davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
BRONCHITIS.

1t probably came from the
grippe. You went out too soon
and find now you are gripped in
the throat. Every night you are
choked up; Cough medicines
Cont reach il. SCOTS Emulsion
'illrelieve the choking sensation
Il once. Have a bottle handy
and take a dose.
IL will also build up your gen.
eral health.
Bend for free sample 10 try.
scor1 = BOVINE eos Pear street. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
JURY AWARDS S2S.5OO D4H1GES.
VERDICT AGAINST BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
RAILROAD COMPANY

Mrs Anne D. Fawdre-. wife OF DR. John NJ.
Fawdrey, of No. 242 Clermont-ave.. Brooklyn. yes
terday received verdict OF S2S5O0 damages against
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company This is
he largest verdict for personal injuries
ever rendered against a railroad company IN
Brooklyn
Mrs. Fawdrey injured on August 1, 1892 IN
a collision between trolley car and an L tram
which running COney Island over the Cu-
route. The case was tried by stephen G Bad
win the plaintiff before Justice Mattice IN the
Brooklyn Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TO NEGoTTiTE BIG ION FoR METIcO.

CITY Of Mexico. Feb. s-A report is current here
IN financial circles that Banker CreeIs visit 20
Neu-York 10 negotiate a &o.c@0eo gold loan.
which would enable local banks 10 resume the free
5,scouprinc of paper and give relief from the
monetary strfngency. Money would thus be kept
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

DvERTIs EniENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received Uptown Once. No. 2se Broadway.
ID door north 3Ist-st O'Clock advertise
ments following branch Offices at regular
Office rates until D. viz: 25s SHAVE . =
cor 23d-st 6th-ave f2rh-s Macss otn-~vs:
iithst. l4e Co1umbus-ave near We, % a5T v..,
92 East lstn-s-s % ~
between Ttb and sth East sltnst lfs
3d-ave. 18th and 18th sts 10 9o-aes, ~.
II
3t-ave 65s 3D. ave-; no S*essAez-s,'
Sc5 Bleacxsr-sI
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
uarr DIP DIXON TO STAY IN BROOKLYN

tor ~ the Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brook
lyn was read 10 the congregation last night After
a number OF euIogistic tributes had been paid TO
Dr Dixon a committee OF five members Of the
church was appointed, with instructions 20 en-
seayor 10 persuade him 70 remain In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Feb s.-The President sent 10 the
senate to-day a large number of nominations under
the new Army REORGANIZATION law. chiefly OF
eantafns lieutenants, surgeons and assistant sur
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Linimenf

in pint bottles at 80 cents. For the cure of
LAMENEss. collie. CALLS. sPRAINs. BRUISES.
* RAFCHt.s. &c. Warranted the best in the
world. solid by ali Druggists and >addiers
Depot. tn Murray St, New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
EXCHANGE ADVERTISEMENTS Only one CENT A WORD.

sired thai a large number OF the recent
graduates be present. Tickets s. may be OBJ
tanned from W. +. DOrman. treasurer, No Is
Wal-St.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHAUNCRY NJ. DEPEW,
WM. A. WHEELOCK,
MARCELLUS HARTLEY,
HENRY G. mARQUAND,
CORNELIUS y BLISS
GEORGE H. SQUIRE,
THOMAS D. JORDAN,
c. B ALEXANDER,
GEO. W. CARLETON,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NOHALTIN CARNEGIE DEAL
EX-JUDGE GARY'S STATEMENT SETS RE-
PORTS AT REST
A MONOPOLY OR TRUST NOT INTENDED, HE
SAYS NEW LARGE CORPORATION
LIKELY-BYLAWs GOVERN
ING TRANSFER.
ING TRANSFER

The first authoritative announcement Of the
plans and purposes Of the financial interests
which have contracted with Andrew Carnegie
for the sale to them of his majority holdings
in the Carnegie company appeared yesterday
in the form of the following statement from ex-
Judge z. H. Gary. president OF the Federal
Steel Company the relations of which with the
banking house of ]. P. Morgan & Co. are un-
dnuhfeSlv Close.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

the correctness of the above statement The Reserve
Department is s25o329o7 For Superintendent certificate
J. G. VAN CISE, ActHary
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
S2o7,o86, ,243.oo

T. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE
AUGUST BELMONT,
SIR WI. c. VAN HORNE,
THOMAS T. ECKERT,
A. VAN SANTVOORD,
JAMES H. DUNHAM,
c. LEDYARD BLAIR,
wM. H. BALDWIN, ia,
THOMAS S. YOUNG.
ATE MENT
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DIRECTORS.

N. B.-FoR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE DETAILED
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
CAPTAIN GLUAEY INJURED
THROUGH REGKLESSNESS
Is Knocked Down on King Street by
Horse Driven by japanese Hack
man Yesterday Afternoon.

Knocked down by a reekiessly speeding
horse, driven By a Japanese Nakau. and
attached to hack No. -. which was turn
ing from Bethel street into King street
going in the direction of Waikiki, yester-
day afternoon. Captain Quincy. a man al
most seventy years of age now lies in
bed at his home. suffering from various
and sunsiry minor bruises and severe
shaking up. thinking no pleasant things
of reckless ASiatic hack drivers.
Captaia Quincy. about ) O'Clock yetser-
day afternoon. was crossing King street,
towards the southeast corner of Bethel
street with number of packages in his
arms. when hack No. % came swiftly
round the corner. the horse knocking the
old gentleman down. Driver Nakau con-
tinued on along X ng street until he was
stopped and arrested.
j. Fl. Black. friend of Captain Clun-
ey. was standing near at the time of the
accident. although he was not aware of
what had occurred until Captain Cluney
was lying unconscious on the road. Black
and others FASTENED TO the assistance of
the captain. and he was put into a hack
and taken to DIR. Herbert's Office He was
bleeding from wounds ION his arms and
hands and head. DIR. Herbert found that
the thumb of the captains left hand had
been broken. that an artery over the left
eye had been cut and that various minor
bruises had been inflicted.
Captain Cluney. about 3 o'clock yester-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
SECRETARY COOPER lHRESTEB
FeR ALLEGED EMBEzlLEMEHT
Released on 5000 Ball. Pending Fur
sher Action Of Circuit Judge Gear
This Morning.

Henry E. Cooper. Secretary of the
Territory. was arrested last night at
about 1880 O'Clock on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement. the
same being sworn out by ING Sung,
the Chinese who claims that his ma
turalizati0n papers as citizen Of the
Republic OF Hawaii are unIawfully
withheld in the ONCE OF Mr.. Cooper,
and 1t was for the alleged wrongful
Withholding Of these papers that the
charge Of embezzlement was made.
The warrant was issued about 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Judge
Gear. on application Of Andrews, Pc
tiers & Andrade, representing the Chi
nese. ing Sung, and service was made
on Mr. Cooper at 1880. Mr.. Cooper
was taken to the Police Station, and
Judge Stanley, as his attorney, made
arrangements for bail, the bond being
in the<eum of $1,000 and returnable at
10 o'clock this morning. Sometime
elapsed before Judge Gear could be
found and Mr.. Cooper remained in
the custody OF the High Sheriff until
about 1880 when Judge Gear approx
ed the bond and Mr.. Cooper was re-
leased.
Later the original warrant of arrest
was revoked by Judge Gear. Secre-
tary Cooper was intending to leave
by today's Sierra. and it is under
stood that arrangements win be made
this morning before the sailing Of the
steamer at 10 o'clock. through which
he will be permitted to go to the
Coast in accordance with his original
plans
Secretary Cooper's arrest last night
was the outcome of contention which
began some time ago. ing Sung was
charged by Mr.. Cooper with false inn
personation, and was arrested on
On charge of impersonating zee Wo.
The whole trouble was due to the fact
that Sung has two names. He admits
that he does business under the name
OF zee Wo. while his real name is
ing Sung. When ING Sung wanted
his naturalization papers for the pur-
pose OF presenting them at the inter
nal revenue office at the time of the
registration Of Chinese, Cooper
thought he was trying to impersonate
zee Wo. Sung now wants his papers
as a citizen of the Republic of Hawaii.
and few days ago instituted the suit
in replevin for their recovery. The
warrant sworn out yesterday after
noon represented another method of
obtaining the papers which ing Sung
Is testing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
Prince Cupid Returns.

Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
returned home to Honolulu last eyen-
ing on the steamship Sierra after sew
erai months Of pleasant travel In Afri-
ca Australia and New ICELAND.
Prince Cupid says that he does not
own any almond mines in Africa, al.
though he brought a few sparklers
home with him. Beth the prince and
princess are in excellent health and
say that they have enjoyed their trav-
els exceedingly. They are very glad
10 get home.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

entered the room Quiet and absolute
freedom from excitement are conssd-
cred essential
Ms. Mckinley has rot seen hin
today. she vas IN the sick room last
night after the Pesridenk had recover
ed from the effects OF the anesshetie-
She displayed wonderful pluck and
nerve and Is bearing up bravely- i e
probable she VIII see the President
later IN the day
SYRACUSE n. Y Sept T.-Viee
President Roosevelt len here At lv.zy
N. en- route 20 Buaaio His car was
guarded By detectives and was locked
cards Of intimate friends were refus-
ed.
1880 a m.-The prisoner, Czolgosz.
has been taken down 20 the once OF
Superintendent OF Police Bull for ex-
animation in private
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
AvERsE TO soDvevARD.
President pisIIked Restrictions Upon
His Movements.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Presi-
dnet Mckinley was averse TO a body
guard or to restrictions on his move
ments. and was exceedingly Informal
and democratic while In this city. On
many pleasant mornings be indulged
in a half hours stroll entirely alone
through the southern portion of the
grounds surrounding the White House.
Very often he LEFT the gate at the
western side of the grounds and was
Joined by Comptroller OF the Curren-
cy Charles Dawes, also an early riser.
and together these two men would
make the circuit OF the Eilipse. south
OF the White House grounds. Upon
these occasions he was never accom-
panied by a body guard or q secret
service man. Il is said Mr.. Mckinley
was often warned that the strolls
alone we're dangerous. the idea Of
which he ridiculed.
Frequently Mr.. Mckinley drove
a'~~- aA---. ere city a7d It's suburbs
Often the President himself handled
the reins. but at no time was there
ever q secret service man in attend
ance either near or at a distance.
The closest attendant in the secret
service force that the president had
was George Foster, who constituted
his personal body guard.
A few days ago Washington Post
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
The VrcE-PREsIDEHT
EXCLAIMED my eoDl"
Leaves Burlington. VI, As Soon As
Possible FOR Buffalo.


Leaves Burlington. VI, As Soon As
Possible FOR 7ufFalo.
BURLINGTON. (yt1. Sept s.-The
first news Of the attempted assassina-
ton OF the President reached Vice
President Roosevelt at Isle Ia Motto,
al $50 O'Clock this afternoon, when
the Vice President was informed over
the telephone that there was a r1mor
that the President had been shot It
was confirmed by another message q
moment later. The Vice President
seemed stunned by the news, put his
hands 70 his head and exclaimed !:
Ny Cod Those around him were
Immediately informed of the tragedy.
and il was decided to announce II TO
the company OF a thousand people
who had gathered to hear Col. Roose-
welt speak at the annual outing Of the
Vermont Fish and Game League.
Senator Proctor made the announce
ment. and many persons in the audi
ence burst into tears.
The Vice President then left imme-
diately and came to this city as quick
" as possible, having directed that all
messages should be held for him here.
President Clement of the Rutland
Railroad placed special train at the
disposal OF the Vice President and
made arrangements to take him on il
TO the scene OF the tragedy. Col.
Roosevelt was asked at the wharf for
a statement for publication. and said:
Il am so inexpressibly grieved, shock
ed and Mortified that can say moth
ing"
He boarded the train and left for
Buffalo
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENT ENNLET Is SHOT By II IHlRtHsT
sconssnaea non Flrzt Pagel

reporter. xhiie at Buffalo. talked with
Captain valIeley Of the expcSfrion
force on the precautions he would take
to insure the presidents safety Cap
tain vslleIey said he had the picked
men CT the country under hin. and
that ali the time the president wss In
the exposition grounds he would be
surrounded By alert detectives who
would form 4 constant body guard.
and ridicuIed the possibility OF danger.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
Ex-president cleveland shocked.

wINSTEAD. CT. Sept. 6.-Ex-P resi-
dent Cleveland was fishing at Darling
Lake when he received the news regard
ing the shooting of President Mckinley
He Immediately started for the shore. in
order TO hear the details, and anxiously
asked for the latest news from the Pres
ident's bedside. Mr.. Cleveland was horri-
fed at the news. and said: with all
American citizens, | am greatly shocked
at this news | cannot conceive of a
motive. 1t must have been the act of a
crazy man.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

doctors office TO his home where be now
rests in as comfortable q manner a. Is
possible under the circumstances. While
his injuries are not likely TO prove seri.
Gus they are nevertheless very painful.
The haekman Nakau. was later re-
leased FROM Jail. after furnishing bail
in the sum OF $500 Two Chinese who
applied for licenses as hack drivers, after
the accident. were refused at the police
station.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
nae Beer war.

The cut in the price of beer to i've
cents has not yet materialized. It is
given as a reason that the parties
planning the cut have not. owing to
the strike in San Francisco, the goods
on hand TO sell. Should the next
steamer bring full orders the cut win
likely ensue.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
He TRUSTED THE PEOPLE.
President Would Not Heed Attorney
General eriaas' Warnings.

NEW YORK, Sept e--Former At
torney- General Griggs in discussing at
Paterson, n. J., the shooting Of PTesi-
dent Mckinley, said: 4 warned him
against this very thing time and time
again. asked him for the country 5
sake and bis OWL 70 have q bodyguard
when be went out He refused. he
laughed at me. He insisted that the
American people were too intelligent
and too loyal 70 their country 20 do
any harm to thier Chief Executive
He had supreme confidence in the
people"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
GOVERNOR DOLE BEeRETs
SHOOTING OF PRESIDENT.

Governor Dole was awakened at his
home early this morning and informed
Of the tragedy. "Oh, It is terrible,
terrible" exclaimed Mr. Dole. 81
regret it so much. Although l can
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

Subscribers TO The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness once. Telephone Main 2fe.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
ADVERTISEMENTS

r1re1ifs1 Advertisement - Ale roz.ru-r
ria s. ias4rfsi s. 10 cesfs = sse frgf
fsssrs1oa ceats q kas ssccss fa.rr-
Tea. 3 cRxsg 81 ks1 81 reass e5
ceMts ~ fias fzre ceefs. sn5 50 ssafs
or kRe per noNfk-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

WANrED--Giris 10 % laundry WORK.
Appiy sanitary Stsnn Ganndry, ka-
wAiaAao and so1tA stEests.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18
LOST

LOSr-H the young lady who. 81 mis-
take or otherwise took away froa Pro
gress hall a white cashmere. blue. sat
in-lined cape, with white swandown
edging, viii return 10 The Republican
Office. she viii confer a favor.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

IO LET-Ihe commodious residence IL
Pawaa recently occupied b. Hon. r. A.
Cummins. This house IL partly fur
nished. For terms, apply 70 J. o. Car
ter, trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

s5&EGGGS=sGE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-18

.Z5@[GGl..GG9EE5EE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Lexington Training School and
Business College.

Opens September 22d. Young men,
and young ladies, boys and girls adj
mitted. A certificate or diploma from
the school entities to entrance to any
of the high institutions of the state.
An experienced faculty of ten College
graduates, well arranged regular ana
special courses of study. equipments,
healthful location, moral and religious
environments, make it one of the best
training schools in the South. Stu
dents are required to be prompt. obed-
lent and studious-only such wanted.
Departments sustained Literary,
Commercial. Music, Art, Elocution,
Stenography, Typewriting and Teleg-
raphy. Commercial students may
take any of the literary studies free OF
charge. Expenses moderately low.
Free Scholarships The school offers
ten scholarships absolutely free. Each
entities the holder to one years free
tuition in the literary course. Appli-
cation must be made before the LIST of
September. For further information
or new catalogue, address
W. E. JOHNSTON, President,
Lexington, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
A Cordial Invitation Extended to all.
PITH AND POINT.

"a turned-down page" describes a
certain congressional employee who
has been discharged Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The laugh was never intended as a
means of being impudent, but young
people sometimes use it that way
Atchison Globe.
Natalie, do you like to go to
school?" "0h, yes, papa; just love
to go to school," "What do you like
best?" "Oh, gymnasium and recess"
indianapolis News.
Overheard at the Glove Depart
ment.-"Thank goodness that woman
doesn't shop here every day-she's
worse than a dose of medicine"
eyes; sort of counter irritant."--
Town Topics.
"He never kicked at sitting back OF
woman with big hat at the the
ater?. "Never. He claimed that 1t
was the duty of chivalrous man to
try and look over woman's fault
Philadelphia Times.
Not at All Partial-She--"Your
friend Mr.. FlyrtmaA is rather partial
to blends, is he not?" He-"Quite the
contrary. To my knowledge there are
at least four of them now that he's
equally attentive to-shows no par
tiality, in fact."-Philadelphia Record.
"Do you believe that college-bred
women make good wlves% II don't
think going to college makes tho
slightest difference" answered Mr..
Meekton. "You couldn't keep wom'
an from assuming a position of su-
perior knowledge by merely not send
Ing her to school."-Washington Star.
Bunker-"Why don't you take 9
short cut 10 work." Casey with pick
and shovel -"Shure, there il no
short cut, EXCEPT across the Country
clubs grounds" Bunker-"Well, we
mind that" Casey-"Faith,
Di would, thin. Dye think Oh want
70 be took fur goluf player?"-Phi[
ldelphia Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
JUST LIKE OTHER GIRLS.
College Misses DO Not Wish to BE Re-
garded as Extraordinary
Creatures.

II seems to me there is a great dea,
bother and worry over the col
Pee girl The one cries: 20, she does
OF care for marriage" Another one
omplains: Athletics are making her
Ough." Still another objects: "He1
ducation makes her much less com.
anionable." And there is chorus OF
oices declaring: "She won't make q
oOd Wife" relates the Springfield
hass.) Union.
Why can't the college girl be left
lone to work out her own saliva
ong While at college she thinks OF
aything but marriage, and after
aduating matrimony is not her
ICY aim in life. She has purpose
NE, and tries to carry it out, and
sne falls in love and marries 1t Is
ecause it happened so, and not be-
Huse she planned it.
athletics have made her strong
ad well. She has learned the value
exercise, hygiene and how to care
nsr health. While at college she
" indulge in some boisterous
mes, but when she goes out into
Y world she carries the best part
aer athletic training with her, and
YES behind the rougher part.
r. difficult for girl 30 adjust
lsst to home life the first year
sar leaving college, but her educa-
q has broadened her out consider
w and she has more patience with
Z opinion of others, so that she is
4ae more companionable rather
1an less SO.
nne has learned that all things are
ossn while, and that other interests
y ner own are worth considering.
\ mas learned to adapt herself to
sorts and conditions of men, and
q much more benefit to society
= the girl with one idea. Maybe
mas stopped magnifying the little
s' has less patience with small
pplalnings, but this should be put
Nn TO her credit.
mere is little reason to fuss over
.ner college girls win make good
u or not. Some WIN make good
y. and some win not, as with |
noncollege sisters. If they hap
. De domestic by temperament |
van make snug housekeepers,
4 they dislike homework they |
not become expert bread makers
aoughnut flyers.
- advantage is On their side, |
ever, for IL they are alcilled in do
e arts they have their educA-
p.ek Of them to help make them
snye to their husbands, while
sneuucated girl who hates domes-
sares has not this help.
matter Of fact college girls
3: ~ ordinary girls who have had
~ better chance to improve them
- who have learned q little more
- richness Of lire and it's possi-
.ss They desire to be as sweet,
and conpanionabIe as the
Nho do not attend college, and
ne growing very weary Of be-
sPoken of as women who are .
They only wish to be let
4ha treated like other girls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

A great offer in photos is now
being made by Bell. 1t may be
to your interest to call.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

you want photos where art
g ont cheaper than you ever
them before &c 70 Belts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Il Standard, Accident

Will pay you $25 a week while
laid up with smallpox, or any
other disease.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
FLOWER PARADE.
The Feature of the Day at
Cripple Greek.

Cripple Creek, Colo, July 17.-Festivi-
ties connected with the transmissis-
sippi commercial congress began today
with a flower parade at 10 o'clock. A
large number of carriages handsome
1y decorated were in line
The addresses on the programme at
the morning session of the congress
were as follows:
Relation of the Government to the
Mining Industry" by Robert Graham,
Cripple Creek; Laws Affecting the
Mining Industry in the Rocky Noun
tain Region and the Results IN the Up
building in This Section" by E. D. F.
Browne, Aspen, Col; Department of
Louis Mo-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
SALES OF ICE.
The Company Still Selling the
Five Cent Lumps.

The Peoples Ice company is still sell
ing ice, from its wagons and its sta
tions at different points of the city. in
five cent quantities. Councilman
Nichols says that he was misquoted in
this mornings paper when he was
made to say that the drivers of the ice
company have been instructed to dis
continue the cent sales.
He said he had understood that the
ice company had instructed its drivers
not to deliver the transient sales in
small quantities into the houses. except
where coupons are used.
Manager Dickey of the ice company
said today that the company is selling
the ice in five cent quantities. ten
pounds for five cents. and Jumps from
twenty to twenty-five pounds for ten
cents. the same as it has been doing
for some time. and that no orders have
been issued to the drivers contrary to
the agreement the ice company had al
ready made with the committee of the
council
The number of sales of small guam
titles of ice to cash customers, these
hot days. is very large. The cOnces-
sion is one of the most popular things
the ice company has done even if it
did take pressure and hammering be-
fore the company could see it in the
right light