davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
CONGREGATIONALISTS
Annual Meeting of Western Yer.
mont Club.
Discussion OF Christian Nurture md
Election OF Officers in the After
noon-EloTucnt Address by
brooklyn Pastor.


The annual melting Of the Congrcga
.Ioha Gun of Western Vermont was held
N"'uav afternoon ana evening at
'"e FIRST Church in this city. There was
urge Attendance OF NlSltlnS clergy
MN ana the meeting was II most sue
| - SSiui one. Tho afternoon session was
nc." IN the chapel ana was devoted TO
,ne uiScusslon or various SUBJECTS, inc
loIoins OF reports ana the erection oi
! oncors' In the evening an address was
| u''N t.cu III thc churcn AUDITORIUM by
we rev n. MCGEE Waters pastor OF
'ne ioinpk'ns Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
'hurch, Brooklyn, NY.
nc general theme at the afternoon seS
son was Christian nurture, addresses
"'re gwen ny IrcSidcht M H. huckhahi
upon inc relation OF the church TO inc
S.hooi ana college; by the k'V. Johh
tarStow % Manchester ON the relation OF
III" oHutch 10 It's own young people ana
! ny . Mprrlson OF inns city on inc
rclation Oh IN" church TO OUTSIDE young
men, n general discussion loIloWcd
At tHe pusiilcsa session I'll" reports OF
! ti'c oih'cfS were received ana 'ihcers loT
! inc ensuing year We're elected as follows
iresldeht-F. "A. Bona or Mlddiepury'
wee -pfesideht-W' II. crockett Oh ST
Alpans.
Secretary-c. r.. Putney OF Burlington.
J
Nuultor-ENah lhomaS OF Essex juno
non.
cutiooh coninittre-il. = howard OF
| iWrHhSt"n.
McmocrShip committee--C. II. button
| OF New iioNeh
supper was served IN me chufch parlors
NJ SIX % clock. after which hfici speeches
Were made by r. y. Bond. the Rev. {. IL.
Smlth ana the RcN. &. g. ATKINS
AT tle evening session TN" churcn was
Mica ana everyone VINO attended was
more thhn repaid by the splendid address
ana mastery eloquchce OF DE- waters
ne session was opened by an organ pre-
lnde by Miss Alice Nash and a violin solo
by MISS FLORENCE II. Roby. the speaker
was introduced by tn" Rev. C. ". smith
or fIttSlOrd The subject OF lDr. waters $
address was "A Virginia Norshlppcr at
New England Shrinos.' lie began with
comparison of the colonies Of Massu-
chusctts and Virginia, and the reasons
Tor the different tcmporamcnts OF the
men, lie said that when a nation was
to be founded the people came to New
England for the form of government but
went to Virginia for the great mon He
said that for New England Priscilla.
| Virginia gay" Pochontas, for Miles Stan
dlsh. Johii smith; Tor Boston, Nilllams-
burg FOR Harvard ana Yale, William ana
Mary - Tor Sanu"l ADAMS lhUI'k
Henry: Tor James GUS, flchhrd Henry
Lee lie SAID wheh we nave matched you
man for man we then snow you George
washington, TO whom no man IN the new
world or in the old world can be com
pared.
ne referred AT lchSth TO the historical
associations OF Boston and III tnat con-
ncction sad that Boston had become u!
modern city ana That puritan customs
had gone West or had disappeared put
that the graves of the Puritans and their
deeds were sun there ana mat no man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
kImrk-tr bnn Company Open n Weeks
Engagement at the Opera House.

The klark-Crban company, who pleased
50 mauY people on the occasion of their
visit to burlington last May. opoued
another week $ engagement at the opera
house Monday night the audience nllinG
every seat. "a Web of Fate" was pre-
scented in very satisfactory manner. the
company including most of the former
laNorites. High class spccialtics are. as
usual introduced between the acts, the
illustrated songs and moving pictures be-
ing especially pleasing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

Whalcn.
Lucy Spear vs.. G. u. Prindc & Sons.
John A. Mulberg vs.. Lillian \. Mulbcrg.
Horace Clark VS.. Reuben Parker and
B. c. Parker. apt.
Reynolds, McGinnis Co. VS.. George w.
Green, apt.
Allen Martin VS.. Peter Bor1o, apt.
George a. Hall vs.. j. J. Wrights cs-
tate, apt
Z James Il. Barrett VS.. james Fine and
H. NJ. Bingham.
Cora Il. Hamilton vs.. X. Il. Hamilton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
pTAru OF, A SECOND CAVA1RYMAN

Sorgt. Lawrence T.. Wcstbrool of Troop
a, 2ud cavalry, who started with his rcgi-
meat last December for the Philippines,
died ON the transport fitzpatrick, near
Suc2. about January 20, He had seen
nearly eight years of service and had
only nine months longer to serve on his
second enlistment, lie was in Cuba all
through the Spanish American War
Sergeant Wcstbrook was a good soldier
anu an exemplary man, popular ana well
liked. Ills home was in Randolph, Kans.
lie WAS unmarried, and is survived by a
father, brother and sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

kAKE WALK FEBRUARY %.
The seventh annual college kakc walk
Is to he held in the university gymnasium
on Monday, February ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

Clara Morris has just finished a story
dealing with the life of Illinois pioneers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18
NOMINATIONS COMPLETED.
Democrats of First and Fourth Wards
Select Their Candidates.

The last of the political caucuscs prior
to the March election WAS held Monda Y
evening when the democrats of the first
and fourth wards made nominations.
a small party of voters gathered at
Fire Station three on Mansfield avenue.
the occasion being the democratic caucus
of the first ward. The meeting was called
To order by Michael Collins, chairman of
the ward committee. j. j. Mclaughlin
was chosen chairman and Joseph O'Ncil,
secretary. The name of Prof A. l.. DAN
lels was presented and nominated. For
school commissioner. John ONeil was
placed i'll nomination, but the nom
nation was declined by Mr.. O'Nel. DR..
II. y. Buck then received the nominal
ton without opposition.
Tho rest Of the ticket is as follows:
inspectors of elcction-J. ~. Chambers.
+. f. Perkins and Henry j. Dubuc.
Ward committce-John Louther. Fred
l.nBelc, j. II. Gallagher, j. j. McLaugh-
lin Michael Collins ana Edwin Ward.
Ward clerk-Thomas Tulley
Member of the city committec--John
Collins.
~ vote Of the caucus it was decided
90 have the canvassing committee APP
pointed by the ward committee. Mayor
Burke then made a few remarks ana the
caucus Adjourned.
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS
The democrats Of the fourth ward
met in the city court room. the caucus
being called to order by J. G. Kelley Of
the ward committee. j. j. Enrieht WAS
elected chairman and r, a. Delaney Soc
rotary. Nominations were made as fol-
lows.
Aldorman-John J. Whalon.
Ward clerk Richard Hayes
inspectors of olcction-T. f. Conon.
j. H. Dolan and y. l.. Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-18

The petit Jurors who are to serve dur
ing the March term of Chittendcn county
court. which begins March 2. were draw
Friday. Yesterday was also the day
for assigning cases for trial. There are
Go court cases and 43 jury cases. They
are as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
DEATH OF MRS. GOOCH.
Body Was Shipped to Adams,
Tenn, for Interment.

Mrs. Martha Jane Gooch died
Sunday afternoon at the residence
of her son-in law, Mr.. N. A. Bar
nett, on East Ninth street, of illness
incident to old age. She was so
years old, a consistent member of
the Methodist church, and woman
much esteemed by large circle OF
friends. Funeral services were
held by Rev. E. IL. Southgate at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and the
body was shipped to Adams, Tenn,
where the interment will take place
today.
Deceased was a native of Ten.
nessee, but she had made her home
IN this city with her daughter for
several years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
DOLLAR WHEAT
\ Reality in Christian County
Once More.
Two Crops Sold at That Price
Saturday--DOwn Now to
.o5 Cents.

July wheat struck the dollar
mark Saturday for the first time,
when representative Of the Dun
lop Mills paid E. d Jones and Charlie
Boyd 81 per bushel for their crops
of about 5000 bushels delivered ar
Rich. The price opened ten days
ago at so cents. Some sold at that
price, some at IS and a good many
al IS cents. J. D. Shepherd,
d. E. Fowler and Buckner
Leavell sold at 95 Saturday.
The price was at 95 yesterday, but
sales are slow, as the dollar price
has spoiled the farmers. About
ten per cent of the crop has been
threshed and it is very fine, weigh
ing SO to % pounds. About IS per.
cent of the crop has been sold,
some in advance of threshing. The
crop of the county will probably ex-
coed 100000 bushels. Dunlap's
representative was seen yesterday
and said the high price for the two
crops Saturday, was dae to COM
plicatlon about the sacks it was in
and that he did not want any more
at that price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12

St. Louis, July 10.-At 100 this
morning, the balloting for candi-
date for Vice President was con.
Guided in the Democratic Conven-
ton and Ex-senator Henry G. Da-
Wis, of West Virginia, was declared
the nominee. There was only one
ballot. The final result of the bal
lot was, unoficially, Williams, los;
Turner, 100; Davis, 654; Harris,
IS. Iowa did not vote.
The nomination Of Davis was
made unanimous, and the conven.
tion then adjourned.
Parker Sends a Telegram.
When the Democratic National
Convention reassembled Saturday
afternoon the startling announce
ment was whispered around IN diff
ferent circles that sensation was
to be sprung upon the convention at
the eleventh hour.
1t developed that Judge Parker
had sent the following telegram:
Declares Himself For Gold.
"Hon. w. F. Shehan, Hotel JEFF
ferson, st. Louis: l regard the gold
standard as firmly and irrevocably
established and shall act accord
ingly if the action Of the convention
of today shall be ratified by the
people. AS the platform is silent
on the subject, my views should be
made known to the convention and
if it is proved to be unsatisfactory
to the majority, request you to de-
cline the nomination for me at once,
so that another may be nominated
before adjournment.
"a. B. PARKER. "
A hasty adjournment took place
until after supper, when the con-
vention met and sent formal reply
to Judge Parker, saying the money
question was not to be an issue and
his views on questions outside the
platform were not inconsistent
A discussion of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
ON HIS FEET AGAIN.
Sally, the DethrOned Cotton King
Will Soon Begin Busi-
ness Again.

New York, July 8.-Thst Daniel
j. Sully will soon be in business
again is a statement contained to-
day in an interview with Mr.. Sui
ly's counsel, who said: "All that is
necessary now to do is to carry out
the forms prescribed by the bank
rnptcy law, which will be lmme-
diately done. A sufficient number
in majority and amount of creditors
having voted in favor of the propo-
sition upon the terms agreed upon,
it follows that the matter will 60
through.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
Why We Bought.

We were induced by the trade tc
bring on heavier, better fruit jar
than has been handled here in the
past. Our customers tell us the
jars they have been getting were so
light as to be too easily broken, in
carrying out and canning fruit.
We have a car of the heaviest, best
Mason Fruit Jars made, and the
trade is so pleased they are selling
rapidly. Prices low and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
FORBES ME-, Co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
Report of Resolu-
ton Committee
Unanimous.

man. l have been one of the con.
sIstent, persistent and, perhaps,
radical free silver men in the Unit.
ed States, and knew that he was
gold standard man. and he never
made any attempt to conceal it from
anybody. He had supported our
candidates and had said that, al
though he did not agree with us up.
on this plank, he was still a Demo.
crat. (Applause.)
Nov, my friends, we had also,
as far as the question of the none
tary standard was concerned in a
campaign which was so fraught
against Imperialism, against exec
utlve usurpation, we purposely
made a platform so far as the mon
etary standard is concerned upon
which Bryan could have stood or
upon which Grover Cleveland could
have stood, or anybody else who
was with us In the pending live
campaign issues could have stood.
(Applause.")
Mr.. Williams then offered the fol-
lowing answer to Mr.. Parkers tel
egram:
1.-The platform adopted by this
convention is silent on the question
of monetary standard because it is
not regarded by us as possible IS
sue in this campaign and only cam
paign issues were mentioned in the
platform. Therefore there is moth
ing in the views expressed by you
in the telegram just received which
would preclude a man entertaining
them from accepting a nomin alton
on said platform. (Applause.)
Reading the Message.
Taking up the reply of the con-
vention to Judge Parker's telegram,
Mr.. Williams read the first SEN
tence. 1.-The platform adopted by
the convention is silent on the ques-
ton of the monetary standard =
"Does anyone deny, even Mr..
fCOntinued on film PseeJ
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
FURRY Caused in the Convention Saturday Night
By a Telegram From Judge Parker, But
ali Ended tremendously.

matter was engaged in, the leaders
having evidently agreed in confer.
ence. Mr.. BRYAN arose from a sick
bed and after proposing amend
ments to the answer to be sent, op.
posed the reply upon the ground
that it would be an Endorsement of
the gold standard. Williams pre-
sented the other side.
Williams Proposes Reply.
"Mr. Chairman, think you will
bear me out in what l say. This is
the first time in the history of the
United States that a man already
nominated for the greatest office on
the surface of this earth has been
so supersensitive about a matter of
personal rectitude and honor as to
send a telegram to friend asking
him to decline the nomination for
him, if, as he seems to have been in
formed, there is something in the
platform which is not in accord
with his own opinion.
"My friends, we purposely made
this platform silent on the question
of the money standard.
We made it silent because we all
agreed that it was not an issue in
this convention (applause) and we
all agreed furthermore that nothing
should be placed in the platform
which was not campaign issue
and the consequence was that in
the Resolution, Committee motions
were made to table and those mo-
tons were carried every resolution
on both sides which stood to bring
about as an issue in this campaign
the question of the money standard.
All Knew 1t Before.
"Now, my friends, Judge Parker
expresses his opinion for fear some.
body might think you did not know
it. There is not in all this vast as
semblage one single, solitary man
who did not already know that
Judge Parker was gold standard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-07-12
LICENSE ISSUED
For Marriage of North Christian
Couple Next Sunday.

A license was issued yesterday
to Mr.. ]. c. Adams to we'd Miss
Fannie 8. Handy. The young
people live near Era postofice, in
North Christian, and the marriage
will occur next Sunday. Rev. H.
G. Beckett, of this city, will offcia+e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-03

Real estate Real estatel Read
the bargains in special column on
page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-03

Whatever is designed and manurac-
tured in the line OF HANDSOME JEW
ELVY will be seen first in our stock.
Our arrangements with manufacture
enables us to place on sale all the --latest
novelties as s0Un as produced. We have
inst received a handsome line of Rings
but to fully appreciate thci" quality
they must he seen. We cxte d you a
cordial invitation to come and examine
oar stock, etc.
L.
800 5 ate Street, Per h Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-03
Perth Amboy Coal Co.

Best Lehigh and IIAzslton coal We
do not give any STAMPS but we do give
you full and correct weight, which We
guarantee. A trial will couvinca You
Office and yard Cor. Division and William
s.. Tel. call 1GS L.. s. P0LENSKY, Mgr
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-12-07
Holiday Forethought F!
BOOKS

When you are all cat sea" what to give some
one, select good book. Always in Order-al-
ways acceptable Our stock is nearly twice the
size of last years. Prices low-on some 20 to 80
per cent lower than the publishers prices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
DIR. opERHoLT2ER's LlNlMENl

Ganplor NJ iIk reduce enafsemcnte,
cures aeYefc sPrain- muscular rheH-
matI-n swelling, sofene--, ~lfljoints
br,ise-, frosted feet, etc cure all
pam that can he reached ~ au 50
ternal application aud doc il better
than aus other remedy We knoN Of
\ penetrating, soothing healing I'M.
menl latRc bottles. 2, cents. sid
hg all dealers in medicine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
Our city and surrounding

''aI city ana surrounding
country We're never III more
prosperous condition. Our
factories arc ovcrruu with or
dets and our farmers report
the outlook lol large crops
never better This means
plenty Of wealth coming into
our community and the qucs-
ton where and how to spend
it to those in loubtWc extend
an invitation to visit our com
bination Store aud inspect on.
large assortment and prices.
We have i'll all our depart
ments full line of Dry Goods,
Notions, Crockcrvwarc, Staple
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
Neurology
nle oDoF BARBER.

raFn,,aEf nApnlsF
.rb.odor. narhs,. died ~ Liz h,a-
N. p,.i,,,.= =.,...,=.. < o.4Ia.l =&4o,3=.=
u;ch, - s. ,z5+ Mr. Ea,s., Ma
j., t..l.araal, =a,a,,fa, - a1.. ps90.1l=
,,,,i., R,iI,oa5 .f,4f,o \, tbi.#,.5t#, and
Observation-Disclosures o,13
fo,. ,.s.,,..g.a,. to- yr,,.. 49,, h..
.o,.,.1 J. ter.,, - ,i..e=5..,.. ~ NOM.
ber ,n1 President ~ zFay eaa4ciIz
II. is.,e. !. .y,,laq# ave .l,8oIlfz4= mud
o,.so, F,o.r,1#=..,,.j,..== o.i#3=E..n.l5
- ii I,,=# ,..,dgn-. .fh9z.55*z3f.9f#
.a1aa ,ts#assl,e1 IotszaeiIf - k#5=
.,.,.;..,g ,,7i.,,.,.
- = :. ~ a,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
Charles Handy is suffering from

'ht-N rs va N''f-Nt+ '+' - -'t'''
with the grip.
Undertaken Samuel stockton. #
New Hope, has new hear~e.
eEmhertville Pufs are stfll ae.he
uPin smoke Kline \ Son sells them.
James skillman has accepted It po-
7ition as air-hrafe inspector At Coal
Port. Trenton
Horace NJ Reading has been APP
pointed Acting Assistant Train Mas
ter on the Bclyidere Division
Miss Stella Black, orgauist OF the
Centenary w. + Church In neen
quite i'll al her home in this city.
Get an estimate from US before get
ting your house painted.
HoLcoMBE, 81 Main street
Charles A. Davis has been appoint
ed Acting Chief Telegraph Dispatcher
At the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
The Wrispen tenement house, on
south Union street are being painted
aud viii be ready for occupancy in i
short time.
The L.ambertville Rubber Mill WIS
compelled to close two DAYS last wccA
on account of leaks III pipes leading to
the boilers
John ]. Cruise. employed on the
drill in the p X. X yard, had the mis-
fortune to smash his hand while coup
ling cars ON Friday.
re LamberVille Pun ~. IN honest
cigar The laVorite brand olfastidieus
smokers. J 4 Kline y Son. NJ =
Bridge St, I.amhertvilIe, y
Louis Johnson and Herber, ri
geant, Of this city, have accepted pc
sltions as hrcmen on the New York
Division Of the Pennsylvania Kali.
road.
The date OF i ". opdyckr.s next
horse sale is March 10 Be sure aud
remember the date, Saturday March
18th fnll particulars in another
column
The indies oi the First Baptist
Church Will hold Il sappet IN Then
lecture room on March % anil Il
Tickets 45e. fake re eream and
candy on sale.
Fred n. Parker. contractor and
builder, has received the contract for
the erection Of a store house on Kerry
street to be used by !. i. Brattou the
hardware dealer.
-Fnainrer Rprrou7bs Spro,ti-,1,t.-
ta=,,c,i, e,;oy#,br omen ,ir tft,,. H..
confinement Of . few weeks with ~.
Jurie, caused bY the railroad accident
II Washington - CrosSinr
&c TT ,o,=4,., .rs,fo,. d. t,..,5,,i....
,,q tb,. ;1tcrior. ~ his a.mic1s ne,r.
H. ,.o..s,.,.,;,. ,,,,z;,,.. #,,,,..-.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18
TAFT INSPECTS
NEW SITE FOR
FORT
CONTINUED from page u

the mortars was also satisfactory
There We're thirteen hits and but three
shots fell short. The latter were prac-
tically range-fnding shots. After get
ting the range every shot was effec-
tive.
The Cati:rE gun practice was held on
Friday a. 15ts yards range. This was
an exceedingly long range for Gatlings
and The practice was not so satisfac-
/ tory as with mortars. This is not to
be wondered at as the guns are grad
uated only to 1000 yards range and be-
yond that it had to be sought by other
means which was open to DETECTION
under many conditions. A heavy wind
was blowing during the practice and
in many cases DETECTED the shots.
Captain Douglass says that the Ka-
hauik reservation is an excellent one
for taget practice, there being space
for ranges up to five miles, if neces-
sary.
Col. Mcclellan, confmandant at Camp
Mckinley, went out to the camp on
Wednesday and left again for Homo
lulu at the conclusion of the mortar
practice.
The men remained in good health
during their outing, although the res
ervatfon was kept wet by heavy show
ers. Despite the heavy roads over
which they marched to Pearl City the
command reached the station in good
condition and not man fell out
FAREWELL TO TAFT.
One of the largest crowds that ever
congregated on a wharf here was that
which assembled on the Hackfeld dock
yesterday to watch the departure of the
Korea for San Francisco. Unusual in
terest was manifested in the departure
owing to the presence OF Governor
Taft
The departure Of the big liner also
demonstrated that the Eva end of the |
harbor is equal to handling such a big |
ocean monster. The method of steam |
ing out of the harbor yesterday was
unique, and unattended by trouble, as
some waterfronters had prophesied.
The vessel cast off exactly at 4:O1 o.
m. and twenty-seven minutes later she
had Strengthened out opposite the light
house and went full speed ahead out
OF the channel As the vessel went out
sternwards from the Haclfeld dock
through the harbor until opposite the
Naval slip, her maneuver can the bet
ter be appreciated. Her stern was
backed into the Naval slip, her bow was
swung around until she pointed direct
ly for the channel. and then with a
farewell blast of her deep whistle, the
vessel was off for San Francisco.
1t was the first time that a vessel of
the Korea's size had ever attempted to
dock in the Eva end of the tharbor,
The vessel was deeply laden when she
arrived from the Orient. having landed
1000 tons of freight here, but in spite
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

recorded by the county clerk, and q
liquor license for Paia was issued. This
license money will probably be re-
funded, and the documents recorded
again with the Territorial Registrar.
1t is stated that the Board of Super
visors will meet as soon as they learn
definitely that their tenure of office is
ended, and formally relinquish Office,
and instruct the county officials elect to
do the same. They will also make
proper arrangements for the safekeep-
ing of their records and of county prop
erty In their hands, until proper Off
Gals are ready to receive them.-Maui
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

Good dog: He's a homely dog" said
Mrs Vray but he has a wonderful
pedigree. His mother, his grandfath-
er, his great-grandmother. and his
great-great- grandmother all lived In
Methodist families. Newark News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-18

A critical summary: What do you
think of that writer's work ?' oh
answered Miss Cayenne, ''he has saiG
two or three clever things and several
thousand others Washington Star