davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
Alurat

Nov. I've aie needing rain; have
had no rain for seven weeks There
is fine corn crop, the fret husking
Of the season comes of today at Mr..
Charley Zoilman's, There Is no fruit
in this section, this year.
Mr.. Melvin Rice, the efficient and
popular grocery clerk from Mr.. j.
Med. Adair's store. is spending the
winter with his aunt, Mrs. /. +. Dixon,
on account OF i'll health.
Our community Is unusually healthy
this fall not a case OF sickness.
Mis-. Emmett Ewing is visiting ner
mother. Mrs. j. X. Mackey.
Mr.. NJ. j. johnson Is having his
new house painted.
Miss Abigail Lynphwiler, who 10
staying with her uncle, Mr., WIN.
Bowlir this winter and attending
school, had a. her guests on last week
her mother and brother, from Goshen.
Mr. John Bowlin accompanied Mrs.
home. to help her move
Ut West yirginia. ST. ELMO
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
Buffalo Forge
Gar rte CotyeSbondence.

Oul,br tOr'rSpOHdcHcf.
Oct. 3i.-Rsv. +. o. Guerrant, d..
d., of WilIore, KY, who has been
assisting Rev. A. g. Bnckner, ID. D.,
I'm most successful series OF meet
ings In Falling Spring church the past
two weeks. preaching the past week
both night and day, left for his home
this morning. Great crowds attended
the services held yesterday, both at
the morning services and again at
night. The meeting closed with ser.
vices this (Monday) morning at halt
past ten O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary Ruff left today for Blue.
field, w. Va, where she will spend
the winter with her son, Mr.. VIM.
Ruff.
Miss Neva Hall returned to her
home In Richmond Saturday after a
visit OF some weeks to her cousins
the Misses Bear
Miss Annie Fultz OF Raphlne, who
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
H. T. Lunsford, for several weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. Samuel Hurt OF Huntsville, Is
vielting her daughter, Mrs. J. Paul
Walker.
Mr.. w, 4. Miller Of Loudon. was In
the neighoorhood greeting his old
friends at Falling Spring church
Sunday.
MIR. James Snider OF Rockhridge
Baths. is on. a visit to her sons.
Aessrs. D.B. and William Snider. near
Fancy Hill. q
Mrs. X. NJ Bells horse beearI,e'
frightened, and ran off Sunday mCrn-
Ing on the way to church near Mr.
Lyle DoDalds. We are glad however,
that Mrs. Bell was not seriously hurt
rs was at first feared. B. L. V.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
NOTICE
To Iax.Payers.

In accordance with an Act OF the
Legislature approved April 1st, 1879,
prescribing the manner In which Taxes
and County Levies shall be collected.
the treasurer, Oh. one Of his deputies, will
for this purpose be at
A. w. Morrlson's Store Col lierstown.
Tuesday, Nov, 9Th.
j. w. Morrison II Co.'S, Store, Oak
Dale. Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
II. l.. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Mari
mon, Thursday, Nov. 10.
p. |. Huffman's Store, Alphin, Friday.
November 1Ith
Anderson Bros. Store, Rockbrldge
Baths, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
Harper & Co.'S Store. Keri's Creek,
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
j. q. Thompson's Store, Denmark,
Thursday Nov. 10th.
j. 1. Montgomery's, Store RRphine,
November 8th.
w. M. Shaw q Co.'S Store, Browns
burg. Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
It. l.: Dulls Store, Zack, Thursday,
Nov. 10th.
MeClintls & Snyder's Store, Goshen,
Saturday, Nov. 19th.
Rawlings Mangus' Store, vesuvius,
Wednesday, Nov. 9th.
Josiah Winners Store, Cornwall,
Thursday, Nov 10.
I. r. Flippo's Store, Fairfield, Friday,
Nov II.
j. p. and G. b. Leckey's Store, Oak
Bank, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
John W. Burger d Cos, Store, Natur.
al Bridge, Wednesday, Nov. o.
Baldwin Fchols d Cos store, Glasgow,
Thursday, Nov. 10th.
Treasurers Office. till evening OF Nov.
10Th, 1904. co.,.
From Nov tst to Dec. 1st, the Treas
urefs Office wll'be opened at 0 a. m. and
closed at 3 p. IN.
Amy person falling TO pay any state
or county leyes to the Treasurer By the
FIRST or DKCEMBER shall incnr penal
tyfhereon OF per centum, which shall
he aided Id the amount OF taxes and
leyies due from such tax payer, which,
when collected by the treasurer or his
'leputios, shall be accounted for In his
settlement. IA part OF the 18th Sec.
OF the Act referred to-
. ,rfS' Persons owning land not In their
own name will call for such tickets when
settling their own, otherwise they will
have the D per cent to pay as it is i'm
possible for the treasurer to keep posted
on oil l9nd sales in the county.
S. X. MOORE Treasurer
OF Rockbridoe Co.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
Stanton Church Century Old

Augusta County Argus; During
last week the celebration OF the
centennial of the founding of the
First Presbyterian church OF
StauntOn was observed at daily
meetings in that spacious edifice.
Rev. DR.. VIM. +. Baker, for many
years the pastor, was present from
Georgia and preached an excellent
sermon that embraced reminiscent
ces of former years. Others taking
part were Revs. A. II. Hamilton,
Holmes Rolston and G. w. Finley,
present Augusta pastors; Dr..
Rosebro and DR.. Fleming, former
pastors; DR.. Jas. p. Smith, Of
Richmond, and DR.. w. w. Moore,
the latter ending the services on
Sunday night. DR.. Scott of Staun-
ton, also had part.
Histories of the city and various
county churches of the Presby-
terrain faith were reclted and much
interest along the lines of their
work and advancement was told.
Joseph A. Waddell, ESQ.,, the
historian, who is II veritab!e en-
cyclopedia of interesting informa-
ton linking the present. with the
past, delivered lengthy sketch of
the inception and growth e.. the
Presbyterianism from away back
in 1882.
On Thursday night an enter
tainment was given in the NJ. b.
Seminary chapel that was many
years ago used as the church and
IN Friday reception was held by
,hs committee of ladies.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

The trial of j. Samuel McCue
at Charlottesville for the murder
of his wife is nearing the end. The
Commonwealth rested it's case Sat-
urdsy, but the opinion is felt that
it did not make out strong case
against the prisoner. The defense
is expected to get thrt ugh with ito
witnesses to-day, and argument
will at once begin. lite said that
Charlottesville people are almost
uaani NOUS in believing the guilt
OF McCue, bot the evidence is
hardly strong enough to convict
him. ~ Y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
PARKER,s GREAT SPEECH

Judge Alton B. Parker, Demo
cratic candidate for President,
made his first appearance before a
great crowd in Madison Square
Garden, New York, Monday night
and the splendid greeting accorded
him must have impressed him with
its sincerity. Seldom, if ever, has
the standard bearer of any politi-
csl party been the recipient OF such
n striking demonstration. Fo
nearly half an hour when the
distinguished candidate arose to
speak, fifteen thousand enthusiast
tic persons cheered frantically,
and twenty THOUSAND more, who
sought admission, had to BE- turn
ed away from the doors.
The meeting was a revelation to
the campaign managers. They
had expected a crowd and were
sure that Judge Parker would Gre
ate o favorable impression, but
they were not prepared for the re-
markable enthusiasm that develop
ed, nor for the spontaneity OF the
applause. Judge Parker showed
that he WAS deeply impressed with
the warmth of the welcome. When
he began TO speak there wa' for
the moment falter Of voice that
showed tine. speakers emotion.
In his speech Judge Parker APP
pealed for the Constitution, for
the preservation of American po-
litical ideals and traditions, for
clean and honest politics and for
legislation in the interest OF the
whole country rather than Tor
class or locality.
The speech is recognized as
broad and forceful presentation OF
legal. moral and economic issues
involved in this campaign, upon
which there is now every indi-
cation that the verdict Of the peo-
pie next Tuesday will be sound.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
Gnmore's Mills
Gakeff< Corr eybondence. :

Gaxeffr Cor esbOndenee. =
Oct. 81 Miss rEdna,'Kennedy, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. III.
w. Barger. returned to her home near
Christiansburg first OF the week.
Mrs. w. II. Chiles and Mr.. ana
Mrs. C. A. Seal were. in Lynchburg
last week.
Mr.. J. T. Chaplin spent Sunday
with Mr.. ID. H. Swartz ut Buchanan.
Mr.. Il. e. Hassett Of. Stauntoh,
formerly night operator here, spent,
several days first Of the week visiting
his friends here. ..t....
For some cause our district school
has not been opened yet. aud
about 10 or 20 children are deprieved
of schooling.
jim SWINorR
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT

The longest ticket on record
containing;six sets Of electors, viii
be presented to the voters mex,
Tuesday. Some difficulty may be
met by the voter because of the
seeming complexity of the ballet
but the matter of marking is ex-
tremely simple. The Virginia
electionlaw says that "the qualified
voters = shall designate
their preference for any candidates
for President and Vice-President
by scratching the names Of the
other candidates for President and
Vice-Presidert." In order that
the marking or scrstc hing may be
legal, it is necessary that line
with II pen or pencil be drawn
Though three-fourths of the
length of the name to be scratched.
In oterh words, the voter has
only to scratch out the name of
each candidate for President and
Vice-President that be does no.
wish to vote for. 1t is not neces-
sury to mark out the names OF the
electors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
Claims and Campaign News of
Presidential COnteat

Presidential COnteat
The claims Of Republican papers
that Mr.. Roosevelt 10 sure of every
thing except the solid South, and
Of Maryland and Nevada, which
are classed as doubtful, had just
as much basis in June as they have
at the end of October, says the
Philadelphia Record. They have
no relation whatever to anything
that has developed during the
campaign. An estimate at the end
Of cam paign ought to reflect in
some measure what has been going
on in the country.
The Democratic leaders have
been generally cautious about
making boasts. and ss the Record
does not believe that any man can
possibly know the outcome of the
election it makes no prediction.
But its belief that Judge Psrker's
election is highly probable is based
upon the events of the campaign,
while the Republican papers do no
more than reprint the tables Of the
electoral vote which they compiled
in Juno.
These are some OF the things
that have happened during the
campaign:
In Massachusetts, the Demo-
Gratis have nominated for GCernorv
man who is very popular with
the working people. and the Re-
publicans have nominated one who
is not. A very large section of tie
Repu blican party has declared :
self opposed to the "stand Pat"
policy and in favor of reciprocity.
In New York there has broken
out furious war on Odelism,
which has 81 threatened the Re-
publican State ticket that the can
didats for Governor is now trying
to persuade the people that Odell.
who controlled the State Conven-
ton, did rot dictate his nomina.
ton.
In New Jersey public feeling is
far more concerned with local than
national issues, and Republicans
admit that the Democratic State
ticket will get the advantage of
this.
In Delaware tho compromise be-
tween the Regular and the Union
has been followed by |
. bolt of u substantial part of the
In Wisconsin the Republicans
lave the bitterest fight among
themselves that has rent any
party since the time when slavery
vas the dominant issue. and Re-
publican dispatches shy that the
rational issues are forgotten In the
over the local ones.
In Minnesota there is so much
republican resentment over the
acrifice Of Governor Van SAINT to
he railroad interests that some OF
he Republicans admit the posi-
ility Of the election Of the Demo
ratio State ticket.
In Illinois the fight over She
omination for Governor, which
eadlocked the State Convention.
as been cropping out more or less
uring the campaign.
In Washington the refusal of
he Republicans to create n Rail
'ay Commission has created mark
d dissatisfaction in the Republi-
an party.
No party has yet won an cleo
on with 80 many local troubles Q
q it's hands. In contrast with l
lis Republican discord is the
vident and admitted fact that the
old and the silver Democrats are q
orking together heartily, and 9
hen the Democratic party was
nited it carried the elections Of g
'S4 and 1892 and got II plurality s
the popular vote in 1883, and @
ected eight Houses Of Represen- t
tives out of ten be tween 1874 and !
'94. r
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
New ADVERTISEMENTS
Commissioner Notice.

A. N. BELL, Trustee and w. s. Cocoon,
Adn'r. ....
This cause having been referred to the
undersigned Commissioners In Chancery,
by decree OF the Circuit Court OF Rock
bridge, entered on the 18th, day OF DC.
tober 1904. with directions to take the
following accounts.
1. OF the state Of the title to house
and lot In the bill and proceedings
mentioned conveyed by Frank L. Lair
to A. N. Bell, Trustee.
2. on the membranes OF whatso-
ever kind'in the order Of respective prA-
critics. e..
3. OF the fee sim pie and annual rem
tai value OF the i'd house and lot
4 And any other matter deemed per-
tinent by any party In interest. r....
All parties Interested are hereby uoti-
fed that have appointed.
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 80, 1904.
at nv Office In the Town Of Lexington
a. the time and place for taking said &C
counts.
+, NJ. PENDLETON,
Nov 2. At Comr In Chy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
I'M SwINaRR.
Trust Those Who Have Tire

Trust Those Who Have Tried
i SUFFERED from catarrh of the
worst kind and never hoped for cure.
but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Oscar Ostyom, 40 Warren
Ave, Chicago, III.
SUFFERED from cattavrh; 1t got
so bad could not work; used Ely's
Cream Balm and am entirely WE'LL
A. G. Clarke. 84i Shawmut Ave-, Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Balm does not irritate or
cause sneezing. Sold by druggists a
80 cents, or mailed by Ely Brotherst
SO Werren St., New York.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

erAdvertising rates. which are mod
crate, Furnished sn application.
eYBusiness local notices loo. line
for fiYst insertion and DC. line Tor
each subsequent insertion.
<NObituaries exceeding 10 lines
ributes Of respect. cards OF thanks
O., must be paid for 1t the rate OF
per line.
sTOfics Telephone No. "a connects
w,thtown and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
b, having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
IN the house just when 1t Is needed
Cures Group, heals bur.is. cuts,
wounds, OF every Sort. q, .
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

Winter or Summer collie Is ubknow
when you give the baby DIR. Fahrne "
TeethiGg Syrup. You can get a sam
pie il you write.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
NITED STATES OF AMERICA.

III NITED STATES OF AMERICA,
IO Western District OF Virginia, 80
In the United States District Court IL
!. and for sad Dist let. =. 80.
In the matter OF } Ne. $50 e.
VIM. II. Bailey, In Bankruptcy.
bankrupt. } Pctitionfor Discharge
To the Honorable Henry G. Mcdowell,
Judge OF the District Court OF the
United States. FOR the Western District
of Virginia /: ..4,
VIM. II. d. Bailey, OF Clifton Forge. In
tbs County OF 'AllteLafiy, aud State OF
Virginia. IN said District, respec fully
repesentsthat on thr-5th day n January.
last pasthe was duly II -iudye.l bankrupt.
under the acts Of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights Of property.
and has fully complied with all the re-
quil.mellts Of said acts and II the orders
d the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he plays that he may be
docreed by the Court th have full dis
charge fr III all debts provabIe against
his rsta to under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as arc excepted by law from
such discharge.
Date this nth day OF Octot er, a. d.
1904, r. g.. y
w. II. BAILEY. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
WESTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA, IS:
On this eth day OF October, A. D.,
1904, on reating the foregoing petition Il |
lie ordered by the Court, that hearing be
had upon the same on. the 9th day OF |
December, A. d., 1904 before said Court, !
at r arI isonburg, In said District, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice
therefore be published In THK LEXINGTON
GAZETTE, newspaper printed In said |
district and that all known creditors and
othor PERSONS In interest may appear atthe
said time and PLACE apd show cause. II
any they have, why the prayer OF the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the Court
hat the clerk shall send By mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
md this order addressed to them at their
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Henry G.. Mo-
Dowell, Judge OF the said Court, and the
zeal thereof. at Harrisonburg, In said
district. on the eth day Of October, a.
D., 1904.
[sKAL or COUNT Atteste,
A. X. FLETCHER, Clerk.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones,
Easily cured, DOan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 90 cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup Is
absolutely harmless and is the nedi-
CHE for babies tie whole year. Cursn
Indigestion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02
"COACH EXCURS SONS"

Passengers to the WORLDS FAIR
con purchase on each Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday during November,
TEN DAY COACH EXCURSION
TICKETS via. Norfolk d Western
Railway to ST. LOUIS and return at
very low rates. Excursion tickets with
longer limit, are on sale daily. Rates
and schedules furnished upon application
to Agents Norfolk & Western Railway,
or.
w. b. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-11-02

Subscription Rates In Advance:
Oue Year $500 Three Months. 25c
Six Months. 500 Single Copy. DC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
MORTUARY REPORT

The mortuary report Of the Board
OF Health for the month ending Decem-
Ter 81 shows a total of Ga deaths or u
monthly death rate Of l.62 per 1000 of
population. OF these. 43 were male
and q female, the nationalities repre-
scented being as follows: Hawaiian,
22; japanese. 10: Chinese. II; Portu-
g;ese, o; L. S., 2; Great Britain. /:
other nationalities, 3. Deaths by wards
were as follows: LIST. 10; I'd, Is; Sd,
10; 18th, III 5th, Is. The causes OF
death were as follows: Pulmonary
tuberculosis, II; bronchitis. 4; pneu-
rlonia, 3; atelectasis. congestion of the
brain, melancholia, valve disease oi
the heart. cntero-colitis. chronic ne,
rhritis, suicide, each; malarial fever
| typhoid fever, diarrhoea, infantile d.
arrhoea. dysentery. hamilton. cancer
OF liver, cancer of rectum. cancer OF
tongue. diabetes, tuberculosis of bowels
cid age, premature birth. hemorrhagl
OF brain, embolism of brain. convul.
sions, Potts disease of spine. beri.
beri. sndocarditls. pericarditis. mem
branous Group, pleurisy. pharyngitis
Sastritis, gastro-erteritis. peritonitis
poritphlitis, eclampsia. abscess. frac,
ture of skull. dedication OF spine.
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
HAWAII WEATHER SERVICE.

r. G. Lydecker, Territorial Meteor
Oiogist. has received the following let.
ter from Chief Moore of the Weather
Bureau:
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Weather Bureau, Office OF tho
Chief, Washington, d. G.
December 10, 1908.
Mr. II. c. Lydecker. Territorial Mete-
Orologist, Honolulu. II. T.
Dear Sir:-ln response to your let
ter OF December 4, 1903. in which You
make inquiry as to the probability OF
the L. S. Weather Bureau establishing
o meteorological service in the Ha-
waiian Islands, permit me to say tina,
this matter has been under considera-
ton for some time. Our estimates now
before Congress provide for sufficient
sum to do this work. and. II the esti-
mates are approved, action will be taxi
en- to inaugurate weather service In
the Islands soon after July LIST. next.
Very respectfully,
WILLIS l.. MOORE,
Chief U. $. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
IN BASEBALL CIRCLES

The baseball men of the city are get
ting into line for the oncoming season
and the proposition now is that there
shall be twenty-four games instead Of
the usual number, the season to begin
earlier and end later. II is firmly be-
lieyed that the Honolulu baseball pub
lie will support such proposition II
the teams that play In the games are
made up of the very best material
available.
From the present outlook there will
be only four teams in the league
Kamehameha. Punahou, Elks and Ho
nolulu. The Males will hardly attempt
to put team in the field on account Of
lack Of material White and Wilbur
have both gone over to the Elks and
Fernandez will play With the Homo.
ILLUS. There Is rumor also of still
further detection In the ranks so that
the Males will very probably have all
the best timber taken out of their
team. There has been much talk OF the
Custom House boys entering. but II IL
believed this will fall through since all
Of the available material is now con.
fined to the four teams already men.
toned
The Kamehameha boys have begun
to get into shape already. They have
ordered their uniforms and will soon
get down to active practice. The Ho.
nolulrs will also begin work soon and
the Elks and Punahous will not be far
| behind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
IS MEAT MEET

The Problem Club served yege.
tartan dinner in the gymnasium Of the
Y. W. G. A., Boston building last even
ing. Afterwards came lecture by
Rev. ]. II. Behrens on the subject Of
"How Much Meat Shall We Eat?' Tho
dinner was prepared under the direc-
ton of Mrs. II. c. Brown. the menu
being as follows:
Corn Chowder
Brown Protose with Gravy
Cold Canpelon Of Protose
Nuttolene Outlets
Mashed Potatoes
Apple and Orange Salad
Peach Sherbet
Molasses Cake
Caramel Cereal Coffee
II. C. Brown presided for the Prob
lem Club. He announced that at the
next meeting A. +. Judd would de-
liver an address on "Snares and Fas.
cpations of the Legal Profession" and
then introduced the speaker of the
evening.
Mr. Behrens started out with thu
proposition that 1t was Gods original
plan that man should sustain his life
by the fruits Of the ground. II was not
originally designed that he should kill
and eat" and make his throat an open
sepulchre" For the 600 years Of the
antediluvian period, when man lived
upon vegetarian diet, the average life
of human beings was more than nine
hundred years. In the three centuries
following the deluge. with flesh 40
food. mans average age fell off to 800
and odd years.
Under the Hebraic code meat was ia
be eaten within three days OF slaught.
er, On the third day 1t was accounted
eating of the blood and the fat, sub.
stances that constitute about the only
flavor Of meat to the latter day cpl
cure.
Mr.. Behrens spoke OF the increasing
prevalence Of diseases among animals
entering into the meat supply Of the
world. An official report showed 4
per cent of the cattle upon the Mon.
tana ranges as being affected with
tuberculosis. The lecturer quoted sci.
ontiiically prepared tables Of compar'
alive values Of animal food and OF art,
icles of vegetable dietary. They showed
decided advantage In point Of elements
OF energy for the vegetarian regimen
John NJ. Martin, J. II. Toelner, Sen
ator Dickey, w. c. Weldon and X, Law
also spoke on the subject, Mr.. Martin
differing with the lecturer. A vote o.
thanks was rendered Mr.. Behrens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-08
MEAT AND FISH.

The reports of the meat and fish in.
spectors for the month ending Deem.
Der 81. 1903. show the following: An.
imals examined, 2ilO: meat from San
Francisco examined, 1i.209 lbs; poul-
try examined eS various steamers.
1877 lbs; cattle examined for tubey
culosis, 2: fluke livers. 179: fish exam
ined. 2S0,S09; fish condemned, 1850.