davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
DETER'S
lIFFLE
IN GRANDPA's DAYS AND OURS

IN GRANDPAS DAYS AND OURS
1t used to be in days of old, when granddad a
He'd step outside his cabin after both wild
His weapon muzzeloading rifle that would shoot
trifle 90 fee-and kick i've boot
Now grandad automat
He couldn't tell bolt action from ordinary
But when he got back home again in Just little while
He loaded down with squirrel
The hunter Of today all
different for everything, book How Shoot"
And after spending loads of dough wasting
He sneaks back with rabbit-a bunny q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10


holds several, including the one
for being able to sleep with q
cigar In his mouth without break.
ing IL.
Our girl cub reporter is
quite indignant because Jim
Egan has cast aspersions on
her writing, when the errors
we're all made by printers,
anyway. why don't you
pick on someone your own
size?" she wants to know.
Now it's up to Jim to fight Il
out with the printers.
Eighteen bouts were held a
philadelphia the other night
Philadelphia likes to sleep and
there is nothing more conducive
to rest than the usual philadelphia
fight.
Our market reporter has
tried al week TO obtain lsfest
booze quotations and has fail
ed. An unsteady market
with short stock IN al quar-
tors = peedictcd for the big
Chr1stnsas rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
SWIM TODAY

Finals In the 200-yard ilandi-
cap races at the Stadium high
school swimming tanks are being
staged this afternoon. James
Cunliffe, Ed Lawrenx, George
Hayden and Glenn Zukowsky will
compete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
SPORTS
DAYLIGHT CARD
ON NEW YEARS
many George Ingle.

For the first time In many
years, Tacoma is to have day
Hight boxing show.
The Eagles Athletic club an
nounces Its next card for New
Years afternoon, the first bout Of
the prosi am to begin promptly at
z:15.
George sLanklin, matchmaker
for the Eagles, believes that by
staging the holiday boxing oarni-
val in the afternoon, many boys
from Camp Lewis who have here
tofore been unable to attend box
ing matches In Tacoma will at
tend.
Several boxers are being lined
up for the card who have never
before appeared in Tacoma. Many
OF the fans have asked Shankl!n
to sign Alex Trambitas, the 16-
year-old sensation of Portland,
for a place on the bill. Trambitas
has made such phenomenal
record thus far that every boxing
critic who has seen him In action
has predicted that he would get
up into championship class in q
short time.
o o o
REYNOLDS SAYS
HE IS COMEBACK
Steve Reynolds, the battling fire
1addie of Seattle, feels so cheered
by few recent victories that he
is announcing himself as sure
'nouf comeback" So he has
been matched with Sid Mitchell,
the Australian, for a bout in Sc
attic Friday night. The main
event of the evening will be be-
tween johnny Mccarthy and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EATONvILLE--KAp
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
nth st.. OPP. ". q. and Central Dua
Station.
Lv. Eatonville daily 9 q NJ: 1 D. m.
$3.50 p m. Sunday. q m. . ana D
D. m
Lv. Tacoma DAILY . Q. m. D. n.
p. m. Bsnday . q M. 4 and o,lI
p. m.
Saturday Evening epeciai--Lssvu
EstonvIis p nj leave Taoena
TENINO-RAINIER
Lv. Tacoma---6:o0 .. m.
Nv. Tenino--s:o0 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tacoma Office, Central BUS Sta.
Aberdeen Off,, Washington Hotel
TIME CARD
For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma, $3.50 O. m,
1890 a m; Olympia, 10 q. M.
~ noon; McCleary, II a. m, i
p. m: Elma. 1880 q. NJ, 1890
o. m: Montesano, ~ noon. Q D. m.
For Tacoma
Leave Aberdeen for Tacoma, .
p. m, 4:45 p. m; Montesano, q
p. M. $3.50 p. m; Elma. 1870 d
m, 8 p. m; McCleary, S D. m.
$50 p. M; Olympia. 9 D. m,
1880 p. m.
subject to Change without Notice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
LOOKS AS IF PORTLAND
WILL BE IN N. w. LEAGUE

However, the good judge doubts
that Portland will be out of the
Coast league in 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

Auto accidents are be-
coming 50 common that
the average Tacoman feels
sighted IL he isn't knocked
down at least once by .
Saturday night speeder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
TIE BLUE LINE
summer, North Puyal1Up, FlrwoeA,
ArdeRa. Fife, Tac0mN.

Ardehn. Fffe, TacOmN.
LEAVE SUMMER
(Aiesslck's stere.)
500 A. NJ. and hourly thereastoS.
last car leaving at 1000 p. NJ.
On saturdays last car leaves "a
1880 p. M.
LEAVE TACOMA
Peoples store and Centrpi Illus Dts-
tion, 115-117 So. 10th ut.
1900 A. NJ. and hourly thereafter.
last car leaving at HOO p. M.
On Saturdays last car leaves q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

MOOSE AUTO STAGE
otand-Croft Hsteh 1919 Pacific 40
und Central bus Staten
Tacoma ana Yslm. Lakeview, HIN.
hurst 0reendals, Rey. McKenna
". Tacsma--is:Se 4 m. ana
M. sunday, {. m AID ii:ee .. n
AAfnrAay niRht 1e.SA e~-s az =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
CAMP LEWIS TEAM IS
ELATED OVER OFFER

Football players and fans of Camp Lewis and Tacoma
happy today
after giving all hope of obtaining postseason
with the the 91s division acan
has been offered the biggest
sible.
The Tournament of Roses, committee of Pasadena sent
telegram Lewis Saturday evening offering the 9st
division New Years with the Mare Island
marines.
Since the Years game of Pasadena the
biggest events in the football since Camp Lewis
has been aching chance for that
trimming given by the marines "a month ago. offer
California game is doubly important
Coach Lieut. Stanton is going to keep his under
strict supervision stiff practice
California until after Christmas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
STADIUM FACULTY
PLANS TO START
BASKETBALL TEAM
'TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS

5 AT THE THEATERS
: TACOMA
Wednesday for five days
"Oana6ta's Fighting Forces"
I 5000 feet of film, with lec-
ture.
PANTAGES
Tiso Honey Bees" musical
( comedy, with vaudeville.
HIPPODROME
"The Sorrento Quintea," with
vaudeville.
MOVIES
COLONIAL
1.-The Silent Man." with Bill
Hart, and war films showing
tanks In action.
APOLLO
1.-THE Square Deceiver," with
Harold Lockwood.
MELBOURNE
ITO Honor and Obey" with
Gladys Brockwell.
LIBERTY
"Tillie Wakes Up" with
Marie Dressler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

Miss Gladys Brockwell, who Is
fascinating i'm the role of sacri-
ficing wife i'm ITO Honor and
Obey" at the Melbourne.
Gladys Brockwell, fascinating
and clever, was liked extremely
well at the Melbourne yesterday
in ITO Honor and Obey" The
big feature is regarded as one Of
the best that has been produced
in the William Fox studios. 1t
tells the story of a man who sac
rificed his wife to satisfy his own
selfish ends and what became of
him. Bertram Grassby, Charles
Clary, Joseph Swickard, Willard
Louis and Jewel Carmen are 9TH
ers in the cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
LEONARD STAYS
FOR DENVER FIGHT

Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, probably will be seen
in another bout in Denver soon.
Manager Billy Gibson has accepted
terms from Promoter Hamil Of
Denver and the latter Is looking
around for a suitable opponent
for Benny. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
PAPERWEIGHT
WANTS MATCH HERE

PAPERWElGHT
WANTS MATCH HERE
Abe Martin, new manager for
Abe Gordon, is anxious to bring
his boy to Tacoma for match in
the paperweight class. He will
match Gordon with any boy who
does not outweigh him more than
10 pounds. 81 will box Jimmy
Lewis and Bud Ridley in the same
ring and there won't be any
camouflage about 1t. either"
writes Abe.
DIDN'T LAY HAND
ON SINGLE BOXER
They are still talking about the
way Eddie Graney refereed the
bouts in the big amateur boxing
tourney held recently in San
Francisco for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
"Graney refereed "a fights the
first night and IL the second"
says San Francisco scribe, "and
never laid a hand on the boxers
during his time in the ring"
The show netted the Red Cross
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10

, o = . @ = @ o o o @ o @ . 4
, BARNEY IS THERE
B . q o o o o q o q q q q q Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-10
. q @ q o q o = @ o @ 8 9 o y
. NAMES is NAMES @
% o D o . o o o y = q q y D . .

"
George ShankIin is going
to give another boxing show.
George may now expect visits
from 400 different northwest
and Pacific coast champions
who would all be willing to
exhibit themselves for the
price Of few small orders Of
ham and eggs.
o O .
TED LEWIS RAN OUT OF A
BOUT IN SAN DIEGO THE
OTHER DAY. SINCE TED WON
THE CHAMPIONSHIP HE HAS
MADE THE BEST LITTLE REC
ORD OF RUNNING KNOWN TO
THE RING.
o o o
Bell has been elected captain of
Penn's 1918 football team. Watch
some Of the rival teams call him
> ringer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING
CHARITIES HELD

The annual meeting Of the Associat-
ed Charities vas held Friday after
noon when the directors and officers
were reelected and the various reports
read and approved. '.>-. =: D.
The report Of J. r. Gait. president.
gave a resume Of the years work of
all the committees Special mention
is give by Gait to the Strangers
Friend Society. He says. While go
ing steadily On with its own work. it
has aided Us extensively. 1t has put
its hospital beds at our disposal IN
stintedly and has given much money
to US for milk and special needs in
certain cases which We have present
ed for its consideration" =
A report Of special interest is that
of the rehabilitation committee by
Mrs. Carl du Roi. acting chairman. It
goes into detail of its work, giving
several concrete cases of the meth DDS
II has taken to aid the destitute. -~r
+ The statistical report is also inter-
esting. II shows that $50 families and
ing 1916. Married couples are la the
majority with 4f8, while resident
single men, come second with 209 and
widows third with 100. -.5s ~. Il J..
Transient single men are next with
~. resident single women 81. deserted
families %. widowers q. orphan fam
lilies s and transient single women /.
During the year 80 different nation
alities applied for aid. The greatest
number were Portuguese 500, Porto
Rican 464. Hawaiian 39S, Spanish 300
and Americans IA, Other races were
Chinese. Russian, Filipino, Korean,
Irish, German, Swedish. Danish. Nor
wegian,, Japanese, Scotch! Negro,
Dutch. English, East Indian, Welsh,
French, Peruvian, Austrian, Swiss,
Finn. Lithuanian, West Indian, Chill.
ian. Mexican. Syrian and mixtures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Plan COSTUME !. !.
BALL IN april

The arrival of !. the new Matson
steamer Maui on her maiden trip viii
be the signal for number OF social
affairs during the second week In
April. The most elaborate of these
viii be the costume ball at the Moana
hotel on the evening of April 10 in
honor Of the steamer and her passen-
gers. +. -:.-vA-,s -..
Several hundred invitations are
soon to be sent out to local society
folk and the army and navy sets here,
bidding them join In this festivity.
masks viii not be worn. but costumes
may be as elaborate or as simple as
individual taste wills. Manager Mo-
roni has arranged to offer prize for
the lady most beautifully CARRIED, and
another prize for the gentleman whose
costume Is carried out most eleyerly
throughout The prizes will be
awarded by q committee who will be
asked to serve as judges.
Other novel features viii be inelud-
ed in the evenings entertainment,
which will be announced later. Good
music good dancing floor; and a
background OF tropical gardens will
insure an appropriate setting for an
evening of jollity and carefree mirth,
at which ingenious and elaborate cos
tunes will strike the note of original
ity in the seasons frivolities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
WAHIAWA WILL Be
GIVEN ATTENTION
General Strong viii Supply
Guard if City Does Not
Properly Police

The letter OF A. w. Eames, president
Of the Hawaiian Islands Packing Com
psny, asking the board of supervisors
for police protection at Wahiawa and
"BloodtCwn," has started both the mu.
nicipal and army authorities along a
line OF action which is expected to
result in ample protection for that dis
triet -
Gen r. S. Strong, commander OF the
Hawaiian department, said this morn
ing that II the city and county did not
send sufficient police officers there at
once he would take II upon himself to
have a provost guard stationed there.
He called on Mayor John c. Lane this
morning and had long conference
with him on this subject. He told the
mayor that he would be only too glad
to cooperate with the county in every
way.
Sheriff Charles II. Rose this moIn
Ing ordered Mounted Officer Ferdin.
and to 60 TO Wahiawa this afternoon
and has written a letter 20 the board
Of supervisors asking that appropria-
tons be made so that two men may be
stationed there with salaries OF 800
a month each.
Mayor Lane said this morning that
he would do everything possible To
better the conditions in Wahiawa. Fol-
lowing Gen. Strong's VISIT, Sheriff
Rose came to the mayors office and
discussed the matter. The mayor also
plans TO ask the cooperation of High
Sheriff VIM. Jarrett, A. M. Brown, city
and county attorney, and others.
As far as the county is concerned.
however, the question Of finances. or
lack Of them, stands in the way OF
much help being given unless the
finance COMMITTEES can find ways and
means. Robert Horner. chairman Of
the police committee. said this morn
ing that the entire matter is up to
the finance committee Everybody
knows that there should be several
well paid officers at Wahiawa but II
there isn't any money we can't send
them" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
WATCH FOR VARIANCE OF
LESS THAN HUMAN HAIR
|, IN OVERLAND PRODUCT

Can you imagine an object two.
thousandths of an inch In thickness
LESS than one-halt the width of q
human hair
It isn't very likely that you can
measure, much less see an object oil
such minutes PROPORTIONS, unless, you
are equipped with micrometer OF
microscope. IS -
Yet the cylinders of automobile
motors are subjected to such rigor.
GUS inspections in some manufac-
tories that a variance Of two-thou.
sandth Of an inch Is sufficient cause
for the rejection of the cylinder under
examination. ~. =. s..
All 'Willys-Overland motors are
tested by go" and "no co. gauges.
The go gauge, which allows for
one-thousandth of an inch clearance,
makes sure that the cylinder is not
too tight for the piston. The mo go'
gauge, one thousandth of an inch
larger than the bore of the cylinder,
is used to make sure that it isn't too
large, for should that plug fit into a
cylinder it would be promptly re-
jected. =. ..s.,, =. + ~ TIL.
However, reflections from this cause
are fow and far between, because Of
the accuracy of the manufacturing
operations through which the cylinder
has passed. = :......=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per str. Mauna Eea, from sHilo and
way ports, March CIV. H. PItken. J.
Baker, S, L. Desha, j. r. Freeman,
III. Freeman, Z. Z. Bosworth, H. H. SEQ
vel, II. Cullen. Geo. w. Willfong, Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Penny and . children
Mrs, w K. orth, Mrs. III. b. Smith, Wy
man Smith, K. Kawasaki T. Osaki Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzpa trick. T. Tart. K. Oshiro
Mrs. Mary Pftken, DR.. Winifred Pitken,
Mr. and Mrs. Inotiye, Mr. and Mrs
Stuchburys "A. r. sGurrey, @. A.sHolmer.
II. Lempke, ; A. Swasey. John A.
IT. Rowland, Jack Freeman. s. Beard
more s. Taylor, Geo: H Wears. A. 3.
,Borel. c. C. Graves, Mr.. tand Mrs. J.
Hutchinson Miss NJ. Groves. Miss NJ.
ShaffeT, Mrs. and Miss Nakamoto, Mrs.
Choltzer and child. Miss Agnes Then,
Miss Y. Kano. Mrs. s. Yoshihara, Mr..
and Mrs. n. X. Han and 2. children. Mu-
ramoto, T. Okano. William Kahuena,
DIR. Mclean. Mrs. G. w. Girvfn and
child. H w. Craig, Mrs. SaKai and 2
children. Miss Sakai s. SakAi W. 3.
Horstman, Mrs. A. T. Lloyd, Mrs. R.. w.
Peter, Geo. BASTARD, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
A. Manu- and child. E. K. Hansen, Geo.
F.. wright A. W. Carter; J. L. Osmers,
E. 3. Keef. J. Ferreira, X; Kimura. L.
g Palmef. C. W. CARPENTER. DE-. BalchI
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis, J. kawahara,
s. Osaki. S. MasakL K. Murakafli, A.
Hongo. Joe n. Camara. John Oku. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Yuyui apd 3 children. A.
Homberg. J. Carey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
AUSTRALIA TO OFFER OPPORTUNITY
TO BRITISH SOLDIERS AFTER WAR

said Mr. Fisher, lis providing for the
construction OF great trunk railways,
spanning the continent from East to
West. and from North to South. The
TraascoRtinental from east to west is
now on the point Of completion II
runs from Port Augusta in South Aus
tralia to Kalgoorlie In Western Aus
tralia. .a.
1t has been a monumental undertak-
ing Ii Is a first-cfass line of four
s one half inch gauge, capable OF
luxurious travelling at nigh speed. II
has been built entirely by the Com
monwealth government by day labor,
without the aid Of contractors. Aus.
tralian engineers made the plans, and
Australian steel works supplied most
o fthe rails. To build the line was
alone a great undertaking, for In all its
a grfeat loco miles there was pract-
icaliy no civilization. Ii was built
in two sections--simultane from
either end, and TO-DAY the constructions
camps are getting nouTly into touch.
1t will be a great dramatic meeting
there in the silent heart Of the con-
fident. II. -
That meeting Will bring Western
Australia within 4S hours of the Eas.
tern states. 1t will open up thousands
Of miles of new country, which VIII
support a large population"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
CITY SUES TO ENFORCE
LIEN FOR SIDEWALK

Iieeausc John +. CoIburn. 1862 KL
nau St., has refused to pay the assess.
ment 70 rthe installation Of sidewalks
by the city and county road depart.
ment for the installation OF sidewalks
and county attorneys office is bring
ing bill In equity to foreclose the
statutory lien on his property. The
assessment amounts to $3.50.
The bill follows the procedure in
tax lien cases and is so drawn that II
upheld by the court it will apply to
all other similar cases which are like
ly to come with the installing of side.
walks which has been ordered by the
board of supervisors. 1t win also APP
ply to delinquencies in paying for the
setting of curbing on Auwaiolimu and
Kapahulu roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
LEV ASSIGNED Pressl

/ h LONDON. Eng.-Australia viii be
! the great mecca for the British soldier
after the war, in the opinion of An
4 drew Fischer. High Commissioner for
Australia il London Australia today
offers the greatest return for energy
OF any cauntry in the world he de-
CIared today. "AgIeat deal has been
1 made in England of our plans for set,
Ting soldiers IN the land, and, this
! publicity in il self is going to result
J in IN unprecedented. rnsh for the is
land continent as soon as peace
comes.
The only question in the minds Of
Australian statemen is whether we
shall be able TO core with The rush.
There is no question that We need
the men, and We are making every
preparation to be ready for them.
Australia is an exporter Of food an
importer OF men. Great Britain for a
century has been an importer of food,
and an exporter of the more edVentur-
GUS OF her sons. Australia wants popu-
lation, but she wants and independent
population and she wants il upon the
soil. So she will have TO provide
organized means for settling the i'm
migrants where they will do the most
good. .....-
Must Consult Several States i
Under the present constitution Of
the Australian commonwealth, the
land of the continent is solely the pro-
Perty of the various states. In any
scheme Of land settlement it was
therefore necessary to consult the
governments OF the states A series
Of conferences to this end are now
in progress, explained Mr. Fisher.
The keynote of the scheme which
We have adopted is the British soldier
and Australian soldier shall share and
share alike. they have shared the
toll Of war together. In the trenches
they have made friendship that will
last beyond the seas. when it will
merge into mutual citizenship in the
new land Of the, south. - IL.
The money needed by the settler
will be advanced through existing
state agencies at moderate interest
rates. The land itself will be provid-
ed practically free or charge. In
Queensland, forexample, the land will
be leased under peretual lease.
There will be no initial payment for.
thislease, and there will be no rent
to be paid during the first three years.
In Western Australia, each settler will
be given. without charge, 160 acres
The government will clear some of the
land for him and provide the necessary
financial assistance through the Agri.I
cultural Bank.
In the old days starting on the
land was difficult. slow and expensive.
Now the small man can start with a.
good prospect of being comfortably
settled after a few years work Large
pastoral holdings are to be converted
into agricultural areas where wheat
is grown. Other land win be used for
xiixed farming or dairying.
Railway to Help Growth
The development Of Australia from
now on, continued Mr. Fisher, will be-
greatly accelerated by railway building.
About $1,000 miles are now open for
traffic, practically all state-owned.
Much bigger things in railway build
ing, however, are being planned for
the next few years.
The Commonwealth parliament,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
COMMISSIONS RECEIVED I
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS

The formation OF an officers re
serve corps in Hawaii is being reeeiy'
I'd with great popularity. According
10 Major c. S. Lincoln, wlt1 has charge
OF the recruiting. over so applications
have been received and many more
have made inquiries. Following the
examinations held some time ago or
ders appointing men to the corps are
beginning to come from Washington,
Among those who have received COM
missions are John K. Butler, traffic
manager of the Oahu Railroad and
Land Company, and j. T. Phillips,
auditor of the same company, both OF
wnom have been made captains in the
department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
VOLCANO BOOK
WELL DISPLAYED

The Volcano Kilauea," that SPLEEN
didly-written description of Pele's
wonders by Kate Marcia (Mrs. Charles
R.) Forbes, is given a window display
al to itself today by Patten & Com
pany formerly Arleigh's) on Hotel
street.
The attractive booklets are scattered
through the window which is also EN-
bellished with vivid painting of the
Volcano from the gifted brush of d.
Howard Hitchcock. : On two large win
dow cards are reproduced some APP
propriate words of praise for the book
let which the late Jack London wrote
Mrs. Forbes after reading her book.
London declared her description Of
the Volcano the best he ever read. and
the steady sale Of the booklet, as we'll
as the wide attention it has attracted
on the mainland, as well as here, prove
the truth OF his words.