davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

Weather Bureau, Punahou. June 6.
Temperature - Morning minimum,
~; Midday maximum, IS.
Barometer at Q a. m. 1904. Steady.
Rainfall 600.
Dew Point 67F
Humidity at Q a. m. GO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, June
WEATHER hazy: wind fresh NE.
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, June 8.
Am. sp. Geo. Curtis. Calhoun, from
San Francisco.
Am. bk. S. G. Allen. Johnson. from
San Francisco.
Wednesday, June 6.
o. S. s. Australia, Lawless, from San
Francisco.
Stmr. Upolu, Dalton. from Kona.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From san Francisco, per o. S. $.
Australia, June 6-W. G. Ashley, II. @.
Baker, +. !. Berry, Miss Il. c. Chaffey,
w. 5. Chance, wife and child, Mis-. Geo
Cole, c. IL. Cooke and wife, Miss T.
Degemeyer, Miss c. Il. Mccall, Mrs. NJ.
J. Mckenzie, r. S. Moore, Isaac Noar,
A. c. Paulsmeir, X. c. l.. Perkins, J. s.
V. Pletts, Miss Clara Dekum, T. A.
Donlan, Geo. ID. Dornin, Mrs. Lulu r..
Ellis, NJ H. Flint, G. w. Adams, Miss
NJ. A. Adams, l.. Griffith, r. Il. Hobbs.
Mrs. w. II. Hoogs and two children, s.
l.. LYMAN, S. l.. Irving, NJ. +. Lucas,
c. f. Mason, p. Schneider, Andrew
Smith, Geo. +. Smith and wife, Mrs. +.
o. Sodergren, w. w. Thayer. II. b.
Thomas, II. w. Thomas, Mrs. c. b.
Wells, Miss Wells, Miss C. West, N. H..
Williams, Alex. Young. o. l.. Stevens,
NJ. Keokokalole, +. r. De Medicis.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For llilo and way ports, per stmr. XII
nau, June TT. r. Lucas. II. Luthoff,
r. Kennedy. w. II. Smith, w. +.
Pogue, J. l.. Lindsay, F. S. Lyman, A..
Lidgate, En- Chang, lie Cheung, A. b.
Loebenstein, J. A. Scott, John Hind,
d. w. Case, Miss Sarah, Mrs. James
Aud, Mrs. ii. Mahoe, S. Nowlein, Capt.
Il. Taylor, George Houghtailing, Aku-
ma, w. A. Sparkes, George Wood, NJ.
Perry, +. II. Reed Il. Weight, Mrs.
Tami, Mrs. II. A. All HUI, ID. Forbes,
j. Watt, Mr. Cathcart. L. p. Dole, D..
Morton, Il. Morton, G. Kahalelio, r. y.
Robertson, J. II. McDonalech, c. NJ. lie
i4ohN' biohop " iiiiSt a. W. iioi h'i
Mrs. Woolley, Miss Williams, Mrs. Pa
lawea, Mrs. Kealohapauole, Mrs. Ma
unahina, DR.. G. II. Blake and wife, J. c.
Long. wife and daughter, J. Willcock,
J. A. McCandless. Miss Lishman, Miss
NJ. A. Morrison, Miss Weight, Miss N.
Kay, w. II. Rice, Andrew Moore, wife,
two children and servant, J. r. NOR,
C. Kaiser. o. -. Meyer, Miss Boyd, Miss
Emalia, George Ross, II. b. Gehr, w.
II. Heydof, Herbert Gilman.
For San Francisco. per p. M. S. S.
China, June sc. p. Castle, Mrs. Cas-
tie and Dorothy Castle, Mrs. Gertrude
S. Achilles and three children, Miss Il.
Logan, Mrs. G. T.. Harvey, Mrs. C. S.
Richardson and child. c. Is. Smith. G.
NJ. Jackson, G. r. Holt, Mrs. A. j. Meri-
court and two children, Mrs. A. r.
Leadingham and six children, Mrs
Beckwith, NJ. Phillips and wife, Mrs. F.
Amler, Miss Mabel Ladd, Miss Mott
Smith, J. +. G. Hagens and wife and
maid, Mrs. R. r. Marshall, j. T. Craw-
ley II. II. Band, wife and child, Mrs
7. w. Leonard and child, Hon. Sam
Parker, Judge Kepoikai. G. b. Wilson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
NOTICE..

The Democrats Of The FOURTH PRE-
ClNCT Fourth District, will hold their
d-legate election a. the Bard Stand, Emma
Square, on THURSDAY from 5 to ? p. m.
The above Pre,in includes the Territory
Bounded by Nuuanu and Alapai Nuuanu
sereta la, mauka, to School streets.
I55ot3 +. s. PEACHY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
NOTICE..

All Democrats residing in the SECOND
PRE- -INCT, Fourth d strict. " hich Is
included between Punah u, Alapai and
so, tn streets fir m the Hills to The Sea,
will please call at my office on Merchant
street and sign the Roll, any time during
the day, and at my residence on King
street after o'clock p. m.
Election o. Delegates on THURSDAY
AT IERNOON 5to 2 =. m. at Govern.
ment Nursery, King street.
I55ot3 FRANK BROWN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
NOTICE..
FIRST PRECINCT, FOURTH DIS
TRICT.

The Polls of the Democratic Primary
will be oren at Long Branch Baths on
THURSDAY from 4 to 7 p. m. Voters
In this precinct can enroll at my office In
town or at the polling place.
G. }. MCCARTHY,
Enrolment Committee Ist Precinct 4th
District. Issot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
Precinct Enrolment.

Democrats of the SEVENTH PRE-
CINCT. Fifth District. desiring to enroll
can do 50 at RYAN & Dement'S Cigar
Store on Queen street, opposite boat land,
ing, from a. m. to 6p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
TENDERS.
FOR BATH TUBS AND PATENT
CLOSETS F R THE QUEENS
HOSPITAL

Tenders are invited for furnishing and
putting in place, making connections with
the sewer sysle and W ter supp y, com.
pl 'e and ready for use, the following;
Four (4) Palmer Closets. best, with over
head flush tank.
Eight ~ Cast Iron, Rolled Rim, White
Enamelled Bath Tubs, feet inches long
with hot and cold wa'er connections.
Location of the above can be learned on
application to tn Superintendent at the
Queens Hospital.
Tenders to be sent to the undersigned on
or before Tuesday, the I eth inst.
The right to reject any or all tenders Is
reserved by the Executive Committee.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary Queens Hospital.
I54o Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
LOST.

+ The person who took Stearns Bicycle No. % Sc,
l belonging to d . Hannah. from he Drill Shsd
will return same TO the California Harness Shop
there will he no question, asked, OtherSi he viii
be prosecuted as he Is known. iS5iwf
I OST-Salary Warrant No. rSI. drawn by the Au-
l. 81 or Central n favor Of W. l. STANLEY, for
S,,a 90 under date Of March g.. 1900 payment has
been stoppei at the Treasury department and all
parsons are warned against aeeeP,ng tn Sams..
Nv w. l., SlNNLGl.
I OST OR STOLEN-A WATCH having owner $
l. initials, q sum OF money and some ewelry.
which b,longei TO the late Horace Lewis Reward
for the arti les from Mrs. James Aud, PaSaa.
rSA-W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

TIE Seventh P-ecinct Is all that portion
If Honolulu bounded by Kamehameha
Road. King street to Prison Road including
lWilei, Is5ot2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
PRICES--5oc, 75c and Sr.oo.

Cesflsren are requested to refrain from Smoking
81 the Boxes and Sections A, b. {. The privilege
Will ee extended In the other portion OF the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
FOUND.

EOUND - At the conner OF King wd Fort Streets
l a BABY'S HOOD ana SMALL POWDER
PUFF Owner can obtain same at This Office by
identifying tn goods and paying fJr this adve iiSe-
ment. 1899
EOUND-A MEDAL for a Iso yard Hurdle. The
owner can obtain same by calling at this office
and ident,fSing II and paying for this advertise
ment. I5ifu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS OF
l.
HONOLULU STOCK YARDS co, LTD.v PROPS s:.s 49,
w.
~ ANTS.

sn tao
asbo week %
ever o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
SATIN eros GRAIN
MOIREE RIBBON
eros GRAIN RIBBON

Our Ribbon Stock comprises all the desirable shades
and widths besides the reduction on former prices 10 per cent
discount on all CASH purchases will be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

1851
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-CLuR BARBER
SHOP. King St easy terms. II. JEFFS.
iSt8mI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06
WANTED.

\A/ANTED.-AN OFFICE BOY. Apply at a. IT
w Tomorrow to ROBERT GRlEVE PUBLISH
ING Co, Mercha Street. Is4l-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

::-The prices we placed on our entire Ribbon Stock
doubt will be appreciated we have placed on sale over
10000 yards of Ribbons Of every size and shade,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-06

NIANTED-'XpERIs CHINESE COOK
w Wages $500 per week. Call 500 Beretaria 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

through which q man In his profession
may pass From the lectures and read
ings managed by him he reaped some
9s.eeo, while Dickens gained ten times
that amount Dolby's memoirs of this,
the last period in the career OF Dickens
were published In a volume entitled
Charles Dickens As Knew Him. which
is said to have doubled what the author
received as Dickens manager. In some
unknown way Dolby lost the money he
gained through the great noveIist's gen
ius. and for years be lived in London sup
ported by aims given by his late masters
friends Five years ago he was admitted
10 the infirmary where he died
Doubleday. Page a Co. are publishing
this week $. r. Crocketts The Stickit
Minister'S wooing.'' Joseph Conrad's
Lord JIM" Howard weeden,s Songs
Of the OLD South. and Tudor Jerks
Boys Book of Explorations" The
Woman Tenderfoot." by Mrs. Seton
Thompson. published last week. is about
TO pass into its third edition.
Mr.. Gilbert Parker. the Canadian novel
ist. was designed BY his parents for the
Episcopal ministry. but after a few
months OF ecclesiastical study he turned
to literature. He was for some time
lecturer at Trinity College, Toronto. but
III health compelled him to resign his
post.
9 8 .
The real triumph OF the past publish
ing season in London Is asserted TO be
Snuffbox." which has no quality to rec
ommend II but mere literary charm, has
gone beyond 1900 copies.
8 . 9
Prof. Simon Newcome has contributed
an article entitled Chapters on Stars to
the November number Of the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. Other timely articles are
Discussion of the Population of the
United States During the Next Ten Gen.
turtles" by Dr. Henry s. Pritchet: "A
Comparison OF Municipal Government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

nov set right. In Mr. Clement SCOTS
new paper, the Free Lance. Miss Corelli
makes the statement that THE Master
Christian is not. and never was in
tended to be- an attack on the Catholic
church as 1t has been too freely styled.
II IL an attack upon the corruption that
has crept into that church Meanwhile
Dr. william Barry. the brilliant author
Of The Two Standards" criticises the
novel in the London Bookman sympo-
stun as an anti Roman. anti-Papal.
anti RftuaIist romance" and says; Il
take # that Miss Corelii has gauged the
temper OF her public with admirable skill:
yudsing that they were ripe for a No
Popery pamphlet. she has given them one
TO her taste Miss CoreIii has.
IN effect, Ifbeled the whole Roman Curia."
Mr. William Cantor calls the book "a
gross libel on the Catholic priesthood OF
France and Italy" The Rev. the Hon.
]. G. Adderley deplores Miss Corelli's
want Of charity. DR.. Joseph Parker WON
ders how the innermost places of Prot
estant1sm could bear the pitiless beam of
the same challenge" DIR. Ian Maclaren
thinks that Miss Corefh prejudices her
case with the Jury by exaggeration and
unfairnese-" BY all this testimony 1.-THE
Master Christian" IS condemned: yet by
al its amazing success win be increased
still. she has herself said that she was no
Luther. but a Savonarola.
y q
A volume Of recollections OF the Tenny-
sons IS coming from the pen of Canon
Rawnsley, who was a longtime friend of
the family. His recently published vol
ufne. dealing chiefly with the noted fig
ures Of English Lake region, holds low
ingly appreciative chapter on another
laureate. Robert Southey. or the last OF
the Southeys. the poets son. Cuthbert-so
lean and lanky that his father once wrote
Of him as "the north poie"-Rawnsley
says: Almost the last time l talked
with him his eyes glowed. though his
voice quavered as his fathers voice used
to auaver as he told OF the perfect les
sons OF patient cheerfuiness. or unseinsh
industry. Of constant tender kindness and
hlgh-minded simplicity he learned In those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

Poar wan iipx, creeping in distrsss
To eoyer W your cries.
o broken speech and eoeolnG oresfei
Poor. restless ana uncertain wilt
I would GENE quick. " ! were Death.
Ard 7 has power 10 kiilf
The local interest Of the Pacific North
west IN the Anthology does not stop here.
Tor the volume contains i've OF Mrs
Hgssnsen's lyrics that sing themselves.
-Four Leaf Clover" 'Beggars" The
Lamp IN the West ''Moonrise In the
Rockies" ana This Grande Rcade Val
ley" and three CT Mr.. Bashford's poems.
No anthology was ever yet complied
witch contained all the things enc would
put into a collection made TO suit oneself.
bas how could Tie editor leave sXss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
in the fun lishs Of all tina. this country

in the fun light Of all that this country
has been. IL and IL to be-"
In the period after the war talents were
perhaps less conspicuous by isolation
The second period had less TO do with pub
lie tendencies and events, but more with
the cult Of beauty. According to Mr..
stedman's arrangement. this period also
falls into three groups or poetAcai genera
tons. averaging ten years in length. but.
Of course. overlapping In the frst divi-
sion come Aidrich, Lanier. Howefis. Hay.
Harte. Sill, Emily Dickinson. the Piatts,
II. H." Stedman. and many more. In
the second division are Glider. Edith
Thomas. Father Tabb. Maurice Thamp-
son, EmmasLa lazarus, Riley and others
In the third division are long list OF bes-
ser names. among whom Miss Guiney'r
is easily nrst: and In addition there Is q
secjion devoted TO the CLOSE Of the Gem
tury'' and giving taste Of the typical
poets Of the final years. This section IL
SO thoroughly up to date that II includes
much OF the best poetry OF the current
year. including a long quotation from
1.-THE House Of Hundred Lights" which
was reviewed at length In these columns
on its appearance In the spring.
II Is precisely in the poetry of'thc last
twenty years that the Anthology Is rich
est and most interesting. Perhaps only
the devoted lover of good verse knows
how many thin little volumes have been
published during that period each Of
which has made the world richer by a
dozen lyrics so beautiful that they should
be imperishable Mr. Sfedman and his
assistants have been indefatigable in find
Ing these Not one worthy singer In the
choir Is left unrcpresented. and here viii
be found many OF the poems which We
have met and loved In the magazines and
then lost sight of, as well as those occa-
sional verses OF note so poignant that
., has been impossible to forget them
Among these latter we may count Mr..
win II. Thompson's "Come Love or
DEATH which. as wen as the better
known ballad, The High Tide at Gettys-
burg" has justly been counted worthy to
survive.
COME LOVE OR DEATH"
20 lifted face OF mute appeal
Poor tongueiess pantomime of prayer!
o sulisn sea, whose deeps conceal
The children OF despair
o heart that will not look above.
Poor staggering feet that seek the wavel
I would come quick. II I were Love.
And had power 20 save.
20 sinking sunset lovliness.
A flame In hot unmoving eyes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

: - RUBY IL ruby. on the fore
hsad Of Joss or found IN
the garments Of pilgrim"
says Edmund Clarence sted-
man In the introduction 70
x 49, bromised American Anthol-
~ enlch has Just appeared. II Is
1879 trus that the love OF gems II the
r f64ns. no matter I'm whose heart II
1Ined The beauty OF passion for
2S, q that. like an ear for music. 1t
- Hppen TO anybody. and when II hap
~ II iiiuminates the dark corners
&ft and lays the dust upon arid and
t vsys:
knew 10 more that he was poor.
MI his frame was dust.
i Laced along the diney days
- experience compassed more often by
roetfy Iover than by other readers.
= " high perfection that stimulates
y ltlehts Is more often attained in
& than IN other forms Of literature.
d I'm that IL not exactly right fails
! y 1nuitsrxbly dead, while story or an
- - novel overwhelmingly
x1laItty and art and beauty. yet sem
W y complacently. read OF many who
<1ors 81 its deformtties.
II ols6mans Anthology reminds us
n ~ we're richer In poets than we
1<f II has been complied to Illus
~ ~ editors critical review of Amer
RI 1oeffy IN the nineteenth century
(1(slD Of America"), and 1t Is arranged
i ~ genealogical groups into which
~ n1tnrai'y falls. The first divi-
RI b entitifd. ''Enriy Years OF the Ma
~ 1 .. the quaftsr-century preceding
N1 - his contemporaries-and while
0 yH 4 this period il cminentiy re-
M ~ n contains little which greatly
n ro1Hsmbering.
- first Lyrical Period" covering
= - from the outset Of Bryant and
enoeeiates to the interval OF the civil
~ euAdivided into three. The flrst
cevefs Bryant. pierpont. Halleck.
&pA Bfoakr land minor poets The
~ division includes Emerson, Long
- Waiter. Poe. Holmes. Willis.
Whitman. Jones Very and others.
tA1f1 division represents Lowell.
Whitman. the Stoddards. Taylor.
100 Mrs. Dorr. Mrs. Cooke and
peetrt Of this period Is Significant.
uA ths expression and the ssimulsnt
nusnai feeling" Any one who un-
40 \ +. In Mr. stsdman's Judgment.
Ut In that critical insight which
- N1os even OF its own day unwarped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

eTraHE ane new station Of the Com
pagnis d'Orieans. at the Qusi dor
say. Paris. which 10 now compiste
IN ali It's Details. f. q gres; triumph OF
pp-to-daseisrn. says the London spaere.
Ana not the least OF rs Interesting fea-
lures Is the clever mechanical conirivAnce
FOR the transit o. luggage from the trains
70 the upper part az he station. For Inc
station IS built Win two storiss-& course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

-. taste or Difference 60 public
49, The elder poets unlicensed
.sa FEELING. Tor IN their day ths
e. = 'Ae people siili shaped iss ac-
~. snul ,ae vast development Of
II 4 -s''sa IN the seventies our poets
\. sae center tables of the ordinary
- ~. aeaseha.d ana were read VITA
~ nat Il now largely reserved for
|A term Of literature. Tho white
Il vssc usfer~aes has presesci many
|A. sxas And never more effectively
~ wv hsht for The preservation %
~. Ai idea Therefore,. the editor
80 sfses. zen Anerican aoes not
L. y. ns laadabls reader who does
~ The following presentation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

Now and One Hundred Years Ago" by
Clinton Rogers Woodwork. and a paper
on Rapid Battleship Building" by Wal
den Fawcett.
o @ o
Miss Mary Johnston. whose second
novel, ITO Have and TO Hold, Is now in
its roth thousand, has almost completed
a third, which. under the title of "Au-
drey.' will begin as a serial in the At
lantic Monthly for June.
. o o
John Kendrick Bangs "The Idiot at
Home" which was published October o.
Is already almost through its fourth edi-
ton. Possibly this is the authors most
popular book since THE Household on
the Styx.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11

create a connection with thu CID tsrsnlass
at the QuAa zAostesisiz From the rez
de chausee 70 the trains below Ia q dis
lance Of somsrhins Ike twenty feet Pas
sengers 20 down ~ numerous stasrcases
and lifts-of which t..srs ara no fever
than nffsen- Tho luggage. however, n
transported 20 and from the upper stage
b. means Of inclined planes. Or iApis
roulants the motive power % these in
cilned planes ~ the nsw Care dorisAns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-11
mysteries
u tl)e mails.

"FEw weeks ago the postmaster of
:: .s s ~: ,. s..s.'s...s' e. !
ONCE with the request to stamp
them and remsil them TO another
town. Packages and bulky enve-
lopes marked circulars" or printed
matter" but prepaid at letter rates. are
mailed to city postmasters to be for
warded In the same manner--for what
purposes has 10 remain matter OF con-
lecture. since there Is no law authoriz-
ing a postofrice to open sps examine
such consignments. The senders evil
IDENTIFY desire to conceal their actual
whereabouts. but at the same time dc
not seem to expect replies, since com.
munications to their Fictitious address
are watched for in vain.
A circular OF the assistant postmaster
general ELECTED the fact that the post
masters OF some twenty other towns are
regularly favored with similar requests,
some Of them having TO forward pouches
full OF twice paid mail The sendefs
avoid country villages as well as cities
OF the first magnitude. fearing rural In
discretion apparently as much as metro
politan shrewdness and select towns OF
5000 TO $4,000 inhabftants-Fort Wayne.
Ind: Manchester. ". H.; Wheeling, w,
Va. with postofffces undoubtedly &C.
ouainted with the limitations Of the un-
mailable letter laws. but not enjoying
the assistance OF special detectives.
All things considered It was decided
10 counteract presumptive tricks by
stamping consignments OF that class
with two telitaie lines: Received from
Fakirville and remaiied at sender's re-
quest" That precaution viii answer the
purpose OF preventing abuseS OF the
mails with the cooperation or postonfce
employees. put cannot hinder schemers
from repeating their trick with the as
sistance OF hired accompllce. Nor can
II obviate the possibility OF abusing the
confidence of cross-road postmasters not
In the habit of studying their yearly en-
largfng manuals OF rules and reguie-
tons. The shrewdness of Y. s. army
officer a few years ago exposed an inge-
Nous trick attempted at Charleston. 3
c., where a soldier was awaiting tria,
for desertion and assault with intent to
kni. and caused the Judge advocates TO
recefve a toucb,ns apneal frovn sup-
posed relative IN little Allegheny
rnountain town Certain anafor,es N
hapdwr,,tnr aroused the susnsc,o, ~
~. rc.t cn,rvn.ra.r "a ,n,,a-,tc.,tn,
rrovsa ,h., ar ,,,.,,,,ra ,,,.,,. a,,ss,,s =. a
ha.r or,y,rai,x ,na,,aa =. Char,astan ga
rssshss ~. ,,,,s,.raa.,.,w ,..~,,.,.s.'
.s.~ ,'..ss .ns s'e'.. " e.."a US
-s. -. 80 .,.N-. :,
~ - ~. 49, 'heors - " w
use use u Wv l,c1urnt Us 81 'sue.s sen.
,,,, n.'shov'us sn'anu t"Nn.
true merit Is spt 70 ne rccogni1en IN tne
long run. tnousnt the honest postmaster
ana toio MS neiehoors that people had
oe9un 70 send letters out or the way 10
q u
tra-reiiable office.
r.ess easy TO explain. even BY conjec-
turn. Is the sudden arrival OF bushels OF