davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned duly appointed ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of the late
Andrew ]. Cahiu, of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, deceased intestate, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against said estate, to present
same to him in the Office of the Inter
Island S. Nav. Co, in said Honolulu
within six months from date, or they
will be forever barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are here
by requested to made immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the office
aforesaid.
Dated Honolulu, August 10, 1904.
NORMAN T.. GEDGE,
Administrator Estate Andrew j. Cahill
Deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record, Aug. 80, 1904
C w p Kaeo to G w McDougall-A grmt
James A Allen by mtgee to Hawn
Land Sc Imp Co Ltd. ...... Fore Affdt
James A Allen by mtgee to Hawn
Land & Imp Co Ltd. d
James Helenihi to Paul Muhlendorf. M
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Ton Sung
ct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Re-
First Natl Bank of Waikiki to Luke
Tung san. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
First Natl Bank of Wailuku to Luke
MOng Wa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rel
X A WadswOrth to Luke See Chin. Rel
Luke Mon Wong See ct al to Hawn
Electric Co Ltd. ..-.................D
T Kauhia1ama Palar and 'hsb to
Manuel ESpinda. ....................D
Manuel Espinda to w r Castle TT. M
Recorded Aug. %, 1904.
Emma NJ. Nakuina and Hsb (M X to
Helen f. Carpenter; M; r P 1889, Mapu.
lehU, MOlOkai; r. P. 1875 kul 1914, AIR
Pul1oo End, MOlokai; por r. P. 1888, Ka-
hhi-waena, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. b.
259. p 1872. Dated Aug. IS, 1914.
Recorded Aug. "a, 1904
b N Norton and VT to p F Ryan;
lulu, Oahu; $1,000 and mtg 500. B 261
1862. Dated Apr % 1902.
Est of S c Allen by Trs to Walter +
Drake; Rel; lot 6 of CIR S577, Kalihi
Honolulu. Oahu $14OO B 1877, p 3S2
Dated July % 1904.
Patrick F Ryan and VT TO John Kelly
d; S79-1O0O "a land, Middle st, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. b 261, p 1863. DATED
May "a, 1904.
Jose MendOnca and VT TO Manue
C. Perreira Sr, d; 1-3 int In r p 1851
kul 1851, APP 1, Kaluaalamihi, KolOa
Kauai; S25. B 264, p so, Dated Aug. IL
1904.
Hulupala and hsb to Manuel c. Pc
reira Sr; ; por r p 4712, kul 1885, Al
1, Koloa, Kauai; 10 yrs a Sc per yT. (
257, p 446. Dated July 6, 1904.
Jen T j Kee (frm) to Colin Camp
bell BS; stock in trade, fixtures, etc
1898 Beretanla st, Honolulu, Oahu; $50
B s65, p 49, Dated Aug 49, 1904.
Charles H Bishop to Harry Armitage
PA; general powers. B 265, p 1873
Dated Aug, 49, 1904,
Samuel Nowlein and WI to x c Dow
| sett; u; CIR 1922, Wailau, KOolau, Mo
lOkdlt 9OU. u SOti u OshNeu Hub -
1904.
VIM. w Bruner to Bishop q Co; M
pc land, 2 leasehOlds, bldgs, mchnry
hutures, etc. Waipunaula, etc, s. Kona
Hawaii. $500 and advs $4,000. b 259
D 1856. Dated Aug %, 1904.
Young Ping TO Young Jong; PA gen
eral powers b 265, p 1874 Dated Jul!
20. 1904
Choi sam to Wong Nov LeOng; d
1-2O int in real, personal and mike
property OF Chong Sing Wal SEQ; 500
| b 264. 81. Dated July 20, 1904.
Recorded Aug. 20, 1904
Kahuku Baker (w) o Aika Adams
d; Ap .. r p 1858, kul asa, MOanui, La
haana, Maui; S., &c, B 25S, 3a2 Date
oct. 7. 1908,
ID. MCorrlstOn 10 j NJ Dows'sbl AM
mtg Pang Chong on por Or i1i, bldg
etc .Pawaa, Honolulu, Oahu $1,000.
200, D l0t. Dated Aug y, 1904,
William Il. Castle TO 3 NJ. Damon
sur l.. por Or ll2l6, Honaunau, y, kon
/ Hawaii - 2ls q lii, Dated Aus 2
1906
i a. sohuman 10 j. q. Qmun AW
Ia Bell Tor tll0O lot o. DIX y bidga, rl
Kmmuki Tmot, Honolulu, Oahu. u =
u ig6 Dated Aug 20, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31

Star Want Ads pay, % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
THE BATTLE OF ANPING.

TOXIC, August 31.-TwO Thousand
Japanese were killed and wounded at
Anping and eight Russian guns cap
tured.
Washington, August 30, 1904.
(Received at 5;35 p. M
Mr.. Mkt Saito, Honolulu.
Pressing engagements in the direction
of Iiaoyang have taken place. Our first
army commenced the attack on the 26th
OF August. The enemy was strongly
posted on steep mountain ridges twenty,
three miles southeast of LiaQyang In
the night we used our armys central
column and after bayOnet charge our
Infantry succeeded in carrying the
enemy's position on that side. but the
eNemy's right and left wings continued
to offer desperate resistance. On the
goth severe fighting was resumed, but
the enemys resistance remained un
abated At that night our right col
umn, after sanguinary engagement
carried the enemg's left and captures
guns. on the 9th our whole column
resumed the attack, ana at sunset IN
entire line OF the enemy's position ffl
into our hands. our casualties Wer
about 5000. AZ the same time our othe
armies marched towards Amhanehan
Nherefrom the enemy retired Wlthou
Resistance our ARMIES pursued VIM
our detachment intercepted me oneln
who thereupon fen back toWara lahl
yang in utter confusion apparently aNl
forms considerable damage fr4m pu
mr.. VIZ also captured rlgn lelV
guns large quanuty of anlhphNm
aud WanF raFia
pAhAHlNA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Notice to Creditors.

W. ]. ROBINSON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Sale of Lease
Land Of KaWaIhae d. ROhaIa, Hawaii

10y direction of the EXeoutlye COM
mittee of the Board ~ Trustees of ne
Qurapa Hospital ! win oner az public
auction "a ltnseh0ld of ihP land of har
Walhae ml. hohala, Hawaii on honr
day september l9 1904 at NY SALES
rooms ln kaahumanu street Honolulu
az N p'pl0pk noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31

Aa4ualwed pr'R. NuWlnk nnNNt
aT LOulf. August 81 'rhr Aa'N
rh0u rar1 nf furtY Nlpmr'rlH NlN' n
t,,ltirlpania, was Npp hY fHfAI Nhl
aisu snnni rWa lhW' nouns Nl'
twenty nmn uHnplsi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31
Don't Sold.

lUlisblllV Il nervous affection,
Strengthen tho nerves wish d. Miles
heWine, Sleep helleL ga better,
yaTk bsilsb tel hfllsL AND By helisg
WV 1s Niia Ggglpii wv RllkiillaA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-31

less than two weeks previous to the
time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui this 10th
day of August, 1904.
By the Court:
(Signed) EDMUND H. HART,
CLERK
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17


>" '''' '','',,''S '.'' ~ wiz III
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"''N' '"''",.''". '''Iu'I''''" l'I"N
"N''' 'I'' " "''' says ''l''' ''N'"'"'
'I' '''N '''y'''" '''' ASSURANCE
~, = ~ l''n' '"'' H'''' s"Pt"' T.
~ " ''.' ''''N 'NI''''''N '''' Kan >
nan y Va ~ 81
MI. Morgan was ''F 4 long '''"'
greatly 'N''n'ed at president hoo~e-
''''' l'Il'"'''E "''''"'''v" iii' ana
threatened 10 oppose ms election.
ne peace Ho-oei"ttnN were george
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
The Game of Life.

Tins hie Is but game OF cards.
Which mortale have TO learn;
Each ehuti,s cuts and deals the cards.
Mud each "a trump doth turn.
Mans life is like Il game Of cards.
FIRST its ''cnbbage, next he tries
to 70 1t alone, a sort Of cut, shut
lie and deal pace. Then he raises
the deuce" which his mother takes
a hand in and, contrary to IIoylc,
beat, the Joker with her hvcs."
When with his diamond he wins
the queen Of hearts, tires Of playing
a lone hand, he expresses desire 10
assist his fair partner, throws out
his cards, and the clergyman takes a
SO bill out of him for a pair. She
orders HIM up to build a fare, Like
a knavc he JOINS the clubs when he
often gets high and low, too.
If he keeps straight he Is some
times flush. He grows old and bluff,
sees a deal Of trouble, and at last
shutllcs of this mortal coil. passes
IN his checks and Is rahcd in by a
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

to all Of his workers, Jones WIS
waited on by a committee who de
manded to see his books in order
that they might ascertain whether
they had received their full share Of
the profits
Well, did YOU show your
books asked.
No; dared not. lou SEE it
was an off year and the real fact
was we had lost money and the div
idend was paid out Of my own
pocket,
These things were not told IN
way of complaint or for publication,
but they show the courage and pa
thence a man must have who sets ont
to help the prolctarlat
Endure, persist, hope and keep
sweet was the motto Of Golden Rule
Sam Jones. "
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
General Lees Courtesy.

General Robert +. Lee was in the
cars gong to Richmond one day,
and was seated at the farthest end
from the door, says the Epworth
Herald The other seats were filed
with officers and soldiers. An old
woman, poorly dressed, entered at
one Of The stations, and, finding no
seat, and finding none offered her,
approached the end where the gem
cral was seated. He Immediately
arose and gave her his seat.
Instantly there was a general
rising, each one Offering his seat to
the general But he calmly said:
No, gentleman; if there is no
seat for the intirm old woman there
can be none for me"
The effect was remarkable. One
after another got out of the car.
The sia4ts seemed to be too hot for
them, and the general and the old
lady soon had the car to themselves.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
A Valuable Bird to Farmers.

The ornithologists Of the depart
mcnt Of agriculture have been
making an investigation OF the eco
nomic value of the bob white or
common quail .our Southern par
fridge, As result Of which 1t l.
now announced that the bird Is
probably the most useful abund4Nt
ant species on the farms Field
observations, experiments and exam
nations show that it consumes large
quantities Of weed seeds, and dc-
stroys many Of the worst insect pests
with which farmers have to contend.
and vet it does not inJure gram,
fruit or other crops We are mac-
quaintcd with the bird language, but
the inquiry attributed to this noble
bird about Are your peas ripe Is
a mendacious Islander and libel
1t is figured that from September
to April 80 annually, i'll Virginia
alone, the total consumption Of weed
seed by bob whites amounts TO 3'j
tons.
Some of the pests which II habit
ually destroys. the report says, are
the Mexican boil weevll. which dam
ages the cotton crop upwards OF
$1,000, eor a ear, the potato bee
tie. which cuts of SlOIN,un from
the value of the potato crop, the
cotton worms, which have been
known To cause S3O,sD,pr loss Il
wear; the chinch bugs and the Rocky
Mountain locusts, scOurgCS which
leave desolation in their path and
have caused losses 10 the extent Of
100000 in some years.
The report urges measures To Sc
cure the preservation of the bob
whites In this country
oHot Rolls at & O'Clock a. m,
At Gramling's Bakery.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

oeventyhye cents worth of IRON
20 when turned into bar IRON is
worth 70. If you make it into horse
noes 1t is worth $40, or if into table
xn'ves $3.50, Seveniy-ive cents
sorth OF iron ore manufactured into
eesdles is worth $500, and when
eoeverted into some kinds of fancy
ueltons 1t Is worth about $4,000.
- the iron is made into watch
langs the product is worth ten
~ more than the buttons, and
aea turned into hair springs it
~ cell for the enormous sum of
100000.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Petitions to Construct Sewers and Boat
House Granted-TeIephoue Fran.
ohise to be Voted on by People.

The council met in regular session
Monday night, with President Harris
in the chair and Aldermen Atwood,
Matthews, Schmidt and McF. Porter
present.
Bills aggregating Sl,2o5.S9 we're
presented and warrants ordered
drawn for their payment,
The petition of 7. L. Rogers to
build boat house adjoining the
Conrad boat house, opposite the Sem
mole block, was granted.
Petition of Edw. Fitzgerald to
lay sewer to the river from lot 5,
block ~, was granted on condition
that the bond be held until the street
was put in good condition.
\ resolution offered by Aldermen
Matthews was adopted instructing
the mayor to notify all lot owners
and agents to clean up and put in
sanitary and fire condition all lots
not IN such condition within thirty
days, and if not complied with in
the time specified that the same will
be done by the city and charged to
the property.
The sanitary ordinance was taken
up and placed on its second reading.
y communication from the MAYOR,
accompanied by report from DR..
Andrade, state bacteriologist, regard
ing health conditions, was read and
filed.
The franchise Of the East Coast
Telephone Company was called up
and the mayor was authorized to
call special election for the grant
ing OF rejection of this franchise,
the proposed grantee bearing all ex-
penseS of such election.
Property owners on Palmetto ave-
nue., from LOOMS to South street,
were gwen until November to COM
ply with the mayors notice.
The committee on the proposed
sewer requested by Mr.. Langworthy
reported and the request was
granted
The mayor was authorized to cor
respond with Mr.. Foster in regard
10 purchasing the street roller.
The city physician was instructed
to furnish the mayor with an item
lzed list of all contagious diseases
since January |, 1904.
The street committee was instruc-
ed to put the road through Waycross
IN good condition at once.
The committee on stables for the
city team was granted more time.
Council then adjourned.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
Working Overtime.

Eight-hour laws are ignored by
those tireless little workers-Dr.
kmg New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day, cur
ing indigestion, biliousness, consti-
patton. sick headache and all stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy
pleasant, safe, sure. Only PC at
The Atwood Pharmacy and ]. NJ.
Jones drugstore.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
EMERGENCY MEDICINES.

great convenience to have at
reliable. medicines for usc in ca-c oi
...s nj aud Tor slight injuries and all
good liniment and one that II
looming "A iavorite, il not "A house;
necs~sity, il Chamberlain's Fam
~ applying it promptly toa cut:
OF burn it allays the pain and
the injury to heal in about one
- time usually required, and IA it
tsseptic it prevents any danger
oo poisoning. When Pain Balm IL
band a sprain may be treated
ANIMATION sets in, which in
9uck recovery. For sale by all
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
DEBTS OF FLORIDA AND ALABAMA
Alabama Wants to Refund Her State
Debt at the Low Rate of Inter-
est that Florida Enjoys.

In view of the pending PROPOSE
ton to refund the state debt of Ala,
bama at low rate of interest. it is
interesting to see what other states
have done along this line.
The state of Florida is often re-
ferred to iii estimating the posi-
bility Of reducing Alabama's debt
to ) per cent basis. As Florida is
one Of the very few states in the
union that has been able to float
bonds at such a low rate, her general
condition being considered, the
question how does she doit? natural
ly arises.
Though Florida is one of the
smaller states small in population
and IN wealth As compared with
Alabama no state IN the union has
a better financial standing The
bonded debt of that state is only
SGOl ,J61, and these bonds are held
by the state itself IN its educational
fund. The bonded debt of the state
consists Of $4,000 > per cent It
funding bonds. issued in 1901 in
exchange for an equal amount Of
matured : per cent bonds issued in
ISL, and 1867 Of , per cent
refunding bonds issued in 1903 in
exchange for an equal amount of
matured 6 per cent bonds Of 1873.
This remarkable achievement on
the part Of Florida officials is not so
remarkable after all when it is
known that the educational fund of
the state was converted into these
low-rate bonds, and thus it seems to
be case Of borrowing from Peter
to pay Paul. The schools Of Florida.
therefore, seem to carry the burden
of difference between the open mar
kct values and the ; per cent rate,
These schools seem we'll satisfied
and fully able to lift the pressure
from their state
The University Of Florida, former
ly the Agricultural College. has a
permanent investment of Sl53, 500,
Of which SI35.SOO are in Florida
; per cent refunding bonds and
SlN,wo IN North Carolina and 6
per cent bonds.
The common school fund Of FIori-
ia Ia, Is investments in bonds
S2l2,H 500 Of Florida , per cent re
funding bonds Of 1901, Sl2J, 367 of
Florida rrfnding bonds Of 1903
and SJ99.nDoo # the bonds Of other
states, making total investment in
bonds Of S9G77,lG1
The East and West Florida sem
lnarlcs the latter now known as the
Florida State College have perma-
nent investment Of Sl2l,5Oo, Of
which $4,000 Is in Florida s per
cent rcfundlng bonds and the re
mandcr IN bonds Of other states.
These funds are obtained for
school purposes through the sale of
land granted them by the govern
mcnt and Indian war claims. and on
January last they had on hand 4
balance Of SIGI,j7j.57. This IS
good for the Florida schools and
good for the state
Thus it viii be seen that the Ma
bama bond case Is not analogous to
that Of Florida, though it is to be
hoped that the absolute security at
forat7l by the law authorizing the
issue IF the new Alabama bonds viii
give to this state the benefits Of a
rate As low 4, that Of any American
state, and there seems 10 be but little
doubt that the governor viii succeed
III his efforts In that direction. Dir
Age-llerald
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
Has Sold \ PILE OF CHAMRERL AIN :
COUCH REMEDY

| have sold chamberlain Cough Rem
tdy Tor more than twenty years. and it
has given entire satisfaction. have sold
n pile OF IT and can commend 1t highly
Joseph Mckinney, Linton Iowa You
will tind this remedy good friend W hen
troubled with cough or cold. 1t al
ways afford quick relief and is pleasant
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
III CoUNTy SCHOOL BOARD
1890 OF September Session that
sum Be Of Interest to Patrons
Il the Public Schools.

()sinR TO some unknown cause
accommodating school superin-
mt failed to furnish the Gazette
- With the proceedings of the
ID board last week, and this ac-
nh for its non-appearance in our
Eommissioner Causey reported
The McGlon and Barberville
p buildings had been repaired
eudsred.
M n superintendent and Commits
i ~ Knappe reported they had Wis
~ Mound Grove, or Bulow, and
- m investigation advise that the
Id at that place be re-established,
I Uviied the patrons furnish the
hing and necessary furniture,
+ It was so ordered
"A communication from the patrons
e - Spring Garden school re-
Qsogting an appropriation for well
~ read and referred to the superin-
tuident with power to act.
An appropriation of $50 was
I'd for a well at the Enterprise
ScAool.
II. G. Brannin, Of Seabreezc, was
dignated as an agent to handle
school books.
The superintendent reported that
= . result of the June examination
certificates had been issued to col
0sd teachers rs follows:
First grade 5. lIankins.
Third grade II. II. Muldrow, ".
]. Johnson. Amelia Ambrose.
An appropriation for a pump and
pipe was made for the Cow Creek
school.
Tho superintendent was instruct
"a 10 order desks for the Seabreeze
erAool.
An appropriation was made for
3oPGrs at Flowers, provided patrons
1snish the labor for the same.
The following appointments Of
tnchers were made and approved:
Glon-Gertrude Furon.
Aytona-Esthcr Holland.
s Port Orange w. J. Fielding.
DelAnd-Lillie Farnsworth and
benaie G. Compton.
Onnge City-Lydia Willatowski
and Annie Wolscley.
Lake Helen-May Chisolm.
Tomoka family McWattcrs.
Hires Lake-ltliza Bardwcll.
Clay Branch y. \. Brantlcy,
Brooks-May Whitley.
Ponce Park Ethel Wcthcrcll
Clifton Annie Fildts.
Sevills-Amy Mann.
bEsddock -Lenora Fildcs.
Ormond (colored Geo. Howard.
'ihe treasurer's books were exam
anined, found correct and approved
Alter drawing warrants for pay
mt OF current expenses the board
adjourned.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17
GOLDEN RULE JONES OF TOLEDO
worthy Object Lessons Taught by Him
IN official and Private Life that
Should Benefit Mankind.

Jones, the late beloved MAYOR Of
Toledo, Ohio, relates several Incl
dents characteristic Of a man whose
motives no other honest human NOR
tai can question. Here is one:
Sam Jones planned at the ex-
pense of the city comfortable and
safe place where working women
could leave their children-a sort Of
club house for overworked women
with competent woman matron in
charge.
The demagogues were shocked
They lifted a howl Of dissent that
could be heard In Toronto. What
business has a working woman to
have 4 baby they asked with in
Jured accent. And not waiting for
an answer to their conundrum. they
began to talk about the downtrod
den taxpayers.
sam said if the city could pro-
vide palatial palaces where thieves
and other rogues could be locked up,
fed and looked after it should also
supply place where poor women
could go and give their children a
bath.
and Sam had his way"
"No doubt Sam Jones was often
the prey Of designing rogucs, but
he lived on the principle that it was
better to be yictimlzcd occasionally
than TO 60 through life with sus-
pIclon. On one occasion, some years
ago, 4 man came to him with woe
full tale of being robbed and wanted
money To send to his wife who was
sick at home, 800 miles away. Jones
was so moved by the story of the
trouble that he handed out $50
bill. Then it was the other man :
turn to be moved He wrung his !
bcncfactor's hand and in an ecstasy
Of tears embraced him.
1T was an hour before the good
mayor discovered that the diamond /
pm he wore in his shirt front had
been clipped from its setting
81 didn't need it. any way, SAID |
Jones What fool thing that a
man Of fifty, bald and gray, should
ornament his person with Jewels
like ballet dancer, | was rightly
rcbukcd \ diamond too often
simply calls attention to dirty
shirt
I'm conducting his own business
Jones sold shares To any Of his work |
crs who had been with hmm FIVE
years at par and guaranteed div
dends. His was the first factory in
Toledo to adopt the eight-hour day
He always gave Saturday half hoII-
dav, and ut Christmas time there
was ) per cent dividend paid to
all helpers on their year wages
The man who attempts to better
the condition of his helpers -dl- !
viding the profits with them must
be very great and good, If the milk |
Of human Kindness in his soul does
not turn to bonny clabber.
TO help men who do not want to
help themselves, and to benefit those
who look with suspicion and hate ON
their bencfactors. Is the task that |
confronts the generous employer
To give money, medicine, clothing
or food is nothing To war with
waywardness and get the man to
help himself is the vital problem.
And patronage will never answer
YOU must do good by stealth and
be ever prepared to have your best
motives traduccd and vilifed. !,
The history of proit-sharlng is
tale of contempt told often in the /
saloon by the man who has received
the dividends
"To educate people who do not
want to be educated, and to place IN
clean and sanitary homes families
who prefer "A slum that Is your
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-09-17

We are here TO serve, and we al
ways serve on the square,
At Gramling's Bakery.