davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13
NoTIoE.

At the adjourned annual nesting
OF the Hawaii Land Co, Ltd, held
this day the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
w. 9. Achi, Esq-President and
Manager.
M, K. Nakuina, Esq-vice Presi.
dent.
Jesse Makainai, Esq-Treasurer.
Euoch johnson, Esq-Secretary.
Chris. j. Holt, Esq-Auditor.
BOARD OF Directors.
Jonah Kumalae, Esq, f. j. Tesla,
ESQ, and j. M. Kea, Esq.
ENOCH JOHNSON,
Secretary Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.
Feby. 6, 1901. 1885,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13
NOTICE.

DIR. j. H. RAYMOND has resumed
his practice, together with DR.. Gal
braith, at his residence, the old
Cartwright premises, on Alakea,
Union and Beretania streets. Office
hours, from 10A. NJ. to I'm. Tele-
p hone 204. 58-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13
NOTICE.

Know all persons that /, the uu-
dersigned, do forbid and prohibit
all persons from trespassiug upon
my land at Pakeekee, Laupahoehoe
North Hilo, Hawaii, after 6 o'clock
P. M. Those disregarding this no.
tice will be prosecuted according to
law. All PING, (CH)
Laupahoehoe, N. Hilo, Hawaii,
Dec. 2 1900. 76-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13
sHER1FF's SALE.

In pursuance OF an Execution Is
sued out OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii,
on the 9th day of January, A. D..
1901, In re Matter OF w. l.. Stanley,
Second Judge OF the Circuit Court
of the First judicial Circuit, suing
for the use and benefit OF @. Lai
Young, Guardian of the person and
property Of Laahia, minor, vs.
Akoi and j, II. Barenabs, l have, on
this 22nd day of January, "A. D. 1901,
levied upon, and shall expose for
sale at Public Auction, to the high.
est bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu afore-
said, att o'clock noon of Saturday,
the 23rd day Of February, A. D.
1901, ell the right, title aud interest
OF John Hahakea Barenaba, in and
to the following parcels OF land
situate in the Island of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawai-, unless the judg-
Dent, amounting to Two Hundred
and Twenty four 97-100 Dollars, in
terest, costs, and my expenses are
previously paid:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13

Four lois Of taro land situate at
Kawaiiki, in the District Of Honolu-
lu, near the last turn Of the Asylum
Road going mauka, before reaching
the Insane Asylum; subject to a
lease by John Hahakea Bsrenaba to
Sun Lee dated Feb. %, 1898, for ten
years, at a rental OF Thirty-tiye
Dollars (S35.00) a year, recorded in
Registry Office in Book 1877, page
295, assigned by Sun Lee Co. to
Sun Cheong Co., by Bill of Sale
recorded in Registry Office, in Book
1913, page 379.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13

r. P. 7251, L. CA. $3.50, to Kaimu,
at kappa, Koolaupoko, Oahu, con-
tanning o.95 SO. chains, under lease
by j. Il. Barenaba to Hang Same at
$500 year. Lease expires June
both, 1901, and is recorded in Regis
try O6ice,in Book 1874, page 40.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-13

A parcel Of land situate at Puma
luu, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, contain
ing an area of LII Acres known as
lot 6, of Punaluu Hui land and the
share OF Nalua eKahoohanohano)
described by metes and bounds 10
deed to Nalua, recorded in Registry
Office, in Book 4s, page 1876.
A parcel of land containing four
tenths of an acre situate at Heeia,
Koolaupoko. described in R. P. 1922
L. @. A. 1O71l, to Pa, subject to
mortgage of j. 81. Barenaba to
Henry Smith, Trustee, mortgage
recorded in Registry Office, in Book
129, page 172.
R. P. 1894, l.. Q. A. 37O6B, to Ma.
wal, situate at Keana, Kaneohe,
Koolaupoko,(Apana 2 is under lease
by j. ii. Barenaba to Ahlo, expiring
Dec. 81, 1905, for $1,000 year;
Lease recorded in Registry Office,
in Book $50, page 324)
R. P. 1856, L. @. A. 44S9, to Ka.
hoohanohano, at Kaluaeleele, Puma
luu, Kaneohe, containing 11.1-2 go.
chains.
Apana / of r. P. 2091, L. G. A..
772, to Kalua, at Kamakela, Kona,
Island of Oahu, containing an area
OF o 456, acres,
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff Territory of Ha-
s07-5t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-11
NEEDED-A STREET SPRINKLER.
Crystsi Falls Bvsiaessmsn Are Askins for
One Good Opening for Someone.

The businessmen about town have
had the street-sprlnkler question up
this week and all that we have heard
express themselves are In favor OF put
ting on regular sprinkler wagon to
wet down the streets. There is a hap
hazard wetting done now by individ-
ual businessmen but it Is SO irregular
that IL does not do the work really
needed. The best way 70 keep the
stores from being filled with dust is to
pay some fellow stipulated amount
each week TO put on horse and
sprinkler cart TO wet the streets all
day long as needed. Some fellow with
an eye TO business can canvass the
businessmen now and get good thing
out Of 1t. The general method OF
procedure Is for each business man
TO pay the owner OF the cart small
amount each week for the work.
Fifty cents each would amount To a
good thing for the fellow that starts
the move.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-11
PASSED THE PIE.
City Council Settled the Question Of City
Officers Last Monday Night.
ONE INCREASE IN SALARY.
The City Marshal 10 Get More Pay but the
Salaries OF Other Officers Are
the Same As Last Year.

There was a lengthy and an import
ant meeting OF the city council last
Monday night. All of the members
were present and they went at their
work In manner that meant buSi-
ness. The first question up was the
settlement OF salaries OF the city
officials for the coming year and the
council took a conservative view OF
the matter and decided that the sal
aries that ruled last year were about
right excepting in the case OF city
marshal. That official was getting
5000 per year and as a result OF being
underpaid the city was not getting
the police protection that IL should
have SO the council decided Go raise
the salary To $500 aud TO require the
marshal TO give his undivided atten-
tion to the work OF policing the city.
There was an attempt made TO add
$50 onto the attorneys salary but the
majority Of the council wouldn't stand
for IL and IL was passed up. The
matter OF an assessor was clinched by
the re-appointment of Mr.. Rau.
There was an appropriation of $500
made for the grading OF Forest avenue
for the use OF the fire department at
the tournament.
j. h. Schwartz was granted a rebate
OF back taxes on the mineral spring
lot on the representation that he is to
build a spring house and that the
townspeople shall have the right to
enter the lot and drink OF the spring
water and further that the city shall
have the right TO pipe the overflow to
any place they choose outside OF the
property belonging To Mr. Schwartz.
IL was then up To the mayor TO
make his appointments and he made
some good ones from all points of
view. The new officers are as follows:
City Attorney. .. Fred ii. Abbott
Health Ofiicer. ... Abner NJ. Darling
City Marshal. ....... John Tromblay
| Street Com'r ......C .ChaS. Runbach
City Surveyor r..........H Henry Baker
Member Board OF Public Works..
commandments Samuel G.. Bennett
Members Board OF Special Assessors
I'D. Il. Schwartz, NJ. j. Lindsay
The work Of the last mentioned
officials Is the appraising OF sidewalk
and street work done 10y the city for
individual property owners who refuse
TO build walks or improve streets as
called for by the council The city
surveyor acts as the third member
of the hoar ri
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-11
.Son." OraAnired.

M Surrender Lodge No. 3lI order
Sous of 81. George. wHs nrganizrd Sniur-
day evening last at the X Of i. hall hy
state Organizer Richards, with forty
charter members. The following officers
WIRE elected and installed, Grand Pfesid.
ent Myners, of Norway, being presnnt
and assisting In the work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-05-11

Tie charter OF this lodge will remain
open for thirty days. Any Of the men
above named viii cheerfully furnish all
will be held every Wednesday evening
in the Odd Fellows ball.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
FACTORYVILLE.

special TO the scranton 1rlDune.
FactoryVille, Jan. H.-Special SER
vices will be conducted at the Baptist
church every evening this week.
Paulowna Rebekah lodge will enter
tain their sisters from Tunkhannock
tonight. The degree work will be
conferred, after which a social will
he held and refreshments served. All
members are respectfully requested to
he present.
Today is the last day of work at the
milk condensory at La Plume. Tonight
at o'clock the whistle will blow for
the last time and fires will be drawn
from the engines and a thirty or forty
thousand dollar industry will throw
up the sponge. The few families and
residents of La Plume borough are
sal over the loss of the one industry
that fed the town. Not so with the
employees of the above-named ~estab-
liehment. They are celebrating the
event tonight with banquet and a
social. The machinery and stock in
the timing department has been re-
moved. and this department will to-
night be converted into banquet hall
and the echo of the laughter and mu-
sic of the merrymaking employees will
vibrate through the other deserted
parts of a once-promising plant.
From the bedsides of our sick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15

The Morrison Comedy company opened week >
engagement at the Academy of Music last even
ing presenting Mark swans celebrated comedy
drama "Thc Princes Of Patches" The company
Is exceptionally strong and far obGre the over
age repertoire organizations playing at pol lnI1r
prices. Miss Allie Gerald. in the title role made
q decided hit and won much appla,-e. Her cl'
trance in the iiIst act created much laughter.
She enters clad in what she terms wooden
mother hubbard, sugar barrel.
Eugene Powers. gentleman who needS no
special introduction to Scranton theatci.gocls,
appeared in the role ut WagGleS. As the phil
o,onher commonly called tramp he was cN'
cccdingly clever, and added greatly TO the per
iuimgnce. Bert Walter, as Jack Merry, an
Frederick Murray. as Lee Silyerthorne. southern
planter. both were very good. In fact, the entire
company is well selected and each enc is lifted
Tor their respective parts. The scenery used
throughout the entire production is new aud
handsome. All /, carried by the company The
scene of the cotton yard used in The first act
WAS ,uperb. The costumes worn are in keeping
with the play.
This afternoon MIR. Powers own play "onc
Night in June" which derives its Lame from
the song OF the same title, will he given, and
tonigh, Lee Arhm's celebrated southern mill
tary cometly.trami 1--WE Trs ot Tennessee" will
be- presented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
HONESDALE.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.


Honesdale. Jan. 14.-Nliss Sophia
Schlager. of Scranton, has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. David Men,
ner.
Miss Emma Patterson is the guest of
friends in Scranton.
Work on the new iron bridge to take
the place Of the downtown covered
bridge, which spans the LackawaXen
river, is at a standstill. The founda-
ton has been ready for some weeks,
but the iron structure, which was to
be in place ready for travel by Janu-
airy q. has not yet arrived.
On Saturday the Delaware and Hud-
son paymaster paid the few residents
OF Honesdale who are still in the en-
ploy of the company. The coming of
the paymaster at one time meant a
large sum of money for the worSmen
and business men of Honesdale. 1t
means very little now. What work
done here at present is by men brought
from Carbondale.
sad indeed, is the condition of WILL
lam Carey, of Farview, who early in
the winter had his hands and feet bad
ly frozen. First both hands were am
putated, and about a week ago both of
his feet were amputated. The indica-
tions are that he will recover, and
pass the remainder of his life in this
crippled condition.
Lyman II. Howe's exhibition of mov-
ing pictures at the opera house Tues.
day evening, under the auspices of the
Honesdale Methodist church. In addi.
tion to Paris exposition. Boer- British
war and other pictures. there will be
an elocutionist and pianist.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. Jan. h-~Flour--Apain weak and
lower to sell. Whcat-Spot easy; No. red
Sl5sc. t. o. h. anoat and S0c. elevator; No.
northern Duluth, $3.50. /. o. b. ahoat; options
opened steady and Tor time ruled quiet and
finn hut closed weak at 3sc. net decline; Jan
uary closed sOasc; March, slssc.; May, sl5sc.
July, Slisc Coru-'Spot steady; No. 2, 4Glsc
finn but later eased oil and closed easy at LAT
lac net decline; January closed 46c.; May, tic. :;
July. $3.50. Oats-Spot quiet; No, ,, 3Olac.; No.
g. Soc No. white, S2iaaSIc,; No. 3 white. SIC. /;
track mixed western, :OaOlac.; track white,
II sa!jc options inactive but steady. Butter
STEADY at the decnc creamery, 16a2lc.; factory
1lalic.; June creamery, 1ja2Oc; imitation
creamery llaal1c.; state dairy. liaiSlsc. Cheese
steady; fancy large iall made llAallAc. g:
fancy small iall made. ll,al2c. Eggs-Fim; /;
state and Pennsylvania, 2l,2a2ic.; western aver
aged packed, l0I20iac; western loss of, 2Ic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15

gains. The losses are confined to the
four western provinces, those of Santa
Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar
del Rio. In the eastern provinces, SAN
tiago and Puerto Principe, every dis
trict gained. Some districts in the
western provinces gained slightly: they
were those in which the reconcentra-
dos were collected, and those in which
there was little or no recommendation.
into which the people had fed for ref
uge. The losses of population were
where Weyler's rule was most felt.
There are ninety-six cities in Cuba
of over 1000 inhabitants: sixteen
have more than 5000 inhabitants, Ave
more than $4,000, and one more than
100000. The exact population of Hav-
ana Is placed at 235,9Si. A very large
| proportion of the population is thus
| seen to be in the cities. The centre of
population Is in Santa Clara province
thirty miles southwest of the city of
| Santa Clara. and eight miles north.
east of Cienfuegos; 1t has moved
| twenty-four miles southeast since 1887
The census shows that even in Cuba
the women are more apt than the mer
to prefer round and small numbers as
their ages. I'm a stationary popua.
| ton, 203 per cent. of all persons be.
tween the ages of 20 and % are actual.
| ly 20; but in Cuba 25 per cent. of the
males and 27S per cent of the females
reported themselves as 90" The ma.
| tive whites constitute SIS per cent
| of the population: foreign whites con.
stituted 2 per cent; colored. including
negroes and mixed, SO per cent. while
the Chinese made less than per cent
OF the population. The foreign-borr
element. rs in the United States con
gregates mostly in the cities: nearl,
one-third of the total foreign-borr
population is i'm Havana. Eighty-thr
per cent. of the population is Cuban.
per cent. claimed Spanish citizenship
and II per cent. had not declared thei
intentions when the census was taken
OF the inhabitants. 500 per cent q,
0t,SSD were unable to read; 81 pc
cent. (33,O03) could read, but could no
write; 1921 per cent. (514,340) coul'
write. but had no superior education
and IL per cent. had superior educa
tion-19.15S in number. Two person
in Cuba out Of every fifteen are II
legitmates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
THE MANY-SIDED LLoYD's.
Special Features OF the Great marine
Insurance Agency.

From AiIsce's Magazine.
There Is a philanthropic side to the
corporation of Lloyd's. Whenever they
hear through any of their vast army
of agents of any deed of herolsm on
the deep they Immediately communi-
cate with the hero or heroine and COM
memorate the deed by striking off n
medal which Is presented to the one
who has earned it. The committee CT
Iloyd's has a standing advertisement
in Lloyd's Weekly Shipping Index, re-
questing all captains who may call at
British ports to communicate any in
formation concerning any wreck or
vessel in distress. or making a long
passage, to Lloyls agent at the first
port of call. The 'value OF such INTEL
ligence to remind captains how often
such news may be the means of con-
veying to the wives and families of
officers and crews the assurance of the
safety of their husbands or fathers"
At AN office on the ground floor of
the Royal Exchange, -Lloyd's answers
free of charge, all sorts of inquiries
from the wives, other relatives, or the
sweethearts of sailors anxious about
the cruise of poor Jack. or desirous
of finding out where his ship may be
There is a list kept by which the
Whereabouts of any British vessel may
be found in "a twinkling. An import
ant book is the Captains Register.
containing the biography Of more thar
10000 commanders in the merchant
service of Great Britain. Another
volume not high in favor with the
underwriters Is called the eBlack
Book" in which missing and wrecked
ships are recorded. Lloyd's publishes
what is practically list of all the
merchant vessels of the world, meas
uring one hundred tons or more. Il
is called "Lloyd's Register of British
and Foreign Shipping" and It tells al
about every seagoing craft worth men
tioning. giving her tonnage, diman
sions and the name of her captain anC
owner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
A Good Performance.

"a Wise Cih company" was the Gaety at
traction yesterday, and in the oio gave an en-
tertainment that was very mcritorious. II con-
sisted of the Wilson's the colorcd agitators; Bcr-
nard sisters, acrobatic song and dance artists;
Dcreuda and Breen comedy Juggling kings, VIII,
were very amusing and remarkable in their line
Biiou Russell, who was called the lady with the
ragtimc ways; Fallnicr, champion hoop roller OF
Europe and America; Armstrong brothers, the
comedians who gave such an entertaining num-
bcr in the Burke Vaudeville company at the Ly'
ccum several weeks ago. Clark and Barton are
clever comedians, as well as expert performers on
many different musical instruments.
One Of the good numbers of the programme
was the pictures of the Colbett'McCoy prize
fight The pictures were more distinct than the
average machine picture The house was crowded
AT both afternoon and evening performance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Jan. li.--Cattlc-Receipts, $4,000 in.
Guiding 700 Texans; choice steers. steady; others
ialjc. lower: butchers stock active, firm; Tex
ans nearly steady; gobd Ia prime steers sj.3Ot
@; poor to medium, SI.G0aj 90; stockers and feed
crs. about steady, S2.Ijai3j; cows, s2.7Oai. 20,
huiics, S2.GjIi.Ij; cannoIS, 50. l0a2.65 bulls,
slow, S21ltI.4 20: calves, weak, Sia6.25; Texas
ted stccrs S4tO al, s5 Texas grass steers, $500
(; Texas bulls, $2.J0l3.jO. Hogs Receipts to-
day, $4,000; tomorrow 3s,OOO; uett over. O,OO0
mixed aud butchers, Sj,Ojaj30; good To choice
heavy, So lja5.S5; rough heavy, S5a5.lO; light
weight, S5aj.27ia; bulk Of sales s5.2oa5. %.
SehepReceipts, 22,GO; sehep, choice steady
Others slow to Ilc. lower; lambs, weak TO l0c.
lowcr good to choice wcthcrs, SI.s5ai75; iair
10 choice mixed, ~ }iOa3Sj; western sheep, 81, Is
aiGj; Texas sheep, S2.5OiS.0O: native lambs,
~. 2iaj 30; western lambs, Sjdj.j0
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
THE MARKETS..
Wall Street Review.

New York, jan li.--rhe currents IN todai's
stock molket were exceedingly confusing and it.
regular and the contest between speculative
forces was by no means conclusive. There was
very large amount OF speculative liquidation
accomplished and there were periods Ot acute
anl general weakness. Some OF the recently
prominent stock IN the advance suffered ltom
material SetbaCkS TN the other hand thctc
were stocks whose strength was constant in vary
!. ing degree throughout the session. The selling
movement showed symptoms OF having largely
expended itscli during the course Ot the day ana
there were signs of renewed aggrcssivcnc>s on
the part of the hull interests and the market raj
lied throughout from the midday low level, The
brokers who were the largest sellers in the rail-
road lists were very heavy buyers Of some ot
the steel stocks and IL was evident that il was
10 he made to conduct double campaign in
the market on some of the railroads. The mar
ket closed in tlCt with some notable advances
scored in the steel group and with renewed
weakness among the railroads and Spccaltics.
There we've points of strength during The DAY In
the railroad list. The Fries had notable IeCOt-
cry from early weakness, the hrst preferred
gaining 2ia. The Southwestern group showed
signs OF strength and It. Louis Southwestern
preferred got q point above saturday at one
time. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis stocks rose . and 3G respectively for the
common and preferred. The National salt stocks
gained 2as and respectively aud Lead pre-.
icrrcd recovered points of its recent heavy de'
| cline American Tobacco was 2i2 points over
Saturday at the highest. But these points of
SlltnEln NtIc lnt tN'pIlion III ilt Ildlhts Az
though they had an effect in rallving other
stocks and in Largely reducing the average net
losses. Disappointment was kcenly manifest
among the holders ~ ST. Paul over the failuc
OF confirmation of the many stories ol lease
to Northern Pacific now pretty thoroughly dis
credited The stock Was forced at one tinc he.
low $50. which was l5s below SATURDAY Iud
closed with net loss OF 3H. The other gring-
crs were weak apparently in sympathy. The To-
| cal fractions stocks rtlapsed sharply after tho
| buoyant movement OF saturday and Manhattan
| closed weak ~ the lowest after a midday rally
| at u net loss Of 2's The plcihcS were vigorously
| sold hut Missouri Pacific showed a good rccoy'
| cry. Total sale, today, l2l0,G1 shares The
| railroad bond market was weak In sympathy Will
stocks Total sales, par value, s2,SjOOO. United
| States bonds were all unchanged ON the last call
| The following quotations are furnished Tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-15
SpRINGVILLE.
Special 10 the Scranton Tribune.

opctidl 10 ihe SCTantOn lTlnune.
Springville. Jan. 14.-Fred Cogs-
well, of Lymansville, died on Friday
night last of typhoid fever. and the
body was buried Monday In the New
ton cemetery. A wife and two small
children are left to mourn the death of
a kind husband and father.
Davis d. Layton is finishing the
rooms over the store which lie re-
Gently purchased, for dwelling pur-
poses.
Ralph Il. Kerr has sold his farm in
the eastern part of the township to
A. ID. Johnson.
stuart Riley has sold the house and
lot which he purchased a little over q
year ago, to Mrs. Smith, widow Of the
late Justus Smith.
l.. o. Culver will have new linz
of wall paper the latter part of Jan
uary ready for inspection. Wall paper
has tumbled in price.
Henry G.. Amey was up from Lemon
Saturday on business, and while here
| called at Culver's shop and ordered
a set of wheels for his carriage.
The funeral of Mrs. Roxie Howlaud
took place here on Friday. her death
at tDt nome OF Npf 'iuuRn'
ter, Mrs. Reynolds, OF Brooklyn, Pa
The funeral service was held ar the
home of Mrs. Nancy Culver, also G
daughter, with interment in Spring
Vile cemetery. Rev. G. II. Davis Off
| ciated.
| DR.. Packard was hastily summoned
| Sunday to attend James I. Bunncll
who was seriously sick with an at
| tack of pneumonia.
Thursday evening party Of schoo
pupils attempted to make visit t,
one of their number, Nellie Marcy
who lives about four mics east iron
here. They got as far as W. l.. ShelEs
place. where there is a steep hill, ant
1t was so covered with ice that The,
did not attempt to descend. and s,
they came back to j. O. Lyman's
where they had their party.
| y. o. Dimlap was setting out tn
fourth box of cigars the other day ol
his wedding. Art doesn't do things b,
| halves and the boys appreciated hi
generosity. May his old age be green