davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
WOODEN SWEARING

A new York newspaper is compiling
an informal dictionary of what II calls
DIAGONAL oaths. This means swearing
in which deacons can indulge, and ha,
unless In symbolical sense, as the
word may be supposed to get at a GER
tain meaning cy "catacornered" or
devious path. Such oaths are darn"
Il vum," Gosh all hemlock," and the
like.
1t is odd, when one comes TO think
of II. that this kind of swearing seems
to be peculiar to America. The Eng
lishman either swears good round
oaths or he confines himself to classi.
cal calculations such as BY Jove!'
The deuce" is about the only wooden
swear.word which the Briton has
evolved. The Yankee has a host of
them. What Is the reason of this? Is
the American more reverent than the
Englishman, or merely more timid. or
is 1t that the old Puritan tradition still
grips him? Do we have more deacons
in proportion to the population than
they have in England?
Some OF these mock oaths are fool.
ish and some are grOtesque, and sOW4
are uncouth, but there are a few OF
them which are racy and picturesque
in their proper place. When cOun.
! tryman of a certain type says darn"
or "dern," in certain tone and with
a certain expression of face, II has ali
the force of the more emphatic verb,
with a humorous element added. 1t
Is as If some inner self, untouched by
the Irritation of temper sat apart aui
Knocked at the speaker. The implicl.
ton Is that the situation demands
some sort of language, and 1t Is rJt
worth wasting profanity on, therefore
let the thing be "darned" and the pro-
prieties satisfied. One cannot imagine
the man who says Darn it," getting
into a very unpleasant temper about
Anything. To use the word effectively
he should be that kind of philosopher
who is never bothered by circum.
stances because he always, in the
words of one of that ilk, makes EN-
stand round
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
LONG FIGHT FOR RECLAIM
ING GREAT DESER rs OF
THE WEST - NEWLANDS
GOOD WORK.

In the East the knowledge Of irriga-
ton has been chiefly confined to the
use Of the sprinkling pot and the gar.
den hose. but in the West it is a sci.
enCe thoroughly understood and duly
appreciated Hundreds of years be
fore Christopher Columbus landed on
the shores Of San Salvador IT was prac-
ticed by prehistoric man in Arizona
and New Mexico, and the ruins of the
works are still visible in those Terri.
tories. Since the dawn of history az.
riCulture has been carried on by means
Of irrigation and the earliest Civiliza.
tons of record were based upon this
method Of cultivation. as is eXempli.
fed in Egypt. and the valleys Of the
Tigris and Euphrates. At last the
United States Government is about to
undertake a great work OF this Charac.
ter. When II is realized that nearly
One.half OF the total area of the United
States. exclusive of Alaska. is either
arid or semi.arid some idea may be
had Of the task about to be begun un.
der the provisions Of the irrigation bill
which passed Congress and became 4
law with the approval OF the President.
OF this vast area ii is estimated that
about 100000 acres of arid land
may be reclaimed within the next thir.
ty years; or. in other words a terrific
~ as vast in extent as that Of the two
great fertile States of Illinois and
Iowa. Thus il will be seen that the en-.
actment of this law is entitled to be
considered as involving one of Uncle
Sans most important real estate
transactions.
OF FarReaehins Importance.
Probably no measure so far.reachins
in Importance as regards the develop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

nations the Captain seemed puzzled,
and kept saying to himself. as he look.
ed from Anan to me: We'll, | declare
i wonder what's up now; something,
I'll bet.-yes, damnme, I'll bet"
Captain Storke was sixty, with iron.
gray head, and a gray chin; one eye
was weak and red, the other was
bright and blue. If new sailor first
saw his red eye, on coming aboard, he
would think he had fallen into an easy
Job; If he caught the blue eye first, he
braced up and touched his hat: there
was no iooling with the blue eye; a
new hand often learned this when too
late.
I'm glad to meet you, captain" !
cried, as Anan introduced us.
Yes, damnme, III bet you are!" he
said, as he grasped my hand, and fash
ed his blue eye upon me; md I'll bet
I'm glad to see you fellers, after two
days with this blamed Chinese crew."
Then, turning, he said: Say, Anan.
when do we get out of here?-l don I
half like this place; this coasts dan
gerous in rough weather."
Didn't my father tell you when?'
exclaimed Anan in surprise.
mo: he didn't-'nd | don't ask no
questions; your old man said was TO
take orders from you and Dallinger,-
nd. say. Anan! guess Dallinger's the
l., .f,v..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

be made to any landowner unless he be
an actual bona fide resident on such
land or occupant thereof residing in
the neighborhood of such land. In the
work of constructing reservoirs and ca.
mails eight hours is to constitute a
days labor and provision is made that
no Monaghan workman shall be EN-.
ployed.
OF the vast arid region in the United
States the American pioneer has with
untiring effort during the past forty
years reclaimed about 100000 acres.
but the limit Of this development by
private enterprise is now practically
reached. How to continue the work OF
irrigation has been the problem which
has agitated the minds of Western
men for many years. There were BON
land and water in the region, the for.
mer lying a barren waste, and the wa.
ter at certain seasons of the year
streaming in torrents and doing dam.
age. How 20 provide means for bring
ing them together to stimulate produc.
tion that many blades might grow
where none now grow, has been the
problem presented. II has not been a
scientific problem, for the method was
known, and not one difficult of eXecu'
ton. but the question was rather po'
litical and financial. Both Govern
mental authority and Governmental
aid must be had. None realized bet
/ ter than the Western irrigationists
themselves the difficulty Of inducing
Congress to make an appropriation fol
irrigation purposes. The reasons were
obvious.
How II Was Done.
At the last session of Congress the
'irrigationists perfected a strong organ
ization without respect TO party lines
and pushed the measure vigorously. A
committee of seventeen, OF which Sen
ator Warren was chairman and Mr.
Newlands secretary, was appointed
one from each OF the arid States to rec
ommend a bill, and after they hat
agreed they instructed Senator Hans
brough to intrcuce It in the SenatI
and MIR. Newlands in the House. Ate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
CHAPTER vl.-continued.
Tells How the Maui Police We're Fool.
ed, and How We Re-shipped the
Opium Before the RaIeyon Returned.

SYNOPSIS -Reierick Dallinget goes into tho
opium trade with his young Chinese friend. Anan,
TOT whom Whalsy Is landing Opium. The haICyOn
arrives Unexpectedly with cargo, part Of which
Whaty endeavourS Nv 4 double play, 10 tut In
cache near Honakahau, Maui. They follow the Hall
cNon and camp In lava tunnel near the grass house
occupied by Mrs True, a halt-white and her pretty
daughter Male Here they watch the HacyOn land
tive thousand pounds Of opium In the lava caves hut
are unable 10 locate the entrance In the meantime
young Dallingef becomes acquainted al the grass
house. Upon his return they examine the face Of the
lava shelf and ty aid Of rope discover an under
ground cove which can be reached only from the
They then search inland Tor an old entrance formerly
used ty Mrs. True husband Tor smuggling purposes
which they accidentally fini near their camp. They
t.Hn the search with electric torch and soon reach
the SEA, They afterwards discover two aud a halt
tons q opium In the upper tunnel, which they remove
to heir camp The next DAY Whllty and MacLean
appear, discover their loss ana MiClean makes a
scOrt by offering to cut Anan.S thrulT. Dallngef
inieTier with a shotgun ana finally refS ladies' Mac
Lean u lerNe. Tie then comes e. an understanding
with Dalinger and follows MICLean. AnJn now
leaves for Honolulu to get schooner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
Quaint Uses Of
Common Words

litter originally meant courtship.
Crowd was the old English name tor
fiddle, or violin.
Good.by is contraction Of God be
with you"
Deuteronomy is from two Greek
words meaning second law. The flith
book OF Moses is so called from its
being mainly a repetition Of laws pre-.
YiOusly enumerated.
Fashion was the old name for cor
tain disease ~ the horse. II is al!Ii.
ed to in The Tanning Of the Shrew."
where PetrucioS horse is said TO DO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

knew ! was; but said only: How
do you know"
IL know because have seen fathe.
shoot that gun at similar MARYLAND
he was a shot from boyhoOd in En-.
gland she exclaimed, with sparkling
eyes; he never missed and I count.
ed ten black spots in the white center
painted on that tree trunk"
1t was, in fact, excellent shooting; |
had surprised myself: but the rife
was an exceptionally fine one,-like
the fine lens. the fine razor, the fina
watch, occasionally discovered in the
short span called life.-We might
have grown sentimental. as lovers will
when opportunity offers, had Mrs.
True not called in a CHEEKY voice:
Now, what in the world are you two
firing at'-Maile, dear, did you tell
Roderick luncheon was ready?-TIl
warrant you both forgot me, Just as
you and your father used to do when
you left me alone for hours" she con.
Cluded, with the planning which fingers
in the widowed breast.
Male few to her mother. while
threw the shell out of the Mauser. We
were soon seated In the dining room
OF the house, with the past a far re.
membrane, That afternoon ! began
a sketch of the grass house, at Mrs.
True's request, and we spent another
hour specializing whether or not Mac.
l.aen had set the Lahaina police to
watch us. We argued II pro and con
as minister and layman argue OF the
hereafter; but We reached no COHClu.
sion that could be based upon. In the
meantime We determined to keep our
ears agape for evidence: in this we
differed from the argumentatiye
world.
The next evening, as Male and !
strolled over the lava after an un.
Ieventiul day had just finished my
sketch OF the oasis and grass house
she said: When do you think Anan
will get here, Roderick?"
Amy time, now" replied; he told
me boat would touch at Lahaina this
afternoon
We soon reached the Government
road where II makes a long curve in
the southwest. The tropicaI sunse,
was well done, and a great red fara
was dividing the island and the rartb.
er sea Suddenly. at the bend of the
road. the black outlines of borsomau
appeared In the fiery field, and we rec
ognizod the quaint figure of Anau, as
he galloped to meet us.
We walked by his side to the oasis.
as looked backI was certain saw
two shadOws-or shadow.phantoms-
cross the fading glow, at the horizon
and follow Anan's path. | might have
been mistaken, so / said nothing: bu,
| determined to keep an eve omen:
travellers were few along that lonely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The first thought of the morning was
Whaley's diamond, recalled by his
eeming Indifference at his loss.
slipped a fresh cartridge into my cleo.
trio torch and went to the entrance in
the ledge TO test my theory, whether
he had lost the jewel while climbing
cut of the incline. | searched for an
hour but without success: as stoop.
ed 10 avoid the lava shelf, in passing
the rim OF the entrance, | realized II
most be here he had torn ii loose.
stepped back and threw my torch
along the edge OF the rim. and in a mo.
ment saw the diamond fash from a
tiny creyice. where it hung by the
other half of the black chain. pendant
and vibrating. had doubtless touch
ed II with my clothes, in passing.
turned the Jewel over in my hand. Even
after ! had eXtinguished the torch, II
flashed blue rays in the semi.darkness
At that time was not posted in gems.
but / guessed 1t must be worth small
fOrtune-it was a jewel few, save a
sugar planter, millionaire, or a Snug.
gleT. could wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16


IL was lucky LOT US thal our schooher
ulu not appear on tihe' ! hau oarely
sot 10 WORK az my easei, ABOUT elsh'
o CLOCK when saw a Dig kahaka IN or
uiharE dress approach Ahdn, ihe!
s'ood Withlh earshot OF me anu AS 'le
poIlcenah talked ana ses'icuIa'eu ~
hatlNe iashion' ne frequently glanced
AT me Az las' "a" ne was seltihs
lhe ue''er OF Ahah III lhe argument Ior
ne began pointing from me 10 tne
ciump VI gua'a oushes' 50 ! aIose
from my easel anu caileu'
say An ring what does that CHUNK
VI pIo"h meat want ANYWAY -.
ne 'hihk you oeen s'eai opium
saiu Ahah' ID haii'"hi'e diaiect'
leu MN I'm missionary All
ring saiu !, WIN grim
NO saiu Anah' emphauca'iE, he
s"NE "iiNihe'e II SPEAK ih'hihe'e
ne Arrest us QUICK
men ASK MIN 10 'ahe urinh anu
'ell nun ID ah'i'missionars' II that
VIII a'laE ms SUSPICION ! sa'u' as
reineii'oereu 'he a'ihosl universal
preJuuiGe among 'ne NATIVES Vi 'he ra'
''h' 's'"."s AGAINST '"ese "au'hs see
'"'''s' Ahah Jaopeieu III ha'''e io'
zen minutes ou' u'u no soou' anu ne
Ihd,is 'u'heu " INC anu saiu III so""
1ns,'SH'
Nv us'' "'u ie'io"' ne says ne "i"s'
I'LL. 10y - -. .ss,aia1 81. st.,
49,, ,,,,iau,,a.s pa,,,h - ,,a,, aa,,,
an, ~ hI,,. 49, -, ,,t,,a 80. - =
1t -, .,
.,.r,a ,',, H., ,, g.,
urs T,,a anI Nail axniairod 20
hno,. ",his 10 ,hai, ,,o,or,,, and ho
-. ,,i.h.. 1879 -. 7,
49,, A., ~ Saa,sos 40 49, o
,i,.a -, =, 49, a.,,aaJ. H., h,
Wv, ',', '''"" a. ~ . $50, Da -, =,
- aoaa,,na r, as ha oridanr,. ,aor
al was ,n,,ina :. asaano
o,o, ,taiIa ., 49,, ,.a,ado o,d
mada naa',. a,ai,a",ton -. Ia,,o a,im
a.r.,r,, ',La, 80 ~ s,1 -. ,aa, v,ha
Low nr ,,a"I CON ~ w. hr, y J,d ,oagsSs nm
t,s, 80 IT,, '' ~" ,,,s,a,a, dIao.,n,,rn
/ lions of that neriod made botweer
classes of citizens
"You cannot oct along w,thou, IN,
women, can Won Rodericlg ?" asked m,
/ dear girl. as she smiled M me. concmd
ing with Come will cause Won,
troubIa IN vanish at once,"
,o,,ou.o, H. o,.,,, ,oD,o,,,,,
oras,taiIan - 49, - h',, It. honn,
=, nrnsnoa,ino aroan... ~ 80
vop6arnd n,ho,bo. had ho,ta
rasinn w axnnn. I, ST. "ns ,,oa,
Ihor - aa,manJ CT" 80, ,au,aS -
sora y, Tn,n,a -. st. as -, -"
crossoJ tho iovoso Itoh,rr sho soo,r
al 80 haId 80. ,,.ao.anaS 80 ,o
cr,re, WIN wa "oanbod onr oon,,
,ha soid. 'N' "
,.Now poao.,o,. 40 90 ro.,n oo.,
a,L w. 49, ,,iao,, e. e. W ,,aa,oD "r
nG a. WOW con- 5an,, 800 ,an, ro,, -
LODI =, me- "' on w." - ron do 49, H US
stand na,iyo ro,, oo,,t I,s,an. hrt " sr
Sap" .r o,'e you Gu .I, is ,, o"', -,
=, o,,or,ran5 ''' " ' '''
ru' ,W'H'y minutes s"e '"'M'" 'o
yols WIN Tue po''CeiH'h' !" N"' Ne'
Tose n"'''' way "heIe u" "o'''s VI
""'S io' oHe VI s''a's"No'"aI" H"s''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
NOTICE..

The undersigned, for many years en-
gagged in business in Honolulu, would in
form the public that he is in no way inter.
ested in Or connected with, the UNDER
taking business carried on by Mrs. Emily
Cameron Williams, under the name of
e. c. Williams.
c. E. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

the entire work is accomplished. The
proceeds of the sale of public lands for
the past two years are Immediately
available and aggregate about Sc.
10000.
No Land Monopoly.
In framing the law every effort was
made to guard against land monopoly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

and to reserve the reclaimed lands for
actual bona fide settlers. II stipulates
that no right to the use Of water for
land in private ownership shall be sold
for tract exceeding 100 acres to any
one landowner and that no right shall
permanently attach until all payments
therefor are made. and no sale shall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The Pasteur Institute for The treat
ment OF persons bitten by ra5d ami
mails in Calcutta is rapidly gaining in
popularity among the natives. In the
eight months ended May 81 last, $50
persons were treated, and the mortal
ity was only per cent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Twas such fair truth.
That they deserted not were herWit j,trlyyj Hadt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The Bulletin. rs c~,.s per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
a HONOLULU MAN,

Talks of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. ss25aE5
When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it Is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement Of reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground
for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. James C. Stevens. OF this city,
informs us: II was troubled with an
ache in the small of my back for long
time. and such was the condition of
things until 1 tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, which 1 OBJ
tanned at the HOLSTER Drug Co.
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief, and I am satisfied that
they are good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended.
Mr.. Stevens is one OF our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living In Amer
lea?
Does your back or side ache so that
1t is hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness. frequent
thirst, hot, dry skin, or shortness of
sleep? Are your eyeIids distended or
breath? Evil forebodings. or unsettled
sleep? Are your eyelids distended or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark cclored, and do
they deposit q sediment? Kidney dig
ease Is insidious and If you leave any
OF these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
You can't be cured.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at 80 cents per box. six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
HER BONES LIE
ON THE BECH
Schooner Waialua Goes Ashore
at AnahOIa ard is
Total Wreck.

| The steamer Mikahala, which arriv-
ed yesterday morning from Kauai
brought the news that the schooner
Waialua was a total wreck at Anahola
She was driven ashore by the north
O'Clock. Only meager details. of lie
disaster were obtainable.
| The WaiaIua had only just gone into
commission, having been laid up for
repairs to damages sustained by going
ashore at Kaanapali last December.
The wrecked schooner left here last
week for Anahola and Hanamaulu
with a small cargo and deck load of
lumber. Captain Irvine was in COM
mand. She was of about twenty-five
tons burden, and valued at $1,500, part
of which amount is said to be covered
by insurance. The Waialua was pur-
chased not long ago by e. G. Carrera
from Nelson Lansing. She has been
run between the Leper Settlement and
Kahului with paiai, and her record is
chapter of accidents.
The wreck was reported to Captain
Gregory, of the Mikahala. by Captain
Irvine, who said that he arrived at
Anahola on Saturday, and could not
discharge his cargo on account of the
heavy sea. The terrific breakers on the
Lar prevented him from getting to sea,
and he moved over to the anchorage,
and lay there on Saturday night and
morning. On Sunday afternoon
the schooner was picked up by gigan-
tic wave and piled up on the beach,
where she was quickly dashed to
pieces.
Last October the Waialua became be-
Gained off Kaena Point, and drifted
about fifty miles. Provisions ran
short, and the crew were several days
without food. At that time she was
lost.
In November the Waialua, while
beating up the channel on her way
home from Molokai, missed stays out
side the lighthouse and ran on the
sand at the edge of the reef AS it was
ebb tide and the wind was blowing her
right on to the reef she keeled over a
bit and her crew could not get her
off on account CT the low tide. When
the tide rose she was hauled off the
reef by the tug Fearless.
Last December the Waialua got into
a blow off Kaanapali and went ashore,
being pulled off however by the tug
Leslie Baldwin, without sustaining
serious damage !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
BOUND FOR THE
GOLDEN GATE
Alameda Gets the Usual Send Off.
Many Discharged Soldiers
in Storage.

~ UNCTUALLY at o'clock yester-
day afternoon the Alameda de-
II parted for San Francisco. The
| gangway was taken up at 3 O'Clock.
This was done in order to guard
against the possibility of stowaways
getting aboard. On the last trip of the
Alameda TO San Francisco several
of the voyage and the result was that
the vessel had a narrow escape from
being detained in quarantine No such
chances We're taken this time The US
nal crowd was on the wharf and the
Territorial band played the usual
tunes; in fact, the scene was Identical
with that which always attended the
departure of Honolulu's old favorite,
the Australia. The Alameda took an
unusually large number of steerage
passengers, including twenty-three dis
charged soldiers from Camp Mckinley.
The crowd arrived at the wharf about
noon, accompanied by their friends,
and arranged for their accommodation.
Those who departed were: Sergeants
Frederick Lemon, Robert z. Schomo;
Corporels Zeal, Gustav Siebert, Henry
J. Neun ann; Musicians John Welsh,
William E. Smith, Louis Wickman;
privates Joseph Vojszalla, Andrew
Upset, James Benign, Frederick
Shamburg, Jesse C. Asbury, Frederick
E. Cole, Arthur Boyle, George S. Sic
bert, Paul n. Willer, John Mallady, Err
nest J. Hawkins, Marvin l.. Wensel, I!
Clarence Printz, George Daggett, John !
B. Lafferty, Ernest L. Mccoy.
Many of the boys were very we'll ac- /
quainted in Honolulu and had made |;
many friends during their sojourn here. |
Five or six of them played during the |
past season with the ArtiP cry football |
team. One of the most popular of the |
departing soldiers was Private Haw !
kins, whose talent as a singer of COM |
ic songs is of no mean order. A big !
crowd of friends wished the boys in |
blue bon voyage. They were all in high |
the prospect of being civilians once
again. In the steerage also went a !
of Portuguese laborers from |
Eva plantation. accompanied by their |
families. Several Japanese also depart |
ed for the mainland. Among the best |
known of the cabin passengers were: |
j. F. Colburn, w. j. Lowrie, E. D. Ten
ney and wife. Captain and Mrs. Shaker, |
C. NJ. Cooke, l.. L. Kerr and E. S. |
Hart. AS the steamer pulled out the
departing soldiers sang aloha De-"
and gave three cheers for their old reg |
iment and Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years. and
nave no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs. colds and
Group L have ever used in my family
have not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs J. a.
Moore, North Star, Mich For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
Household Furniture

Consisting of one Upholstered Settee
one Walnut Sideboard, Wardrobe, Mar
bie-top Center Table, Rocker, elegant
4-burner Coal Oil Stove, with oven;
National Blue Flame 4-burner Oil
Stove and Oven; Automatic 3-burner
Oil Stove and Oven. large Mirror, Pic
lures. Refrigerator, Sterling Tandem
Bicycle. one elegant Piano Lamp, one
half dozen Electric Burners, etc, etc.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER