davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
PER CARRIER PIGEON Returns OF THE CENSUS WORK KHNAS dRYA LIGHTNING LAUNCH
CONVICTIONS RETURNED AND
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Imprisonment and Fines-Civil Cases
Heard in Chambcrs-A Busy Term
Quickly Brought to a Close.

The Kohala term, Judge Rosa, pre-
siding, adjourned sine die at 1O:3O a.
IN. Thursday. Business was expedited
and the long calendar was disposed
of in less than a week. Attorney Gen
eral Smith represented the Govern
ment before the court. Following
were the principal cases and the re-
suits:
Republic VS.. Punikala and w.
Spencer, forgery. Guilty. Given six
months and fine of S25 each.
Republic VS.. NIele wv, polygamy,
remanded back for sentence of lower
court
Republic VS.. Hoolapa Ql), gross
cheat, Imprisonment for one year.
Republic VS.. Tomey (b), embezzle-
ment, one year at hard labor.
Republic VS.. Allina, license, fined
500.
Republic VS.. Herasumi, Meanaga,
Tasma and Iamata, assault and bat
terry. Herasumi given two months
Bail of others declared forfeited-no
appearance.
Chamber matters, action was de.
ferred in the matter of f. B. Barthrop
and Joseph Schlump VS.. Kona Coffee
Company, Capron and Morgan, cred
tor's bill, etc. \ second case of same
title of assumpsit was continued foI
! the term.
In Akioka (Chinese) VS.. John Lind
sey, action for debt, judgment was
| found for defendant.
In probate matters the will of Rev
Elias was admitted to probate and n
Kohala was appointed administrator
In Ioane, eft al, VS.. c. f. Hart, bill
for partition, the report of commits
sioner was affirmed and he was auth
orized TO execute conveyances TO the
parties Interested.
ID. Kahookano was appointed guar
dian of his minor children under S2jC
bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
pUNAHoU MONDAY MATINEE.

At 1:15 p. m. Monday next Col. Ma
than Appleton will lecture in Pauahi
Hall, Oahu College. His subject will
be "The Panama Canal" This is a
matter he has followed for years, dur
ing which he formed an intimate ac-
quaintance with De Lesseps. Col. A2-
pleton was also the American repre-
sentative at the opening of the Sue2
canal. The public generally is invited
to attend this lecture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
WINTHROP'S CASE.
(San Francisco Bulletin

(San Francisco Bulletin.)
Attorney Frank Bell is very busy in
his effort to secure a new trial for
Winthrop. Just on what particular
errors of the court in the trial of the
case he expects to succeed is not as
yet quite clear; Judge Wallace sur
prised all by the extreme care he took
not to let the defense have any disad-
vantage, and to send a scoundrel like
Winthrop back for retrial would be
worse than a shame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
SHARKEY'S TRAINER.
Man in Honolulu Who Has Great Faith
in the Bluejacket's Fists.

=. +. nyan, who was here few
months ago on his way to China with
view of starting business in Shang-
hal, returned to Honolulu on the Peru.
He was not pleased with Oriental
prospects. Mr.. Ryan is a well known
business and sporting man Of San
Francisco. He is scientific pngilist
and bears the distinction Of having
trained Sharkey for the recent Shark
ey-Corbett boxing contest.
Sharkey has no better champion
than Mr.. Ryan. The trainer says the
Olympic Club will go down forever If
Sharkey meets the sailor in finish
fight. He says, too, that Sharkey has
improved greatly in every respect
since he was in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
THE PRESIDENT.
He Will Early Return and Select q
New Judge for Hawaii.

When the Kinau left President Dole
was in Kohala looking at some Gov
ernment lands which the Executive
thinks of opening up for settlement.
He will catch the first steamer leaving
that side of Hawaii for Honolulu. 1t
is necessary that a permanent judge
be appointed for the third and fourth
districts, and the President returns to
confer with his colleagues about the
matter.
1t is stated on good authority that
Col. Little will not be appointed. The
new judge will be either Gardner
Wilder or a man from Honolulu.
Sheriff Hitchcock has positively re-
fused to have his name go in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
SERMONS.

Among the eermons tomorrow,
morning and evening, will be the fol-
lowing themes: "The Kingdom of
God and the School of The Street"
Sunday evening at Central Union by
Rev d. p. Birnie. "Christian Fidelity"
and OCCUPY Till | Come" Christian
church by Rev. j. NJ. Munroe; HE Is
Not Far From Any One of U.s." and
"Forbear Thee from Meddling With
God" Methodist church by Rev. II. w.
Peck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
FORTY FOOT TOY TO TRAVEL
THIRTY MILES AN HOUR.
Can Steam Right Around Ocean Grey
hounds Under Fun Headway
Use on Hudson River

The swiftest steam launch yet
constructed WILL it is expected, short
ly be in the possession of Francis p.
Magoun of the banking firm of Barring,
Magoun g. Co.. of New York, according
TO the Journal.
The contract calls for a speed of
thirty miles an hour. and it is hoped
that she will exceed that Her design
err is Charles ID. Mosher of I Broadway,
who has built a large number of steam
yachts, including the Feisseen. said
to be the fastest of her size now
afioat
The new launch, with this estimated
speed, will be capable of the most
surprising performances. She will be
able to steam around the Campania,
one of the two fastest passenger liners
afoat, or the Columbia, one of the
fastest cruisers in the American navy.
She will be a sort of toy greyhound of
the ocean.
Mr.. Magoun's launch will be forty
feet long on the water line, and have
beam of five feet. This seems very
narrow. but that is feature of mod
ern steam yachts. Formerly a very
small beam caused a steam vessel to
heel over in dangerous and uncom-
! Portable manner when she turned
quickly. but this is obviated in Mr..
Mosher's design by certain new prin-
ciples involved in the construction of
her hull. These are to be seen i'm the
position of the propeller and the rud-
der and the general shape of the after
part of the boat.
She will be built of a new compost
ton of nickel and aluminium, which is
very light very handsome, and is eN-
| pected 10 gdd TO The sPeea vi tiio cidft.
She will be fitted inside with two
thickness of selected mahogany.
The accommodation for passengers
will consist of two cocllpits, each six
feet long, one fore and the other aft.
BY the use of one or the other of these
any heat from the engines can be
avoided.
The launch is intended for river use,
chiefly on the Hudson, whore Mr.. Ma
gouu has a house.
The launch will have quadruple eX-
pansion engines of 200 horsepower.
Her single screw will make 1900 revo
lutionS minute when she is going at
full speed. The cylinders will be six.
nine, twelve and sixteen inches in dia-
meter. The boiler will be of the
Mosher water tube marine type.
The working parts of the engine wiz
be of proiectle steel, oil tempered. 1t
will have a very large factor of safety
in all parts, and be marvel OF light
: mess, compa"tncss and strength. II
will be possible for one man to run
her, but when going at high speed
three will be useful. She will be fitted
with surface condensPrs and independ
ent auNilaries throughout.
This launch. it is asserted. will have
the greatest amount of power for it'
unit of displacement of any boat ever
bult.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
MORE SERVICE.
An additional Large Steamer for the
Crack c. d A. Line.

The Warrimoo yesterday brought
news that the new c. \. S. S. Arang
would be ready in March to go on the
route from sydney to Vancouver. She
is a large steamer, about the size of
the Oceanic boats. This will give
three rapid sailers in the line, the
others being the Miowera and Warri-
moo. 1t is proposed, when the new
steamer arrives, to establish ii regular
twenty-eight days service, something
after the order of the Oceanic line.
In addition to this information a
report has arrived that the c. \. S. S.
steamers will thenceforward, after
the new schedule, call at both New
Zealand and Samoa, and perhaps other
islands to the southwest of Apia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
MARRIED..

RICKARD-WARD-At Honokaa, lla-
wai, ON August II, 1896, by the Rev.
Bishop of Honolulu, Mary f., daugh-
ter of w. IL. Rickard, to l.. de l..
Ward, of Honolulu.
MARLIN-WOODRUFF-In Hilo, Ha-
wall, at the residence of Rev. c. w.
Hill, on October 18th, John II. Mar
lin to Mrs. Mary Woodruff of Port
land. Ore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
PARTIAL RETURNS COMPLIED BY
THE OFFICER. ~
Kauai and Nihau Complete-Parts Of
Oahu and Hawaii-.IIeaviest Gains
Some Details.

The census returns of the whole
island of Kauai, Niihau, all districts on
Oahu outside of Honolulu and four
districts of Hawaii have been receiv I'll
at the General superintendent Office.
They have been inspected and found
correct, though are subject to change
from II second review, which will be
made later. For Kauai and Niihau the
figures are as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
UNUSUAL FOG.

\ dense fog hung over Nuuanu val
le" around the electric light station
at an early hour this morning. SO
heavy was the cloud that it was inn
possible to see more than a few feet.
No rain fell. The sight was very un-
usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
DEMARARA SUGAR.

Consul Patterson reports to the De-
partment OF State of the United States
from Demerara, British Guiana, that
there will be an increase in the sugar
cane crop of that colony of from 10 to
20 per cent over last years crop, which
amounts to 100000 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
He WILL EXPLAIN.

II. +. Heuss writes to a fellow car
penter here from Seattle, where he
has arrived. He says he has gone to
work again and will return to the
islands before long. Little is said of
his taking off, but he adds that he will
explain everything when he returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT.

On Saturday evening, October 81,
there will be given at the Drill Shed
grand concert for the benefit of the
Kamoiliili church. The program will
include numbers by Kamehameha, T..
II. L. and perhaps Waianae and other
Glee Clubs. Effort is being made also
to secure the assistance of Misses
NoIte and Ward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
UNION MEETING.

A special feature of che church pro-
gram for tomorrow will be the Union
meeting of the various Young Peoples
Societies in the Y. NJ. c. \. hall at 6:30.
Mr.. w. |. Warriner will preside and
there will be short talks from all the
leaders. A feature will he a splendid
musical program which has been pre-
pared by the societies. All are in
Vited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
BARGAINS IN LACES.

n. S. Sachs is offering this week
five special bargains in lace; good
width fancy wash lace II cts yard:
extra quality 6 yards for $1.OO and Or
iental laces at 10 cts yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
2eo LIVERY.

. Is the number to ring up when you
wish fine livery. Most complete as
sortment of carriages, buggies, phae
tons, etc. in the most fashionable
styles. or call mp Quinn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
Photograph Gallery

T. p. SEVERN has taken the photo
graph gallery opposite Loves bakery
on Nuuanu avenue, where he will enter
Immediately into the work of taking
pictures. Mr.. SEVERN has had years of
experience at this branch and has al
ways met with success in it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
HAWAII THE PLACE,
The Ideal Resort Proclaimed BY
New York Society Writer.
(New York Journal.l


Two years ago Lispenard Stewart
and Lanfear Norrie discovered, as sec
ond Captain Cooks. the Sandwich
Islands. Now 1t is the proper thing }
go to Honolulu and to keep bachelors
hall there during the Winter months.
Mr.. Thomas Howard McCaleb, who en-
tertained so much at Newport this
Summer, has been the first to start,
and he has asked Frank Riggs, Lis
penard Stewart, Frank Moorehead and
lot of the boys to join him. 1t beats
the New Orleans carnival all hollow.
Willie X. Vanderbilt has some idea of
going when his brother gets better.
He is looking very well. ! saw him the
other day at the Waldorf almost cheek
by iowl with Richard Mansfield and
John Drew, and he looked ihc Thes-
plan of the three.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
Grand Total -. 1O,2s3 S,2S7 1,9o,

Grand Total -. 10,2S3 S,2S7 1896
Honolulu will be finished in a very
few days and win show a population
of 10000, making over 10000 for this
island. .awaii will show very large
increase. Maui will also roll few
thousand more than in 1890.
The greatest attention is being paid
by the General Superintendent to the
minutest details. All papers not
properly filled, or on which something
may be omitted, is returned for cor
rection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
ON the Rinvcle

Is the only practicable way to see
Honolulu, To rent by the hour, day or
week HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
Take This Show In

The ten cent dimities and printed
lawns, the calicoes at 30, 20 and 10
yards for $1.OO; the ginghams at 20
and 16 yards for $1.Oo; the brown and
white cottons at 20 yards for $1.OO,
at L. b. Kerr's only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17
BICYCLES FOR GIRLS.

The support of Miss Frances Willard
and Lady Henry Somerset has given
a new impetus to bicycle riding as e
sport for girls.-Columbia Calendar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-17

Grand Total ....15,3S1 1850 3.522
For the outer districts of Oahu the
figures are as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Grants Game of MumbIe-the-PcG.

a favorlte game with the boys of John
d. Whites subscription school, at George
town, was mumble-thc-pcG. Grant
couldn't play the game very skil!fully and
the peg always got Il few Gland ,stine Lexis
every time he was to pull It, Gays Nc
Cures Magazine. On one occasion II
was driven in so deep that the boys
thought Lys could never get 1t out. He
set to work with his forehead down in
the dirt the sun beating hot upon him
and the crowd OF boys ana girls shutting
out every breath of fresh air. The peg
would not move. The red-faced shock
headed. thtcksct boy, with h $ face now
all over mud. had forgotten his comrades,
and saw only enc thing In the world that
was this stubborn peg The bell rang, but
the hoy did not hear IT. a minute Inter,
after final effort. he staggered to his
feet with the peg n his mouth. The. old
schoolmaster was In the door of the school
house. with his long beech switch-the
inside ait this new development-here was
ag.ne the,r surprise when, as the boy came
closer and the stern Obi schoolmaster saw
his face, he set down the switch inside
the door and came outside. one boy
slipped to the window ami reported to the
rest. The old man was pour nS water on
Lys Grants hands and having him wash
his face. He gave him his red tdndana
to wipe " dry. What the school saw a
minute later was the schoolmaster coming
in. pattng this very red and embarrassed
boy on the head ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
BE BE Goo-Goo."

Who'll weave me fantasy out of the air:
AS bright as the sunlight. as fine as a hair
That shines in tress of the infantlle fair.
For dear little girl that l know?
who'll make me a melody out OF the winds
OF soft little cooling that come through the
pines.
OF sweet laden zephyrs atllt in the vines.
Who'll paint me n picture in delicate dyes.
OF wild wind tossed daisies and blue sum
mer skies.
AS blue, oh as blue-why, as blue as tho
eyes
OF a dear little girl that know?
And I'll tell a story of nine little elves,
Who keep all their dainties on tiny leaf
shelves
List Go tell the elfns in fairyIand dells,
From flower stalk steeplss TO ring all the
bells.
And draw up the nectar from messy trimmed
wells
For dear little girl that I know!
She will sail down on a moonlighted stream.
And land on fern where the firelies
CLEAN.
And pay them visit tonight in dream.
She's going TO sail in a sumber CANOE
Set the flower bells Observation-Disclosures
will do
Make haste, little fays, for wee "Be-bc Goo.
Coo
She's a dear little girl you all know.
Anna j. Granniss in the Boston Evening
TRANSCRIPT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
DOG. CRADLE AND DARy

1lallettsville. Texas.-Dear Haphammer:
| VIII vote for the Newfoundland dog
ever ready to plunge in the water, in order
to save persons who are drowning. | Will
relate to you n story which our teacher
cause of some httle girl giving her vote
for my favorite animal. There lived In
little village situated on a river a very
and the water came liz torrents down into
the village. The people an flcl away
carrying with them whatever furniture
they could get. The little baby in the
family was forgotten until 100 late. to go
back Al the end of the river there Were
persons watching the things floating
down. What did they see at last. but n
Newfoundland dog swimming holding ore
end of a cradle with its mouth Whom it
came on shore the little baby was in the
cradle saved. Your little friend.
Ad1ip Watts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Matte Watson of Hogs,, Texas. secured
hopes Will he chosen by the liaps
Fannie baltimore OF Ross thinks the
dog contest Is the most interesting one
the club has yet had Fannie is anxious
for the Newfoundland to win.
Ollie +. Pruett of Direct thinks the
Scotch terrier deserves more Happyham.
mer votes. and that it is the best dog OF
all. Ole is n new Hap.
Josie Iienke of Weimar is surprised
that the pretty and intelligent water spafi-
iel does not receive more votes.
Fred Henkel thinks the shepherd ough.
to be the favorite.
Hattie and Ella DEWITT of La Mama. in
Nacogdochcs county, are enrolled aa
Happyl1am They must write with
pen rnd ink next time. Hattie voted for
herd.
reddie Neal of Alba has shepherd dog
that draws his wagon drives the cows.
runs the hens out of the garden minds
the pigs and brings anything from the
pool or creek.
Dele Horton of Whee,ock sent club of
Newfoundland voters.
Forty-six boys and e. rls from China
Springs wrote q joint letter in favor of
the shepherd.
Minnie Blackman of China Springs says
her dear grandpapa died on september o.
ts preacher for fifty years Minnie sent
club of Newfoundland voters.
Willie and Oscar Pillow of Nunnevile
say they are st.ll IN the campaign for the
Newfoundland and will take the stump
Tor nm If necessary. They got thirty
seven votes for their favoritc this we *
Gtsta Shepperi and Emma Besser of
l'ine Valley hope to see the shepherd
again in the lead. They sent several votes
for their favorite
Twenty-six boys and girls of M!lano
Sgrled a letter in favor Of the Newfound-
land.
w. Lawrence George OF Willow City
says he would like to correspond with
some of the Haps.
Ruth Stand.fer and twenty other Haps
VINO live at Elsin want the shepherd TO
win. Ruth says their home has been
saddenei by the death of her grandpapa
W. j. Young. He was 20 years Of age
Nina Williams of Gonzales county sent
some votes for the shepherd. Nina forgot
TO give her postoftce address, and Tho
club button she ordered could not be mall
ed t. her.
Josie Whitman OF Bowie SAYS the shop
herd dog she once owned was KILLED by a
tree failing on him. Josie sent a club of
shepherd voters.
Alma Jennings n little girl of Waelder
Is welcomed as a Happyhammer this
week. She is working for tho shepherd in
the dog contest.
StoVall Rorroum. n new Han who writes
from Mineral. got several of his school
mates to vote for the shepherd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A LITTLE SICKLY LAD,

The doctor says I'm awful sick:
That have fever just as thick
AS any hoy he ever dosed.
And feel Ike | had Il most
as bad az anybody could.
II mamma wasn't awful good
And didn't always stay near by,
| think that ! would Ike TO die;
For OH ! want to romp and run
And play and have such lots of fun!
And then 1t feels so awful bad
To be a little sickly lad.
Nly toy horse stands upon the sill,
50 stiff and solemn Ike ard still.
And pussy crawls along the floor.
And Towssr Whimpcrs at the door,
] guess they feel as sick a me
And h ave 10 drink some bitter tea.
And OH how soft the cricket sings
And flddles on his dinEy wings!
Flow slow and slow the shadows creep.
As If they were almost asleep.
Oh, dear think it's pretty sad
To be little sickly lad.
oh, dear, how green the sunlight shines
Down through the lowered window blinds
J wonder II the sky Is green,
On just the sweet old blue I've seen
so many times before. Oh. dear,
The word outside must be so queer
Without a little hoy to play
And s.ny the sunny lay away!
But mamma says the sky is bright
And all the world Is filled with light.
50 trings will not he quite so bad
For such little s,ckly lad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A yor,yegian Judsrt
Our Dumb Animals.

Our Dumb Animals.
A dog who had been run o'us 1
riage crawlel to the door osva. v
the town of Abo; the mahpa ~
fifteen years of age, firs' s'O. 4.
poured a vessel o. boiling va "A.
suffering animal. This act W.. p,
by one of the magistrates. &c. Nv
lad was conden red by tho o Sn1,, - Y
t ira Of hat town to the : i9, N NJ
;shment: He was conduc.va n, Al
al execution by an ofllce. '. Ishgr6l
RI real 70 him his senter,S,s,' W. r
ssninl7l Who 'mplored your , ~ III, Y
Ind who derives being ,,v i, v
God who gave you life; o ,esI.sesss q
to inc torture OF the asoa nou b 81
cruelty murdered 7, ,ne ~ M Won vi
civ have sentenced yon .. y vi i i y
breast the name you H. eits:sa'
ce ave" fifty strlpes from ne a. IN nA IA
Svnr . sneh examples made , - M
Of 'i,ivenile cruelty, We snor,u dA
cases of savage wife. pe an,sS 4 "a
daily conflicts Of bru, t our r,y.NuI
as as occupy tho time Oh ou'
and fill our police reports
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Tire Harrvnemr.e-s s-- ere rr'sns
people who r~sx fhe YOUTHS Department
OF The Hrcsenn Post Thcre sr< NO Fee>s
ot charges of any KIND eonnHcrfsa with re
club Bows ans girls who rsae The i'os'
mar he enrolled az seii@o members NJ
s+n ding narns ace and Rsid-ess
l. & the oi.jeci OF al Esppf,smHl~rS -
.'sau1rre- sasp:rcss when and Wherever
possible" Hence tire club aaTnr ana motto.
The -lut fiowss Is the vloif, The ollt TREE
The 1--we oaA ard tire ciah rst is tse rssock-
ting bird all seiag CHOSEN by tht T1rTaosrs
themselves
The elnh rnlo-x a-s rose ard gray These
rolors are intended to se worn WIZ o.
wi;hoG; The club hutton o. pin. TAes ars
made INTO q haase b. psra;ne or sewing
toget,le- two pieces o. narrow -lneo-. one
Of RISE pink ard tne Other OF aens graz.
Tae club button rs made O. ce3lnloid The
ground e waite, with tae words houston
Pos; p u rlHr" painted tn vlols, cosor
Tne csu9 aowsr - snS-4vs1 IL the center
ard IS a. Viaie; colon. The lst'er rs IS 20
iarzr tyne on e4eh side Of The violet. Il
makes 8 pretty n:tle nsdgo asa VII 20
ssnt to ANY Happyharan.tf urou tnc re
ceipt q 10 cents IT or4eslaF hotto,i
aiefess youe letters r. tae HspAaugu,er
care The Pos, Houston, Texas
For every nov subscrite- scas b.
Happyhamme- fo- the sem We4K,y Posi
ciGb button VII be given free The sut-
sr-iber secured cau b= either for ttree
.nofths six moHths o. year, lio ts-si-sr
winch OF the trrFc o. IS. yoar Pa ~" e.
10, cosi yQu anvthiLE WOE sy4l-rr
s13scfii'er send YOUR !erte, 70 .ne business
c!1ce o. The Post