davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
SAFE INVESTMENT

Try one share. Sc each: par value $40: fully
paid up and nonaosessable. After you have In
restigated you will invest more while shares are
at this price. United States Electric Clock Co,
office and factory. 4e6 Broome St. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
HUMANITY IS BETTER THAN
TT HAS EVER Been BEFORE"
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
ANDREW

Phhanthropist Takes an Optimistic View of Life in His New Book,
1.-The Empire of Business"-SaysT There Is a Crying Demand for
Young Men of Exceptional Ability Capital, Business Abil-
iy and Labor Are Equal Members. of the Great
Triple Alliance Which Moves the Industrial World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A { itizen of Honolulu Sup
plies the Informa-
ton.

Over half the complaints of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked,
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
Plasters are tried ana iiniments for
the back.
so-called kidney cures which do not
cure.
The long looked for result seems un-
attainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this gen.
tleman.
Mr.. S. Hanoland, of this city, is a
Custom House guard. He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, 1 procured a sup
ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
at HOLSTER & Co.'s store, and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
! tory and I know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney COM
! plants and especially for lame back
| Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
| sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 o,
will be mailed on receipt of price By
/ the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
GUAM IS HARD
PRESSED FOR FUNDS

Reports from Guam indicate that the
financial embarrassment of the author
tiles of the island caused by the refusal
of the United States Congress to vote
them an appropriation of S25O,O0O for
public works will be considerably in
creased by the losses resulting from a
violent earthquake on Sept. %. Comdr.
Seaton Schroeder, L. S. N, Naval Gov
ernor of Guam, in a dispatch to the
Navy Department estimates the dam
ages to the naval station at $4,000 and
adds that the insuIar public buildings
and bridges were damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Crops in the island are
said to have been destroyed by a tidal
wave, and much suffering is reported
among the inhabitants In view of
these disastrous conditions. together
with the entire lack of funds in the in
sular treasury, Governor Schroeder's
appeal for authority and means to pur-
chase materials and make repairs
should and doubtless will receive a
prompt response from Washington
Army and Navy Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

guardian of the Hardee minors, have
been approved.
Judge De Bolt yesterday ordered de-
PENDANT to pay alimony of $40 semi
monthly in the case of Ida Dean VS..
Chas. E. Dean. An attorneys fee of
500 is also allowed.
James w. Lloyd has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Thos. A.
Lloyd. Deceased leaves property valued
at $22, 200.
Frank Pahia has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Manu-. De-
ceased left property worth $1276.
The accounts of Sophie H. B. Pratt
! as executrix of the estate of James
Hyde Pratt have been approved.
Cecil Brown has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Geo. E. Board
man; w. A. Whitney and S. B. Rose,
who were named in the will, having
renowned their claims. Bond was fixed
at $25. 900.
w. L. Howard has been granted leave
to make a partial distribution of the es-
tate of A. Kroft, deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28

BABY'S COUGH MUST NEvER
Notwithstanding is more distressing
Ihan TO see a helpless little infant suf-
lefihg with cough, and to be fearful
oL using remedy which may contain
some harmful ingredient. The makers
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy posi-
tlVeIy guarantee that this preparation
does not contain opium in any form,
OF any other harmful substance Moth
ers may confidently give this remedy
10 their little ones. 1t gives prompt
reilef and is perfectly safe. It always
cures and cures quickly. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, wholesale agents, sells it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention.
paid to ships blackBmithinG. Job wsri
executed on shortest notica
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-28
PASTURAGE.

GOOD PAsTURAGE CAN BE HAT
for limited number of horses. Apply
to
$500 j. A. GILMAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
Time WoU Pavsrs.

At Special Room Sale" Prices.
House renovating time Is fast ap-
preaching, and now Is the best time
to purchase your wall hangings.
Every nsw. approved style and de-
sign In handsome wall papers is
here and at far more tempting
prices than ever before.
10 rolls SIDE WALL ss4 rolls BoR- ~1
DER, all new patterns: This lot, OL
10 rolls SIDE WALL and ! rolls Dor.
lot, 4. CC
10 rolls SIDE WALL and 3 rolls OF ~ ireh
BORDER; HEAVY EMBOSSED z<
GOLD PAPkR RS; this lot, . 10
Third Floor Fnont
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
ELEVEN DEAD IN
GAS EXPLOSION.
ALL THE BODIES RECOVERED
FROM CHICAGO RUINS.
Coroner stops work Of CicautsG
Up Debris lnsii tie Has
"IaSeattgated."

CHICAGO. Feb. Sit IL believed
eleven people los, their lives by the ex-
pos!on OF gas In the Trostie butcher
shop AT NJ. y5s Twenty-second stree;
last night
The bodies charr'd past human sem
hlancc Ia the majority OF cise-. Jay At
e nearby Morgue o-tay. while hremen.
assisted by laborers. still dug IN the
ruins IN the bare possibility hat more
bodies might be under the debris.
Fire Chief Musham to-day declared hie
belief that the explosion was that u a
pocket of gas. A force o, laborer- was
put at work at daybresk tearing 10 and
repairing the gas pipes which figured in
the two explosions which followed that
,u the butcher shop.
When the Coroner learned OF IL he or
d"red the work stopped. II want no
changes In present conditions made. UNI
less necessary. until I have investigated
fully TO discover II negligence was in
any way reap l.ible for the loss OF life. s.
said h.
The following IL believed TO be a cor.
rect list OF the dead: Otto Trost!e. owner
of butcher shop; Augusta Trostle. wife
81 above. otto rrostle. jr.. aged eleven
wears. Anna Trostlc. aged nine years.
i.,na Trustle. aged seven years: Minnie
Trosile, aged six years; BABY Tro-tl..
aged two years; Fred Trostle. nephew
x otto Trostle: Sophia kneiPo. niece
of Mrs. Trostic. Mary Rosenths!, aged
thIrty-tNo years. ne!ghbor visiting tn,
hop: Otto. an employee: last name
not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
THE HALL OF FAME
At THE NEW YORK
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF THE
PIECE DRAGGED SOMEWHAT.
Some Pretty Songs. hat Oniy Oa-
oT More Than Ordinary
Merit.

After 50 many postponements in pre-
sentinr The Hall Of Fame" at their
New York Theatre. the Sire brothers
might have been expected to give a IN
ishcd FIRST performance iaSt night, Blu,
they did no such thing. The principal
participants In the extravaGanxa. IN.
several choruses and even the scene
shutters were painfully unfamiliar With
that which they were expected 10 do
Much OF wha, mus, necessarily r.
weedei out WAS thrust upon a good ma
tured audience. more than half OF whom
r, manned for the full four hours.
There Mere several pretty songs. but
| only one-"Ths Sunaowsr and the Sun"
OF more than ordinary merit. ''pu
Barry. "Beaucnirc." Quality Street"
The Forest Lovers The Second In
| Command" The unNelcome Mrs.
Hitch. Don Caesar de BsIan.' "A
! Gentleman OF France" and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell were burlesaued fairly we'll.
and there were several really clever
touches. An excellent imitation o. one
perhaps the most popular feature.
Miss Marie prsss.er worked hard and.
IS usual with good, though violent rs-
suits. Imagine the husky Mr.. ban Mo-
Avoy cndeaVoriag 10 be mistaken for
Faversham. Enough said. Miss Amelia
Fame" and Miss Mabel Gilman
though she forge, her lines In a
song toward the end Of the show &c
"is Al. too sood an artist tor the COM
pany she vas In. Liza. wit and a deal
~ hors.pl,y made the four hours DRAG
Miss Sell' Webb was vinsom.
rabltha and Edgar Halsiead's i'm
easily recognizable. Some OF ,ae scenes
notably that Of NIAGARA Falls In a..
ton. were unusually pretty. while Others
AZ not rise abov" The mediocre The
slins might he said ~ tho costumes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
LIFTED BY TRAIN
BUT FELL EASILY.
MAN THROWN FIFTY FEET,
BUT STILL QUITE RIGHT.
Rniircad N~W surprised ,o Fini
Trolley Conductor only slight
u Hurt.
..ps.I,I % ID. E,,aIn. Nr.tL-

WHITE PLAINS y Y Fen s.
George ~. Hoo-e. conductor on the
l'r.1l Railway Company, who lives a;
NJ JOS oak street, New Rochelle. was
s;ru.k by an expires. train on the New
Nn.k New Maven and Hartford Rail-
road. near Pelham. early 10 day. and al
though tossed Any feet vas oak
Slightly injured
Moose missed the rain at New Ro-
chslie and started to walk The track.
lie had big ulster on and the hish
ca.l collar which was turned M
around his ears ieadenei the sound
% the approaching train,
The pilot lifted him high In the
air and tossed him down an em'
bankmsnt. The train hands when they
went 20 pick him ~ eSpe>ted 20 hrd
him mlnglei. but las,ead nc WAS con
scious and suffering only from bruise.
and shock. At the hospital II was said
he would he out In few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
MAKES CHILDREN BRAINY.
Proof About Feeding.

II has been proved times wi,bou,
number that properly selected food
VIII build up the brain. The testi-
mony OF school teacher on this
subject is good. The letter is lons
and only the important facts win he
given.
While was teaching school In
1898, a little girl In the hous ehoI,l
where lived was very fond O,
Grape-Nuts and would eat all she
was allowed. I noticed that she was
a remarkably bright pupil. There
were Ave other children. all OF one
family, that were 80 marked In their
work, They were really the brightest
family ever knew. SO I questioned
to find what they were using. They
replied. Only Grape Nuts learned
upon further inquiry that this wa
their chief diet for breakfast and dis
covered that their luncheon consisted
generally OF Grape-Nuts with cream
and little fruit.
81 had suffered from dyspepria
headaches and general debility great
ly, and. ns knew. my diet was not
well selected. ! took up Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food and carried n 10
school for luncheon. soon discov-
cred n change In my condition and
found that Grspe-Nuts afforded more
pourishment than bread. meat. esrs
or anything could take In INV
basket. After luncheon would Tee,
strong and brigh: for the afternoop's
work. while before I had frequent ly
been half Ill,
in the spring Of 1900 I went 10
college. rented q room and boarded
myself. subsist'ne Largely on Grape
Nuts. and I cannot speak too highly
OF the food AZ brain nourisher. Al
the end OF years schooling I OBJ
tanned n position In one OF the ward
schools in this. college town. and
am well and happy.
"The wife OF the college principal
tells me that there Is no food thar
agrees with her as well as Grape
Nuts. and that testimony was re-
peated by lady friend In my own
home" Name given by Postum Co.,
cattle Creek. Mich.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
3 MORE BODIES
WASHED ASHORE.
VICTIMS OF WRECKS CAST
UP ON LONG ISLAND.
Fosaa ut w~st Hampton. Morich-s
aud Qnogur-N~t Yet
Identified.

The bodies OF three more victims ~
the wrecks resulting from the recent
storm were found by tic Long isiard
Coast Patrol this morning. one WAC
picked up on the beach at West Hamp-
ton. one was washed ashore at Mor!chcs
and the third was found "a, ouorue. In
quests will be held and an EFFORT made
to Identify the bodies.
Tne BODY Of the man found on
Moriches yesterday afternoon haa been
identified as that Of A. W. DAILY Of No.
% Morris street. Corporsted Road, New
port. II. l. On the body was a gold
watch marked fourteen Karat. which
was stopped at los There was a diary
In the pocket having In I; the mans
name and description OF different YES
sells he had sailed in and u lot Of loose
papers HIS age Wac given as thirty
The body found at Ouogue Ia well
dressed and - thouvht to be that Of the
captain Of barge.
turned loose OF Ire Island by tugs dur
Ing last Sundays storm the belle OF
OREGON and the Cardenas, are still miss
Ing. though several tugs are searching
for them. Twelve men were on the
bsrgcs when they broke adrif;.
The LamDort & Holt tseimcr Cavour.
which went ashore Friday night near
Long Beach. was hoated at |5 this
morning. with the assistance OF the tug
Rescue. The Rescue towed the cavour
into port.
Capt Kelly. OF the cavour. said: "A
heavy snowstorm prevailed at the time
vi. went ashore. had overrun my
reckoning and was making soundings
frequently. ] felt sure of my position
and the ships engines stopped at the
time when she grounded. TIE water
was smonth. but all our efforts 10 get
on ~sT- unavailing.
We discharged part OF our cargo into
lighters and Jetiisonc' about 10 tons.
TWO hawsers were sent on to the tug
and We came on at 40 this morning.
The ship Is not leaking and apparently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
op-r. fer Father Murphy. Parrish

Members OF the Holy Rosary Roma n
Catholic Church will give Gilbert and
Sullivan's opera. Pirates Of Penzancc.'
at the Grand Central Palace. Lexington
avenue and Forty-thIrd street. Tonight,
the proceeds to go 10 erect a parochial
school at CrotOn Falls, westchester
County. where Rev william q. Murphy
"a pastor. \ reception and dance will
follow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
Msh Gooos.

Nash Gooas.
A wealth OF pretty summary fab.
rics that dispel all thoughts OF
winter and paint Glowing pictures
of spring,ime delights.
Special price inducements prevail
lpotently Friday.
FIGURED LAWNS. patterns are de-
sigred from, high Pre- fabrics. de-
eited bargain. pei yard, D
CORDED GINGHAMS a most dc.
siratle tatrie; list eo'ors, fully 100
designs, worth iS.. pT yard, 10
sCRGANDiES: 30 pieces Of fine o.
CANDIES, worth from ,se. to SOC,
special, per yard, Is
, mERcERIZED SILK cHAMBRAY. IN OK
blood. gray. light b'ue and grs.s, Iesc- "a
! lar &c. quality pei yard, ~
FINE SILK GIhGHAMS, gooi asSort-
nent Of neat stripes. SSe. guilty, per oS
yard, "a
J SILK NULL fac fabric for dresses, N self
. color stnPes and figures special, pei 90
SWISS PLumErIs: II inches vie fas
ram ofdcsigns; this fabric will be wrrn = z
extensively this season. per yard, "a
TElc0T FLANNEL All wool IN cad nal,
tan. blue, purple. black, gteen AID gai-
net; tn exceptionally low price OF, oE
per yard, 81
M. a Fk,,r Frer.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
rnrr-,, Get. rlnrpnaL'. Place.

Pes dent FnEnes during January dis.
miss. August P!a<pank VITA ;1c eN-
PLANTATION that he needed no confidential
auctione.rs pro,ess service AZ 80 a
wear
B.t MIR. Fornes TO-DAY announces the
appoiu,men; OF William Farr.i, 90 mis-
same posit.on at the same salary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-06
Dress Goods.
Four Popular lines a,


Here are four extremely we'll liked
varieties of Spring fabrics that will
Be eagerly demanded Friday. TIE
grades are excellent, and the prices
are much lower than such goods are
usually sold at.
ALBATROSS.
ALL WOOL ALBATRoSS. street and oE
vening shades: special. per yiTe, ~
GRANITE cHEyIOTS.
cheviots are always IN demand. We have
them IN all the new street skates. 90
also black special, per yard, ~
WAIST FABRICS.
An exe.i'e1t assortment Of designs in
viristy o. the most charming eoiors. 90
special, per yard, ~
FRENCH CHALLIES,
Mostly In stree; shades; all wool with
broad silk stripe; fora AM polka 90
DOT designs; special, pr yard, ~
SHEPHERD CHECKS.
3s-ineh sHEt HERD CHECKS, various sirss.
IN blue and white. hack and whit, red
and white, gIeen and white. brown sni
white, etc, etc. mace to sell at 4se.; 70
special, per yard, ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
JAPANESE CRUSHED
AT HARRISON QUARRIES
WILL RECOVER FROM INJURIES
caush; In Fast Revolving Fly Wheel
and Thrown 20 Grounc-Tsken &C
Queens Hospital Where Injuries
Are Dressed.

Toxic. a japanese employed al ne
Harrison stone quarries at KaimlEi
met with an accident yesterday which
for a time was believed to have been
fatal.
The man was engaged az work
about the stone crusher, and in some
unaccoBntable manner was caught II
9 fast revolving fly wheel, and before
the machinery could be brought 70 2
stop. he was thrown TO the ground
with great force and sustained serf
ous injuries.
The japanese received four cuts
above the head His thigh was also
badly fractured. He was conveyed il
3 hack TO the Queens Hospital where
his injuries received attention. The
man was considered out OF danger
last night. :!s win recover.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
TIE WOMEN OF INDIA
Education. Marriage ard wi5o~hood
70 &c Discusses az Calcutta

/ From the New York Tribune
I 4 confidence vii BE- keId AZ Cal
cuita this winter. a. which Lord Cur.
ION has consented 70 preside. where
matters OF great interest 10 woman.
hood the world over. and OF special
/ Importance 70 women n the far east,
viii be discussed.
Three questions all come ID Tor
consideration before this conference.
First. the raising OF the age limit
for marriage among the natives. The
age for girls nov Is from eight TO
nine. with Ten for the maximum. Ac.
cording 10 the Shastra. sacred vri-
tings Of the HiRdoos, IL q girl attains
manageable age while still al IN
married inmate OF her fathers house
that girl IS an outcast. and should
be treated as suca IN that warm
climate early developments are the
rule so il is not uncommon 10 see
mothers OF thirteen. and. consequent
Il, grandmothsrs Of less than thirty.
One result % this early enforced
maternity has been a lamentabls
physical deterioration OF the race,
attended By other consequences more
subtle. but no less serious.
The second topic that will engage
the attention OF the conference is
the abolition Of compulsory celibacy
among Indian and Mahometan vi
dows-
Although the practice OF "suttee.
the burning alive OF widows on the
husbands funeral pyre, was formally
abolished by the Indian government
IN 1885. on the plea that it was "cul-
pable homicide" it has not been pos
sible TO legislate successfully against
the more bitter punishment melted
out to those unfortunate women, who
in becoming widows lose all social
rights. are deprived of their orna
ments. compelled TO assume the coar-
sest and scantiest of clothing. 10 fill
the most mental positions in the
household and to be physically dis
figured.
The third question which will come
up is of the education of the Indian
women. AS matters stand now, such
education as they receive terminates /
with their marriage, and. as that /
must take place before they enter
their teens. at least in the case OF .
a Hindoo girl. it is really seen that
1t must be of a very superficial and .
primary character.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17

Of the Po~erful factors FOR good. DOE
existing in the community.
As soeisbility Is justly considered
che Of the fundamental principles %
tie Endeavor work, The meeting soon
resolved i;seI iHto delightful social
session The evening hours zs-e
pleasantly Shiied away in convsrss
and in games.
Before the members and guests d.
Parted FOR heir homes they we're III
vitei to psTtsks OF tempting array
q light refreshments. deftIy served
~ 2 committee O ladies'
The second social vi1 D. held he
first part Of February.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
RESIDENTS ALARMED.
Thurston Avenue Is Visited by sss-
picious Looking spotter.

High Sheriff Brown received noJd-
cation yesterday that a suspicious
character had been frequenting the
premises Of DR.. Wood on Thurston
avenue, and that his actions had caus-
ed the neighborhood much apprelsn-
sion and alarm
The district was patrolled and :
careful investigation made by the
police department Residents in that
section OF the city are Of the opinion
that the individual is one Of a number
who are planning season Of petty
thieving, and that the fellow IS a
watcher who has been detailed 70
spy out the situation and later r.
port upon the available places likely
to yield up a lucrative haul
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-17
A CHINESE PHONE EXCHANGE
Gorgeously Fitted Up and Supplied
With the American "Hello.s


From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The new Chinese telephone ex
change is open and ready for bust
ness. after months of preparation
The exchange differs from all 9th
ers in this city or in the World in
that it is gorgeous with orienta
beauty and a marvel of luxurious
good taste and splendor. The tele-
phone company has made it a point
10 make the new exchange one of the
show places in Chinatown. 1t has
spared no expense to obtain this re
suit, and Chief Engineer Cantin, un
der whose direction the work was
aone. feels justly proud OF the re
suits of his labors.
On entering the ante-room one is
net by a smiling and bowling func-
tionary. whose sole duty it is to make
visitors welcome. Close by the door
is a richly carved lakewood table. on
which are kept tobacco and cigarettes
and a nest of tea bowls, while in
q silk-covered caddy rests a large tea
pot. which is ALWAYS kept filed with
tea of good quality. Tea and tobac-
90 are always served to visitors, a
complement of hospitality without
which no Chinese business transac-
ton is complete.
Before giong into the telephone
room itself a brief inspection of the
rooms in the rear OF the reception
room is not without interest. In the
extreme rear is a kitchen, small, but
neat and complete. There is an
equally diminutive dining room, and
likewise a bedroom. in which are four
small hunks. This is where Loo Kun
Shu. tbs manager of the exchange,
lives, with his assistants. They are
always on duty. ana the exchange is
never closed from years end 10 years
end.
The front room. in which is placed
the switchboard is the most attrac-
tive feature OF the place 1t is gayly
decorated with dragons and serpents;
there are rare lanterns hanging from
the ceiling in which electric lights
have been placed. making contrast
% modsrnty and antiquity
The work Of the exchange would
drive an American operator insane.
FOR, in addition To the 255 numbers
on the exchange. there are AT least
125 TELEPHONES which are either in
Chinese lodging houses or in clubs
the operatives have nearly 1900
names u remember. together with
their owners place of residence For
Woo Kso rings his tele-
phone and says he wants to talk 20
Chung III Kin. He gives no number.
for Chuns lives in some big tenement
and has 40 telephone number. It is
the duty OF the operative 10 remem-
Der al these names. and il is claim
sd he does so without effort
The Chinese telephone company has
been in existence since 1857 and has
slowly made its way. moving from
place to place as its increasing bust
ness made Larger quarters necessary.
Ar, Loo Kun Shn has been the man
aser for the past eight years. He
speaks English without q trace OF
accent and is man % great intelli-
senoe. he IS very proud Of his new
quarters and never tires of showing
'isitcrs abou, the place,