davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
Marshal's Sale.

By virtue of Writ of Execution issued
out of the District Court, on the 18th day
of January, A. d. 1897, against Chow Sing,
defendant, in favor of In Sing, plaintiff, for
the sum of $2l9.23, have levied upon
and shall expose for sale at the Station
House, in the District of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, at IL O'Clock of Saturday, the
Goth day of February, A. d. 1897, to the
highest bidder, all the right, title and in
terest of the said Chow Sing defendant,
in and to the following property, unless
said Judgment, interest, costs and my ex-
penses be previously paid.
List of property for sale:
Consisting of the one-tenth interest in
the leasehold rights and assets of the firm
of Sun Wong Wo Company, Banana
plantation, situated on the mauka side Of
the Waikiki road at Waikiki.
Honolulu, Oahu, January, 10, A. d. 1897.
ii. II. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal Republic of Hawaii.
5l2-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
itswill not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
Tor Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do 30 will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
J. I. WATERHOUSE

We are expecting a large
invoice of China from the fac
tories in France and England.
The goods will be of the same
fine quality that we have al
ways carried in stock.
To make room for the new
and get rid of the old we offer
at less than cost odd pieces in
Freach and English China.
These comprise Teas, Coffees,
BreakfasC or Dinner Plates,
Vegetable Dishes and every
thing else in China used on
the table. They are not in
full sets but in odd pieces.
This is the first odd piece sale
we have held and you get a
great benefit if you take adj
vantage of the opportunity
presented. There are not many
pieces, and the first customer
gets bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
P. M, touching at LaupaApehoe, MANU-.
kona and Kawaihae sane day; Makeps.
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki Puma.
AH5 No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
S S AUSTRALIA IN PORT
PASSENGERS FROM TIE BAY
CITY AND THE ISLANDS.
The Steamer mokoiii Arrived-May
Flint Bound For this Port
O.i,er Marine news.

VIM G Irwin d Co today.
The Mokolii leaves on her
regular route at 5 p m today.
The S S Tenshin Maru arrived
at Seattle from Honolulu on Jan
Is.
The British bark Woollahra
arrived at Eureka from this port,
Jan IS.
The schooner Jessie Minor sail
ed for Honolulu from Eureka on
Jan 10.
The S S Gaelic arrived at San
Francisco from China and Japan
on Jan 90
Purser McCombe of the Austria.
liza is looking as healthy and
pleasant as usual.
The bark Ceylon, Calhoun
master, departed for the Golden
Gate this morning.
The steamers James Makee and
Keauhou leave at 4 p m today for
Kapaa and Kilauea respectively.
The schooner Fred L Sanders
sailed from Yokohama for Hako-'
date on Jan 5, to load for Homo
lulu.
Tomorrow, high tide large 5: 0
m; high tide small 6:l2 p m; low
tide large 0: 0 pm; low tide small
Ills pm.
The ship May Flint sailed from
San Francisco for Honolulu on
Jan "a, and the schooner Jennie
Ward for kahului Jan 25.
Government workmen are
repairing the = NJ S S wharf. The
repairs are much needed, some of
the piles being eaten away by
worms.
The German bark j c Glade
begun loading sugar for New
York today, receiving an install.
ment of c Brewer & Co.'S sweet
stuff from the James Makee.
The little steamer Mokolii,
which should have arrived last
Saturday, came in at l2:45 this
morning. She reports bad weather
at Molokai which prevented her
from landing freight in time to
return on schedule.
Arrived at San Francisco-Jan
Is: S S City Of Rio de Janeiro,
7 days 7 hours from Honolulu.
Jan 20: S S Australia, 6 days
l43 hours from Honolulu. Jan
81: Schr Aloha, 49, days from
Honolulu. Jan "a: Blk Andrew
WEIGH, l5l days from Honolulu.
G A Griscom, Jr, manager Of
the American Line, which owns
the steamships st Paul and st
Louis, was a passenger arriving
from San Francisco i'll the Aus
tralia yesterday. Mr. Griscom
stood on the bridge with Capt
Houdlette while the steamer was
entering the harbor.
The S S Australia arrived late
yesterday afternoon. She left
San Francisco at 2 p m Jan rs
with 80 cabin and 81 Storage
passengers, and 65 bags mail.
Moderate south and southwest
gales with heavy squalls and
rough sea were experienced until
Jan 81; thence to port light east
and southeast winds and smooth
sea. Time of voyage 7 days, 2
hours and 30 minutes.
Some people think that the
government should have a mail
wagon of its own, instead of using
the vehicles of private express
companies. The wagon should be
strong enough to carry all the
mail arriving in an ocean liner
without breaking down. Yester-
day evening on the arrival of the
S S Australia from the States, the
wagon employed must have been
loaded with very weighty cores
pondence, for one of the axles
snapped off on one Size, so that
many precious minutes were lost
in transferring the mail bags to
another cart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Feb. 9.
SSAustrala, Houdlette, from San Francisco.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3.
Stmr Mokolii, Nelson, from Molokai, Maui,
and Lanai.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from Kauai.
Stmr Keauhou, Thompson, from Kauai.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, from Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $l.00 per week up. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

CARG0ES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Elk stmr Mokolii-lOO hides, so bags taro,
and sundry packages.
Elk stmr James Makee-9650 bags sugar,
IL Pkgs sundries.
Elk stmr Keauhou- 40OS bags sugar, 2 sun
dries
Elk stmr Nocau-4lS9 bags sugar. SKIS
sweet potatoes, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-03
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Francisco.
Stmr A Cummins, Searle, for Oahu
DOrts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
Sunday school Conference.

The 6unua, school annual confer
epce OF Millari Stake was held al
Dsseret, May 20. 1897. Tier was
present Of tho general board Brothers
Geo. Go darj anu +. NJ. Lyman. The
spirit OF love and union prevailed.
making the conference q spiritual
east. Much encouragement wat
iven aud the officers and teachers
cit more determined to make their
schools success.
The reports OF the respective wards
was ven in the form OF answering
questions sug esteu sid arranged by
members VI The union board. The
FOIL wing lie = copy:
l. ID your school exercises begin
At 10 a. m?
2. Have most Of the children goI
ny mu joks2
8. Do all the children rice and sinp
Ia concer?
4. lie the Sacrament properly adj
m nistereu?
5. Hive all the children over
years OF age been hap ize
6. Is your schoOl properly Rradeui
Z. Do all your teachers own .
treatise and stu y them?
5. How often do you hold toacheri
m.eting.2
8. d. all the teachers pay theil
| tithing and teach Il?
10. Do all abstain ir m tes, coffee
iob- Geo and strong drinks?
IL. Do you take the Juvenile In
.tiuctUI?
IL, Do you strictly honor the nicke
| cal2
ID. d. you observe the monthly fss
AID teach ltP
IA. Does your Bishop take interes
IN The sohOo.?
l5. Do you use the leaflet?
18. Do you try to get ali the chil
dren In your ward enrolled and Iool
q ter absentees. J. ii. GILES,
Sunday School Stake Secretary, Mi
lard Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
Lehi News.

LEHI, Utah, June is, lS97.-.The
young people Of Lehi have formed
society, which lie known by the nam
OF the Bohemian Literary society.
Lectures are given every week anu
prove to be Of benefit to all concerned.
q. A. Smith is the president.
Some trsmps we're taken up for
passing stamps for meals at the restRu-
rant the other day, but as no one
appeared against them they were re-
iessed.
Our district school teachers are hold.
lug summer school here, under Prof.
u. N. Cnilu.
While In q conversation with Geo.
Austin, field superintendent Of the
U .ah Su. ar Company, LEARNED tina,
the beet crop as whole this ssaeon
10 very goud, ana looks well. The crop
| 10 nearly all thtnneu and II We do not
have rains the iarmers Will commence
| u irrigate. In some locations the
bsetr, As lar as tops loOk, are not 81
| good but the roots are growing very
timely. The Desl fly that has bothered
a some places where the soil 10 SANDY
| 10 shout gone. Where the crop hau
t. be rspiapted the farmers
watered their land before planting
and In twenty-five days their crop
was up and thinned. Mr.. Austin re.
ports the crop In Salt Lake valley as
very good. In fact he feels very
IL UGH encouraged over the good pros
pects Il the 3, 700 acres That the com.
,any expect TO receive 6csts from
this veal.
l faA hal "a
SAT- Lake will bring the steamer from
the Salt Lsse, put II on the u lah lake,
AND run from tue Murdoch Lake re.
sort 10 Beck's SaratOgs Springs, thi-
summer.
Our Sunday school held ils thirty.
rst anniversary on Sunday the IA n.
Eiu.ra Geo. Goddard and J. Z. Cutler
were press nj from Salt Lake CITY; also
cur STAKE superintendent witn hit
aids anu several visitors from the sur.
rou udipg villages. Two sessions were
neid anu very me programs yer
rendered. The singing, uDJsr Ii .,
J. II. kirkh am, was very ored.tiu.e.
The class exercises were excellent. a
very large number .of people atteude
md tome good instructions were
.iven by Brothers GyduarL and Cul-
or, our Stake euperin ienient, also oui
BisboI, anu all went of well.
On the IAN the Sunday school Wal
gwen AL Ou d, 9 al tie Murduek lskt
ts1rt where games were enjoyed, sl,,
.Icnc. A Lumuer VI presents ploaset
he chilaten,
Al the meelir z house On the even
ing OF tue IAN Piu'. LunI with Mr.
Ramsey anu NJ .s.ss Ramsey, Peters,u
inu CLARK gave a rec concert 10 .
rye auu appreciative audieuce.
The weather mere Is very warn
TN south winds blowing nearly ev y
ny making the eartn very dry. Th'
LINERS aie busy making hay irou
u CIR firsl crop Oi luceru.
UNCLE jim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
TWO CRACK MINES.
! he Jub lees aud the Park Cliy's 10
cross Bats Monday.

The baseball fever, which strikes
Salt Lake intermittingly, IL now at it's
height again, = fact shown by the
number Of ieams sprl ging up in al
quarters. Until the orssnizition Of
the Jubilees, the Browns OF FdIt
Douglas held the championship PEN
nant, but the JUDI ees are withou
d1ubI tho priz team 4 the iowa TO.
4ay. The victories Of the PARK City
niue oveI OSJen ami ther uOs, show
that the Park's are the foremost out
ef town Or. anization, AMI Manage
Slant u, wno handrs the Jubilees
% been trying Tor week pas, To ge'
meeting between his pine and IL g
Park He sue ,eede yeslsrday IN
clos, x arrange meuts and the frst wv
mines viii pisy the firt anne Tor the
hampiOnsl up tne state Mou1n
next. Tue game VIII be Nj b cS'
Il Spriugs,tne balI gr uuus of whicn
g being en,irety r.modeleu flr this
game and for tn l-e 10 be playe dus.
JUBILEE week. The Hot Syringe
Iuuu will gu. utnte teB-jent I res &
tue giant; the winners lake 80 pc
Del nj OF the Vate ceipts, the iueefs ~
per cent, an the Jubilee nine hauu
lueir Or ceets Whatever may b. w
To the Pc eer Jubilee fund. AT the
request OF many business men
hour Of the championship game, vii
bs fixed rs late rs possible In tbs afIe :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

fiic.ts, IA "a large ATTENDANCE OF the
Saints curing the two dnyo of couter
ence. o. Saturday there were present
Il ders John II. Smith anu John w.
TAYLOR OF the council Of Apostles, an
II Ter Is. II. Roberis OF the F,rs
q uncil II 5eveDt o..
Pres dent ] I'm w. Hess reported
the stake; no f1icuties existing, bu
good spirit prevailing among the
-ople.
Elder John III. Smith spoke on
amusements anu the way 10 cOnduct
them: o to run to extremes, tut to
keen evenly ba "a ced. He sal parent
should accompany theft children t.
places of amusement. He also spoke
strongly against sabbath breaking.
Eiuer joan w. Taylor Delivered q
snort but powerful discOurse, tesiiiyins
to the ruth of the q Jnpsl anu txnUrt-
ing tie baints to keep all the COM
maidmenls ul Gid.
Eluer Is. ii. Roberts spoke VI the
early rise Of the Church, o John suO
Z er Wnitmer, Oiver CDwdery, SID
ney RigLUn sbi utners.
EideTs Joseph II. Grant anu Joseph
=. Ci fB, Gu lsei1rs " Pfesidr JON
W. He aisJ a dTessea the cOngregs.
| ION, @ ifoborsting the report o Pfesi
| ient Hess as to the pood couuiIun o
| tie SAINTS III the DAVIS Stake.
The general anu Stlkc suthOTities
| were presented and unapim utly sus-
| taiutu.
| On sunday the Teachers and men :
ueIs oil the n rib am South district
Sun1ay sch OILS met IL INT session 10
the bowery pit 8 o'cl0cK am. Alter
me op nj g ex-rci,e,, Elier hn
Kuyasto h der George Reynolds
ANN President Joseph +. Smith 40.
ressrJ the children, President Smith
spe4king on children obeylng their
| patents.
Conference reconvened a, $50 AIM,
and was addressed by ElJer u .ofge
| Reynolds ami Pf.siJent JOst pn +.
smith. Elder n yLolds spoke ON tut
Iendelcy OF the age TO disiegard pnreI :
tai authority. President Smith rea
rom the ID crime anu Covenant, erc.
| IS, commencing at the 20 '. rec, Ou
ne uuty OF parents 10 u ou. President
Smith also spoke 90 inuJelily, keepir Q
the Sa obath day holy, etc.
Elders ID vid Hess, Wilder Hatcb,
Mathon.han Thomas, Jeue X. Nelson,
Aaron Cal, Lorin U. Wooiley anu
William Og4ep, young miss 0nsritt
WIN recently returned from theil
fields OF labor, Related some OF then
experience while abroad preaching III
Gospel, anu All bore strong leslimonie
10 the truth OF the work In wnion they
are engaged.
Elders John Ford, John 8. Smith,
Joseph b. N Jble, John ID. Chtse
John Ellison, Judson rolmsn ast
Jonn kuyaston were una imous )
sustained 10 receive ordination Al
Patriarchs, to whicn Office anu call
my they were ordained ny Preslden
=. F. smith.
Nathan T. Porter was set apart I,
fi,itne office maize vacant by the deaf
OF his fatuer, that OF Stake superin
tendent of Sunday schoole, with Ii
rsei BARLOW Jr. anu Nathan Reeves a.
ais aseista ntp.
There was a good spirit manifestst
during conference, and the genera
feeling is that 1t was the best ever hel'
in the Sake. The visiting brethret
were fieu with the Spirit OF g ID, AM
gave iatherly counsel and instructor
10 the Saints.
There is much praise due the choi
4 the CentervIlle warJ winch, unde
the ub e leadership OF Elder Lore z
Schofleid, iurnisueu mJet exceIien
music anu SIN ,iug.
JOHN J. SMITH 8 ks o erk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

Holds the worlds record for
long distance inst running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
Davis Stake Conference.

EsTERvILLE. UIsD, June IA
is0T.--lh, quarterly conference of Ih'
DIVE Stake convened AT Centerviie
n Saturday and Sunday. June II b
DIS, 1897. Itwas held In con-
mod Gus bIweiy. There was lui
REPRESENTATION OF the Stake and ward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17
Boys Clothing.

A lot OF Boys Blouse Waists, worth
7sc and 81 90, going at ...""".....5Oc
Boys heavy Percale Waists .....sSc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-04
a Terrible Revenge.

A st. Petersburg correspondent re-
Gently reported a terrible crime from
village in the neighborhood of
Tomsk, where a blacksmith named
Temeyakoif, in order to punish his
wife for unfaithfulness, had her
dragged to his forge, and after tying
her up with her hair, shod her with
a pair of iron shoes he had specially
made for this purpose. The poor
woman tainted when the iron nails
were driven into her feet, and would
have died had she not been rescued
by the villagers, who simply con-
tented themselves with arresting her
husband and then setting him at
liberty after two days imprison-
ment"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-04
PALACE FOR TURF KINGS.
Splendid Car Built for John r.
Gentry and Robert J.
Finest Ever Made for Horaes-DetniIR
of Constrnction nnd Equipments
Retinue Tint VIII Attend
Their Equine MsJesties.
copyright. 1871

One of the most luxuriously-con-
structed travelling cars ever turned out
OF the Pullman shops for any purpose
will be completed and forwarded TO
New York about May j. II is ft for
a kings service; and il is quite fitting
that it. should be, for it is intended for
the comfort, not of one king, but two
John r. Gentry" and "IIobert j."
Kings of the Turf. The former is we'll
known as the worlds champion har-
mes horse, and the latter is less speedy
by only one second in the record runs.
The plans were prepared by the own
er of these famous racers, Banker Lewis
G. Tewksbury, of New York; and as
much care has been devoted to the mat
ter as though the horses we're veritable
monarchs of nations. The car will be
GO feet in length, three-foarths Of which
space will be devoted to the horses
stalls, and the other fourth to the
quarters of the retinue of attendants
who will accompany their equine majes-
ties when they travel. In the stable
compartment there will be two roomy
C'<NiAso, ANNfl'J PdtthNb ily uct-
GRATED in gold and black, the colors of
the stable. Here the two kings will
have their quarters. In addition to
these stalls there will be two others for
the reception of the two runners which
will travel with the stable as pacemalS-
ers. The woodwork of the stable por.
tion of the car is of chestnut and oak.
Adjoining the stable will be sump-
tuously fitted drawing room for the use
of Trainer +. II. Bovine and his assist
ants. No expense has been spared in
furnishing this room, which rivals in
luxury of it's appointments any state
room at present on wheels. There will
be six sleeping berths in this section,
and four in the stable portion. This
is also intended as a lounging room to
be used by Trainer Bovine, Mr.. John
Haines, manager Of the stable, and their
immediate assistants. Opening from
this room will be another, fitted up us
% private office, with a roll-top desk for
the use of Mr.. Haines, who can attend
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-04

to his correspondence and business du-
ties while the two kings of the turf
are eating their oats in their elegant
quarters close by, and the whole stable
is speeding on at pace with which even
John r. Gentry cannot compete. All
the portieres, carpets, pictures and fur
niture of these luxurious quarters will
be in colors that harmonic with the
oak woodwork, which will DE decorated
in gold and black.
At the other end of the car space will
be left for sulkies, wagons, trunks, and
the various paraphernalia of a travel
ing stable. Here also will be the quar-
tiers of the attendants. Among them
will be farrier who has had sole charge
of the hoofs of the two racers ever since
they were added to the Tewksbury sta
bic. With him will go portable forge
that can be set up near the track, so
that an accident just prior to a race can
be remedied without delay.
Even the outside of the car will excite
admiration wherever it is seen. 1t will
be painted in old gold, and lettered in
black and gold and ultramarine. The
lettering will announce the names of
the royal passengers, and give their rec
ord times. In the center will be blaz-
oned the monogram of Lewis G. Tewks-
bury, the owner.
Meanwhile the horse costumers, har-
ness makers and sullly builders have
been hard at work on an equipment for
the royal PAGERS which will be in keep
ing with the sumptuous car in which
they travel. In this outfit will be tent
20 feet square, TO be set up for the use
of the stable attendants at tine tracks.
The entrance of this tent is to be draped
with the national colors, and the avn
ing at the front supported by poles
from which will fly silken strelmers
in black and gold, bearing the names
John r. Gentry and Robert J.
The color idea is to be carried out to
the minutest detail in all the fittings of
both car and tent. Even the pitchforlxs,
soaking tubs, pals, brooms, brushes
and whips will be colored old gold with
a stripe or border of black On the
old gold blankets of each of the great
PAGERS will be displayed the name of
the horse in the center and the owners
in black in one corner. All
the attendants are to wear gray trousers
and black coats and caps with narrow
gold braid The harness, of
course, is all black, but it will be gold
and in harmony with the rest
of the stable equipment.
1.-THE outfit viii be the most elaborate
aver seem" remarked Mr.. Tewlsbury, |
after describing his wonderful special |
car as above to the writer, 81 intend |
that John r. Gentry and Robert j. shall |
travel like yeritable monarchs as they |
are. We can't have kings going around
like ordinary animals, you know, even
in this anti-monarchical country"
HARRY ID. JONES.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-05-04
vANlrrs CATASTROPHE.
One Actress Who Win Wear No More
Diamonds In Her Teeth.

One Actress Who yViil Wear No More
Diamonds In Her Teeth.
''The vanity that leads ceriuin people
TO have diamonds set in the gold fill
ing OF their teeth led to a rather ON.
usual catastrophe on The part Of one OF
the devotees Of the ncw fad" said a
New York dentist.
There was an actress who courted
notoriety. So it was published in the
papers that she had expensive dia-
monds set in her pcarly grinders. The
diamonds, you know, are placed in the
gold setting, and then the setting is
placed in the defective tooth know
a western man who spent 81 900 on dia-
monds which were placed to such ig-
noble uses.
zone night the apartments Of the ac-
tress in question were burglarized. The
men helped themselves to all the Jewels
they could find, and then one of the
masked men said TO the affrighted lady:
Now, madame, open your mouth
"She asked them what they wanted.
1.-THE diamonds in your teeth. We
read about 'em in the Breeze
"'Oh, that was only a story on nv
managers part'
"'Well, they say any thing you read in
the Breeze is So
$50 she displayed her pearly teeth.
and there, sure enough, were the dia-
monds. One of the burglars coolly took
out little dental saw and sawed off
three teeth. At least that's the story
that is being told The actress didn't
advertise the loss of the teeth, she was
so chagrined and Inundated. Besides,
It wouldn't do, you know, to let the pub
lie learn that those pretty ornaments
had been mutilated and replaced with
porcelain tops this time. If the fad
continues, look to see people held up
regularly for their teeth" 49, Detroit
Free Press.