davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.

r. Yamamoto petitions for letters OF
administration TO issue to him on es-
tate Of TokujiIo Niiya. Hearing June
IS, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
S. Kipi Malao TX and Nalil,o Cw) OF
Moanalua petition for letters of admin
stration to issue to T.. J. Crawford on
estate of J. Kealonakui Maloa. Jr.
Hearing June Is, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
Mrs. Lucy X. Kali petitions for let.
tiers of administration issue to Hon. s.
x. Kali on estate of James Upapa Una
una intestate. Hearing June 4, 10 a,
m. Judge Hardy.
Apa petitions for letters of admin
istration of estate of Aseu. intestate
Hearing June 6. 10 a. m. Judge Edings.
Mary Kamai petitions that Henry
Wears be appointed administrator es-
tate Of David Kamai. Hen"'ng May
10, Q a. m. Judge Little.
Petitions for Probate Of viii.
John T. Inca petitions for letters OF
administration with will annexed and
for probate of will of Kilikini Inca
Hearing June IL. 10 a. NJ. Judge IA
lua.
Emme Anna Dimond petitions foi
letters testamentary and for probate OF
will Of William Warehouse Dimond
Hearing June s, 10 a. M. Judge Robin
son.
Juliette Montague Anterior petitions
for letters testamentary and probate OF
will of Joseph Ballard Anterior. Hear
ing June 8. 10 a. m. Judge Robinson.
Nina G. Wolfe petitions for letters
testamentary and for probate Of will OF
Christian Frederic Wolfe. Hearing
May 20, 10 a. m. Judge Gear.
r. +. Bennett petitions for letters
testamentary to DO issued to George
McGregor and probate Of will Of Will.
lam II. McGregor. Hearing May 20
10 a. m. Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Territory Of Hawaii,
Island Of Oahu, SIS:

Territory Of Hawaii,
Island Of Oahu, IS:
I hereby certify that the foregoing
Is a true, full and correct copy of the
original Summons in the above entitled
cause on file in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
p. DANSoN KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Honolulu. Oahu, May 18th, A. ID. 1908,
2l56-May IA, l6 30, 20, 81. 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Notices to Creditors.
sy Assienees.

Sy Assignees.
s Osaki assignee OF NJ. Chlya adver-
tises for claims to be presented at 113
North King street before May 10, '03.
X. Yamamoto, assignee of the Asada
Co., Ltd. adyertises for claims to be
presented to Mr.. K. Ono, room IL,
Campbell block, on or before May II.
BY Corporations.
Oceanic Gas & Electric Co. advertises
for claims against them to be present.
ed to L. C. Ables. Merchant street, Ho-
nolulu.
BY Administrator.
Sam X. Kauioala, administrator es-
tate Kahoka. advertlses for claims to
be filed before Nov. l, 90. at law office
OF LeBlond & Smith, Hilo.
Bruce Cartwright, administrator es-
tate Albert Kunuiakea, advertises for
claims to be filed before Nov. Z, '03, at
his office.
A. J. Campbell. administrator estate
Lavinia Kapu, advertises for claims to
be filed before Nov. /. '03, at his resi-
dence or Office. Honolulu.
VIM. Hu, administrator estate X. N.
Moses Hu. advertises for claims to be
filed before Oct. 20. '03, with him at
Kailua, Hawaii. or office OF ]. M. Vivas.
Honolulu.
Maikai Aloiau, administrator estate
Aloiau of Kaneohe, advertises for
claims to be filed before Oct. 80. '03, at
Office Kinney. McClanahan & Bigelow,
Judd building.
Paul X. Bartels, administrator estate
OF X. IL. Reid. advertises for claims to
be filed before Sept. 80, '03. at Offices
Ridgway and Ridgway. Hilo. Hawaii.
| Charles Hitchcock, administrator es-
tate OF Mrs. Elizabeth Keliiilihune X.
Lo. advertises for claims to be filed
before September 80, 'O3. Office OF clerk
Fourth Circuit Court, Hilo.
WIN. T. Rawlins. administrator es-
tate of Kahinu Mele (w) advertises for
claims to be filed before October 4. '03,
at Office, 5O2 Stangenwald building.
/. Ikida, administrator estate OF HI
gaki Shozo, adyertises for claims to
be filed before October 8, '03. at Office
OF Wise & Ross. Hilo.
All Hoy Wing, administrator estate
All All Hoy, advertises for claims to be
filed before September 20, '03, at his
office, corner King street and Nuuanu
stream, rear Kwong Wing Fat Co.
George Munden. administrator estate
OF Akana, advertises for claims to be
filed before October 8, '03, with him al
Kappa, Kauai. John d. Willard. at
torney.
Annie kama, Administrative Of the
estate OF Kalepe. advertises for claims
to be filed before Sept 27. '03, at 1875
Liliha street. Honolulu.
+. w. Macfarlane. administrator es'
tate Mrs. Bella d. Friel, advertises fol-
claims to be fled before September 16
1908. at his Office, 400 Judd building.
J. J. Dunno. administrator OF estat,
OF Kaaua, advertises for claims to b,
filed before Aug. Sd. '03, at office, Ho
nolulu.
Ho zee, administrator OF estate o.
Goo See Ho zee (w). adyertises fol-
claims to be filed before Aug. "a. '03 a
Office, Waimalu, Eva.
]. Castle Ridgway, administrator o
estate Of John Kane, advertises TO
: claims to be filed before August 10. '03
at office, Hilo.
s. Kanewanui, administrator OF es
tate of Isaac II. Kahilina (k), adver
= tises for claims 10 be FLED before Jul.
23rd, 1908. at Kappa. Kauai,
G. H. Brown, administrator OF estat
Of d. G. Camarinos, advertises TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Plumbing Permits.

Mr.. Dillingham;, wood, story, Bere-
tania and Punahou; John Mott.
F. w. Mckinney, wood. story, Ma
kiki; Won & Louie.
Frank c. Leman, wood, l story, Iwi-
lei; Akomoto.
Geo. Roubb, wood. story, Waipilu-
pill; Akomoto.
VIM. Henry, wood, story, Liliha:
Aki.
C. A. Long, wood, 2 story, Beretania:
Won & Louie.
V Costa Macetta. wood, 1 story.
Queen, Pilares.
Ahana. wood, story, Kukui; Kwong
Chong.
Mrs. Lloyd. wood, story. King;
Kwong Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
The Wonder

Millinery Store is closing out. We
have the finest and largest stock OF
millinery in Honolulu that must be
closed out by June list. Everybody wish
ing a stylish, up-to-date hat should not
miss this chance OF getting a bargain,
Remember the place, 1l60 Fort st,
next door the Dawson dressmaking
parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Business Notices.
NOTICE.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Camara & Co. have moved their
place of business to northeast corner
of Merchant and Alakea Sts., where
they will be pleased to see their old
patrons, as well as new, Telephone
Main 1872. 2451-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Tenders.

For two years medical supplies.
Close Board Of Health Office June II
IL m.
For steam and ton road rollers
Close at Office Superintendent Public
Works May 20, '03.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
Petitions for Hearing


Administrator Petitions.
NJ. S. Douglas administrators estate
Catharine +. Bachelor, petitions for
discharge. Hearing June Is. 10 a. IN.
Judge Gear.
Administrative estate of F. II. Kappa
petitions for discharge. Hearing May
10. 9 a. m. Judge Little.
Executors Petitions.
Abraham Fernandez. executor will OF
Maria O'Sullivan. Hearing May 20, '03,
10 q. m. Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
WI alter Permits.

Mrs. X. Mahanen, Beach road. resi-
dence.
Mrs. Hanah Ainoa, Mitchell lane, res
idence.
c, Miamoto, Beretania street, resi-
dence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16

Patronize home industry; when yol
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep 1t for sale
costs no more and is superior to an!
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-16
REALBTATET TRANSACTIONS
Filed for Record May s

Filed for Record May s
o r & l. Co-Au Hoy Wan .......L
Kahuku Pltn Co--Au Hoy Wan. .Cnst
Mrs Sarah Sohrman-F c Bctters. NJ
Filed for Record May 16
Mrs l. Gay-W G Irwin RclDow
Louisa Gay-Bishop & Co .RelDow
Bishop & Co-Emily Mchrtcn and
hSD .................. .Kel
C X C Rookie and wf-Crcsswell =
Rookie ................. PA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

Will Chamberlain, insthe Elk Point
Courier, gives the following good adj
vice to young men:
emo one makes a worse mistake
than when he thinks that in order to
be a hale-fellow-Well-met he has got to
be something Of a bum or a sport.
No banker wants o. will have a bum
cashier, no merchant doing a straight-
forward business will have back Of his
counters and among his money drawers
a sporty clerk. Nearly all lodges.
fraternal and insurance, draw the
lines on the same class. II a young
man desires to work up in the employ
of a railroad company he never can do
so unless he is sober in mind and
habit. These are cold-blooded facts
which you cannot get around, boys,
and II you want to be of use in this
world or the next, cut out cumming
and the company Of buns. The CON
fdence of one good business man or
the. esteem OF al honest granger Is
worth more to you than all the Smart
Alick capers OF the low proved race
OF buns. II you drink a glass OF beer
be a gentleman about it,"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
This comes from the Miller Press:

The capital at Pierre does not affect
any other city, because of the great
distance intervening. And the only
change In conditions that formerly
obtained when Pierre won, is the sub
StitutiOn of Mitchell for Huron. Why
should not Huron support Pierre?
Have not all the other cities of east.
ern South Dakota set her the example:
No, tall other cities have not set
the example," When Huron was
pitted against Pierre she got a ma.
jority vote in Mitchell and in Dayi.
son county as well. II the capital OF
South Dakota-after a quarter Of a
century OF active settlements so far
away from the populated districts OF
the state as to not effect any other
city and is retained there on that
account it is high time that the
people Of the state outside of a few
cities take a hand in the game.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
This is clipped from an Ohio paper:
Geo. III. Ford. national bank exam

This is clipped from an Ohio paper:
Geo. III. Ford, national bank exam
liner for the northern district OF
Ohio will probably not be disturbed
:Hs3.as:s poSsstti;0nSbecauSs OF Ills iindiat-
ment for his connection with the cOl-
lapsed bank OF BOughton, Ford s. Go.
at Burton, says q special dispatch from
Washington to 1.-THE Press Ford
has influential friends in Cleveland
who have assured Controller Ridgely
that Ford is victim OF circumstances.
Unless their support is Withdrawn, or
evidence of actual wrong doing is pre-
oented, Controller Ridgely is inclin-
ed to not modest Ford.
There you have 1T. That's the
whole trouble in this country-a
rogue gets just as good a show us an
honest man IL he stands in with a po-
lltical ring. This man Ford-knOwn
by The writer all his life-was at the
head OF a banking house at Burton
that failed with no visible assets,
running scores of honest old farmers
who had with the bank the savings OF
"a lifetime. The failure was rotten to
the core and Ford is now under in.
dictment for receiving money and ne.
gotiating loans when he knew that
his institution was i%nsolvent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
II KIMBALLGRAPHIC
cLATE TINAN
Official Papsro Of the City and County

The Monroe Critic calls attention
to the fact that the divorce evil Is not
confined to South Dakota by citing
the case Of Cleveland, where, for the
past year, two divorces have been.
granted to every five marriages and
the ration shows no signs Of being
bettered, the courts being way be.
hind In this line Of business. 1.-THE
disagreeable feature, Z says the Critic,
sis that all the cases are Of local ORR
gin, while In South Dakota practically
all OF the cases come from without the
state.n Cleveland is the GRAPHIC
mans old stamping ground''-to use
m ~inelegant expression, and we can
snbstantiate the truth Of the Critics
statement. And while it is not GER
tain that the number OF divorces is
greater in proportion in Cleveland
that TN many other thickly populated
centers, yet we have often thought Of
the contrast between the east and the
west in this matter OF us marriage a
failure??" We believe that people
are happier and more csntented In
the west than In the east and that
nothing accounts 30 much for the
happiness Of all humanity in the west
-particularly in South Dakota-as
the sun. Here the sun shines all the
time; and while it may, in the Ian
euage OF q Miner county orator, ISIS
shine too d-d-damed much,n its hard
to get cross and morese, pettish and
fault-inding under the pure sunlight
and perfect ozone OF the Northwest.
II its true, s:Be virtuous and you'll be
happy 1T is equally true that you'll
be virtuous II you're happy. In
Cleyeland-and in all the country
bordering the south shore OF the old
Erie-the sun shines only by accident
eight months in the year. At this
time Of year particularly about an
hour Of sun is all the Inhabitants get
and it's dark before five p. m. Too
little sunlight and too much darkness
is tomkatish in its procllvities-and
the end-is the divorce court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
The Sioux Falls journal saws:

Pierre has been congratulating her
self that the Mitchell c orn palace only
lasts a few weeks In the year while
Pierre's gas wells are a permanent
thing. Just what effect the gas wells
are to have on the location Of the
capital is not stated, but it is a pretty
sure thing that the corn palace has
been a good thing for Mitchell in this
respect, for it has shown a vast ma.
jority Of the people Of the state the
accessibility Of that place in COM
parisOn with Pierre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
176OAC'RESI

That is the record OF real estate sales made by me In the III
thirty days.. Do you want TO sell your farm or ranch? IL So IN
it with q real estate dealer that will sell IL. II your price n
right, i will guarantee to sell II, or will buy 1T myself. II IA
list your land, / will advertise 1t aloyer the United States, ira
OF charge. So IT you want to sell, come and see me, and instead
Of your paying someone to advertise your land, will pay you8s &
reasonable sum for an option. want to sell 100 acres OF LAM
in the next sixty DAYS, but must have the land to sell.
Ihaye sold the following tracts within the last few weeks
and 1 can sell yours if your price is right and yonwill only piyseS
me a chance
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

II the Mitchell corn palace supple
lnents are to be barred from the
mails because Of postal laws 1t won't.
worry the management Of the insti-
tuition any. They car get fully as
good advertising inSthe newspapers for
less money by q good deal than the
supplements cost them. The supple
ments were attractively gotten up
and OF such character as to add inter-
est to any newspaper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

Major Delmar and Miss Lou Dillon
can now take q walk. Cresceus is
again king OF the turf, with 1854 to
his credit and the fsst named 200 re-
cords aren't worth thirty cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

The descriptive articles of the east.
ern country by the members OF the
IS. d. PA who made the trip to Salt
Lake city inAugust were Of ~sufficient
interest to others OF the craft spite
of the joshing--to induce quite a
number OF them to republish some of
the articles for the. benefit OF their
readersl The Garretson News pays
this compliment to the Pixies Peak
story in a recent issue Of the GRAPHIC:
Pixies Peak has been written about
many times-in fact, an old subject
before we were born--but we dare say
that it has seldom been placed before
the average reader in language SO
simple-yetG RAPHIC-and altogether
interesting as insthe article by Brother
Tinans In his KIMBALL GRAPHIC. We
consider It apriyllege to copy the ems
tire article for the benefit of our
READERS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

The Minneapolis Cold Storage COM
pany has failed andit has cost South
Dakota dairymen $4,000 as part OF it.
The company owes farmers In the
Watertown district $4,000 and those
in the Aberdeen district $1,000, Of
which those shipping from Woon-
socket are out $1,000. The farmers at
the last named place cut their local
creamery cold and t,rned their ship
ments to Minneapolis. How much
they are the loosers is told In the fore
going. %Instrying to do up the local
creameries by paying more for cream
than the market for butter would
warrant, the Minneapolis concern
broke its own back. There are con-
ditions By which any farmer OF dairy
man is justified in shipping his cream,
butHthose conditions arise only when
there is not enough milk OF cream or
both to make t profitable to operate
q creamery Of their own. When the
mixers OF cows split their business
1t means, Don or later, a heavy loss
ErE4A
to both. There are outside concerns
honestly and conseryatively managed
andSwhich meet all their obligations,
but it is impossible for the average
farmer to pick the good ones from the
bad and II is only question Of time
when he gets caught-and usually it
is for a3heayy amount. It is particu-5
larry noteworthy that when a c0opera-I
tive creamery-like the one in KIM
ball, for illustration-shuts down it is
not from dishonesty or management
but for lack Of milk and cream-and.
1T owes no man a dollar. The editor.
of theGRAPHIC the had opportunity of
learning the creamery business from
"a to lizard and the failure of the
Minneapolis concern was as certain
to him months ago as anything we'll
could be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
EXPECT TO DO FINE
W WORK in FUTURE.
!: Aftermath Of Charities and
Corrections Meeting
Here.

2. r'- q n ii VI. .l.F H
The friends and members Of the yir:
xinia conference1of Charities and Cor.
recaons are greatly pleased with the "a.
suits OF their meeting Just held, ana arc, are
anticipating much good from the orrani.
cation In the future, 1T is not unlikely
that In futherance Of the broader scons
/ OF the work a bill will SHORTY he ~
Tered In the Legislature creating s+ata
Board OF Charities to be compfssad = ~
+ philanthroplc men who are to serve With
/ out pay, and who will have no executiw.
4 powers. 1t Is proposed to give them univ
advisory powers. and to draw from tn a.
! moral force, fiti = III
/ Members say that tho citizcns. Re,,e,
H Association andisCty Mission here n 70
I both doing fine work. and that ali the
\ ramlfications of the organization nre In
better shape than ever before. Mr. Iohn
u. Roper. OF Norfolk, the new president,
has had twenty-five years experience
as president of the united charities Of
i that city. and is deeply interested In the
organization and Its noble mission, At the
\ closing session, Mr.. Roper made a speech
hfull of enthusiasm, and the new blood
gthat has been injected into theSorganiza-
Etion gives It much ;Eomise for the flu.
gture. Rev, George II, Wiley made
II most Interesting address, and the prayer
4 Of Or. J, NJ. Pitcher made tender refer.
Tenee to the GOOD work Of the City Mis-
lssn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
BASEBALL
WAKING UP
What Players. Well Known.
Locally. Are Doing.
KAHN TO LEAVE RICHMOND.
He Expects to Take "Big Lou McLeevyy
With Him-Plans Of Blgby. Hooker,
Jack Frost, Ralph Thomas
and Others II

AS time rolls on and summer draws
near the local baseball players, many Of
whom have world wide regulations. who
have been wlntering with their families
and enjoying the company OF their
friends In Richmond, begin to thin out,
having been signed to play the great
national game Is many different parts
Of the country. Isl
While cutie number OF familiar faces
will be missed by Richmonders during
the summer. there Will still remain In
TIC city, however a goodly bunchGot
crack amateur players. who will par.
tlctpatc In the league which will 30
organized by Squire Charley Donati.
Perhaps OF the dozen or moro players
who will leave Richmond within the
next month or so. Barley Kahn has Jared
better than any Of the others, his pros-
poets being extremely bright. Kahn has
been retained to manage and captain
the team Of Wheeling. W. Va, which ia
In the Central League.
SUPPLIES MANY PLAYERS.
Outside the National, American and
possibly the Southern. the Central Il Ia
the strongest league In America, sup.
plying the two bigger organizations with
scores OF players every year. The asses
ctntion has In 1t Terre Haute, Evansville.
Dayton and number OF other towns IN
Ohio and Illinois.
kain intends leaving Richmond within
the Etxt month or so. and when he
goes he will take with him big Lou',
AlcLeevy who acted as baclkstop for
the Richmond Elks last season. Thls
VIII be Mack's first year at the profess
slonal game. he never before having
played out OF his home town. Manager
Kahn thinks we'll OF him, however. and
expects to develop out Of him a crack-a-
ia elk catcher. $T a Tf
Stanley Bigby, who was seen during
the latter part OF the local season last
year In the uniform OF a Richmond ELK.
has signed with Lowell. Mass. OF the
New England League. He will report
IN April. Last year Blgby played with
the Concord. N. FL. team, and they are
now trying to retain him again this
year, he having proven himself fast
outflelder and strong batter
BUCK HOOKER SIGNED.
Buck Hooker. an old Richmond boy.
has been signed by the Cincinnati Ma
ttonal League team, and will report next
month Hooker Is a pitcher ana promises
to win fame for himself. He has plenty
or speed. good control and a steady
head. - =
Jack Frost has been retained as man
ager and captain of the Baton Rouge
team, which Is in the Cotton States
League. He will probably leave the city
next week. as the season opens early
In Louisiana.
En- 'ph Thomas has been signed as a
pitcher for the Greenville, Miss. team.
He will report in March.
Jim MclIvoy, last year with the Fulton
HroWnis, has been signed by Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-14
MIR. H. A. COLEMAN
IS CRITICALLY ILL
The Well-KnoWn and Popular
Druggist Stricken With
Apoplexy.

MIR. H. A. Coleman, a we'll known and
popular druggist Of this city. was stricken
suddenly with apoplexy Thursday night
shortly after midnight. at his residence
No. 200 East Grace Street. His wife was
awakened by his loud and labored breath
ing, and she hastily summoned Drs. FL Fl,
Levy and d. Meade Mann, who treated
him and revived him temporarily.
After working on him several hours he
became conscious shorty before o'clock,
and said he felt better and would turn
ever and try to go to sleep. He turned
over to his right side, and since then and
up to q late hour last night he had not
again regnined consciousness.
Fills sister. Mrs. Fl. +, Crismond, OF Fred
ericksburg. and his brother, DIR. Coleman,
OF Mineral. were wired for, and they are
both at his bedside.
Mrs. Coleman. who was a Miss Grayatt,
Of Fredericksburg, is quite Frustrated,
Mr.. Coleman has been associated with
Mr.. Polk Miller In the drug business In
this city since 1855. when he came here
horn about thlrty-two years ago, Several
months ago Mr. Coleman and Mr.. Miller
purchased tho Briggs drug store, at First
Rnd Broad Streets. where they have, been
conducting business under tho Arm name
OF the Milley-Cole Company.
ait, Coleman Is very much attached to
his only child. little fellow OF Ave years..
This lad was sick not long ago with ty-
!rbold fever, and 1t Is believed that Mr.
constant attendance upon the boy,
! Az an early hour this morning Mr. Cole.
man was said to be II, q yery serious cons /
dltolps-