davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

preference to the best men in our con-
structlon gangs, and shall cut it up into
small farms and assist people in their
cultivation, and shall also assist in the
establishment Of ranches and the intro
duction of hlgh-bred cattle. In Cuba are
the finest ranches l have ever seen, and
before the war had wiped out the stock
there Were 1.750,000 cattle there There
are now only about 5000 head. We are
putting up sawmills and are utilizing the
wonderful forests of the finest cabinet
woods in the world Most of this do
main We have bought from the Spanish
owners who live in Paris and Madrid
who never came to Cuba, and have new
er done anything to develop the re-
sources Of the island. Conditions are i'm
proving rapidly in Cuba The sugar fields
are being replanted. Every man who
wants work can get dollar day, which
IS considered a fortune by the average
Cuban.
1t will be several years before Cuba
can produce a normal crop of sugar. This
year there will be about 100000 tons,
which is a handsome increase from the
goo tons of last year. We are spend
ing millions of dollars upon our faith in
the prosperity and stability of the Gu
ban government. Property in Cuba is
just as safe now as anywhere else, or
We would not 60 there"
Allo" me to say TO the Advertiser and
TO the people of the Territory of ma
wall that the wonderful presentation of
the conditions which are now being IL
Illustrated by Sir William Van Horne. and
referred to at length by Mr.. Curtis in
his articles now appearing daily in the
Chicago Record-Herald. should stimu-
late every citizen of Hawaii to make
the most of the boon o. American civili-
cation, education and growth now pre-
sented TO their acceptance, and not al
low the Spanish peoples of Cuba and
Porto Rico to outstrip them in the race
for prosperity and success. Make the
most of what we have, and not quarrel
and contend over no,.Angs. Stand
squarely up to the demands of the coun-
try and the people, AM do not fall be-
hind the Asiatics and the -.-ongolian
races in the fight for life and livelihood.
The United States only desires to see
Hawaii become the ideal country, and
possess the typical homes of the world
as ii already has the choicest soil and
climate. D. A. RAY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
DRUGS ARE
POISONOUS

DR.. Shorey. Food Commissioner. re-
ported yesterday to the Board of
Health on Japanese drugs which had
been sent from Hawaii for examination.
as they We're considered dangerous to
the lives of the users. His report is az
follows:
Honolulu, H. T, May s, 1901.
To the President of the Board of Health.
Sir: A few days ago I received from
Dr. Irwin of North Hilo through DR..
Pratt two packages of japanese medi-
cine for examination. With regard to
this medicine I beg to report as follows:
Each of the packages contained the
same medicine; one which mad not been
opened contained fourteen envelopes
each containing five pills; the other con-
tainSd seven such envelopes, half having
been used. The active principle In these
pills was found to be Thalline Sulphate.
Thalline salts are powerful antipyretics
and may act a direct blood poison;
and would produce the effect noted by
DR.. Irwin. Recent authorities state that
the internal use of these salts is obso-
lete: and 1 have not been able to find
any evidence of their use in this way by
regular physicians or of their sale for
this purpose by reputable druggists.
AS this seems to be a case of Japanese
suffering at the hands Of other Japan
csc. and people of other nationalities
are not likely to use this medicine as
sold at present, perhaps the best plan
would be to draw the attention of the
japanese Consul to the matter.
Respectfully.
EDMUND c. sHoREY,
Food Commissioner.
Mr. Dole moved that the matter be
called to the attention of the Japanese
Consul as suggested, which motion
was carried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

one cases and twenty-five deaths from
plague, and twenty-five cases and
seventeen deaths from smallpox, at
Hongkong. A case of plague occurred
at Nagasaki on April II.
Treasurer Wright asked for instruc-
lions from the board as to applications
received from Japanese for license to
, sell poisonous drugs. He asked for in
formation concerning his duties and
powers of discretion in the premises
Mr.. Dole said the law provided that
the Treasurer may issue licenses to
sell poisonous drugs He would advise
Mr.. Wright, until the Supreme Court
ordered otherwise, to use discretion,
and satisfy himself that the applicant
, in each case meant no harm.
The question of supplying the leper
settlement with poi and paiaI was
again considered. DR.. Pratt read the
following tenders of paiaf submitted
by Lee Chew, on the basis of 400 bun
dies per week: Twenty-one pounds,
81 10 a bundle; twenty-five pounds,
81 80, for four-year contract; twenty
one pounds at IS cents, 25 pounds a 81,
for a six.year contract; twenty-one
pounds, so cents; twenty-five pounds.
! 50 cents, for an eight-year contract.
The president appointed William Aud,
E. A Mott-Smith and DR.. Pratt, a
committee to examine into the quality
of the paiai and satisfy themselves as
to prices.
The request of Father Mclaughlin,
of New York City, the famous Sing
ing Priest of the Catholic church, to
, be allowed to visit the Molokai leper
settlement, was denied, the board
did not wish to establish precedent,
no matter how urgent or how numani-
tartan was the request. Father Nc
Laughlin, through a friend. said he did
not desire to go out of idle curiosity,
but was impelled by religious motives
only, and in view of the interest his
church took in the settlement.
George w. Smith asked permission
to send medicine to the settlement. He
claimed it was cure for leprosy. His
request was denied.
Tenders of beef and live cattle from
the Parker ranch on Hawaii, were read
again. "A report on the bid by E. c.
Winston, a member of the old board,
was read, and the same will be sub
mitted to the Parker ranch manage
ment.
a number of lepers at the Kalihi
Receiving Station will be sent to Mo-
lokai on the next steamer for Kalau-
papa.
President Smith, of Oahu College. re-
ported that the insanitary laundry on
the college premises would be attend
ed to Immediately
DR.. Shorey. food commissioner, was
given authority to prosecute several
adulterators of milk.
A letter from Lahaina asking the
Board of Health to take action to have
the water system there put into oper-
alton, so that the 500 school children
could have a plentiful supply of drink
ing water, was read, and referred to
the Public Works Department, with
the recommendation that children be
so supplied.
At the close of the meeting President
Cooper said he did not doubt that all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

1--WE, CE.-surveyor and
once rooms s12-ls, top
['aa bldg, Merchant ST.:
r ordsrs taken for type
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
A NoUNTaN

1 s, move a mountain. but
r. .s. Engineers in costa
- The railway
Ia u, ias P. Pacific Coast runs = :
F. s y side Of a mountains ail9
.ns into mud nd d IL a
p y GA and ths track was
l. oa s,,sa that gangs Of Of
sanity T. at w52L re- -
hs. . si 5snedy the tr5u-
!. a1sst ct to q, I re-
srss . me Mountain over
& M nd this they have "
p ts M hydraulic giant ia
t,qlsss a stream :, Of |.
sss+5a force. The h.
I'd N Y mining opsr - :
a ( 'ae impact ~ - a. q.
D. q pOwerf,, u the
20 more effective tive :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

nOhas.-Engineers and
I aping and Sugar Ma
|, Ipl.ie power plants; Of
'Rscksls block; Tel. 1N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

-. 'AA !, and cleo
az! engineer for Oahu
Ni "a; n1s Wilder Ave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
RcETTECrs

b. tPAGE, Architects and
fooms - Arlington
a h l.; sketches and
10 furnished at short DO
|sP. o. box m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

syoa'A An Soc c. E.
s ;oaqhc Engineer; -
ia'lulu; Tel 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

EGNEERs.
- - d CO., LTD.--Eng1-
@aas and Boilermakers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
GEaPoDrsTs.
EsrRLNCE

FL LIFE INSURANCE co.
10 NEW YORK.
s Z lss, .s2s. 75, 12.5l.
BE Agent, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

IN asIl asssss,...k Kentucky
prun,S Stanley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

NELEss.
~ Francisco. Jewel
.A See advt. inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

Samples below standard. Where one
name only Is mentioned the driver is sup
posed to be also the proprietor.
l. Barge, Star Dairy: Total solids. 100:
butter fat, 90.
2. Kawamoto: Total solids. s.s; butter
fat, Is
g. Kawamoto: Total solids, los: but
ter fat, 2.s.
4. Tavares Hon. Dairy: Total solids.
los; butter fat. Is.
s Tanaki: Total solids. IS; butter fat,
20
s. Tanaki: Total solids. 1o.7: butter fat.
20
/ J. Silva: Total solids. p.1: butter
fat. %.
s. J. silva: Total solids. 1914; butter fat,
Q. ]. silva. Total solids. 11-e: butter
fat. rs.
De- II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

ESrsAcToRs.
r.. .. tns and Builder.
y, S.ens; brick, wood or
Ia ~, .aop, Hotel ct, near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

kaoErRa,
Ei.so q Queen st.. OF,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

l'luAss.
=. YOUR EYES; you
Va: w.. oon't wear other
~, your eyes differ from
a., T g: cheap, Improperly
feT rr IN ruin your eyes.
n Es. As oPTICIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
CARDS.

11T AND INVESTMENTS.
So POND L Co.-Judd Bids-i
q a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

|[lNrRA-omce 1853 NuuanE
/ T1Ita tss; ONCE hours, s to Ii
Fsisnd 6 TO s p. m, except
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

!. cIPyIN.-Ohce. 90 Bereta-
-. St; hours, . to u g
-, MISC to $50 p. m; Tel
u ,I,,5sncs Tel. White &sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

PHYSICIANS.
, CLEVELAND, H.D.-Ohce
!. -. hours, . to L g. m.' 5 to
I, rA 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

ATToRNHYs.
nrrvEY.-Nng and Bethel
i YIN NJ; P. o. box 7ss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
KILLS TWO COWS.
Accident Near Falling Springs May
Have Been Partly Caused
by Suns Heat.

A gasoline tank, partly filled. exploded
and caused the death of two valuable Jer-
sey cows, near Falling Springs, yesterday.
The accident occurred about p. m. on
the farm Of Franz Douchette. Douchette
uses gasoline TN large quantities for light
ing purposes. and also for. gasoline en-
CINE. He keeps the gasoline in tank
which is kept in a small shed away from
the house and adjoining the COW pasture.
Shortly after o'clock Douchette and his
farmhands were startled by n loud explo-
sion, and, looking in the direction Of the
house, saw tongues of flame, which leaped
many feet In the air. The men ran to the
scene and discovered that the gasoline in
the tank had exploded. and that two fine
Jersey cows standing near the shed at the
time had been splashed with the gasoline
and were in their death thrOes.
e An investigation on the part of Douchette
revealed that no one had been. near the
gasoline tank all afternoon. and the con.
cluson was finally arrived at that some OF
the gasoline had been allowed to stand In a
measuring vessel, and that this in evapora-
ton had filled the interior Of the shed with
a highly inf1ammable and explosive vapor.
The sun was extremely hot In the after
noon, and it is thought that the sun caused
the ignition OF the vapor. which was fol-
lowed by the explosion Of the gasoline In
the tank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
COTTON UPSET BY
A FALSE REPORT,
Rumor of Another Flood at Calves.
ton and Soaking Rains in Texas
Caused FURRY Among Bulls.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 10.-There was something
of an innovation in the cotton market to-
day not scheduled on the programme made
up by the bulls last night. The latter had
carefully scanned the whole situation and
were prepared to see cotton higher again
this morning on the regulation drought and
crop damage reports from the Western belt
It was quite natural that no allowances
should be made for a tropical storm appear
ing on the scene in Texas to-day, as no
warning had been given last night. Yet the
storm struck Galveston with a force which
at first brought rumors of second devasta-
ton. Some kilograms reported the water IN
the Galveston. streets two or three rect
deep, with the wind blowing gale
This led to visions Of soaking rains over
the northern and central portions Of that
state, where drought had been in full sway
fof weeks.
Whereas. early Liverpool cables were firm.
with last nights prices bid. the later advices
tss
Europe and from the South, while the room
trade unloaded large amounts Of cotton re
Gently picked up on the theory that cot
ton would shortly sell at cents.
The opening was easy with prices down !
to points on the more active options. This
was later increased to matter Of 8 to u
points, with July leading the break. For a
time decline. OF 20 points seemed likely,
as buying orders were very scarce and as
the pit contingent was arrayed strongly
against the market. But before II o'clock q
silarp reaction set in on Western and some
room buying. the latter chiefly from con-
sentative bulls. y. .-4s 49,
From 7.7sc. Aug. rallied to 7s.c; from 7.57c
Oct. advanced to Isle: from 7.6Oc Jan
sprang back to Csc. For the. rest OF the
forenoon the market was exceedingly nerve
Gus and irregular. with the room element
| slightest r-etext The oft,cial weather chart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
East st. Lout. Items.

Supervisor John Wheeler of East st. Louis
yesterday afternoon issued a marriage license TO
Louis Schluchterer and Mary Nekola, both "a
years old. They were married a few minutes
later by Justice of the Peace Mc,it2 Ochler.
The quo warranto proceedings against the
East st. Louis School Board were continued In
the st. Clair County Circuit Court at Belleville
yesterday
Application was filed in the East st. Louis
City Court yesterday morning by William w.
Pennell for a receiver. injunction and creditor $
Company. Edward Young ct nj. Penne!l was In
jured while at work at the elevator SOME time
ago. He secured a Judgment OF 600 damages.
but the Sheriff could net find any property to
satisfy the Judgment.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Fairbrother. Miss Mildred
Fairhrother and Miss Cecile Meehan departed
for the Wisconsin summer resorts yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas L. Fekete and family are sum-
mering In Northern Michigan.
Misses Rose and Anna Benner will depart to.
day to visit friends in O'Fallon.
w. E. Hilton a railroad clerk. was thrown
from his bicycle by dog yesterday morning. He
was badly injured about the body.
East st. Louis street cars were DELAYED about
an hour yesterday morning by the breaking Of q
trolley wire.
a lodge Of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics was organized in Geary's Hall. in
Main street, last night.
The temperature reached 1o6 yesterday IN the
shade at Bader'S drug store, in Main street and
Broadway.
While playing with washing machine Jim.
mie. the 6-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster
Of Exchange avenue. caught his fingers in the
cogs. He may lose his right hand. Doctor Smith
gave the boy medical at Endance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
POTTER COLLEGE
CRoTE PAINT STORE
COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Liabilities Estimated at $50, 900
Creditors May Be Paid
in Full.

= The s. e. Grote Paint Store Company, 10
Gated at Nos. 5l9 and 521 st. Charles street,
and one Of the Oldest firms Of its kind in
the city, filed deed Of assignment yes
terday in favor Of Thomas 8. Meng, trustee
for the creditors The instrument states no
details and does not estimate the assets
Mr.. Grote said yesterday evening that
he hoped to be able to pay OF the entire
indebtedness satisfactorily. Mr.. Meng had
not the complete list Of creditors, but said
that the liabilities would amount to about
$4,000, the largest creditors with their es-
timated claims. being the Mechanics Bank
$1,000, John Lucas, Paint Company Of Phil
of Cincinnati 5000. and among the local
dealers the Moffett-West Drug Company,
whose claim was less than $1,000. Mr.. Meng
said that. in all there were about Is cred
itors He did not know whether the firm
would be able to pay dollar for dollar, but
said that II their stock sold well he thought
this would be possible. He estimated the
assets at from $500 to $4,000.
The firm which assigned yesterday was
founded as the Bosgs Paint Company in
1850. In 1855 the style was changed to
Boggs and Leathe. and four years later. to
Pettes & LeatEe, under which style It con-
tinued until 1Ss2, when 1t was bought out
and made the S. Z. Grote Paint Company
by Mr.. Grete. who had been manager OF
the old firm for ten years. One year later
fhilip Scott was taken into partnership,
the style being changed to .Grots & Scott.
In 1885, after Mr.. Scouts death. the nrm was
Incorporated as the y. E. Grote Paint Store
Company, with a full paid capital stock Of
Sl5,VOJ. The present officers Of the firm are
s. T.: Grote, President; f. J. Grote, vice
president: =. A. Grote, secretary treasurer,
firm has been located at Seventh street and
Washington avenue. Seventh and ST.
Charles streets and at Nos. 5l9 and 521 st.
Charles street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Alton Note. and Pe,.onala.

The Alton Blues win play the East 81. Louis
team at Sportsman's Park Alton. Sunday after
noon. The game will be the first between these
two aggregations this season.
The Magnolia Club at Alton give q fishing
party yesterday at Brick House Slough. The club
members and guests went up. on the yacht
Transit.
The degree team from Keen Kutter camp Of
the Modern Woodmen Of America went to East
Alton last evening and conferred the degrees Of
woodcraft. 1'
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society Of ST. Joeepi's
Society at Alton has completed arrangements for
picEic and supper to be given at Rock Springs
Park on July Is. The proceeds will be for the
benefit of tho hospital.
Tho Knights OF Columbus at Alton gava an
Grafton.
The annual picnic Of the Sunday school of
tho First Presbyterian Church at Alton was
given at Rock Springs Pork yesterday.
Robin Hood Camp. Nc 135. OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America at Alton initiated several
members at a special meeting last evening.
Miss Edna Van Fossen. daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS James Van Fossen of Upper Alton was mar
ried yesterday morning at the Van Fossen home
to Irwin johnson of Alton. The Reverend Doc
tor w. II. Bradley. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain Church at Upper Alton. OBLIGATED. Ate.
n wedding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs Jobr,son left
for Buffalo. where they will spend their honey
moon ct the Pan-Ame.fcan Exposition
Tho dog catchers arrived in Alton Tuesday
evening. and In the night captured twenty-seven
CANNES that did not have license tags. Tha
Sist was the first made by the dog catchers In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
FELL INTO BOILING MUD.
Two Women Seriously Burned in
Yellowstone National Park.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 1o.-A Helent, Mont.
special to the Dispatch says: 1t develops
en- who fell in the paint pots at '"rhe
Thumb in the Yellowstone National Park
on Saturday are Mrs. L. c. Zabriskie and
daughter Of Brooklyn, N. Y
Mrs Zabriskie was burned across her
breast and shoulders and about the limbs
some clay getting as high as her neck and
more fortunately. but she. too. will be
marked for life.
The action Of the boiling mud is similar
TO that OF molten lead. and makes fear
were Just finishing a three years tour OF
the world. Their son and brother left them
at San Francisco and went to Brooklyn.
The two ladies are now at the Lake Hotel,
resting comfortably.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
DEATHS.


DATEs-on July 10. 1sm. Hezekiah Batss In
his ninety-third year.
Funeral Friday morning at o'clock from r.mi-
iy Fosiaence No. l013 Dolman street. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
puEN-on "wednesday. July y. lsol at s:G .:
e.. Sidney Dunn. In the sevents-nntn year OF
Snser.l from tbs rs.idsncs. No. s4ssA Msrsm.o
street. on SATURDAY. July ~ Il q m. Inter
meat private
roco-Entered into rest Tuesday morning.
Funeral from family residence. No. 80 West.
minister place. Thursday At ,. m. Interment At
Rome, N. Z.
rEuERBAcHER-on. Wednesday. fully - 1eol.
at i q m. joseph, beloved son Of Frank w:
: snS inesa .sed Year, months ana 10 days
Funeral from family residence. No. iS1s Victor
street. on THURSDAY. July y. AZ 10 o. m. Inter-
nent private
pRoErz-Bssnare NJ. On Tuesday. July 3 lSsa.
:: :os ~ R A. a. sf &. No. Isl Hsss.s
Funeral Friday. July Z. ut ; p. M. from Cook
Spring avenues.
Boonville. No.. papsrs please copy.
lAHIoN-on tuesday. July ,sal. e. SO oc loo.
JShs s:es Y uS;aa q A1a osn
The funeral viii take piscs Friday. 1ish inst.
NJ s:1o o'clock q M. from family residence. No.
1sls North Seventh street. to St. Patricks
Church. thsncs to Calvary cemstery. Frienda
arc invited to attend
Memphis. Tenn: Phiia6elphia. Pa: Mount ver-
non H.. ana Aibuquerqus n. II. papsrs pleas
coy.
fARTTER-o On Tuesday. July ., lscl. q 1e; q
yea e his age. =
Fsnezal from rssadeses, No ssss Barsmar ave.
nue: at : ?. m. On Thursday. July L. Inter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
IDENTIFY ELLIS GLENN.
Woman Accused of Forgery known
MS Man by Witnesses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 10.-Three wit
nesses for the State. al. Of whom knew
Ebert Glenn well while he lived in VIII
Glenn as the same person. but, at the same
time, all have testified that Glenn had a
terrible cash cut in his hand and never
llmped. The defense will show that Ellis
Glenn has no scar on her hand, and limps.
c. NJ. Mayhem to-day testified that Bert
Glenn had often shaved him. him, and that he
woman or man, was that person. He knew
the features perfectly; The nose and eyes
were unmistakable. She was required to re-
move her veil. and he was then even more
positive in his Identification.
George Hoover said Glenn boarded six
months at his house, and he knew him
we'll He never examined to see II he were
man or woman, but Ellis Glenn was the
same person.
Hoover told Of the making Of 500 note
and identified the note and the deed Of
trust given to secure It. except that the lat
ter had been raised from 800 to 81, 400 ana
the name Of the trustee changed. Hoover
told Of several courtships Glenn had among
the Williamstown girls, and said che" al
ways walked and acted Ike q man.