davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATORS PRivATE SALE

ATansyhrfosrr1 Aprf.ptc nDfy
~ resi as,a,s
Ur.a asa' S,,s,. .sr,,,t.,r.,or a,
the en,s,a ~ ' msrsaya, Maraans de-.
ceased. having been ordered by the SUI
, Ton % eel, A. private SAFE shs ioi ,st
~, ,ns w uescrosa psoparIy oa 1a' ana >, Il,
~ $50, ~ o. '.,, S ,t ,-ntnh,nss
ana fst,,r "a ~ 49,, si,uatsa there
or Lot twsntv IN, IN h,ocE tenl fio,e az
uar..S. .sxSsss $50 81 ~ a. ~
4, hincL ~ s,Ih 4, ~, sa,.n ~ xynn,ir,
,,,,,. -, oiis ; ~ VIZ ns,,,,v ws.n,ngsnr
xso' ~ 20 hns n'hy',, sn,araa. r.
lots Twenty-Five. twcnsy-six. :. twenty.
h,n snu .sa 70. - as ~
IT, 49, scccnsy 80 NeL 81 s.s.nns ,,,atx.
Wash,nefnu ~ o''o''" es'
Now. therefore, notice Is hereby given
for the whole OF the above described
property. or for any separate lot or lots
thereof. at any time after the date OF
and two. block twenty. above described
and known as the hotel property a. In
terbay, bids will include the hotel fur-
nssn,,nxs and nItures Al eias w,,' Pc
following conditions First-Ah nias
must be IN writing signed by the bidder
or bis agent, clearly specifying the prop
erty desired. ana deposited with y. w.
langley. Attorney Tor ssin anminisarator,
~ room III New york building. deivsren
70 the ADMINISTRATOR PERSONALLY, OF Hieu
VIII me s.er rs,, q ssia , superior INV c9Hra s
5scohu. bids WIN pc receiveu az any ume
AFTER tne gate oi nus notse, p", n9
ssIes VII De made ana conciudea untl l
s,knt oays St,er ssla nate' nor 70. iess
man nlne,y per cent. ~ per cent 81
ny ny spEraissu value oi tne psopssS,
.Ihiro-ine terms OF SAFE WI. &c easn
~ nsna LOT III Lo,s. sa,u , ,ots o my
s ss we ~ niocn ."en.y. TOT wnien on ss
nau u a,a ~ ~. ~ III syv,nSnt vnr p ~ns
~ a,s ' tm..sn"s ~ .san - 80.
year Win ,hte1est tnereon ~ the .ats
~ ~ ra,s ,,,nr, s~sya sra a.s,~maa ,n.ur.
~ =, ..ts I'm ~ .,.hen. - ~,
annr, ~ s shs VII, oe SUBJECT 70 'ne
"p''"'"' W VIZ cnanr N ovunnNr
Acknowledgements ~. 800 =, S,.r.
~ar.t Harsare pere...d
seattle washlnrton' October "a. 1900
s>-.,,
electors Of the city of Seattle, School
District No. l, in King county. state OF
Washington. that on Saturday. the ard
day OF November 1850. In the several
district In divided. a general school cleo
uon will be held at the several election
voting places hereinafter specified, for
the purpose Of election therest. OF the
following officers Of said school district:
towit. One school director for the fuii
Notice rs hereby further given that the
places o voting Ia each OF the several
wards OF the school district az said gen
erai election will be as follows.
First ward south school building. situ-
ate on block :, OF IN. syndicate addition
10 the CITY OF Seattle. and In room on
s second noSr % g., shs rsslns osas corner
second wara-~Raluisr school building,
sdditen q 10 The city Of seattle.
Third ward-T r. Minor school building,
situate on block is OF the Renton add
tion 10 m, city az Seattle and ~ the pa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06

moved to the outer city wall The
Boxers we're reported coming from
the south,
PEKINa, Aug. 16 (via Taku, Aug
2D.--The enemy has been dispersed
and wholly cleared out. The For
hidden CITY has been evacuated by
them and is guarded by the allies.
The imperial palace is surrounded
Pressure is reported to have been
brought to bear on the Dowager
Empress, who has abandoned Picking
for the provinces, making Hseln!u,
in the island province OF Shansi, her
capital.
LONDON, Aug. u, 4:20 a. m.-Tien-
tsin dispatches to Berlin, dated
August %, say; "The Japanese
troops are in possession OF the walls
around the innermost part OF the
Forbidden City, but have not yet
made their way TO the imperial pal
ace, owing to lack OF Government
instructions"
The Shanghai correspondent OF
the Times, writing August "a, says;
ali Hung Chang has received a
message from Peking that the Jap.
anese alone will occupy the imperial
palace. The Japanese Government
has renewed its assurance that il
will protect the persons OF the EN-.
peror and Empress Dowager."
At conference OF Ministers and
generals held at Taku Friday it was
decided, according to the Daily
Telegraph, to refer the date Of the
entry into the Forbidden City to
Europe.
LONDON, Aug q, 4:20 a. m,-Dis-
patches from Shanghai state that
the Japanese Government has noti-
fed Earl Lii that negotiations will
be impossible until pleniPotentiaries
acceptable to the powers ara APP.
pointed. Japan suggests the Vice.
roys Of Marking and WI Chang and
Earl Ii. II these are appointed and
China expresses Willingness to
make a full indemnity japan il
ready to assist to the utmost.
SHANGHAI, Aug, N.-Mr. Morgan
Of the China Inland Mission. who
has arrived here from 81 Nganfu,
reports that thirty-aeven foreign
missionaries and thirty converts
have been m,ssacred at Taiyueniu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
SALE OF LAND IN MANoA VAL
LEY, HONOLULU, OAHU.
OPPORTUNITY is GIVEN TO

OPPORTUNITY is GIVEN TO
~ purchase in Manoa Valley .
beautifully situated property con.
tanning all the necessary essentials
for homestead and where healthful
climate and picturesque scenery are
in the midst of historic surroundings
and all in contact with improved
grounds, planted with various for
eign fruits as we'll as supplied with
fruits trees indigenous to Hawaii
The acreage OF 1854 acres in fee
simple and 31.16 acres under long
and favorable leases.
Included in the improvements on
the fee simple portions, is a roomy
modern dwelling house furnished
with sanitary aud other conven-
iences; there is also situated thereon
roomy carriage shed aud stable.
The celebrated Waiakekua water
of the Gods) Falls is in near prox-
unity and the cool, clear, sparkling
water therefrom flows through the
grounds, supplying ample oppor-
tunity for increased irrigation to the
acreage already planted and which
ia capable Of considerable improve
ment.
For further information apply to
j. II. BOYD,
Interior Department.
Honolulu. March %, 1900.
14Hg-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
at meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Territorial Central
Committee OF the Republican Party
in the Territory OF Hawaii call is
issued to the Delegates who shall
be elected at the Primary to meet
on September 6 or for the purpose
OF electing delegates to Territorial
Convention.
These are the Rules and Regula-
items Of the Republican Party in the
Territory OF Hawaii, governing Dis
trict Committees:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
ARTICLE II, DIsrBIor coMMlrrEE.

Section l, Each district commit
tee shall consist OF delegates from
the precinct clubs in said district.
Section 2. Each district commit
tee shall meet when notified to do
30 by the Territorial Committee, and
shall elect the following officers
President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer and such other officers
and standing committees as it may
be entitled to.
Section 3. Any duly enrolled Re.
publican shall be eligible as dele
gate to the Territorial Committee
from the district in which he resides.
Section 4. Each district COM
mittee shall be charged with the
general care and supervision OF the
affairs OF the party within it's dis.
tricts, subject to these rules and
regulations. 1t shall take such mea.
sures as it deems necessary and ex.
pedient to secure the organization
and maintenance Of precincts clubs
in every precinct, and secure the
cooperation OF all Republican yot-
ers with the party organization, and
shall, under the control OF the Ter.
ritorial Committee, have charge of
ell campaigns in the district. II
shall decide all disputes from the
precinct organizations and contests
within said district as to primary
ell ctions.
Section 8. District committees
may hold regular or special meet.
ipgs as may be provided in their by-
laws, and not less than one third OF
the members shall constitute a
quorum.
The above Rules and Regulations
of.the Republican Party in the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii, are also published
in accordance with resolution
passed at the same meeting referred
to above.
The committee urge upon all the
officers and members of the District
Committee the importance OF prompt
and harmonious action In relation
to the above call.
GEO. W. SMITH,
tn n Chairman.
Secretary. l587-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
NALowALE.

He lilo wahine ulaula hauliuli Ka
leponi nui, poo nui loihi, ache
kuniia, a he 800 paona paha kona
kaumaha. Ia manao vale ia ua
hele auwana no Ike kula ma Ike kua
aku Pun Ohia. E loaa no he uku
makana kekahi mea Q loaa al ma
ka vi ana mai ma keia keena.
15Si-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
THOS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JeVelIar.

cal and inspect the eautiful and useful
display OF goods for presents or for per-
a"nal use and adornment.
'ovs Rnildinp. Fort atvast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
NOTICE.

M. r. Counter, practical watch
maker, jeweler, and optician, person
al attention given to repairing, watch,
clock and jewellery, over 30 years ex-
perience. Gold and silver jewellery
manufactured by experienced work
man on short notice, equality ofgoods
and work guaranteed as repre-
sented. M. r. COUNTER.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
LOST.

A large dark California bay mare,
large long head, unbranded, Weighs
about 900 lbs. Supposed to have
strayed to the pasture back OF Tan
talus. A reward will be paid to any
one finding the mare by reference to
this Office. 8l-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

n A good investment in fee simple on
Ppuhchbowl rect, near Mormon Church.
bhnes IN $50 per menth. Apply 10
,,,z WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
Aolfu No. 206 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-06
FOR SALE.

Large Warehouse in good location.
Apply to WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
l3l7-u 206 Merchant Street.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Allfa1r gpsfTSNg
~, X$ssf4eAfSH$Wse1pR

When I was in Maine a week or
two ago." said a commercial traveller,
Il had occasion to visit a town neal
Bangor, and one morning, having an
idle hour, /, for the sake of killing
time, strolled into the country court
room, where l witnessed an amusing
scene. The trial justice, a big, pomp-
GUS official, with a voice like a from
bone, took it upon himself to examine
a witness, a little withered old man,
whose face was as red and wrinkled
as a herring.
What is your name?' asked the
justice.
Why, SQUIRE said the astonished
witness, you know my name as well as
| know your'n.'
Never you mind what l know or
what [ don't know was the caution
given, with magisterial severity. L
ask the question in my official capa-
city, and you're bound to answer it
under OATH
With a ~contemptuous snort the wit
ness gave his name and the question:
ing proceeded.
Where do you liver
Wal, 1 swum!' calculated the old
man, Why he continued, appealing
to the laughing listeners. I've lived
in this town all my life, and SOS he,'
pointing to the justice, an; begosh,
to hear him go on you'd think
Silence!' Numbered the irate mag
lstrate. Answer my question or I'll
fine you for contempt of court
Alarmed by the threat the witness
named his place of residence and the
examination went on.
What is your occupation?'
"'Hugh!'
What do you do for a living?'
"Oh, git out, squire! Just as if
you don't know that l tend gardens in
the summer season and saw wood win
ters!'
AS a private citizen / know it, but
as the court 1 am not supposed to
know anything about you,' explained
the perspiring justice.
Wal, SQUIRE remarked the puz-
zled witness, If you know somethin'
outside the courtroom and don't know
nothin' in it you'd better get out an
let somebody try this case that's got
boss sense
"The advice may have been good,
but it cost the witness $1O."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Gentle, as Well as Brave.

Bravery and gentleness are two
qualities that often dwell side by side
in the same heart, as has been proved
time and again. Still another instance
is found in the following story told
by the Army and Navy Journal, con-
corning the late Commander James w.
Carlisle, who was in command of the
U. S. S. 'Vandalia" at Apia, Samoa,
during the terrible storm of March 16.
1889. One evening, some years after
ward, on retiring to his room in the
house of his sister, where he was Wis
iting, he found a nous that had fall
en- into a basin of water, and was
struggling for it's life. There was
agony and defiance in that little fell
lows eye" said the commander
speaking of it the next day. CAS- I
gazed on the helpless little creature. I
thought of that terrible night on the
Vandalia, and, going to the window, I
gently emptied out the contents of
the basin. 1 didn't dry him with nv
towel" the commander added with a
smile, "but 1 did save his life.v A
simple little story like this makes one
realize afresh, with Tennyson, that
the bravest are the tenderest."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
EGG OF GREAT AUX. Natural Size.

existed in former times may be in
ferred from the facts described by
Hakluyt in his account of the voyage
OF M. Hore and others to Newfound-
land in 1900. They sailed from
Gravesend until they came to the
island of Penguins, now known as
Funk island, which Hakluyt in his
quaint language described ass
Very full of rockies and stones,
whereon they went and found it full
of great foules, white and grey, and
big as geese, and they saw infinite
numbers of their egges. They draue
a great number of the foules into their
boates upon their sayles, and took
many OF their egges, the foules they
Head, and their skinnes were very like
hony combes full Of holes; being 1ead
OFF, they dressed and cate them, and
found them to be very good and nour-
ishing meate."
The French fishermen who in those
days frequented Newfoundland slew
and skinned thousands, sailing them
for food like herrings, and now a sim
gle skin or even eggshell is worth
more pounds than there are days in
the year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
GREAT A(K'S EGGS BRING Big MONEY

a single egg sold for $3.50.
The price still went up, and in
1895 Messrs. Stevens sold one, after a
brisk competition, for 1926. In 1899 a
specimen realized at Stevens auction
$500. Then there was a slight drop
in the value, as it was known that sew
eral specimens would probably come
into the market, but a reaction short
ly took place, prices again rose, and
the specimen figured was the one that
has realized a higher price than any
previously offered. Not only have
these Eggs been valued by naturalists
and bought for museums, but they
have been made the mean of adver-
Using, such as attracting customers to
a billiard
The numbers of the great aux that
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06

and poured it over her. Then they
beat her to death. The Rev. Charles
Butcher, the Protestant chaplain,
wrote after the massacre: "The muir
der of the Sisters of Charity is an
outrage, not on a nation or a church,
but on humanity itself. AS chaplain
of the British community Of Shang-
hal I have had many opportunities of
seeing the noble and devoted work of
these ladies in taking care of the sick
at the hospital. One sister was an
Irish lady (Sister O'Sullivan), whose
memory is cherished with affection
and gratitude by many of the com
munity here"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
For a Relic of This Extinct Bird Sl,678
Hds Just Been Paid.

More than half a century ago the
last known living specimen of the
great aux was destroyed. Now an egg
of that extinct bird has been sold at
what seems, perhaps, except to scien-
lists, to be a fabulous price. For It at
Stevens auctions, London, $1,678 was
paid. 1t took spirited bidding to get 1t
at that figure.
The great aux was a water bird,
closely resembling those sea birds
known as guillemots, little auks and
puffins, which are familiar to visitors
at the seaside. All these species, how
ever, possess the power of flight, and
hence they have succeeded in preserv-
ing their lives in spite of the perse-
cution of man. But the great aux was
pre-eminently a water bird. It's power
of swimming was great, but, in spite
of the celebrity of it's movements, it's
inability to fly insured its destruction.
1t formerly inhabited Iceland, the
Farce islands, and the Hebrides, and
in Trinity College, Dublin, is a speci-
men that was taken alive in Water
ford harbor as late as 1884. In Funk
island, off Newfoundland, two cen
turtles ago they were so numerous that
the French sailors made Enclosures OF
stones, into which they drove large
numbers of the birds, killed them, and
then sailed them down for food.
All that remains of the great aux
now are eighty Oh ninety skins, which
are preserved mostly in public mu-
seums, and valued, according to their
state of preservation, at sums varying
from $500 each to that realized by the
Last one offered for sale at Stevens,
which was sold for $1,000. There are
also a few skeletons, mostly in public
museums, a good many separate bones,
and about eighty eggshells. The skins
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
GAVE UP HER LIFE.

Sister Alice O'Sullivan by the
Chinese.
Sister Alice O'Sullivan, who was
murdered by the Chinese at Tien Tsin
and recently solemnly beatified by the
pope as a martyr for the faith, was a
resident of Syracuse, N. Y. Blessed
Alice O'Sullivan, as she is now styled
in the martyrology of the Catholic
church, was born in Clonmel, county
.Tipperary, Ireland, December 1, 1886.
She was educated in the Presentation
convent and joined the Sisters of
Charity in her twentieth year. Her
first years in the onven were spent
in France. Then she volunteered in
1868 to go as a missionary to China. At
Shanghai she rendered the community
the greatest service, and then was
changed to the convent and hospital
at Tien Tsin. Here she labored with
equal success and zeal until she vas
ba~rbarously murdered with her com
panion Sisters of, Charity. AS she was
leaving the chapel she was pursued
and dragged into the kitchen of the
hospital. The Chinese took a caldron
OF boiling water off the kitchen range
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
wouldn't Stand CUES tloning.

Mrs. De Kanter-You said you were
going to be detained at your Office all
evening, but you weren't there. Now,
where were you?
Mr.. De Kanter-My dear, there's no
sense in your getting excited. It
really
Mrs. De Kanter-Why don't you an
swer my question?
Mr.. De Kanter-My dear, I could
answer your question if l was sure you
wouldn't question my answer.-Phila-
delDhia Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06

When a man with warm blood in
delight in the mischief of his or
spring, even though he be called upo
to discipline them under the scriptu-
raj recipe that spares not the rod. This
one is from a staid exemplar of good
morals and good citizenship in De-
troit. and a man whose check is al
ways cashed without the Formally OF
looking up his account.
"The little rascal is only f." he
chuckled, built like a prize fighter,
too; but he has n of these three
story heads and an imagination that
just gets to going and puts him in a
world of his own.
1--WE took him along on an outing
of six weeks this summer and that lit
tie shaver reported more railroad
wrecks and more disasters by water
than have actually occurred in the
last ten years. He'd come running to
me, all excitement, and turn pale while
he was relating these awful calamities.
The sound of a locomotive whistle or
ehO OASAI vi dLOIAOA UOdI Wd5 6uOuSu
to set him going and it did not take
three minutes to kill off a few score
of his fellow-beings.
II concluded that I should check
this inclination. This conviction
seized me just as we had settled down
in a quiet little resort where a chicken
was the most ferocious thing in sight.
The first day in the forenoon he came
rushing in, out of breath but full OF
talk.
Papa he shouted 6 a wattlesnake
chased me for twenty miles
Here was an opportunity for the
first lesson. I told him that there
were no rattlesnakes anywhere near us
and impressed upon him the wicked
ness of lying. When I saw tears in
his eyes l f1attered myself upon the i'm
preston l had made. I felt prouder
still when he squared his little should
ers and looked to me as 1 thought
Washington looked in the cherry-trea
episode.
"Now, George I asked, sternly,
did a rattlesnake chase your
Ono, papa; it was a gwisly BEAR"
Detroit Free Fress.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Her Neighborly Reciprocity.

How do you like your new neigh
Dor, Mile. Way?" mot at all. She's
awful stingy. Why, she borrowed our
tack hammer and a nutmeg early last
week, but when 1 went over yesterday
to ask her to lend me So to pay on the
rent she said she didn't have it to
spare. Wasn't that small ?"-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06

GENEROUS r W n
markings, and the
lightest S t e a k s
are of a leaden
gray. The ground
color is nearly
white, and the sur
face is finely granu-
lated. No two of
the known eggs of
the great aux are
alike in markings.
Some of the mark
ings are much
smaller and closer
than those in the
and other speci-
mems are to be
seen marked in va
ried patterns.
When it was first
learned that the
great aux was an
extinct bird the
price of its remains
began to rise. In
1859 a specimen
was sold as g
as 500; in 1864 our
specimens e r
sold for $120, $125,
$3.50 and $225, re-
spectively. In 1882
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Suicide of Nations"

Jean de Bloch, the financier and
political economist of Warsaw, Rms
STA, has recently issued a pamphlet
on "The Suicide of Nations" in which
he undertakes to show that the prog
ress of military science has been such
as to make war an impossibility ex-
cept at the cost of the lives of the ma
tons that wage it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
The Right.

"By what right" Numbered the COM
mittee of congress, "do you presume to
make money!"
"Our charter" replied the Standard
Oil company, permits us to make all
kinds of lubricants and money is the
lubricant commonly used for political
machines"
The committee was profoundly i'm
pressed by this subtlety.-Puck.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
The Real Thing

With the aid OF a powerful micro
scope we regarded the ptomaine in
the Ice cream steadfastly. 'rYou are
extremely ugly!" we observed. "Of
course!" replied the ptomaine. "Did
ever see a genuine lady killer that
wasn't more or less ugly?" To be
perfectly candid-but why speak of
this?-Detroit Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06

and the eggshells are in great demand
and realize at the present time most
extraordinary prices.
The length of the egg is five and
one-fourth inches, its greatest width a
little over three inches. 1t is blotched,
streaked, speckled and scrolled with
black and varied shades Of brown and
gray. The boldest streaks adorn the
large end of the egg. The paler
blotches in the figure show the pale
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
A Dual Life in Boston.

did you hear about Greekroot?
They claim he is leading a double
life!"
Sacred Goldfish! What proof have
they?"
HE was overheard talking in his
sleep.
Eyes, yes"
And he made two grammatical err
rors!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Uncle Eben's Advice.

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, ode
wust revenge yoh kin take on de man
dat thinks he knows it all is to take
i'm at his word an jes' lef' i'm alone
to git mixed up in all de responsible
tiles he kin grab."-Washington Star.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-06
Figurer.

Didn't you tell me Jibberson was
figuring prominently in politics?"
Well, he is. He is away up. He
is writing political bets on the black
board of a pool-room and uses a lad
der ten feet high."-Indianapolis
Press.