davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
TRAINING 4 HORSE FOR REAL WAR
THE MAIN DIFFICULTY IS IN GETTING HIS EQUINE MAJESTY
USED TO THE NOS Sc OF FIREARMS.

revolver shots until they could face
The second test is much more Sc
we're. The horses are galloped up to
a supposed company of infantry, who
flre spontaneously as soon as the ami
mails have got properly into swing.
The first -volley usually plays havoc
with the formation of the
cavalry. and some of the horses rear
SO wildly that their riders have con
siderable difficulty in keeping their
saddles. In a few moments, however.
the charge is continued another vol
ley fired-this time, of course, at closer
range-and the formation is once more
deranged.
This manoeuvere is continued until.
familiarity having bred contempt, the
horses a as readily in the face
of musketry (both volleys and 'strag-
Cling fire. as when faced by nothing
at all. They are then taught in pre-
clsely the same way. to disregard the
boom of cannon.
Once properly trained, a horse faces
the deadly fire of an enemy on the
field OF battle with an absolute fear
1essness of which man, be he brave as
a lion, is incapable.
This, however is only natural. The
horse has been taught to believe the
din of battle to be quite meaningless
warfare, he sees horses and men around
him shattered and lifeIess, there is
nothing to suggest to him that that same
din of battle and death are in any way
connected. and the reports of firearms,
consequently, for him have no terrors
whatever.
The whistling of bullets and the
screa ming of shells-unknown, of
course as the manoervres at home
While insignificant details to the horse,
are sadly full of meaning to the man
and often enough do our soldiers envy
the ignorance of the horse-the 'ignor-
ance which is bliss"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

Inc sentiment is looked upon by manv
as a glamour. presenting the world in Il
new light. "
be our experience in particulars what
= nias, says Emerson, mo man ever
forgot the visitations of that power 10
ms heart and brain which created all
tnlnSs new; which was the dawn in him
OF music, poetry and art: which made the
FACE OIL nature radiant with purple light.
me morning mellow with the generous
ueeu IL resolved on; when the moonlight
was. a pleasing fever. and the stars were
letters. and the flowers ciphers, and tho
air was coined to song: when ali business
seemed an ilnpertinence and all the men
and women running to and fro in the
streets were pictures"
1t has been found that men secluded
from the society of women become slow
envy IN their dress, and more or less rude,
rough and intractable in their manners,
Even their gait or method of walking be-
comes awkward and uncoutn, their voice
hoarse and less musical in tone, their
sensations less delicate, their sentiments
less religious and their passions more
brutal.
These facts have been noted among
sailors, miners and other Workers who
either spend the greater portion of their
time without women or in the company
OF such as have lost the brightest charm
of femininitv.
While men secluded from the company
" ohlSl DeCOIue Tuue ana uncultlVateu.
women who are almost entirely secluded
from the company of men do not, at least
IN some eases, lost any OF their natural
softness and delicacy.
omen on the other hand, who as
sociate only with men. despising the
company of their own sex, soon be-
cone the toughest and most unculti-
waited of the human species, a fact
which affords the strongest possible
PROOF OF the ~salutary influence of female
society.
Some famous thinkers have expressed
themselves strongly against omanti
love.
1t is of the opinion of Tolstoi, the Rus
sian philosopher that romantic love is
a fever born Of carnal passion; it's eff
tect is a good deal like that produced
py the consumption of opium. He claims
that, while the sensation of romantic
love is overpowering and delightful, it
soon passes away.
He. believes that the Russian peasants
teach the better-educated a needed
lesson. for they look upon omant love
as a disease-temporary. painful and
dangerous.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

The main difficulty in training a war
horse is to accustom the animal to the
thunder of firearms. A horse that can
be quickly trained to the roar of cannon,
and musketry is an acquisition which
instructors know how to appreciate.
You hear people talk glibly enough, now
adays, of supplying our troops in the
east. with plenty Of remounts. and it is
quite evident from the remarks they
make, that they imagine they need only
to lasso a few thousand wild horses in
Texas, ship them off to Manila, and
VOLTA our soldiers are remounted!
Although most horses can be quickly
trained to face the most whitening fire,
many are ver-- difficult to convince that
a tremendous noise is not necessarily
a signal of danger. while some never
can be taught to ignore the rattle of
muSketry.
Your correspondent has had the
pleasure of visiting the farm Of a train
er of war horses, situated in the Wilds
Of Texas.
In a field adjoining the stables I
found ranged m a circle ready for in
struction, some three dozen fine horses,
including a few splendid chestnuts. The
Instructor stood in the center of the
circle with the horses facing him),
gave the signal to theattendants to be
In readiness, and fired three chambers
Of u revolver in rapid succession.
Instantly there was a great commo-
ton. Most of the horses reared and
plunged, and it was only with the
greatest difficulty that some of them
were prevented from breaking away
and racing madly about the field. A
few. on the other hand, did nothing
more than prick up their ears and toss
their heads, n these We're promptly
ia ken away for test. The more raStiya
ones OF course, were subjected to the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
DEEP

n sees much in the papers about
deep breathing. Enough cannot be said
OF full, deep breathing. 1t is no hobby
Or wild notion, but If you would prove
It's benefits practice it daily and you
VIII increase the circulation, purify the
blood and send it rich and hot to warm
the feet, make ruby lips and plant roses
on the checks. 1t will aid your diges-
ton and give you a clean, sweet breath.
promote sleep. quiet the nervous sys-
TEN, strengthen the throat n vocal
organs and increase the chest capacity.
II VIII also cure your asthma, catarrh
and bronchitis and prevent lung trouble.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22

put unfortunately these canals have
oeen allowed to get into disrepair,
AS to roads. there are practically
mons at all that are worthy Of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
CAUSE FOR SUSPICION.

Hell believe you care more for your
dog than you do for me.
She-Why do you think so?
He-You never offer him anything to
eat that you, cook yourself.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-22
LARGEST PAINTING.

The largest painting in the world,
exclusive of panoramas and cyelora-
mas. is in the grand salon Of the Doge's
Palace at Venice. This painting is 81
feet wide by 81 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
1--WE made her do

that
''You don't mean it?"
Sam nodded
Then once more a lull ensued
Presently Lee inquired "Wot be you calked
up for?"
Blossom leisurely placed the two plugs on the
bench between himself and Lee.
Its my method" said he. Then he put his
hand in his pocket and drew forth a bundle
he uhroiled sheet of cottonwood across his
knees.
Il gave sixpence for this" said Blossom; 'but
didn't Ort to ha' paid abov' fourpence That's
the price at the stores.
And wot's the good of that?" asked Lee
~ excludes tie yappin'.' answered Josh. Il
lets 'er &C CT Tor ten minutes Charity requires
that. It's 'er pleasure. and / can't refuse 'er
tnat little qualification. But then 1 takes two
plnches of cottonwood dipped in melted taller
and caks up. Then there a lovely
and pleasin' sense of peace in the inner man.
And one can't 'elp smilin' for joy of cart. At
rust, continued Blossom, latter I'D a calked up
could look wi indulgent smile and see
er Jaw workin' like bone crushin' machine
TWere nterestin', but trim to 'er. At last she
glved up. 'Twere no good when nobody card"
That's notion" said Lee.
And fourpsnce goes a long way to
paid sXpenee. But fOurpence 'ud done it,
Then passe, while Lee looked with admra-
ton on Blossom.
Presently the latter. pulled up with pride, said:
And how's Jemima? Round the corner tork-
in'?"
He pointed to his pockets. MY own idea I've
cured 'er of that
You don't mean to say sop
81 do"
you're wonderful man."
And il don't cost fouTpence. II saves stOckin'
yarn and shoe leather. She can't go out COS
ha' carried away 'er neither garments!
Then enSued pause, during which each man
moved to the extremity Of the bench, and looked
at the other with mutual admiration. After the
lapse of ten minutes thus employed, John said:
'WOt do y think now of our changin' back to
wOt we was"
Might do wuSs,' responded Sam.
You see" observed Blossom, "us always
so back again and take the benefit of the act, if
our females seem to be retrOgradn.'
Them registers is whip in and" said Lee
And" pursued Josh, "I'll throw you in
quarter of a pound of cotton wool at sixpence
that didn't Ort to have been more than four
pence"
He folded the sheet and pressed &c On Lee.
Il never wOS obstructive sad Samuel; Il
always likes to Oblige a friend. Here be FER
shoes and stockings" and he proceeded to dis
gorge the contents of his trOuser pockets
you go to my house, said Blossom, but
whatever you do, calk up fust. Here's my two
plugs at your service"
Thank zee kindly. But our ears amt just the
same dimensions. I'll make two fresh ones
Then he added. thrusting as he spoke the shoes
and stockings along the bench toward his mate:
Take them. and go to my house"
well, now" observed Blossom, latter all. 1T
were an Apply error. that there registerin' on
Bank 'Oliday"
Twas so. mate. and error as has been
well righted.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Meanwhile, Samuel and Jemima were enjoying
their tea That concluded. the latter rose ano
BEGAN 10 carry off plates, cups. bread. pot. IN
a haphazard manner TO the back premises.
Then. finally. she shook the tableciolh OUT over
The floor -, ., -
Samuel
they'll come to no arm g.,
1T SHAH be done. though" retorted Samuel,
sand IN obge you 10 clean up Ihe yea Lliii u.
and drain me pot and put the bread in the jar
win ne cover on. and turn saucer over the
butter
"By-m-bye. be goin' out .,,,
~Round the corner tOTkins salo Lee Al
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21
or American-Whfch ?

Editor Press and Banner,
Dear sir: The majority of the speakers and
of the newspapers Of this country OF ours
seems to be affected, more or less, with
chronic Anglo.Saxonmania; they indeed
rarely miss the occasion TO represent the
Americans as an Anglo-Saxon race.
l wish somebody would tell me by which
occult and subtitle trick, the mere fact OF
landing upon the soil OF America. is sufficient
to make up the total or partial deficiency OF
AngloSaxon blood that may exist In the
emigrants to this country and bring them 10
the regular standard Of the Anglo Saxon
race.
The answer to this question may Interest
many who came in America from the differ
ent parts OF the old world without single
atom of Anglo Saxon blood In their veins and
who would, am confident. learn curiOusely
how they have become Anglo-Saxon blooded.
For me, when examine the numerous and
various elements composing the American
nation, come to the conclusion that these
elements have been sufficiently mixed up,
fused or compounded, for two centuries, to
FORM at present so to speak. an entirely new,
distinct and IL ia to be hoped, superior pro-
duct.
understand, therefore, that the orators and
the press of this country should cease their
inconsiderate discrimination that consists In
noticing the Anglo Saxon race and in Ignoring
the many other no less valuable, races who
have contributed and continue to contribute
to the formation OF the American nation, and
should. instead. be proud TO make boast OF
The American Race.
Yours very truly. h. Y. Meschlne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

One of the greatest bargains
offered by Smiths Dry Goods
and Millinery tets season is a
% inch Peau de Sole Silk at
81 per yard. It will match
any in the city at $1.25.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

The exhibit of Dry Goods
and Millinery on Merch 28th
and 29th will excel all others
heretofore in Abbeville. The
place to see it is at Smiths
Dry Goods and Millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

Boys, boys, your girl loves candy. If you
Nunnally's. get fresh lot every week. G.
A. Milford, The Druggist, Phone 1O7.
MY special work Is to look after the pre-
scription case. fill all my prescriptions and
see that they are delivered to yonr homes
promptly. Miford's Drug Store, Phone lO7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

."Run er cow? Well, be- dog goned I!
I mout er tol'yer eff yer run acrost OF
Jim Waters cow th' dogs ID run er.
I've been er doggin1 that OF COW outer
nv fiel' all summer. Won't yer light
an have er snack ~, ,1>.!E15i ~ E.,i y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
8. A.. L. aud @. & g.. Railways, and at sparlanouls
with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative to tickets, rates. scned
ule etc., address sp n,
WI. CRAI9, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, 90.
T.fM.EMERsON, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21
Charleston and Western Carolina Il. Il
Augusta and AshcvilIe Short Line.

In effect Jan, Il, 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

Shampoo your own head aud save barber
fee. Lasihira will clean the scalp. Try a
sample at Milford's Drug Store. Phone lO7.
DR.. Hills headache powders will cure 3
headache in 20 or 30 minutes. Always ready
for use at Milford's Drug Store. Phone lO1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

Abbeville Press and Banner.
MIR. Paylor of the Abbeville Glen-Ethel
Inn, is doing all that can be done by 1nteill-
gence application, and desire TO please tne
public. He has had experience In keeping
hotel and he Is fully alive to the pest lnter-
ests OF the town in which he lives. he is
already making dlligent effortto accomplish
good for the town. and If our own town peo'
pie will respond to his endeavors the toWn
will be benefited and the travelling PUBIC
will be served. Besides good cheer and poilte
attention, Mr.. Paylor furnishes meals that
should be satisfactory to any reasonable msn.
The daily bill OF fare bears testimony 10 Wnat
we say. Here is a sample:
NOON MEAL.
Soup.
Cream OF Tomato.
Mixed Sweet Pickles.
Baked Mullet-Egg Sauce.
Saratoga Chips.
Roast Beef--Brown Gravy.
Drowned Mutton with Green Peas.
Bronze Turkey-Oyster OVERWHELMINGLY
Sauce.
Corn Bread. Butter Milk.
Maccaroni with Cheese.
Lima Beans. Stewed Tomatoes.
Creamed Potatoes. Carolina Rice steamed.
Candied White Iams.
Cocoanut Custard Pie. Prune Pie.
Sylabube.
Delmonico Cake. Chocolate CAKE.
Blended Tea. Coffee. Jersey Milk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21
BOARD DIRECTORS.

P. B. Callison and Joseph Lake, 4 eldeii
Township.
P. B. Callison. ]. Add. Calhoun and Joseph
Lake Kirkseys Township.
7. Add. Calhoun, Joseph Lake and r. w.
Townsend, Fellowship Township.
]. Add Calhoun, Joseph Lake and Il. W..
Townsend, Brooks Township.
Township. ~. ~
Abbeville, g. c., Jan. II, 1900. -. g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-03-21

come. a crashing and flOIndering in
the cane was followed Immediately by
the deafening report of both barrels Of
the shotgun. A dense cloud of blue
smoke hung in the mOtionless air,
enshrouding the men and blottlng out
the canebrake. Then the smoke was
scattered by a gentle breeze, and the
one who had fired was seen leaning on
his gun, pale and trembling.
"a clear miss Why didn't you
wait until you had a better sight OF
the deer"
"I-er didn't see it ALL" I managed
to reply, that sinking feeling IN my
stomach having become by that time
somewhat bearable.
"Well, why did you ?" ,,
chorused the
others.
When the hounds reached tine place
where the crashing had been heard
they turned abruptly toward the bills
and we followed them. The sun was
hanging low in the west, and the frosty
chill of a November night was stealing
over us as we struck higher ground
and open woods. The dogs, still IN
fury, were not far ahead of US and we
whipped our horses into swinging
gallop. Soon we saw in front of us
clearing and in its center log cabin,
surrounded by the usual rail fence.
AS we reached the edge Of the clearing
we saw q gaunt, long-legged animal, its
tail carried we'll aloft, nimbly leaped
the fence and come to a stand, pant
ing and breathless' beside the cabin.
HWhut in blazes d'you fellers wanter
be err chasing my cow ferlT' a"voice
asked irately,r and we saw emerging
from the house q man who carried q
long.barreled rifle Thought she
wuz er deah 3Uvi. all the blankety
blank fools I ever seen J Can't tell er
COW fun er deahe!n ..ls$ .,3s9Es
We settled the damages and in silent
disgust turned our horses towards the
cabin of the owner of the dogs. ~ , I.
What, become of tho fine antlers e.
I asked with ill-timed sarcasm. ~;
"Guess she must have shed them
when you shot at the deer" was the
tart reply, and I relapsed into 9 silence
that became painful. y -
."Run er COW {? Well, be- dog goned
I mout er tol'yer eff yer run acrost OF
Jim Waters cow th' dogs ID run er.
Ive been er doggin' that Oh COW outer
my fiel' all SUMMER Won't yer light
an, have or snack ?'1fp sly5, q, - < 81 rs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23

]. Bachelor, adjutant of the old Citi-
Zen's Guard made a trip to Hawaii last
week to present to Frank b. McStockef
testimonial from those who served
under him when he was senior captain
of Division l. McStocker is now man
ager at Olaa. The gift sent to him
from Honolulu is an elaborate portfolio,
containing a letter inscribed on heavy
board and to which are appended the
signatures of the officers of the old
guard, which now is a thing of the past,
as far as active service is concerned, in
Honolulu
The letter to McStocker is as follows:
Frank B. McStocker, Esq, Senior
Captain Division l, Citizens Guard of
Hawaii Dear Sir: Having regard to
your recent departure from Honolulu to
another sphere of action we the under
signed officers of Division l, of the Citi-
zen's Guard of Hawaii, cannot allow
the occasion to pass by without testify
ing our high appreciation of your deVO-
ton to the cause for which we We're all
! banded together.
AT a most critical time in the history
of this community you were the lead
ing and active spirit in perfecting the
organization of the body. Your un-
tagging zeal and energy, your uniform
courtesy and impartiality and your
never failing readiness of resource
are matters known to every resident OF
these islands at the period referred TO-
I'VE would respectfully ask you dear
! sir, to accept this assurance of your
comrades that although you may be
absent from them in the flesh your will
be ever present with them in their
memories and that each and all of
them wish you happiness, health and
prosperity"
The following names are signed to
| the letter. constituting a list of men
who took prominent parts in the event
of the closing days of the monarchy.
| COMMANDMENTS chief, Arthur NJ. Brown,
marshal of the Republic of Hawaii;
| staff officers, c. B. Wood, surgeon; J..
Bachelor, adjutant w. H. Hogs, @.
I NJ; G. w. R. King,Q. NJ. Sergeant;
George C. Stratemeyer, j. j. Kelly, w.
r. Sims, aides de camp; captains, F. j..
Lowrey, Alfred Carter, Lawrence H.
| Dee, j, T. Copeland, B. F. Dillingham;,
j. A. Gilman, c. B. Ripley, j. c. Soren-
son, G.. Manson, Fritz I.owald, j. F.
Clay, E. Hingley Wray Taylor, Antonio
Perry, Jonathan Shaw; Lieutenants,
| c. p. Castle, H. F. Wichman, 7. f.
I Lansing, Frank B. Auerbach, c. L..
Crabbe, G. Lucas, J. w. Black, E. p.
Mabie, Elvin Benson, o. S. Williams,
H. w. Williams, H. C. Morton, f. l..
4 Dyer, G. r. Carter, B. p. Fabian, N. P.
Jacobsen, w. o. Mark, G. Johnston, j.
w. Short ]. S. B. Pratt, C. Hidemann,
f. E. Paxton, C. NJ. Cooke, C. H. Perdy,
j. j. Garden, T. A. Lloyd, Jr., d. w.
/ McNichols, F. Carpenter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
FOOTBALL. AT DAHL

Football practice at Oahu College is
going steadily on. The line up of the
two teams is as follows.
First-L. Robinson, center; E. Perry
right guard; Plunkett, left guard
Akina, right tackle; A. Walker, left
tackle; NJ. Robinson, right end; C. Judd
left end; Williamson, quarter; Meyers
right halfback; j. MarcellinO, left half
back; A, Castle, fullback.
Second-P. Judd, center; tombstone
right guard; Kentwell, left guard
Dickson, right tackle; Galbraith, left
tackle; G. Judd, right end; F. Walker
left end; Hapaai, quarter; Kaulukou
right halfback; Rycroft, left halfback;
Cruzan, fullback.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
TRANSPORT LEELENAW.

The army transport Leelenaw, Cap
tain Storrs, arrived here Sunday morn
ing from San Francisco, with 265 mules
and Is horses on board, en- route to
Manila. She is at the old fishmarket
wharf, where she win remain for week
while the animals are given a rest on
shore. Major Thomas Cruise is in
charge of the Leelanaw as quartermas-
ter this time and DIR. w. L. Williamson
is the veterinary.
Major Cruise has been an officer In
the 9th Cavalry for eighteen years. In
the last two years he has bought more
horses and mules for the government
than any other army officer, having
bought about II. 500 out OF 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

.................'. ...'.'.''..'...'.
'.'.'.'....'...'.'. ...'.''''''''..'.'
.............. .....'....'.... ....'...'....
..'..... .''..' .'.'''''... '.''.'.'.. =
'............ ...'..'..........
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Noeau. from Kukuihaele-
Mr.. Pundt, Mr.. briggs, 8 deck passen-
gers.
Per sp. Emily F. Whitney, from San
FranciscO--Mrs 1. w. Brigham, Miss
Mary Mott.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, from Lahaina,
Kona and Kau-L. Chong, All Tip, Mr.
Lesser, Mrs. w. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Rob-
ms and children, A. White, Master
Robins, c. F. Rodriques, j. Rodriques,
Mrs. H. Walau Dr. Wood, children and
servant. Mrs. c. X. Towt, D. KAPPA,
Master Kaia, A. Micaulton, ]. X. Ma
hale. w. Nahale, Mr.. Grimwood, Mrs.
Grimwood, Mrs. Dexter, Mr.. Leoncohn,
A. Dorigo. Mr.. Mccain, Mr.. Decote,
A. WAL, DR.. Phuger, Rev. Ault Okla
mura, c. Ahee, Mrs. Ahee, so deck pas
sengers.
additional Shipping on Page s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23
PLANS FOR CEMETERY

The executive council decided yester-
day not to accept the proposition of the
Rapid Transit Company which asked
for 80 acres free of charge in Diamond
Head to be used as a cemetery, provid-
ed the railway company built a line tc
the proposed site. A communication
was sent to the manager of the COM
pany stating that the government
wanted ten per cent of the cost of the
lots,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-23

Are You Interested
In securing good home, near Oahu College convent
ent to car line, in splendid neghborhood, at the low
price of $4,000? If so ring main 50 or call on us in
Judd Building.