davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

part of the Judge" Some doubt Is rails.
ed about the other objection to Perry
and. ultimately, under the circum-
stances, Judge Dole says Il shall base
my decision solely upon the pleadings
and evidence before this court, elimi-
mating, as far as possible all consid-
GRAFTON of the fact of the disbarment
| proceedings and decision which have
taken place in the Supreme Court"
1t is found, 18th relation to the com
promise by which Maria 5. Davis was
paid $4,000 by John *. Sumner to dis
continue guardianship proceedings. that
the evidence does not sustain the al
legation that respondent procured him
self to be retained by Maria $. Davis,
nor yet the allegation that he in
Stigated" Maria :. Davis to bring the
guardianship proceedings. The word
'instiSate," the court says, is used
chiefly with regard to evil actions, and
after reviewing the circumstances IT
Is held that respondent was justified
so far as the evidence throws any light
on this part of the transaction, in be-
coming her attorney and bringing the
proceedings referred to-"
Davis is eXonerated of threats to pre-
vent settlement of the cases unless $4,000
were paid to him, of which one-half
was for Magoon & Peters, though the
court regrets that neither the testi-
mony of b. f. Dillingham; nor the late
Bishop Ropert was taken.
The action of Davis, in suspending
dealings with his client. and opening
negotiotions u,itb piIIi,a,n,,, 60, ,,,at,
incroosa In no ,,.,,o ., ~, 49,.
nronertv 40 wouIa co,,.r bis cloi,,, fo,.
ranunar,tio, iao,,i,o ~ e,o onn 49,,
inp to bis c,iont int,nt ..r,,,st ), t,,o
court saws "ha ragordad &c i,,nroa,.
and unnrofessioroI,
Tbon Trdgo mol, ,,o,s, .,.,o,s;,,o,,,
tho agreoment botuaon NJ Da,,is 49,, !,
son tbo rasrnrdar,t na,,,s n,d 49,. ,,lr'
g. paters drawn nm ,,d ai.naa In No,
goon,s once ON Sarton,har On nrdtnc,
.mucb conflicting tastir,ory This
q preement was Ia obtain for tho tbroa
Mayoon and pators
one-tbird Of all n,o,ar.y MIC p,,,i,
sister of summer and con - w D,,,is
mirbt sec,,a ont Of tho various s,,n,no,.
suits then nendiny and one-third or OH
that tho Dovisae Of tho 6,st nort
might Obtain from, cun,nar IN Iifo az h,,
devise or beouaet q, dootb ,rho oo,,,,
finds tbis aqraemant obiactionohla ~,
three grounds viz.
First: Because the relation of client
ana attorney already existed between
the parties and an attorney cannot
make use of the relation between him
an unreosonahlo nontraat fnr aon,roo
sation
sacond. pacoueo t,o or,oo,,o,,t ,o,,
toined y, stinulation that M sat,iamon,
should he made nv Maria s Dayis md
X. w. Davis, of the matters referred 10,
without the written consent OF counsel,
"hich sllpuiauoh Is against public
poi'cy. DAVIS vs. Weber 10 Lawyers
reports annotated le9'
s hlru me hsreeiheit was Tor pro
lea'ai , 'eeH IL 'i'e suarulaiish'p
= 80 ''', ~ ti5 '.nei uses n'en'lo'Ieu
anoN,hird 90 -, p'u'ne, anu mas, was iot
chosas 10 oattan "
recovered by the cl'ar,s or to
which they m sht be entitled or which
,ati S m'sts .eeei.e ~ le'at non 70 suci'
49, ns e "as a,. seneu ~, IN '''e es-
,fter his dnath law , mav -" 20 na,',na VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

RECEIPTS.
February.
Money taken in at the Orphan
hSS ...........A loU.oU
All below was received by dona-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
Ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
OF Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company. of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
BEECHER AND EMERSON.

One day Mr. Beecher was dining be-
side Emerson, and said "Mr. Emer-
son, when you are eating this fine beef.
can YOU tell ny the flavor what kind Of
grass the OK ate?'
why no, Of course not"
81 am right glad to hear it," replied
Bcccher for | have been feeding my
congregation on Emerson for many
year and have been afraid they world
find it out"-Boston Christian Register.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
THE STORM REPORTS
WERE NOT EXAGGERATED
Oahu Suffered the Most From the Recent
Heavy Rains.- Report Of Meteor.
ologist Lydecker.

Official reports of the storms during
February as given by Meteorologs
Lydecker show that the reports of tn,
rains already published We're in no wise
exaggerated.
The rainfall for the month was from
four to five times above the normal
which is given as SO inches for Febru.
airy. The average rainfall reported
last month was PAST inches. Oahu, ac-
cording to the monthly summary, suf-
fered the most in the storms. Mauna-
will on this island reported a fall OF
44.65 inches. while in twenty-four hours
at the same place 1880 inches of rain
fell. Hawaii suffered the least of any
of the islands in the storm. though the
big island is usually well to the front
in rain records.
The following is Mr. Lydeckers sum-
mary:
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY FOR
FEBRUARY, 1904.
Temperature mean for the month,
7O1; normal, 7O.2; average daily maxi
mum, 15.4; average daily minimum,
65.4; mean daily range, 10 degrees;
greatest daily range, IS degrees (4th);
least daily range. degrees QO high
est temperature, 70 (29tm; lowest tenn
perature, 90 (4th).
Barometer average, 29.S92; normal,
90 $685. highest, ov.07 esd; lowest 29.59
G1th; greatest 24-hour change, that is
from any given hour of one day to the
same hour on the next, 10; lows"
passed this point 9th to Goth and Goth
to 18th inclusive; high 23d.
Relative humidity average, SAL; nor
NAL, 1871; mean dewpoint 64.9; normal
62.5; mean absolute moisture, 6.7S grains
per cubic foot; normal, 6.24.
Rainfall, 24S7 inches; normal, 5.4S;
greatest rainfall in "a hours ISL inches
(from a. M 10th to Q a. m. 11th: rain
record days, 10: normal, II; heaviest
for Oahu. at Maunawili, 4465
inches; least, 14.55 at U. S. Naval Sta
ton. The artesian well water level
rose from $685. to 1880 feet above mean
sea level. February 2S, 1903, it stood at
1925. The average daily mean sea
level for the month was 9.SS, the as
sumed annual mean being 10 feet above
iatum. For February, 1903, it was $3.50.
Trade wind days, s g NNE); nor
nal, 10; average force of wind, Beau
fort scale and during daylight only,
"; average cloudiness, tenths of sky,
10; normal, 40.
Approximate percentage of district
'ainfall as compared with normal: Ha-
Yaii-Hilo district 1O3 per cent; Hama
kua, 100; Kohala, 1926; Waimea, 210;
<ona. 200; Kau, 4S6; Puma, 200. Island
If Maui.-Nariable, from 279 at Puuo- |
nalef to 81 at Paia. Oahu.-Honolulu |
district, 40; Nuuanu, $685. Koolau, 61O; |
eva, T33. island of Kauai.-I.ihue dis |
ric., 455; Hanalei, 1855; Waimea, 4S7 |
Der cent.
The heaviest monthly rainfall was at /,
oahu, 44.65 inches. The /
heaviest 24-hour rainfalls We're at Ma |
lnawii, 1850 Q1th; Pahoa, Hawaii, |
LOO 9th; Kahuku, 1869 Q1th.
TEMPERATURE TABLE.
Elev. Mean Mean Cor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18

NO OTHER LINIAIENT win heal a
cut or bruise so quickly ns Chamber
lain's Pain Balm No other affords
such prompt relief from rheumatic
pains 30 other is go valuable for decp
seated puius llhr lamo back ana pains
in the Ghost give mis- llnlmcnt trial
ana become acquainted with its ra-
mArlahlu qualities ana you viii never
wish fo hr without A. For salr hy nm
Dealers ana Druggists. Henson, smith
a co., La, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18


U. S. Ex sta. Boz 1853 GAG 7O.2 so 81
Kohala-Dew point, 63.5; relative hui
nudity, 1917.
Eva Mill-Mean pressure, 29.S5.
The month was characterized by
heavy rains, especially on the Island
OF Oahu, where the record was broken;
low pressure, the barometer being be-
low the normal for the first time in
eight months; also by high relative
humidity, dew point and cloudiness, all
of which We're considerably above the
normal. A marked feature of the
storms was the light wind prevailing,
the average force for the month being
but or Beaufort scale.
Honolulu-Dew six mornings, and
frequent thunder and lightning during
the month.
Reported from other statlons-Pepee-
keo, Hawaii, dew twelve mornings;
heavy surf 9th, 9TH, 26fh and 9th; slight
earthquake IL h at 10 a. m. and 10th
at 1905 a. M; considerable thunder and
lightning at intervals; snow on noun
tains all the month
Waimea, MISUNDERSTANDING list, and
4th to 9th inclusive. Heavy thunder
and lightning on nth; generally cloudy
weather; strong northwest gale 18th
and 18th.
Hilo, Hawali-Earthquakes lith at
1888 p, IN. (heavy) and 18th at 1925
a. M
II. @. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
RAINFALL FOR FEBRUARY, 1904. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
KONA ORPhANAGE
FOR TWO MONTHS

The following is the report of the
Kona Orphanage for the month of Jan
uary and February, 1904:
EXPENSES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-18
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPlCN. l ISi' p .4sSss'i Z.

snedy. isei in the Continental Hospitals by heord
Isostln Joberi, velpcau, and others, eou4en.eS al
the dcsiderata 10 be sought IN medicius of the
kird. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. I naintatI.s iI- world
RENOWNED and Wen 'uegtoi reputation ior deEsnge,
snsnts Of the kidneys, rains in the back, and
kindred ailments, aaIlding prompt relief where
othor well'tncd remedies have been powerless.
ThERAPl No, 2 iorimpunty OF the blood,
scurvy, pmpes spots, hoteho-, pains and swelling
Of ionts gont, rheumatism, All dlseases Tor which
II has beuh too much fashion 10 employ mercury.
70 rsarala Sc TO the destruction OF sufferers teeth
Ind ruin Of health. THIS preparation purihes the
whole System Through tho blood aud thoroughly
eimlnatss all poisonous matter from the boiy
|THERAPlON No 3 iof exhaustion. sleep
lazznoss, and All Distressing conaeq lsucua VI
dissipation, worry, oygrSurk, a., II uossesses
|surpisns IlNct 20 restoring strength aud YFor a.
shoae suffering from ne eucffaiinE itfuluess "
iaas toliticr az bot unhealthy climates.
= add by the principal
CheMlat ll Merchants NT.nt EHnt ne NlIl
Pre-, M knsllnii y. -, AMI q. al. IN aldsf
Tag state shfh 4 lhs llIev numtss s 4,
|ailifei, anl phaeffa hat ihu wnri " lufharlus
|srIsaIs "a tho bnlab uasslniarnt stamp lH
shiss lsttfs un - EiHanil anlsFi a. ffFfB
fsiisihs IAi ktis ~ nfief a III hg.ssiys llnn.
toasisis ssls, AID ~iitss siiss - igRfiy
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
LABRADOR.
1t Is a Picturesque Country With
Many Great Waterfalls.

It Is a Picturesque Country With
Many Great Waterfalls.
Labrador externally is forbidd1ng
and discouraging. She is not all moss
covered rock, however. From a scenic
point of view she has something to
offer that will interest the world. I'm
fortunately it is possible to reach the
country by water during only four
months of the year. Dog sledges and
snowshoes are the medium of travel
the remainder of the year. There are
no roads.
The interior of Labrador has been
found to be tableland, about 1,50O feet
above sea level, the foothills of which
reach down to the Atlantic coast.
Piercing these foothills at intervals
along the 760 miles of coast line are
deep inlets. some Of which resemble
Norwegian fiords. OF these perhaps
the most picturesque is Nachrach bay,
LOO miles north of St. Johns. 1t is a
mile or more wide and twenty miles
long. Great shouldering cliffs, more
than 1,500 feet high, jut out into the
water on either side, glistening cas-
SioCo tuAhDiC oNCL IhCAA SAACS' eiAu AAJ .
tifying sea caverns lure one to explore
them. Fifteen miles from the mouth is
a waterfall of tremendous height. Its
altitude has been variously estimated
at from 400 to 600 feet. Tumbling over
the edge of the cliff in a cascade, it
takes this great leap and then dashes
along on its foamy way down several
hundred feet until 1t drops into the
bay. This is by no means the largest
waterfall in the country.-New York
Tribune ...=-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
FAT ON A FOWL.
1t Is Not So Good "a Thing as Some
/ HOusekeepers Think.

1t Is Not So Good Thing as Some
HOusekeepers Think.
when l see men or women looking
for nothing but fat on fowl" said
marketman, 81 don't envy them their
dinner. There is a layer of fat under
meath the skin when poultry is unduly
fattened, and in the cooking this over
heated fat saturates the meat, and dell
cate stomachs have hard tussle. This
is why lots of people can't eat ducks
and geese at all. These overwhelmed
fowls are in reality more expensive
and less easily digested, there being
much less lean meat in proportion to
the fat. Most of my customers are now
willing to pay what good turkey is
worth, understanding the difference.
What is the difference? Why. there
are few rules that must be observed.
For at least six days before killing
barnyard fowls must be cOoped, not
huddled, have good, clean space
and be well fed on corn for at least
five days. Then for twenty-four hours
before killing they should be fed on
SKINNED milk or soft boiled rice. The
night before the killing the turkey
must have plenty of water, but no
food, which leaves the crop empty. the
intestines clean, the dark meat quite
light, and gives flavor as different as
possible from the offensive favor that
is likely to impregnate the common
fowl killed in the common way. The
flesh of all animals is favored by their
food This accounts for the delicious
flavor of the canvasback and redhead
ducks. Both eat of the wild celery at
the waters edge, the former taking the
roots, the latter the tops."-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
HOMES OF HEALING.

The History of Hospitals Begins
With the First Century.
The temple at Epidaurus was found
ed by Antoninus Plus at the end of the
first century A. d. in honor of Kscu-
lapius, HOmer's blameless physician.
Beyond the sacred inclosure was a
building for the reception of the sick
and dying, which Strabo describes as
a place renowned for the cure Of all
diseases, always full of invalids and
containing votive tablets descriptive of
cures. .. -
About $50 A. D. hospital was found
ed by Valens and richly endowed by
him at Casarea, and another at Rome
by Fabiola, wealthy Roman widow.
for the reception of the sick poor.
Basil is said by Gregory, the pres
byter, to have built a large hospital
for lepers with money collected for the
purpose. The Hotel Dieu in Paris,
founded in the seventh century, and
two founded in 1880 by Lanfranc,
archbishop Of Canterbury, were both
connected with monastic establish
ments. Bartholomew's, 1547, and st.
Thomas, 1853 are the oldest hospitals
in London and were both originally re-
Hgious foundations asr
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

Never before have Fabrics of this character
been sold so low. They are the goods that are
in greatest demand. Excellent qualities and
most desirable patterns
IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES, all this sea
sons goods, new styles. always sold at 25c per
yard, marked for this sale, lie
A BIG LINE OF OUR GINGHAMS that We
have sold all the season at lac per yard. beau
tful styles, full line of colors, marked for this
sale at &c
100 PIECES OF OUR REGULAR IOc GING-
HAMS. in light and medium eolors. plain and
fancy stripes, marked for this sale at &c
BLUE CHECK APRON GINGHAMS, all sizes
of checks, regular &c quality, marked for this
sale at &C
GALATTA SUITINGS AND FANCY KNICK-
Err SUITINGS, all new patterns. in the best
spring colorings, cadet anil navy blue. black,
tan and champagne, very desirable for shirt
waist suits, always sold at 15c and lie per
ward marked for this sale at lie
BEST VALUE OF THE SEASON-SATIN
STRIPED MUSLINS, 2s-in. wide, IN new pat
terms and colorings, splendid variety Of rose
bud patterns, spots and fancy stripes. regular
price 1Oc per yard, on special bargain counter
at 64c
KNICKER AND WOLFE SUITINGS. ex-
cellent line of patterns for shirt waist suits, IN
stripes, checks and bourette effects, fine line 81
champagne colors. Excellent values at 25c
and 29c per yard, marked for this sale Mt 19c
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
The Camel Raid.

Camels in Somaliland are kept in
great herds sometimes numbering 3d.
900. Such numbers involve wide areas
for grazing and consequent distances
from the few places where water may
be found. The ponies used by the So
mali can also manage without drink for
three or four days and when employed
for herding have, like their masters,
only camels' milk to quench their
thirst. These big herds offer, Of course,
"a tremendous temptation to the raider,
as many as 10000 camels being taken
at time, and the excitement Of driv-
ing off such a haul at full gallop for
forty or fifty miles, with the exasperat-
ed owner possibly hard in pursuit and
the chances of the raider finding his
own camp has fallen a prey to some
other tribal diversion, appeals irresist-
IDLY to the eXcitable Somali.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
INFORMATION
Gwen to the Public by cur
Local Druggist.

We want the public to know that
the most valuable and delicious tasting
cod liver oil preparation known to
medicine 10 Vinol.
Vinol contains ALL of the medicinal
elements of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh Gods livers, but not drop
of Oil.
For this reason it is recognized
throughout the world as the greatest
health reStorer and strength creator
known to medicine, and we do not
believe there is a man, woman or child
in this vicinity but what Vinol will
benefit them.
It makes health and strength for old
people, weak, sickly women and chill
dren, nursing mothers, and after
severe sickness.
Cures hacking coughs, chronic colds,
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Unequalled to create an
appetite, and to make those who are
too thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
Try Vinol on our guarantee to return
your money if you are not satisfied.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is NEGLECTED
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
It is neglected consumption
that is SO often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion Of
consumption get a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of Scott's Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
Aos-4ss Pearl Street, Nee Yesk
soc and 81 90; MI druggists
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

When the tea is made and the lid of
the teapot is forgotten for a minute or
two it is sure sign that some one will
drop in for the meal. Two spoons put
by chance into the saucer of a maid
or bachelor denote that he or she
will be married within year. Putting
cream into your tea before you sweet
en- it will bring you love troubles. A
tea stalk floating in girls teacup is
"bea3." She should stir her tea brisk
ly and then hold the spoon upright in
the center. If the 'beau" be attracted
toward the spoon and cling to it gen.
tleman visitor may be expected some
time that evening. If, however, the
beau" goes to the side of the cup the
visitor will not come that day. 4.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

1t was not at all unusual for soldiers
and others who were exposed to dan
ger to wear talismans by way of pro-
lection. A story which gained credence
is told of a soldier in the time of the
Prince of Orange. He was Spanish
prisoner, and on being condemned to
be shot it was found that he was in
Vulnerable. The soldiers stripped him
Ito see what kind of armor he wore,
but it was discovered that he was not
protected in that way, but an amulet
on which was the figure of lamb was
found on his person. This was taken
away from him, and the shots took ef
feet r..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
A Bargain Hun. er.

1t was a pleasant looki lg Irishwom-
an. says the Philadelpht Ledger, who
walked into store and sked the price
of the collars she had cen displayed
in the window.
''Two for quarter" said the clerk.
"How much would lat be for one?"
Thirteen cents"
She pondered; then, with her forefin-
ger, she seemed to be making invisible
calculations on the sleeve of her coat.
'That." she said. would make the
other collar twiive cints, wouldn't it7
Just give me that wan" ss
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

Among the natives of Australia
notched and carved sticks are used for
messages. For instance, a piece of
wood carried from one village to an.
other with straight and curved lines
cut upon it is a message Of war and
means: "There is fight on hand.
Fetch your spears and boomerangs."
The North American Indians utilized
wampum belts from time immemorial
for like purposes. The arrangement of
the different colored beads conveyed
the signification desired. s--. ii
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Five Ways to Cheat

There are these five ways of bad
ness in paint: --.
~ stuffed-out with chalk, or
something like that;
~ barytes, better than chalk, but
no covering to it; nobody know it's
there; -.' 81. ....- ~ .-
(3) benzine in the oil, or water,
or other such stuffing,
az too thin-too much liquid,
whatever it is, for the solid;
(5) short measure;
Now will you buy by the price
per gallon?
We have state chemists certifi-
cate of analysis that tells what's in
Devoe.
Fl. Chapman s. Go. sell our paint.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

In Siberia the houses in every village
upon the main street facing the road
have little windows with shelves about
six feet above the ground, and on these
shelves the inmates place whatever
food they have to spare. This is Gus
tom handed down from a former period
to aid escaped prisoners, the shelves
being placed at that height so as to
prevent dogs from getting at the food.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
HOw'e Thfs.

HOw'e This.
We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
CatarTh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known f. j. Cheney
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and f1nan-
their firm.
WEST TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDTNG, KINNAN q MARvN, Wholesale Drug
g1sts. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Price, 7EC. per bottle Sold by &ll
Druggists Testimonials free
Hairs Family Pnls are the pess..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
The Proper Caper.

"And what did you do when the doc
tor told you you would have to quit
wearing a corset and give up sweetsT
81 sent for another octor."-Chicago
Record Herald. - -..
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14

'If there are only three essentials to
a home" remarked the pudgy little
matron, after the others had said their
say, "they are rugs, hardwood floors
and a man."-ChicagO Tribune.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Hor WnA6hmm

"Was it an elaborate weddingw
"Elaborater' exclaimed the fair di-
vorcce. 81 should think it was. WI :,
It was so elaborate that you'd thii.k
she never expected to have another
Chicao 90 Post
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Forbes & Wallace.
Forbes & Wallace.
Second Week of Our
3Oth Anniversary Sale.

of a provided quantities
will
all original offerings repeated Those
wonderfully commanded
purchase their
to
whit the thousan Of the
Should Neglect Such Opportunities for Economy
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Her Construction of It.

Teacher of Glass In Grammar-Con-
strue the sentence, 1.-The study of man
kind is man." One Of the Big Girls-I
don't believe it's true. 1t was a man
that wrote that.-Chicago Tribune.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-04-14
Misplaced sympathy.

Old Gentleman Ito small boy, who is
nursing skinned knee)-Did you fall
down, little chap? Small Boyer
didn't think l fell up and dashed agin
n cloud did yer?