davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16

awarded me every dollar l claimed. In
this connection, l may observe that
The Saunterer' is either grossly ignOr-
ant or a deliberate falsefier, when he
states that what he calls my counter
clam" N an action in which my assig-
nee was the plaintiff, rested upon a col
location of items of legal advice" 1t
was based, almost entirely. upon pro-
fessiOnal services rendered in the case
of Ashley V. Baldwin, in which damages
to the amount of $4,000 were claimed,
and upon another important case in
court, which involved upon my part
months of hard labor. 1t is also true
that, in my claim, against the advice of
my attorneys, 1 allowed Mr. Baldwin
fully three thousand dollars his recov-
cry of which was barred by the Statute
of Limitations.
3. l was not considered "a back
number" when, in Honolulu in 1902, l
addressed meeting of business men on
behalf Of the present delegate in Con
gress from this Territory, nor when. a
few months ago, l was the first speaker
at meeting called, under the auspices
Of the Merchants Associa ton, in rela-
ton to the County Act"
4. Whether l have been a back
number" in other respects ana asneci.
ally professionally. l leave to tba do.
cision of all who have observed m,
course in this Territory since 7 ,rri,,.
ed, August 2nd. 1902.
3. l am not considered q "bacl
number" by many of the nrinci,,l law,
yers and iudpes i'm San Fr,rcisoo an,
elsewhere in California. NOR b,. Ie,dirs
citizens here, within and without the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
HOUSES FINISHES
TODAY'S WORK
BILLS ON ORDER OF THE DAY
PASSED AND AN ADJOURNMENT
TAKEN.

The House concluded its remaining
WORK III short order this morning and
adjourned to Monday when an adj
Journment sine die is to be taken. The
committee on Accounts was instructed
TO be ready to report and Chairman
Ereenweil announced that no hills nre-
scented later than O'Clock ator5,,
would be considered The total o,ra,,,5
lures, it is believed. are less tb,n tbo
$4,000 appropriated for the eypers,s 30
the session.
The Senate bill amending the loan ,ct
TO make it accord with the absence Of
counties passed second reading. and the
TWO oils to repeal the treasury nots law
ana TO allow the governor to make an
oNerdratt' passed third reading and
We're sent to the governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
The LIFE ON
MIDWAY ISLANDS
FREMONT MORSE OF THE COAST
AND GEODETIC SURVEY TELLS
OF CONDITIONS OUT THERE.

Fremont Morse of the Coast and
GeOdetic Survey returned by the Iro-
quOis this morning from a five months
sojourn at midway, where he has been
making observations for longitude in
connection with Edwin Smith who was
first at Guam and then at Honolulu
This completes the observations for the
American points from San Francisco to
Manila.
Mr.. Morse took with him last Novem-
Der on the trip of the ToQuois the
material for an observatory and the
instruments to man it with The OBJ
servatory included living quarters for
himself as there is no hotel at Mid
way. The observatory was built by
himself with the assistance of the ca
bic companys employees
Mr.. Morse says that there is an
abundant supply of water at Midway.
By digging down three or four feet
anywhere on Sand Island which is the
island on which the cable station is
/ located, fine water is found, clear as
crystal and thoroughly palatable and
wholesome, so much so that rain water
| is never used for drinking purposes,
although there are water tanks in use
there, but principally for fire protec-
ton. one of the strange features of
this water supply is that a well may
/ be dug within a few yards of the
surrounding ocean, and still the water
is fresh and good.
Vegetation is very scanty on Sand
| Island. The soil is entirely coral sand
and is constantly wind swept. There
are sand dunes rising to an elevation
of forty feet above sea level. and or
these and elsewhere there are sane
shrubs and other vegetation which
grows on sand.
Green Island, the other of the Mid
way group. both being enclosed in ,m
same lagoon, seems to be an older isl
and, and vegetation has established it
self more firmly On Sand Island
plants start and seem to be doing vel
but when they have exhausted tn,
nourishment contained in the seed
they wither and die. There is enough
nutriment in the sand soil of the isl
ands TO raise tomatoes, though thes,
have to be protected from the stronl
winds and sand storms. All vegeta.
ton has to be protected from the wine
! and sand.
The cable colony had plenty to ca
when the Iroquois arrived, but there
was little variety in it, and Mr. Mors,
says that when you are living OF
canned goods principally and witt
! little variety in these, it soon becomes
monotonous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
A KICK COMES
FROM WAILUKQ
THE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIooN
OBJECTS TO MAUI BEING TIT
OF a $4,000 APPROPRIATION.

I WAILUKU, April IA very enthu- |
siastic meeting of the Improvem ant AS
ISOLATION Of Waikiki District v 5as held
AT the court house last night, At which .
the principal topic of discus sion was |
the diversion of $4,000 which had been |
appropriated i'm the loan act for a
wharf at Kahului, towards Norma
school site in Honolulu an 4 for seyye
and drainage purposes. ~ ae sentime. -,
seemed to prevail, that. this $50. M,
should be used for imp rovements Wv
this island, and after a ong discus ,io,,
on the matter, the folio King resolr It,,
was drafted by Messrs. D. II. Cas- . =
b. Robertson ana II. NJ. Coke aad
adopted by the meeting A y irs,a.s
was sent to Honolulu this NOR ,iner 10
Representative Keinoi ana So.
Dickey, advising them of the asoyutio,
which would follow by Kim ms nail
1t is as follows:
O. Whereas bill Mas been int,,odr.,d
in the present Legislature 7itb,Jr,,-i,,,
the appropriation of FIT y Tb,use,d
Dollars for the Kahului ynarf M ~
hului, Maui, and appropr ia.tiug- saf5 8f-
ty thousand dollars to the Uses Of d.,
Normal School, and sewer and jraf,,.,,.
Improvements within the ,;tv Of rJo-
nolulu
! Therefore, Be it Resolved bv Tho I'm
proVement AGsocia ton of W3iIuIlu
District, representing tn citizens of
Maui, that we earnestly protest against
the diversion of the aforesaid Fiftv
Thousand Dollars, or to the diversion
of any part or portion of the Loan fund
set aside to the Island of Maui 70 tbe
uses, and for improvements upon. any
other island; and we respectfully de-
Imand that said sum OF fifty thousand
dollars be used solely for public inn
provements on the Island Of Maui ai-
Their for the construction of wharf at
kahului, Maui, as contemplated i'm the
Loan act, or for the purposes. and i'm
IHhe amounts indicated by the schedule
lattached thereto, and
L Resolved further, That we urge oyr
senators and representatives to take all |
| possible and necessary steps i'm order to |
carry out the wishes of the Citizens of
Maui, as herein expressed, touching
the matters Of appropriations for the
Islands Of Maui"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
WATER RIGHTS

The Supreme Court this mornh
handed down unanimous decision st
rights, which have been i'm litigation
years. The problem of the rights is
highly complicated one and the ca
was heard before Mrs. Nakuina, cor
missioner, for % days. thirty seven wi
nesses being examined. The tran
cript of testimony in the case cover,
1913 pages. The decision Of the con
missioner is affirmed as to a majorit
of the % findings made, with regar
to the numerous dams in Palolo an
the various alleged rights to diver
streams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
THE LAST WORK
IN THE SENATE
BILLS PASSED ALONG AND UN-
PAID BILLS ACT. LAST OF SEES
SION TO BE SETTLED MONDAY.

The Senate this morning passed the
House joint resolution providing for a
commission to devise a system Of re-
organizing the methods of keeping pub
lie accounts. House bill No. ., maxi
ing malicious injury only a INSIDE
meanor was passed on third reading
and the unpaid bills act passed second
reading and was placed on the order Of
the day for Monday Senators Paris,
Dickey and Kalauokalani were appoint
ed committee to nominate members
of the proposed county bill commission.
The Torrens court bill which went to
the governor with an error and was
returned to the House for correction,
was passed as corrected. Achi and
Dickey were appointed to settle the
matter of how many days work would
be needed by the clerk for finishing the
| journal of the session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
HIGHTON'S REPLY
TO A CRITIC

The following letter was sent today
by Henry E. Highton to the Evening
Bulletin:
To the Editor of the Honolulu Even
q ing Bulletin. Sir:-You have seen fit to
republish a blended eulogy and libel
concerning myself written by 1.-THE
Saunterer" in the San Francisco Town
Talk, a weekly paper devoted to per-
scnalities, social and otherwise. On ac-
count of this republication, desire
space for a brief reply.
The only parts of the article that in
vite any consideration by me are, first:
the faisehoods in relation to my litiga-
ton with e. J. Baldwin in California;
second: the proposition that l am
back number and third: the sugges-
ton that my nomination for the SUI
preme Bench in California would have
been an occasion for surprise. I will
deal with these in a slightly inverted
order.
/. was not considered back
number" when, in 1900, at the request
Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee of California, / addressed an
overlooking audience at Metropolitan
Hall, San Francisco, I'm favor of the
election OF Mckinley and Roosevelt,
nor when, in the same year. PUBLISH
ed articles over my own signature i'm
their support
2. was not considered back
number" when two san Francisco jur-
les, he last In 1900, on the testimony Of
fully twelve Of the principal lawyers In
san Francisco I'm one Of three actions
/ have had 10 bring 10 collect fees,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
HAWAUTs DELEGATES

The result of the primaries through
out Hawaii and the delegates who win
represent the Big Island in the terri
torial convention are as follows.
First Representative District.
Puna-W. II. e.. Campbell
Olaa-S. C. Walker.
Waiakea-George Kaihenui. John
Bonnenberg, G. n. Proutv.
Hilo-Charles Akau, william, II
Beers S. L. Desha NJ. j. Gouvea carl
D. smith, William A. Todd.
Papaikou-John r NOR.
Honomu-W. X. Andrews.
Laupahoehoe-James Nation
Paauilo-Albert Horner.
Honokaa-J, w. Moanaul
hukuihaele-Charles Williams
second Representative District
"almea-A w Garter.
North Kohala-H. l.. HolsteiD. G.
= Tulloch, e. A. Fraser
north kona-John Mcguire i x
Elemakule. J NJ Koomoa.
South kona-J ID. Paris. f.. p. Ka-
'hauoha' j. Is. Nahale.
N'u-deorge g. Kinney. George @
Hewitt Dr. w, A. schwallic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
A GREAT WORK DONE
tcO' ntinued from Page f.

went 10 : ianila and observations were
'I"ue pet ween these two points. Then
WI MOT Sc went to Midway and OBJ
SeINallO is We're made between Guam
ana MIC way. Then Mr.. Smith came to
iionolp III and observations were made
oe'"ee Honolulu and Midway. In this
way, ;hatever the personal EQUATION
~ VIZ occur as many time minus" as
pius in the results.
no wever, as an additional check ON
Po'S lble variation Mr.. Smith and Mr.
No rse, While here, viii make observa-
10 ms to determine this personal euua-
III m That is they will both make OBJ
. ervations of the same thing at the
: 'ame time
An interesting feature of the results
ed that sometime observations over
VIII show Is the longitude of Manila as
compared with the longitude of that
place as determined in the same way
from Greenwich the other way around
the world. Mr. Smith and Mr., Morse
both say that if there should appear a
slight difference it would not be at all
surprising, while II there should be no
difference it would be remarkable 1t is
the observations from Greenwich be-
tween Madras and Manila were made
We're not the best possible. 1t is expact-
ed that some time observations over
this section viii be made again. The
Canadian Government is considering
the proposition to make observations
trom Brisbane by land wire 10 IN.
northern part of Australia. and thence
to Singapore and on to Manila This
VIII doubtless throw additional Iigbt M,
the problem.
Inc greatest physical hindraDces ev-
perienced by Mr.. Smith and Mr. Morse
IN their observations We're between Ho-
nolulu and Midway. The weather has
been bad at both places so that # has
seldom happened that the night was
clear at both places at the same time
Ihelr first observations were made
| FEBRUARY s and their last ones Aprl <
In these two months there were mot
SuIilcient nights for their purpose when
the stars agreed on for their observe
ions We're visible at both places at IN.
same time. In these cases recourse had
10 be had to other stars This makes
no difference i'm the observations but
is not quite as convenient and adds to
the computations
Mr. smith and Mr. Morse will leave
Dy the China, in all probability, for the
coast The observatory on the Naval
station grounds viii be presented to
the Navy Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
MAY PAY CASH
AFTER JULY ONE
DATE FOR TURNING OVER A NEW
LEAF IN THE AFFAIRS OF TER
RITORIAL GOVERNMENT.

The government will probably con-
tinue on the present basis as regards
treasury warrants until July L. Gov
ernor Carter stated this moning In
answer to an inquiry that he didn't
want to make an oyerdraft as au-
thorized by the act just passed and
begin cash payments at the treasury
until IL was certain that such pay
ments could be kept up. Al present
the entire overdraft allowed Of $500, 900
would not De sufficient 90 continue 10
meet all warrants with cash pay
ments,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
WOODWARD WAS ARRAIGNED.

Joseph Woodward was arraigned in
the police court this morning to answer
to a charge of embezzlement The pro-
secution of Woodward grows out of
admissions he made while testifyiug in
"a civil case I'm Judge Dickey's court
yesterday Woodward admitted hav-
ing been engaged i'm holding out tax
money he had collected while i'm the
tax office. His case was continued
until April 20 and the defendant was
released under $500 bonds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
BUILDING In WAmLrKr

WAlLUKU, April l5.-Work on the
ne" bank building Is progressing rapid
~. The foundations have am been
Iald, ana the frame work is going nm.
j.. H. Jordan has now about COM
pleted the foundation of the new school
building lie has quite a rorre M
men al work ana IL may Doc that he
WIN hnish the building ahead of his
expected time Of completion.
H'leakalo Lodge *. OFF. CNatlys) OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
L1KELIKE MAKES FIRST TRIP.

The steamer Likelike completed her
first trip in the Wilder Company's SER
vice this morning. She arrived at ;
o'clock from Eihei after taking cattl,
to Lanai and Kahoolawe from Maui.
She brought 60 head of cattle to thi.
port. She viii probably go on tn,
Molokai run next Monday. The yes.
sci came down from Olowalu in
hours. She arrived off the port befor'
daybreak but Captain Napala would
not attempt to enter the channel unit
daylight owing to the dredger being n
the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16

Per stmr Kinau. April 16, for HHC
ana way ports: l. Ohlandt, Mrs. f. Oh.
iandt, Mrs. A. Koesch, Miss L. NJ. Glib.
SON Miss NJ, b. Rose, Alexander Young
G. l. Feaver o. limbs, A. T. Wall. Carl
= smith w. r, Campbell, A. II. Jack
son, Mrs. Spendle, Mrs. A. Inman and
SON II. @, Brown, Mrs. l.. A. Like. Rev.
g. l.. Desha, c.. l. Prouty L. j. Gouvea.
John Y, Moir w. H. Beers, George
Wilson, c. Hopp, Pom on, C. p. TuI-
lock. II. l.. Holsteln and son, Mrs. II.
II. Renton, child and maid, r. a. Fra
SER j. q. Schernstein, Miss r. G. Scher-
stein, j, w. Moanaull, wife ana chud.
j. H. Ltau. Paul Jarrett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
PUSHING ATLANTIC
SEABOARD SUGAR
ASTRAL AND $. p. HITCHCOCK BE
ING LOADED AS FAST AS POSI-
BILE TO SAIL THIS MONTH.

! All of tbe g,,,.,,. i....i,.
dirert,.5 -, 'o.''''''H no" Is p'lns
lana 9 d NJ -5',i''g '"e SnIps Astral
NJ thee -. li',,,''os'' dispatched. Both
,v,g,, for ,ai.,,,.,.. gu eN i'e'leu TO get
end or Tho ,,,a,,,, ~, r,le'AW'ter by the
ayy,,, borora ' ttS J. ne AStraI VIII get
'.,'I ' Oeioie lne other vessel The As
the rIitcb,,al' ,,., ,IDou' '',OO tons while
Ae soon ms n,. IN ABOUT SOW tons
Gpisb tbatr '''ouS sugar factors
tboso go. 1919 "HolInents in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16

81 regard July first as the date for
"a sort of turning over "A new leaf in
our affairs" said the governor. The
new laws will go into effect then, and
at that time we may be able to make
arrangements whereby we can begin to
pay out cash. When we begin we
want to keep on a cash basis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
NEUMANN's FUNERAr.

me funeral OF the late Ensign Neu-
mann VINO was Killed by an explosion
OF one OF the guns Of the battleship
missouri viii occur next Wednesday al
Annapolis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16

""Huku are now contemplating the
erection of q Pythian han on the lot
owned by j. p. sylvia ana }. x. Ka-
nooNeIe opposite Lyons Aloha Saloon.
Ihey viii most likely engage the SER
wees of Mr. Betters This win be an
other valuable acquisition to the town
ana VIII greatly enhance that section of
Wailuku
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
FORESTER AND AGRIcULTURIsT

FORESTER AND AGRICULTURIsT.
The April number of the Hawaiian
Forester and Agriculturist has lust
been issued. 1t is devoted almost en-
urely to a publication of William l..
HANS report on the Forests of Ha-
wall" W. M. Giffard the editor has
some interesting comments on the re-
port by way of editorial treatment Of
IL.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
LONDON Reefs

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
London price Of 9S analysis beets this
day is 8 shillings, 5A pence. The last
previous report was March 26, 8 shil-
ings, 6 pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday, April 10.
Schr Chas Levi Woodbury., Harris.
from Hilo and Puako at p. m.
Saturday April, l6.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Kihei at
a. m. with 65 head cattle
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, form Hno and
way ports at 1890 a. m. with POP sheep.
% kegs, % eds. wood, 1856 pkgs cundries.
Am. bark Olympic, Evans, for Kaa-
napali at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
80 FREH IrNcII

An ordinance proHilung the free
lunrh. in saloons was unanimously
passed DIS the Minneapolis Guy council
the lstH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16
KOREA sAILEn rnnAv

special cable Marine Exchange.
'AN FRANCISCO. April iG.-Tbe q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-16

$. Korea sailed at 2:3O p. m. TODAY for
Honolulu ana the Orient
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
SHERIFF SAVED HE DAY.
In Order 10 Bloodshed He
Was Compelled to Do Some
Killing.

Opie Read. the novelist, was telling
OF his experience as a journalist in
Kentucky some n ago, says the
New York World
There WAS n good deal OF news" he
said, such MS shootings and knifngs.
but this news was not regarded as i'm
portant and little attention was paid
to it | remember once when a local
fcud broke out afresh. when members
of the opposing sides met at the u
~ seat
There were hot words, a blow WAC
struck. and weapons were drawn
when the sheriff i%nterfered. He loudly
announced hat he would not tolerate
any violence. ordered the parties TO
separate. and when his orders wero
MOI obcyed he began shooting.
II forget whether he killed eight or
nine, but | know that in describing
the incident in my paper | commended
the sherir for his prompt action and
bravery. and added the paragraph:
There is no doubt but for the prompt
action OF the sheriff there would have
been bloodshcd.'"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01

II the Christian church cannot get
along without forcing I'M wiling contri.
buttons from the community, it would
better shut its doris. Church graft is
no new thing, hut the people are get.
ting tired OF it. There are signs OF open
protest i'll place OF the grudging acquI.
cscence and cocealed contempt IT the
past.
II has been the custom iii many cities
and towns for churches Ia levy tribute
upon the merchants in vnrious forms.
For the church supper the grocer and
the baker are expected to make gifts or
ruinOus DISCOUNTS; for the church ba-
zaar the storskccpcrs OF all sorts are
-held up 10y the women OF the congrc.
CATION. Loss of custom is not exactly
threatened rs the penalty for refusal,
but a merchant usually knows what will
happen II he ventures To deny II re-
quest TINT mas a church back Of il.
II" most modern form OF church
graft il the support Of local church IA
pcra 10y means Of advertising, aud Of
c"uvcnltors Ut other gatherings by adj
vcrtis .ug III programmes. There is a
convenient fiction Ia the effect that this
IL II hu -incss irarEn,tiui.. in which so
much valuable spnr" IL sold for u fair
~eycCIt possibly the good people who are
getting their church printing done Tree.
The merchant never hears from such adj
vcrtiscrhcnts, but hc is not disappointed.
He does not expect results. His atti.
tude i'll the matter is either one OF good.
EaturCd condcsceusion, or OF unwilling
concession to a form ~ taxation Intend.
ed to assure the good will OF desirable
customers vino arc easily offended.
1t is hard to SEQ how self respecting
churches car consent to put themselves
in the position OF mcndicants appealing
for aid i'll carrying on the work OF the
congregation. Tho argument TINT only
by advertising can church papers bc
kept up is n poor one. II the church
cannot afford la pay Tor the smnll
atnrunt Of weekly or monthly printing
that ia actually necessary, let it invest
in duplicating machine Of some eort
and do its own printing.
Thcrc are cascs, ~ course. III which
church papers may become really valu.
able advertising mediums, owing Ia eli.
tcrpriaing management and large circu.
%lation, and advertisers may invest their
money with the expectation OF return,
In such cases there IN no graft and no
loss Of selt-rcspect But so long us tho
church persists in trying to make the
world pay tie billa, Christian benificcnco
will lag. religion will anguish, and the
ungodly will griD.-Christcndom.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-01
StiuSon- I.RnE.

As tn" old vent ''rnw. Ia - ,.lnSo. t,,r
result ~ & .'i', Nor /; on Ire he ,rts a..
the yor gp'"N lie is i,ruurh. to tlr In.ri.
ID last Ia -uCc. 'rh'" liz. n:ts ~ this
willy Ii ''' - ARE william Siinson aud
Miss May Lang who were united for
lii this Hftpi l." II, -, Rev. T.. b. Mere.
dith. The ccrcm"ny took place at the
Ho Springs III the presence Of IA few
invited guests. After the knot wa ti...
the usual .or ms litter fnlluw.r.
The bride .nA grohm hav;. lived in
ElkO all their i've. The, are iS,r,wu ns
industrious ynwur pc"rl 1" mnd ar, hichl,
respected 10y everybody. Thoy stIIt III
life with bright prospects uh, nd which
the writer hopes will be more than real
lid rs the yrars 20 by.
The ISDEPEHDENT congratulates Mr..
aud Mrs. Stinson ~ d wishes then the
fullest measure Of prosperity and haI
piness.