davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
NOISE'S NEST IN HER HAT,
And a Many.StOckinged COmmOtion When
the Brood spread Through the Car.

NEWARK, Dec. A woman who thought
she would wear her last winters hat lust one
more season caused ructions the other day
in Clinton avenue trolley car. Before
starting downtown for her shopping she
went to the attic and dragged out the
old hat and put it on without close inspec-
tion. Then she boarded the car, in which
there was nothing left but standing room
All the passengers except Sergt. Brown
Of the Fourth street police and small boy
were women, And of course they all
spotted the newcomers hat and knew its
vini age at a glance.
-Shcs a paror trick lady suddenly
exclaimed the small boy to his mother
She can move her bonnet without shaking
her head"
The bonnet was surely wabbling a little
and there was also an uncanny upward
movement, The boys mother called the
attention of her neighbor to the moving
hat and the word passed down the line of
seat SO everybody was more or less pre-
pared when the real calamity came That
was when the passenger suspected OF being
a parlor trick lady felt something herself
ard began 70 wriggle. moment later
she shrieked and then she threw last
winters hat on the floor OF the car
thereby releasing five small, but very
lively. mice that had been born in the hat
ard might have been raised in it IL the
woman hadn't tried TO make il do for two
winters.
There were twenty women in the car and
no two of them wore the same color or
design in stockings, as Sergt. Brown dis
covered when they all jumped upon tho
seats and began to scream. He had half
mind TO call out the reserves, but the car
was going too fast to get help then. so the
sergeant fell to alone to slaughter the mice
and savc the women. He killed four Of the
beasts on the floor Of the car AID caught
the fifth rs il was shaken down on n seat,
from an elevation to which it had climbed
and despatched it with his club
The woman who had caused the excite
ment left the car at the next corner and was
last seen going into a millinery store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
MISS MAuD LIVINGSTON HURT.
Sister Of Mrs. Maxwell stevenson Thrown
H. n Meadow brook Hunt.

HEMPsTEAD. l.. l., Dec. Miss Maud
Livingston, "A sister OF Mrs. MAXWELL Steven
son Of this place, while riding with the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club this afternoon
near IVES bury. was thrown over fence
and lande! in lane, dislocating her right
shoulder.
Miss Livingston was riding W. l.. ker-
nochan's horse, ST. Bridget. They had
proceeded n' far a. Frank Griswold's place
and were about to take a high fence into a
lane, when the horse on which Miss Living
sion was riding stumbled and she was
thrown twelve feet. landing on the ground
on her right shoulder.
Mr.. kernochan placed the injured woman
in his trap and drove her in all haste to
her sisters home in Hampstead where DR.
John Mann was summoned. He said the
shoulder was dislocated and that Miss
Livingston was otherwise injured and
bruised ard probably internally injured.
r Ambrose Clark had slight fall just
previous to Miss Livingston. as they were
taking the fourth fence He YVES able to
mount again, however. and continued with
the party
Mrs. Kernochan was the only other woman
besides Miss Livingston who rode to-day
After the accident 10 Miss Livingston the
entire party returned to the clubhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
DIVORCED FROM MRS. BOTKIN.
Her Husband Gets q Decree From Sender
Of Poisoned Candy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4.-Welcoms A.
Botkin secured divorce for desertion
from Mrs Cordelia Botkin to-day.
The case is noteworthy, as Mrs. Botkin
is condemned to prison for life for causing
the death of Mrs. John Dunning and her
sister of Dover. Del. by sending them
poisoned candy from San Francisco through
the mails.
Mrs. Botkin made no defence
Botkin testified that his wife left him In
1895 because Of her fondness for other men.
Under this term Botkin meant John P Dun
ming. then Associated Press correspondent
here, with whom, as alleged, she was 80
eni mored that she poisoned his wife with
the idea that Dunning would thsnre to
her. When she sent the poisoned candy
Dunning was writing her daily letters from
Cuba and at the same time corresponding
with his wife
Mrs, Botkin's second trial will soon begin
here. most Of the witnesses coming from
Delaware. e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
UCMOR or .NR. MORRISON,
Finding Himself Down 10 Three Cents, lie
Peddlcs Extras for Car Fare.

An elderly, well-dressed man. wearing
a silk-lined overcoat, a diamond scarf pin
and go!G.rimmed glasses and hodii six
evening papers in his hand wandered about
the Manhattan entrance to the Bridge, last
night yelling. Extra. eStra!"
After lac had kept this up for half an hour
without making a sale, Roundsman Smith
asked what he meant by it.
The man responded soberly that he had
been giving come friends dinner at down
town restaurant and after seeing his guests
of 10 Brooklyn had found himself with
only three cents in his pockets, Not want
ing to beg he had gone to the Office Of an
evening paper and bought six copies at
dealers price
After making this explanation he turned
away and cried Extra, extral"
1t took half an hour and the combined
efforts Of Roundsmen Smith and Farrell
and Starter jackson to make him accept a
nickel and g'wan
One of the policemen said later that he
recognized the man a. William Morrison,
once a secretary of the Excise Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
ODELL IN 19Ol.19OS.
Friends Have . Programme 10 Run Him
for Governor Once More.

Programme to renominate Gov. Odell
candidate for the Republican Presidential
nomination In 1905 was told Of inWashington
by the Governors friends on Tuesday and
reiterated by the Governors friends at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday From this
time. it was added. the energies of tn.
Governors friends are all to be directed to
carrying out this programme.
A number Of Republicans, leaders and
former leaders called on Gov. Odell at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday while the
Governor was at liberty from his other
engagements. Senator Elsberg and Edward
Lauterbach saw him together. Fred S.
Gibbs saidth other day that if the Governor
was going to have Mr.. Iauterbach and
Senator Elsberg for political advisers it
was time to look out. Mr. Gibbs also called
on the Governor.
Prssi ent Morris Of the County Committee,
who is to be reelected to that post was
another visitor The Governor had a ten
minute interview with Former &c vernon
Frank $. Black Lieut. Gov. Woodruff
came next. Senator Marshall of Brooklyn
and TIE New York and Brooklyn Assembly
men saw the Governor in the course of the
day. W. II. Ten Eyck. chairman of the
Executive Committee. had the Executive
ear for time.
With all these Republicans the Governor
talked Of the party organization at this
end of the State, but when dinner time
came he hadn't found remedy which any
ore cared to guarantee would get those
votes that were lost last election.
In the evening the Governor accompanied
William Brookfed to Weber d Fields's
This morning lie will return to Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
CLOSE SHAVE ron the BISHOP.
stood In an Engine House Door TO watch
the Horses Come Out.

The Ri. Rev. Arthur T. Lloyd, Bishop
Of Thetford. England, and Bishop Capes
Of South Carolina went to Fire Head
quarters on East Sixty-seventh street =,
yesterday, with William Grosvenor, one
Of the trustees Of the Church of the
Incarnation.
Mr.. Breitweiser. Commissioner Sturgis's
private secretary. showed them around
the buildings, and Capt McAdam. who is
in charge Of the firemen's school of in
struction. had his men give an exhibition
Of life saving,
The English Bishop said he wanted to
see how quickly tho American fire COM
panies could turn out. and an alarm was
sent in to Engine 80 and Truck 10 In the
headquarters building.
The Bishop was anxious to see the horses
hitched, 30 he stood at the door. The
horses came out sooner than he expected,
and he was too startled to move. A
bystander seized him by the arm and
pulled him out Of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
PLAN TO RESCUE A PRINCESS.
Lieut.. kegIe,ich Fails 10 Release Princess
Louise.
spsciA Caae D,,pd'eh TO THE sun

spfci4 CaHe DSpd'ch 10 The sun.
BUDAPEST. Dec. 4.-The evening papers
report that Lieut.. Keglevich has made
bold hut unsuccessful attempt to rescue
Princess Louise of Coburg from the Lin
dcnhof Asylum. near Dresden.
Several years ago Lieut.. Keglevich eloped
with Princess Louise. who is the wife Of
Prince Philip of Coburs and daughter
Of the King of the Belgians The rundways
were ca ight and the Princess was placed
n the asylum.
Lieut. Keglevch was convicted of forging
the name of Princess Stephanie. sister of
Princess Louise, and using the money
thus obtained in gratifying the extraga-
giant tastes of Princess Louise for dress
and jeselry, and was sentenced to four
years imprisonment.
After obtaining his release Lieut.. Kegle-
vich declared chat Princess Louise was
perfectly sane and that il would be his
life's work to rescue her
Recently he went TO Dresden and watched
the asylum. He met the Princess out
driving and bribed her attendant to help
them
Having arranged plan Of flight, the Prin-
GEES returned to Lindenhof, promising to
meet the Lieutenant the next day
The attendant. however, betrayed the
secret to the proprietor Of the sylum. who
took measures to prevent the flight of his
charge.
Lieut. Keglevich upon learning of this.
returned to Budapest to consider new plans
for the rescue Of the Princess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
CHOSEN TO KILL THE KING.
Anarchist Says His Society Ordered Him
to Murder Alfonso.

Special Cable Despatch 70 THB Sun.
MADRID. Dec. 4.-The alleged Anarchist.
Antonio Pulgar, or Perez, who was arrested
AT Orense yesterday and who said he had
come from Buenos Ayres to assassinate
King Alfonso. was examined by Magis-
trate to-day.
He said he was a member of a society
which had deputed him 10 murder the
King, He produced a dagger which was
TO have been used in accomplishing his
purpose.
The newspapers at first treated Pulgar's
confession as a hoax. but information ac-
cumulates that it is genuine. 1t is believed
that all important plot has been thwarted.
Pulgar Describes himself as No. 0 in the
society with which he il affiliated. He
says he failed TO find the persons appointed
to meet him to assist in carrying out the
order to assassinate the King. He there
upon decided TO abandon his mission and
confess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
REMOVING 4 STEEL BUILDING.
The Tearing Down OF the Pabst Prescntipg
some New Problems.

The work Of tearing down the Hotel Pabst
on tn. south end of the triangle at Forty
second street, Broadway and Seventh
avenue, was begun yesterday. The Pabst
was built in 1895 and this is said to bc the
first time in this city that a modern steel
building has been razed.
On each Of the floors are thirty-two steel
beams. The largest, the Pinch beams,
have ten rivets at each end, These rivets
will have to removed with hammer and
chisel There are G.i0O three-nCh bolts
TO be cut ont and il H. estimated that each
bolt will require forty blows Of a hammer
before il il free.
Building men say it would be- possible
to remove ;he Pabst. number each part 4.
and then rebuild II on another plot of
ground The estimated cost of the removal
~ 40 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
LAID WASTE A billiard ROOM.
Gang OF Youths Lock Up the Proprietor
and Wreck His Tables.

Twenty boys, from II to 20 years old. went
into Frank CRASHES billiard and poolroom
at ?e7e Third avenue last night, seized
Grassie and locked him in a closet. Then
they wrecked the whole place.
They ripped the cloth from the billiard
tables, threw half Of the balls through the
windows and broke up forty chairs. While
they were busy. Grassie climbed out OF the
closet through a window. and ran to the
Alexander avenue police station. Capt,
O'Toole sent patrol wagon with ten police
men to the billiard. room but seven of the
boys escaped The other thirteen were
locked up, charged with disorderly conduct.
The boys said that they had wrecked
CRASHES place because he had refused TO
allow some Of their relatives and friends who
are under age, to play in the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
FIRE ENDiNGERS SHAMROCK.
Denny's Filters shop Destroyed. but EN-.
plOyees Save the Cup challenger.

SpfeIM Cahe Dfspcfh ~ THE Sun
LONDON. Dec. As much Of Sir Thomas
Lipton's Cup challenger Shamrock III,
az is finished narrowly escaped destruction
tonight fire broke out in the filters
shop Of Denny Bros. at Dumbarton.
where the yacht is being built and the shop
was completely consumed. together with
its costly machinery. The wind drove
the fames toward the wooden shed where
the Shamrock III. is in course Of construc-
ton. hurting immense showers Of sparks
and red-hot cinders on the roof and against
the walls. The employees passed a s,renu-
Gus hour fighting the fire, but finally sue
ceeded in cnecking the flames
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
BIG RIFLE At PROVING GROt Nd
Lowered TO cars at Sandy Hook as the
Tide NecptIed.

The big 18-inch rifle brought down from
Watervliet last week was lowed from Staple
ton yesterday on the floating derrick Captain
Tom. dashed to the powerful wcight-liftcr
Monarch, and taken to Sandy Hook.
The Monarch's great boom rose with
the monster cannon az the tide began to 60
out, and held il poised over the cars on
the Government pier. As the tide cbbcd
the gun descended slowly to the cars on
chocks. Then the cars were hauled to
the proving ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
var. REEDS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Kidney Trouble Gives Ills Doctors Much
Concern,

WAsuISGTON Dec "A bull,tin issued
carly this morning by In. p!vsicang At
tending Thomas B. Rod ,ays thar while
In. .ymp,om. of app ,,,dicitis are abating,
some kij,cy cotnnlio,,ions ar, threatening
There is no eyidcnc, from tho uhvsicians'
hulle,in that tbov think the combinations
serious AND tho record eivon indicatas
n .licbt imnrovamant Tho buI,o,in saws
tbo, Nr Rood ,amnerotura a,sA NJ vas
loo. mIsa 81. rosniration "a
Tho condition of Mr. Rood wac s,,ch The
o,,o,roor in yio,v ~ sorions lid,a,. com
nlic,,i,ns that Dir " q Goodncv Of pbiln.
=, l,lia n, oxnor, consnI,on, va. b,stiI,
s,,m,nn,od lie arrived hero ot IN o,clocl,
,o.n;oh, and ;,rradio,aly u.n, into CON.
srl,ation viii Drs Cordnor and >r,oDon-
ali ,ho h,,o l,o, ,,,ardin, ~, RI
ainoo ho y.os ,oLa, III lat Wo,day Tha
e,.,,i,a,,o,, ,os,,J ~, - al nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
MIG LUMBER DEAL.
$780, 900 Acres OF cypress Land In Louis.
lana Sold to . syndicate.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4-One of the largest
timber deals ever made in this region was
completed to-day when $4,000 acres Of
cypress land was sold TO a Chicago syndi-
cate headed by Thomas b. Lyons, The
land stretches along Lake Pontchartrain
from New Orleans TO Hammond, a distance
Of forty milos. The new company will
be incorporated as the Louisiana Cypress
Lumber Company with capital of IS 900 600,
and will establish in the neighborhood of
New Orleans the largest lumber plant in
the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Former Postmaster Of New Haven Found
Wounded-Was Seriously nj.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 4.-Francis G. Beach,
former Postmaster OF New Haven, was
taken to the New Haven Hospital tonight
suffering from pistol shot wound supposed
to have been self-inflictcd. Mr.. Beach re-
Gently had a severe attack Of grip. but had
practically recovered. Within few days.
however, he suffered great pain in the head
and left his law office this afternoon to con.
suit doctor.
During fit Of temporary alteration
caused by his great pain MIR. Beach. it y
supposed shot himself in the groin near
the grounds Of the New Haven Country
Club.
At the hospital tonight II was said that
his condition was serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
LAWYER JOHN G.. BOYD KILLED.
Falls From . stepladder In His Cellar
and Fractures Ills Skull.

John Gray Boyd, lawyer of 3as Broad
way, fell from a stepladder at about 8
o'clock last night while painting in the
cellar Of his house in Aqueduct avenue
near Hampden street in The Bronx His
wife discovered him lying in pool of blood
and called in DR.. A. +. Munson of Davidson
avenue and lsith street, who found that
Mr.. Boyd had fractured his skull. He
daughter is married to a son Of former
Park Commissioner Mcmillan There is
also son. Mr., Boyd was SO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
SOCIAL CENTRE CHANGING.
New swell Director, shows II Has Mo, ri
IN TWO BLOCKS Since 1000.

The centre of population Of the residences
appearing in the New York Social RI gst,r"
for 1903, which has just made is appeu ance
in larger and more complete form than its
predecessors, is said 10y the publishers to be
AT iiilh avenue and fifty-second street.
In 1909 it was AT tiltieth street, in 1895 AT
orty-fourth street and in 1870 AT Thirty
fourth street, in 1865 NJ Fourteenth street
and IN 1856 al Washington place
This would indicate n steady growth
north~ard of n leas, one block year.
This years "R c,ster" shows 3 1920 residences
on the east size ol Fifth avenue to 3 POS on
the west side formerly the West Side Ia,
had big lead
Buffalo and 81. Louis have social registers
this year for tho first time There are now
eight cities having reg sters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
CORBETT sJIS FOR Sas,00O.
lie charges That New Newspaper Libcilcd
Him In lis First Issue,

WHEELING. W Va, Dec. last evening
the Wheehng Telegraph made its bow to the
public lh!s evening il is defendant in "A
$4,000 damage suit brought by James J
Corbctt, the pugilist-aotor, who says his
reputation and trade mark "Gentleman jim
has been damaged grievously by the Teie-
graphs statement that he acted disres pect-
fully toward Wo:rcn on n Baltimore and
Ohio train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
NAY RELIEVE ADMIRAL BARKER.
\dmira, Rogers or Hiyslnson May Sue.
cred to Navy Yard Command.

There was rumor in the navy yard
in Brooklyn yesterday that Rear Admiral
Barker would be relieved as commandant
of the yard in the spring and that ne would
be succeeded either by Rear Admiral
Rogers or Rear Admiral Higginson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
CABLE STEAMER NEARLY READY.
The Sii,crton Reaches San Francisco. -
Days Out From London.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 4,-The British
steamer Siverton, having on board the
cable which is to be laid between here and
Honolulu, arrived to-day. She sailed from
London seventy-fve days ago. 1t will
be a week before the steamer is ready to
begin laying the cable,
II is expected that the cable will be laid
a, the rate of 100 miles day and that the
distance to the islands will be covered in
two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
ROMBARD TEACHERS House.
small Public school BandittI CAPTURED
ny the Police.

A dozen boys threw bricks and beer
bottles on Wednesday night at the house of
Miss Lucy Duffy. a teacher in the public
school at West End avenue and Eighty
second street. who lives at 2l5 West Seventy
first street. The Gerry society has got some
OF them now. and yesterday the police got
tan-year-old Peter Vezonia, the leader
Miss DuiTy had reprimandod him in school
on Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
RUSSELL SAGE WINS CASE.
Minnesota Towns which sought TO ENade
Payment Of Bonds Must settle.

ST PAUL. MINI, Dec. 4.-ln the Federal
Court this morning Russell Sage won his
suit for the collection of principal and in
terest on bonds which had been pending
fifteen years,
The bonds were issued by the village
Of Reeds Landing. fifteen years ago. and
sold TO Russell Sage Evasion of payment
was sought because the village no longer
of Wahasha having absorbed it,
Judgment is given agains' these two towns
for SIS 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
80 DAYS TO FINISH MS BOOk.
Al the Expiration OF That Time Taylor
WIN Hr Hanged.

George Taylor. a negro, whose convict ion
for the mugder of Minnie Taylor. his aunt .,
in Jersey City on Dec. 10. 1901. was CON
firmed by the Court of Errors and Appeals.
was rcsento need yesterday TO b. hanged
on Jan. bet ween the hours of 10 A. VI
and 3 =. NJ As Taylor left the Court House
handcuffed TO an officer he said, THAT
gives me only thirty-three more days TO
live. I'll have to hurry up with my book
90 | won't get ii finished on time" The
negro il writing history Of his life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
DEATH or SAN CARSON.
Alleged Son OF the Famous scout Dies Of q
spiders Bite.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. Sam Carson,
aged SO, who said that he was the son of tic
famous scout, Kit Carson. died alone H.
his cabin in Santa Nc MICA Canon, near
this city, OF blood poisoning caused by
spiders bite.
The old man lived alone with his horses
and dogs and cultivated a small patch
Of ground. Charitable women Of Los
Angeles recently gave him scmc aid and it
was these women who found him dead In
his cabin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
SNOW MINED WITH RAN.
Descends on Us and Promises
TO blow a Gale.

What the Weather Bureau thinks will be
heavy fall of snow or rain began last
night as a fall of both together. II came
in on the wings Of a northeast wind which
promises to develop into gale The
mercury fell to 81 and people shvered
The storm centre was over Charlotte, "
G., at midnight and warnings were up
along he coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
VENEZUELA PLANS TO PAY.
To Appropriate From the customs to Meet
AnylO.G erman Demands.

NDttIN C9DIf DtspHtN 70 7 HE SUN
LONDON, Dec. "A news agency makes
the unconfrmed statement that Venezuela
Is prepared to make payment on the unified
loan Of more than $500 600. with interest
yearly, guaranteed by the Gust oms. with
the establishment Of European bank
at Caracas.
claims will thus all eventually be met
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

nlcltS into mellow SunShine-3 days Chicago to Can
iornia The Golden State Limited via the Rock
Island, t0i Broadwhy.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05
BANK TREASURER WAS SHORT.
Discovery That the Late A. r. WEIGH OF
Danvers, Mass, Had EmbeZzled.

DANvERs, Mass. Dec. At was an
nounced to-day that deficiency Of several
thousand dollars had been found in the
accounts of the late Albion +. WEIGH, who,
at the time Of his death. three weeks ago,
was treasurer Of the Danvers Savings Bank
The exact amount OF the shortage is not yet
known.
MIR, Welch died after an operation for
carbuncle on his neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

In addil ION To the 20 hour train and three slower
trains dailys has given the New York Central the
uue Of The connecting line between the Fast
and West"-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Is the twenty hour train to Chicago stock reports
stcnographcr and ladies m aid. special attractions
-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

The Pennsylvania Special ot'crs rapid servo. &,
Chicago. Leaves Ncw York every day.--A6v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Investors Read The wall Street journal.
Accuracy and completeness. the watchwords
Of is publiShcr,. Dow, Jones Co.-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

Ask for "Black and White" scotch
md know what a real Scotch high ball is.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-05

buVheUs EXTRACT Of vanilla
10 the standard every where. Sold By best rtoccr,
-idr.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-06

THE INDEPENDENT SO cents per
month.