davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
LET THERE BE LIGHT
By DONALD MCINTYRE Gardener to Hon s. NJ Damon.

w E'Otls o. W. CdWlOHs
tree as Pithecolobum. like the Monkey
pod. ! remember shortly after coming
to this country being shown several
fine plants Of Adiantum Farleyense,
the Australian fern. growing in u lath
house with glass roof, having only
a very thin coating of paint on the
glass. The lightness of the position
surprised me for up till then my ex-
perience with this fern had always
been that the best plants were those
grown under a dense shade. The own
er assured me the plants had been
grown there and he found that to be
the best position for them, and took
the opportunity of impressing upon
me that some of my ideas were too
shady for this country and that
would have to come more into the
sunlight TO grow plants successfully
here. II did not take me long to dis
cover him to be right and with many
other things than the Australian fern.
Direct sunlight brings out the color
of plants as well as helping to the
growth OF many. Take our Croton for
example, II grown under shade they
are poor looking things, and in some
countries with far less solar influence
they look as well as the best of ours
do, Coffee by many is advised TO be
grown under shade Here II seems not
TO be essential. Were to plant cof-
fee should do 1t in the open.
Vanilla is advised to be grown in
half shade, that is In such a position
that only half Of the suns rays reach
the plant. | venture to predict that
such a mode will not be successful In
Hawaii. II a full crop of beans is what
is wanted far more than. half OF the
suns rays must penetrate to the plant.
have tested this with vanilla as well
as with many other orchids In cases
where the needs of the plant, so far as
giving and Withholding water are con-
cerned, are carefully attended to the
leaves may be greener but where are
the flowers or the fruit?
In many cases | like not the dark
green we see in some plants. II is like
the hectic bloom OF the consumptive;
put II TO the exertion of changing its
environment very little or of re-
producing its species and the bloom
fades and the result is nil. l know OF
some people who here tried to grow
orchids and other rare plants in Ho-
nolulu who have studied the soils re-
auired as well as amount Of water, with
no success for the simple reason that
text books applying to different condi-
tons were too closely followed and the
amount of sunlight given was not suf-
ficient to grow the plants successfully
In this country.
With the exception, perhaps, OF
maiden hair fern land that most every
one here grows to perfection) all our
plants require more sunlight than
many of us give them. Even with
palms, TO bring them in the quickest
way to the aim of their existence, that
is to fruit, is to grow them in sun
light. OF course palms that are want
ed for house decoration where a leaf
OF good dark green color is essential,
must be grown under shady conditions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
GENERAL STAFF BILL

Washington. Ian. 8 The House to.
day passed the oil 'er he creation OF
u general STAFF ,or the Amy by vote
IT l53 to 80. BY the terms of the bill
Il becomes the duty 9f the general staff
to prepare plans foi tie national de.
ense and for the ~ c,.I2ation of the
Army in time OF var, 20 investigate
and report on all questions affecting
The efficiency of tie sv:r.ce and to rem.
der professional all IL the Secretary
Of War and to ge' erG. officers and 9th.
Rr superior commanders.
The general staff rorJs is to consist
Of one chief of STAFF anu two general
officers, all to b. detailed by the Presi.
aent from officers Of :hn Army at large,
not below the grade OF BrigadIer Gen.
era; four Colonels six Lieutenant Col
onels and twelve Majors; twenty Cap
tains TO be detailed from officers of thu
grade Of Captain or First Lieutenant,
who while serving shall have the rank,
pay and allowances OF Captains mount.
ed. All officers in the general STAFF
shall be detailed therein for periods OF
four years.
While serving in the general staff,
corps officers may be assigned tempo
rarily TO Guty with any branch of thu
Army in which they hold permanent
commission, and no officer not a gen.
eral officer shall be eligible to a fur
ther detail in the general corps, unless
he shall have served two years with
the branch of the Army in which COM
missioned, except in cases of urgency
or Of war. The hill also provides that
the chief of staff, under the direction
of the President, shall have supervis.
Ion Of all troops of the line and of the
Adjutant Generals, Inspector Gener-
ais Judge Advocates, Quartermaster
Generals, subsistence, medical, pay
and ordnance departments, the Corps
VI Engineers and the Signal Corps. and
shall perform such other duties as
may be assigned TO him by the Presl~
dent.
A number Of bills OF minor character
were passed, the most important being
enc to increase the pension of soldiers
totally deaf from $50 to $40 per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17


From a horticultural point of view
light is the secret of success in Hawaii.
With few exceptions II is not the Diff
fused light we get through the man!p-
ulation of the painters brush but the
full rays straight from the Emperor
Of the Universe.
Strangers visiting this country. who
know anything about the growing OF
plants, are surprised at the amount OF
direct sunlight that plants under glass
as well as out of doors not only can
stand but actually require for their
perfect growth here as compared with
other countries.
DO or do not plants require more
sunlight in this country than in some
others? say emphatically yes; more
than they do in the countries | have
heretofore seen where the same plants
are grown under artificial conditions
and grown as well as they are here.
that is in colder climates than ours.
The reason is not far to seek. Here
the sun shines with full power all day
long for many months of the year, our
plants therefore are suited to such an
environment and will not stand the
shading that most text books on gar
dening advise.~<Many of us here make
q mistake by following too closely tho
books written in America and Eng
land, where the conditions are different
to ours. Take for example Deacaenas
or as we call them IT, The horticul-
tural varieties are OF all colors, but
II we grow these same varieties as ad-
vlsed by many successful growers in
other countries we get them only OF
the most somber hues.
Everyone knows that It is only with
sunlight that the Chlorophyll OF plant
that is the substance which gives the
green color to the leayes) can decom-
pose carbonic acid and form the starch
so essential TO growth. Where plants
are grown with too much shade the
epidermis of the leaf is thin and the
stomata, or pores, are wider apart than
on the leaves of plants grown under
lighter conditions.
The Florida pineapples are said to
be benefited by shade. The year book
of the Department Of Agriculture for
1900 says: I'm Florida new departure
in pineapple culture has been made
through the discovery that the lattice
work sheds built for protection against
frost also exert a notably beneficient
effect upon the size and quality of the
fruits, supposedly through the medium
Of the partial shade. Accordingly, the
building of sheds at an initial expense
of from 5000 TO $500 per acre is now
being practised far to the south OF the
frost line.
Whether similar measures are nee
essary to the best results In Porto Rico
and whether they can be attained by
the substitution of shade trees like the
Saman (Pithecolobium) or other loose
foiaged leguminous species, common
ly planted with coffee, are cultural
questions which remain to be investi-
gated"
With us pineapples are best in the
open and certainly would not grow at
all II planted under shade OF such a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

but the shade can easily be excessive
II one wants future leaves to be made
and the consequent health of the plant
10 be assured. All plants. not except
ing ferns and palms, stand less shad-
ing in Hawaii than they do in San
Francisco and many other places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
LIE ASE
r. e. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.


FURNISHED ROOM; fronting on King
St.; bath and electric light. At Cot.
tage Grove.
NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, King Place,
Beretania st.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, with bath,
mosquito proof, electric light, water.
s1l per month. At King Place, near
the German Church, Beretania st.
FOR SALE.
THE LEASE OF 6 lots at the Beach
with cottage, barn and bath-house
Of eleven rooms, IS years to run.
Price, $500; $500 down; balance
$25 per month.
FOR LEASE.
LOT at the BEACH, with water, fenc,
ed; bath.house. Lease SIS per year
r. e. KING, "
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1861.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
FOUND.

FouND-Insuranc against the break
age Of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 205l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

LOST - Many thousands of dollars
through neglecting to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vestment Co. represent four of the
strongest fire insurance companies.
2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LODGING HOUSES.

THE VILLA HousE-1269 Fort St.:
nicely furnished rooms for gentle.
men. Prices reasonable. Central To-
cation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
WANTS
HELP WANTED.

SUGAR BOILER wanted at once Hind.
ROlph d Co. Honolulu. 235S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

FOR RENT-A desirable cottage on
Prospect st. between Hackfeld and
Alapai SITS; commands fine view
Of the ocean. Inquire of A. V. Gear.
233S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

FOR RENT-Two.s,ory house of 8
rooms, ON Emma St, between Bere-
tauia and Vineyard Ste. Inquire at
1870 Emma St 2355-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NELLoI Have you dandruf? Try
Pscheco's Dandrur Killer. At I'm.
ton Barber Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
ATTORNEYS.
5ALLAsTlNG.

HAWAIlAN-JAeANssE BALLAST.
ING Coolest black sand from 80
to SO a load according to distance
hauled. Coral rocks for stable,
roads and sidewalks. 1918 Smith
ST.; p. o. box SEQ. Telephone Main
800.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
LOST.

loST-Pass Book No. ll47 in Messrs.
Bishop & Co.'S Savings Bank. The
finder will please return the same to
Cecil Brown at his office on Mer'
chant st. in this city. Dated, Homo,
lulu, Jan. 49, 1908. WIN. FREEMAN.
2353-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
MASSAGE.
ROOMS.

TO LET-Nicely furnished rooms;
centrally locate; on electric line;
prices reasonable. No. SAG South
King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
TO LET.

ROOMS TO RENT Mesquite proof
rooms. with use If kitchen: other
rooms at reduced rates. Fort st.
House. cor. Fort ard Vineyard SITS.
235j.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.

tYANTED-SituaulI as child nurse,
goYerncss, or ladies, companion. cE'
perlence and reference from the
Coast. Address l., this Office,
2355lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
WANTED

VyANTED-$3,OO coo for two or three
years at or per cent per annum,
on real estate security worth $4,000.
Address H. c., this office. 2346-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17
CLOTHING.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

X. sEGAWA-Coutractor and builder;
houses moved; painter and paper
hanger; work guaranteed. Employ.
ment office. King st. cor. Alapai,
Honolulu q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-17

"For Sale" earas at BulIerIn office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
THE CASH TRADE
GOOD TRADE IN IL THE COARSE GRAIN
MARKETS.

FLAX--There a lively trade in fax.
No. 1 sold from 81 lax to 81 .14$4 and re-
jected from 81 IA to 81 .l2M. 4 little No, ]
northwestern turned up and sold at 81 l'la.
There was good general demand from crushers
and shippers,
year. and shipped "a cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis cash. $1.14A: to
srrve. 81 .14A; February, S1.l4: May, $1.l5i2;
July, 81 1914.
CORN--An active trade mas on i'm corn No.
yellow closed unchanged at IL &c. Receipts,
As cars shipments II cars.
OATS-rhe market was active and very firm.
There was demand for all grades and long
list of sales recorded. No. white closed
ut 33,3c. Receipts, 81 ears; shipments, IL
ears.
RARLEY-Feed grades are quoted t215oc
mailing grades. 50M5sc. Receipts, IT cars;
shipments. 10 cars. :.
!" RYE-No. . closed at &c. Receipts -
ears; shipments. 4
FEED AND MEAI.--Prices are fairly steady.
There Is good demand for the better grades.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn. $14.75; No.
/ ground feed. 2-3 and is oats, $15 %: No.
z ground feed. y and y oats. $15 .5Odg
17.75; No. 5 ground feed Is corn and % oats,
S15.,75M17.
from all sources. The market is strong as
quoted. Bran In bulk S15Gll5 %: shorts, $15ds
1875: of,Ir mddlngs. SIG. 73M17; red dog.
R1s.75 fob; feed in 20o-lb sacks at 500 per
HAY-Prices easy quoted. Upland
choice. $1OM10.50 upland, No. 1. 50 .O@1o;
midland, S7.oms: medium. $7@7 80: off color,
s.. SOFAS so: timothy. choice. $40. 5OM11: tim.
ithy. No. l. $10GI1O.5O; No. .. 500 $50; rye.
straw, choice, s65OM7. Receipts, 1875 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
JUMPED SIX POINTS
St. Louis & San Francisco Falls Back
Rapidly After an Athletic
Performance.
Wabash Preferred in Demand in
Large Blocks, Carrying It
Up to 54l1s.

New York Feb II .@vThes weak opening in the
stock market to-day was the fleet. or the poor
bank statement of Saturday sand. the selling of
Americans in London Yesterday, wltile the. lGca!
stock exchange was closed. Opening losses
from fraction to more than, point. the losses
OF a point over heing. made by. Metropolitan
Street Hallway. Eeadins,sp enpsylvan Southern
Pacific, a number of the Gould stocks and Ten
nessee Coal. St Louis & San Francisco jumped
points Il large absorption AMI the second
preferred rose =. :
Buying orders Appeared on tie decline and car
ried leading stocks a good fraction above their
opening level Amalga,nated. Wabash preferred
aud New York Ccoltfals made full rccoyeres
Meanwhile tue st. Louis & San Francisco stocks
reacted steadily tlic cotniEon breaking from
90la to S6ia, and the second preferred losing its
2-ppnt rise. 80
| Pennsylvania and ranscontinental group forcing.
| them TO the lowest, trading became more active
| and the general decline was renewed. CONSOLE
dated Gas advanced ~. La Clcdc Gas ;;1a and
| Sloss Sheffield Steel rginia Iron and Mime.
apolis. st. Paul \ saultssste. Marie preferred
| I" 4.
abash preferred came into demand i'll very
1 lprgr blocks carrying it up to ~ This stead.
| led the general market, but rallies were frac.
| tlollal and the buying light. There were declines
Of about a point in Eric second preferred Cen
eral Electric and Locomotive and of two in New
| Haven and Rome, WattrtowE & Ogdensburg. st
Louis & San Francisco funding As and Wabash
| debcnture Rs were features of the bond market
| in which the general tone was irregular al
| noon. a-es.e=
! The furious buying of Wabash preferred die
| abate until the price touched 50. at which
| figure block Of 5000 shares changed hands Il,t
demand ceased as abruptly as it started and til;
stock became quiet and easier. The general mar
ket cutsidc of the Could group gained but littl,
by the movement and soon became nearly stag
nant. 49,,
Prices declined persistently during the after
noon and many speculative favorites sold vel
under their morning low point including st
| Paul, Manhattan and Metropolitan Street Rail
way. In general. the market was, distinctly
heavy and unresponsive to special movements
Metropolitan Street Railway lost 21a AletlUpol1
tan Securities a.. Manhattan Y and St. Pan
*. Before O'Clock, Wabash preferred raj
! lied to above ID. =j.... ..., 4.
| Stock quota tons reported for The Journal b.
! Watson 4 Co., brokers', Chamber of Commerce
| Minneapolis -r .5 ~ -
! Closing figures are hid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Watson & Co.. FROM New York. Saturday
bank statement was bad that its sentimental
striction Of bullsh speculation and it%.is quite
likely re y viii witness a further. scattered
liquidation, and a lower range OF prices gener
the week. Foreign exchange rs; at the gold
shppingEpoint. and there is some probability of
a shipment being made by Thursdays steamer.
together with the heavy load of stocks, which the
various underwriting syndicat ss are carving and
tho continued Withdrawals Of currency by the
government on customs payments, together with
the constantly increasing stock and bond issues.
makes the situation far from being an encour-
aging one. -''>| go .le--ls.
New York to Charles E. Lewis: It is said
that some of the big banks have received orders
to rush currency to Chicago on account of its
scarcity there. SIT is intimated some thing like
81, 600, 900 ser more has been ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

6s@I2c: No: northern spring. 73aSoc: NO E
There was decidedly bullish sentiment in
corn and the opening was strong With May. sc
Liverpool was the principal strengthening in
hucncc, the market there being up almost a
cent: Good buying orders came in from scat
tered sources and May held trn around 46ac.
Local receipts We're small at 262 cars, with one
Of contract grade. 4
45%c -
Close: Corn, February, lac: May. 4"%c: July,
! 4}sc; september, 43al I431sc; cash corn, No. 2,
44M44 &c: No 3. AZ y q 43c.
III oats opened strong the strength in other
grains but the trading was only moderate, the
offerings being light. May shade to
A@ Ac higher at the start, opening at ;}57sc to
:ec and on covering by shorts the market adj
vanceu. May selling up to S64c where it held
steady the first hour: Local receipts were 262
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
FROM SQUEXvILLE, PA.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Mr.. Editor.
to fife eny skunk in the world: 1 offerd too
bring Moses too your offs, not 50 mulch to sho
s snser me- me wich is like a reptil press. Now
sEunks amt in sosiety but they hey their pints.
HOW duz a skunk show in Horticultural Hall
strik Won? will enter Moses and bak him to
lie evry skunk that wares hare.
~ B.--1 hev tame skunk fer sail, that
ansers to the name of Danl Virgins, or VII
white hare on to him. So no more from me.
-Silas Ames,
Banker and Skunk Merchant.
Snipxyille. Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 26c; tirsts,
PIC; seconds 1iM1Sc; dairles extra 2lc; hrsts,
1,.ncUu 1bc: sccOnus, II @12c roll and prints, IL
GzlIc; packing stock. sWllc; fresh renovated
BE-
per doz, 14c; strictly fresh, case count 13hcc;
checks and seconds, Sc; cold storage, candled.
lOc At IN, mark h: Sc: e. ,.,.o tn,;ns
or flats, choice. 1515c; twins or flats. fair to
good 1;c daisies, 1ancy 15e; Young nn, Amsricas
lie; prick, No. 3, '@sc; prlnost, NO. l., Sci;
pulost, &c; Swiss. NO. l. round, l4@i4 1ae;
SMiss No. roupa !21 Io sxis i5c No. l. block
DRESSED PUuLTKI-Nlrkeys, fancy, IN
drawn, lsc; choice, 100. tic; culls, 6M7c; chick
12c; hens lancy, isc; lair to- good, 1ec; ducks,
fancy, heads of. 1oc;, geese fancy heads on,
II Agile; tair 20 good, sM9c: - g.,
z@lyc; fair to good, &c; small Or overweight, so
N6c mutton, fancy, 6M6hc; lambs, pelts OFF,
FANCY, s,a@sc; hogs, hight, Ic; medium Nc;
RAbBlIs slack, per doz, $2.75@s; cotton
st soGiERlELs-G per doz, soc; red, per
,!oz. 25c. I'LL
tIsH--pike, large. per h. Sc; small and me-
small, &c; pickehrel, &c; buIlheads, skinned,
| oel6
TOMATOES per crate, So;
CABBAGE-Homc grown, fancy, per lou IDS,
pOTATOES-per bu, small lots, 4O@45c; Car
| lots, No: /, sacks extra, BIC; medium sacks
SWEET POTATOES obdens. per brl, s..
POPCORN-Old rice, per ID, 4W5c; new rice
re- NEW ~ MoN;EY-vhitc, fancy. lib sectious
tie; choice, lib sections, JOG &c.
DRIED rEAsFaney yellow per bu 3,oSn 5
81 20; marrowfat, 80
| DRIED bEANs-tancy navy, per bu ~ e
choice navy: 30; medium, hand picked, ": 2,
medium fair, $1.75; brown, $1.oo; fair TO good
81 .2odul 30 49,
81 ksss ssf per sS S9 Ben
WGesoPs S. Mss0s VI 5pRns S.
PlNEAPPLEs-per crate, s5@5.5o.
! . n Az, 60 as to size
ronsii F budded seedlings, $2.25.
Observation-Disclosures fancy, as to size, SIS. 80
ia" TANGEKINEs-pe half box $3.50.
GRAPE FRUlT-per box, $4.25.
SIKAWBERRnEsnFlGrdas per quart art: Soe
G GRAPEsMasgas per rt kes. G9t 1oA'
,m So aEse e ema
Observation-Disclosures beans. per bu, 81 %
egg plant, per doz. 81 500 70; radshes, per do
heads, per dozen, 75c; mint. per doz, 25@soc: Gu
cumbers per doz. So: celery, per doz, 300
turnips, per bu, 40c; carrots per bu' 29@3oc
pie plant, per lb, Sc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, FEB. aa.-Ruttey: re
e esRs 3as PsEs &c. f stare %:
creamery common to choice. 1sM27c. Cheese
receipts. ZOOS pkgs; firm state full cream fanc
14c: small white fall made. &c: late made
139ic: large colored fall made. 14Hc; !ate made
13M c.: large white fall made. 14%c: late mad.
13hc. Eggs receipts. 1851 pkgs: steady; stat
and Pennsylvania average best. TIC: westet
fancy, 16I@c: southern. l6c: refrlgerated HWlo
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Feb. o4.-Butter firm
} creameries, 1s@27c: dairies 14@4c: Eggs-
! Easv at mark, cases included, 14@1oA
Enthusiastically, twins 1919 @1oAc: daisies. 1$'
i3hc: Young Americas 13m131ac. Dresst
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, f5@1sc; chicks lo
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
THE FLOUR MARKET
FAIR ESTABLISHMENTS LIGHT-THE

Shipments light and although the mills
loaded out -four yesterday the two days showed
only 49, 800 prls shipped. not more than is sent
out in one day when the movement is at the
ma xmlm. The car situa ton is not materially
changed and the same complaint ia heard OF lack
Of cars to load ont and inability to obtain them.
The decline in the wheat option brought only
slight decline in -four, prices and tho undertone
Is firm.
First patents quoted $3.ooMi: second pat
ents, S3.SOG13 80: first clears, 81 30: second
ele IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
1NrERtoR1TY

Their boys profound detection when he came
back from school led them at once to suspect
the worst.
Then tou are not Included in the roll of
honory, they exclaimed, striving to conceal their
emotion. @a
ALAS no. feltered the boy in a quaveriny
voice. The rules this year provide that an
honor pupil must have been fnoculated with at
least twelve different serums and I have been
inoculated with but ten.
Inwardly the and woman cursed the
wretched poverty that had brought them this
new humiliation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-24
Sauexyille
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Editor Z Suuashvlle News)-See here, Mr.. Do
Ian, you delivered me load of hay for the six
wears subscription you owed for my paper.
Mr. Do1an-Oi lid.
Editor-Well, my horse won't eat that hay.
b gosh! 80, ...
paper, be gobs!