judgement creditor under
valid Judgement. The opinion also
holds that the rule which dispenses
with rigid forms of pleading in the
district courts does not obviate the
necessity of stating all the essential
facts required to entitle one to a
special order in a statutory proceed
ing .
The decision states that the order
appealed from is reversed and the ease
remanded for further proceedings by
way of amendment or otherwise con,
sistent with the views expressed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
MRS. lack L0ND0N'S
BOOK ON IRERRESS
"0ur HAWAII Is Title Of Volume
Written BY Widow Of Famous
Author and Friend Of Islands q


"our Hawaii" is the title finally
decided upon for Mrs. Jack London 3
book which is now on the presses of
the Macmillan Company, and will be
on the market about the end Of No.
vember. ..u ",t
In letter just received from Mrs.
London by the former secretary Of the
states that the Macmillan Company ae-
copied her book, telling her they
/" thought IL admirable y, and the titlc
Hawaii to sour Hawaii, as one
which would be appropriate. In order
TO keep the book size TO the price
agreed upon for sales, the publishers
have cut down the number ,of pages
of illustrations from twenty -four to
sixteen.
"This was greatly to my regret, "
adds Mrs. London, as we'll as my de,
spair, for had eliminated all thought
/ could spare, The Kilauea pictures
which you sent are wonderful. How /
wish | could take even brief trip 20
Hawaii to see the present eruption.
81 believe the new title for the
book win please Hawaii. I"
Mrs. London has had the publication
rushed in order 20 catch the Christmas
trade, and local friends of Mrs. London
and the late Jack London believe it
would be q tribute to these stauHch
friends Of Hawaii il Islanders, gener
ally, in seeking Christmas gifts would
begin to place their orders for copies
to send TO mainland friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-19
CHAPLIN went OFF
WITH NEW SPECS
tIENt..-i III

Charley Chaplin managed to see a
coed deal of Hawaii in the short week
he stayed in the Islands, one reason
being that while here he QUILTED him
self with new glasses. Pleased with
his new outlook on things Hawaiian,
Chaplin had his co-star, Miss Purvi
ancc, also fitted with new glasses.
As a final result, Or. R. "A. "Thomp-
son has added a much priced letter Of
appreciation from Chaplin TO the col
lection of other testimonials to his
optican skin, letters written by former
President Roosevelt, Former President
Taft, William Jennings Bryan, Ebert
Hubbard, Billy Sunday and other cele-
brities. "
The autographed letter from Charley
Chaplin is u highly complimentary one
and highly priced by its recipient.
Doctor Thompson has definitely de.
cided to make his home in Honolulu,
opening an office here for the pract ise
of his profession.