davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
FINDS A CURE
FOR LEpROSY

LONDON, July I2-rhe correspond
ent at Rangoon, Burmah, says Captain
+. r. Rost of the Indian Medical Ser
vice has succeeded i'll cultivating the
bacillus of leprosy, and has made a
substance from the cultures which he
calls leprolin, and which, when njected
into lepers, has marked beneficial ac-
ton, alleviating the symptoms of the
disease. Captain Rost has discovered
that the method of growing the bacillus
OF leprosy is to extract the salts from
the nutrient media, and that the bacillus
OF leprosy will not grow in the presence
OF the salt In order to make such a
nutrient medium he dstils beef ex-
tract soaked in pumice stone in a current
of superheated steam, and obtains a me-
dunn in which the bacillus of leprosy
and also that OF tuberculosis grows with
the greatest ease.
Leprolin is made on somewhat similar
lines to those first employed by Koch in
the manufacture of tuberculn. Over 100
cases of leprosy are being treated in
Burman by injections of this substance
and the treatment is also being tried i'll
thirty places in India. Already four
cases have been reported cured and in a
great majority of those under treatment
the Improvement is marked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
TEMPESTUOUS DAY IS
FOLLOWED BY QUIET
NIGHT AT WAIPAHU
staff with pickaxe helves.
ANOTHER STATEMENT.

managers staff with pickaXe helves."
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
A gentleman who came down from
the plantation last night said:
AT three o'clock yesterday after
noon seven or eight hundred strikers
We're assembled at their headquarters.
They notified the plantation officers
that they wished them to go to their
headquarters for a conference The
Japanese had presented the manager
with thirteen demands. chief of which
was one that all the contract cane
planters be permitted to throw up their
contracts and that the plantation pay
each man SIG n month for the time
that they had been at work on the
contracts. No reason was stated as to
why this demand was made. Another
demand was that sixty discharged Jap
anese teamsters be reinstated. While
making n few concessions Manager All
rens refused the main demands.
When the party from the plantation
office, consisting of the manager, j. II.
Hackfeld, president of plantation, Con-
SUI Mild Saito, \. X. O2awa, Editor
Shiozawa and others arrived at the
strikers headquarters they We're greet
ed by cries, in Japanese of Go at
them" Let them have it," and re-
marks of a similar nature, The party
could not retreat though, as with
drawal might have provoked an attack
by the strikers, Speeches were made.
The manager firmly refused TO concede
their demands and the japanese of the
party explained 10 the strikers
that their demands We're un-
reasonable Something that new
cr before happened In Hawaii
occurred when Consul Saito spoke, Tie
told them Iher demands were uuren-
sontbl6 and eouusplled them to RjNr m.
fhry Ulirulrd him Many insulting
shouts We're niuls6i n hy thr sU.k-
rrs Nryur banw have lAwursr h-
hNrtH Wlbrl lAUt' H thrr rnUsuI
hHTr sWliluA ib. wNl uadr d ush
nr enc tauil whore lnp HuaAhglH
elHl At lhr IlNH WnW.Hi p ,lufH
HmHIf WHnHHrl WHlUr iNr NHalHueHi
INUH iNH HtNk.H mWl.i Iho
tIi M H.fI ih. T...H HiaI
IH'| W'HNI i.'uh. IHI .IHkIfH BEE .Hu.
HII fHIHH hIIIH ImlH H
- |.I M" tI.IE
H Nl. ..
H".' "HHHNI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
lFrom Saturdays Advertiserl

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Up to o'clock yesterday, matters
had taken more serious aspect at
Waipahu plantation where japanese
laborers are on Il strike, and the cir
cumstances seemed to warrant more
police protection than the plantation
afforded. At the request of Manager
Ahrens a force of twelve mounted po-
lice under the command of Lieut.. Les
lie was despatched to the plantation on
the 3:15 train, and on the 5:l5 train
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and ten
foot police went down to reinforce
them, as report of IA disturbance
reached the High Sheriff late in the
afternoon.
About o'clock n statement was re-
ceived from the plantation that a Sc
rious uprising might occur during the
night and the High Sheriff arranged
for a special train consisting of an en-
gine and one car TO go down at Z
o'clock. Later the High Sheriff de-
cided this would not be necessary but
arranged to have the new force leave
on the ll:l5 train At the same time
"a SAAll tlltStNAbNlNt ~ tue ANNtIllStI
went along. He reported to the office
between midnight and one a, m. as
follows:
IAN is quiet now but the police are
yigllant There are % OF them und"-
command OF Deputy sheriff Ginning
worth, They are guarding the planta-
tion headquarters, patrolmg about the
min, etc The strikers are asleep In
their camps This afternoon when
l,eslies men came dawn, Manager
Ahruus was surrounded by turbulent
thong Tho police broke through the
crowd ami brought him out Nonsul
saltn ANA FiIur shiosuWa have been
wlkIus all day buI gouldu't 40 much.
Tine Consul Nas hssri FOR tho hWt
liWr lu h.s experience. Thr demands
nf Ih. Hunur stimulated n what
ltuN h.F. MNN ui mainland strikes
WN. lNHHHui lNN won't NIf pnusn
iH NWf IHW HN mH aU.r Nplk
rNl MNi. W tN.T WNN aHi au
N.H. H NUNNIHr.# nH.Hs pRH
UH.I. HU W.T lHHM UI YM
I I.I.. HNH tI.II.I H I".W HN 3
I NH| W HH sFHlH
|.# "HHIH lHH
iHIH. I0
.' IH
/ WH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26

Hiirs gold plank. Finally Bryan won
out. the gold plank being eliminated on
motion OF Mr.. Bailey OF Texas.
Mr.. Efinger wanted 70 know how the
division was on the question OF Par
ker's telegram regarding the gold
standard.
MIR. Iaukta, answering, first denied
that Parkers telegram was a repudi-
alton OF the platform. The convention
obtained the original copy of the tele-
gram from New York.
How did the Hawaiian delegation
vote?" Mr. Efinger asked
THE nomination having passed. Mr..
Iaukea answered. we did not apply
the unit rule. I do not know just who
voted for and against the message to
Judge Parker, because | was out at
the moment the vote was announced
Mr. Iaukea, however, cOrroborated
the statement as reported that four of
the six Hawaiian delegates voted for
the message to Col. Parker assuring
him that as the money question was
not before the American people, he was
accorded freedom of personal opinion
in that regard by the convention.
In answer to Col. McCarthv's ques-
tlon, Where was DR.. Noblitt?" Mr..
Iaukea told OF that delegates late ar
rival and went into details of conven-
tlon organization and the appointment
of committees. as the questloner had
explained that IL was the absence of
DR.. Noblitt's name from any commit
tee which made him curious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
GRAND ARMY STIRRED,
Camp Fires Blaze with Joy Over
Escape of General Bedells
War Orderly from
Paralytic's Fate.

When Mr.. Ross c. Duffy of No. IS
Russell avenue, Nashua, n. H., was sud
denly Frustrated by paralytic shock,
the deepest concern was felt throughout
the town in which he had been a promi-
nent official.
Grand Army men We're especially So
licitous for in the Civil war Mr.. Duffy
had acted as General Bedell's orderly
while serving with co. f, Third regiment,
New Hampshire Volunteer infantry, and
after the war he became member of
General Foster Post, G. \. r., and rose
to he department vice-commander
The general anxiety felt about him af-
ter his sudden shock in the latter part of
1901, was slightly relieved by the news
that he had come out of a state of un-
consciousness which had lasted for five
days, but as week after week went by
and he made no further progress, one
leg remaining paralyzed, it was con-
cluded that the highly honored veteran
must AT best remain cripple for life.
of every one Mr., Duffy appeared on the
street in unmistakable robust health
and was overwhelmed by congratula-
tions and inquiries;
The regular treatment" said Mr.
puffy, didn't do a bit of good, SO far
as nay pauly2ed leg was co,erned, My
lrft leg remained cold and dead, and |
had been too active q man to Dee vun-
tent tu be housed up with one dead lug Il
there WAS amy possible way Co cure iI
l finally stumbled ou help hy rhr Wgrust
vhuuyr I gpt my uluv uU pr % Bnstou
paper from the story uf "a war gnmwur.
John iiuuIur pt ,Wlu uHu Who md
paau,uIri uf "a iasUr ul lH.ur
wnInr HANW w ur Williams rWh
ii'IH 4 wul Con- uuN uI lh. uIH Ht
nN. .Ni W I.a lNNu a WHWN aU.r
NNUl iHI U.IH" H WI.Nh W.I
WN UH lN" HH'I u uH.U NW N 4
lH|" I.WN|.I .| .Nu HH hH HH
II W .H. HUH m
.'.H NI "NHH| N.H. |.I.I
II.
NH I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
ORGANIZED To- FIGHT
THE BIG SUGAR TRUST
Merging Independent Refineries in the East
and Buying Cuban Plantations to Supply
the Raw Material for Manufacture.

In order to present stronger front III
their rivalry OF the American Sugar Re-
fnlng Company, a move is on loot 10
merge three OF the outside cane sugar
refincries, one OF which located at Phila-
delphia, is completed, but has not yet
been put i'll operation, the other two,
located on Hudson River, opposite New
York, are under construction Confer
ences looking to the formation of a
holding company have already been held
and Adolph Sega, one OF those interest
ed said that definite action for the mer-
ger would be taken probably in few
days. II hat these interests intend to
enter the sugar business on a large
scale is shown by the fact that planta-
tions have been bought in Cuba for the
purpose OF partly supplying the necessary
raw product. Thus far however, these
plantations are controlled by individuals
The building OF these three reflneries,
together with the announcement that the
Federal Sugar Refining Company, an
other independent concern, which has
been turning out several hundred barrels
a day at Yonkcrs, within two months,
will be prepared to market 1000 barrels
a day from its enlarged plant, directs at
tenton to the rather elaborate plans OF
outside interests to divide the busi-
ness with the American Company, and
has started many inquiries as to how
formidable this opposition is likely to
prove. Outside OF those mentioned the
chief rival of the American Company is
Arbuckle Brothers, who, after sharp
warfare, established their right to manu-
facture refined sugar as they saw fit,
their output now being several thousand
barrels day. The National Sugar Re
fining Company is commonly recognized
as controlled by the So-called Trust, or
at least is operated in harmony with it.
The building OF so many new plants
seems to prove that capital is always
available for independent refineries, not
some of the less modern
plants OF the American Company have
been shut down almost from the time
they were acquired by the larger COM
pany. This is true of the old United
States Sugar plant at Camden, N. J.,
which, by the way, was sold by Adolph
Sega to the Trust about 1906 1t was
dismantled and has never been operated
by the Trust. Mr. Segal built the new
factory OF the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fning Company, near Philadelphia with
1000 barrels daily capacity, which was
finished last spring, and
which, he says, will begin operations
within four months He is the principal
man in the plant which is being erected
in New Jersey, opposite Forty-second
Street, this city, by the Metropolitan
Sugar Refining Company, with capac-
ity of 1000 barrels day. The one OPP
posite One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
Street. with capacity of $500 barrels
a day, was promoted by Ross, Sprague
& Co., Of Cleveland, o., and is expected
to be ready for operations by August l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
UNEASY IN PHILADELPHIA.

X Re6n;no Comnanv G K Ross ;s fhe
nres;dent
IrNEAcv NY ptIrt ,nEr mn,
~, 0'1I,' ~ iii1Eili@i,i me-
mere mas Deen interest 10 Know now
ana where the capital was obtained 1or
building these three new rehneries, IN
view OF the TACT that they are supposed
to represent an actual cash outlay OF S5,-
100000 TO S7,ooo'ooo' While some prom
inent names have been mentioned as
identihed with them 1t has never been
clear VINO furnished the bulk OF the
money. 1t is understood, that most OF
the money put IN the Philadelphia re-
fnery came from Philadelphia, although
some OF 1t was furnished by New YORK
men Philadelphia mas been rather un-
easy because OF the delay IN starting the
plant. A year ago, according to state
ments then made by the Colonial Trust
Company OF Pittsburg, which OF
tered the bonds tor sale, the refinery was
to be opened very soon.
good many OF the S2,5ooooo bonds
issued were sold to Philadelphia and
Plttsburg people at par, with bonus
OF like amount OF stock, OF which
S5,oooooo was authorized, on the bass
'' =, ''' - P'
would be made by the improved methods
with winch the works would be operated
All or lhe machinery. II was asserted;
would be run by eiectricity' Wnich Wouid
ensiIv he oroft 81 one -haIf cent n
no,,nd ~, ali tbe s,gar t,,rned o,,t
fThms With a. o,,+,,,t Of 600 barre1s
- day s,,r,,ns of e. go 600 vas f;grred
ort {or the stoct af,er na,,;ng interest
~, ,hn hnnds Tb;s ;s eo,,,i 70 some
90 ner cont o., G. 600 600 stool,
II w,s asserted that ali of tbe stock
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
HONOLULU'S GAS
PLANT ASSURED

The Honolulu gas project has been
successfully launched in San Francisco,
the bonds and a portion OF the stock
being placed there. The control will
be held in Honolulu and work on the
plant will be- started very soon. Mr..
h. +. Peterson, an expert gas engineer
employed by the company, returned to.
san Francisco in the last Mongolia,
after making a thorough inspection of
the city. His report is most satisfac-
tory. The most modern plant viii be
erected and Honolulu will have gas.
concern second TO none in the United
states,
The franchise was granted by the last
Legislature To w, W, Dimond ana assoc
clates, and Il was ratified by Congress
aud approved by President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
BIG CROWD or
SHR|NERS COMING

Mr.. A. II. Mofiitt. travelling repre-
sentative of the Oceanic company, who
arrived on the Alameda yesterday,
states that seventy-fve rooms have
been reserved on the Oceanic liner
Ventura for Shriners who are coming
to Honolulu. They will arrive here on
August a. The fez-wearers are head
ed by a Cleveland Temple under the
leadership of DIR. Philip II. Reese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26

CHAMHERLI.AlN's Collie Cholera
and niarrhosa Remedy is everywhere
acknowledge to be the most success,
ful medicine iu use Cor bowel come
plants lt always cures ana cures
qulckN 10 eap eo depended upon eytu
iu lhr most severe ANA iausrrnua
as,s NJ cholera Wnrpps. }sfuirN ana
ilWrhn'a should b1 Hhu AN tbe
hrl Wlrual lnHtRsa5 nl IH0 bowels
Hall NY AU iealrrH aul iHasria
laH#u Hunh : rN. ii1 aFsHh mr
llHHHU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
sugar on Hawaii,

Pprser nrrkley of the Rmau reports
tho following sugar ON Hawaii ready
for shipment oha, ls aooi Waiakea,
2lNoo. Hawai- AilL nonr Wanaku,
none nnpWtl 70 ooa peprrkpo. 10 aaoi
linnnWu l9ioNl lmWlaV upng iapr
pHhnlhHh iNli nUkaia. n0nr. kukalr
4p inH laWAsult 3tHN. raauhau hu
shl liunNhHa. isNl. hHkUlhH ss00i
fNHlNV Nis iiamRw NJ POO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
DELEGATE IAUKEA.


Col. Mccarthy, when the regular
business had been dispatched, humor-
ously introduced the returned delegate
from st. Louis thus:
I'VE have here one of the delegates
to the National Conventlon--the one
who nominated Roosevelt, and we want
to know why he did it,"
Mr.. laukea went forward to the
chairman's right, saying he didn't be-
lieve any person in this community
would take the newspaper report about
the nomination of Roosevelt by a Ha-
waiian delegate seriously, because
there was no truth in it. Continuing,
he said that the Democratic party. so
far as the opinion of people who knew
the situation went, had not for some
elections past had as good an oppor-
tunity of winning as in the present
campaign This was because the plat
form adopted at ST. Louis had united
all factions of the Democratic party.
After the convention had concluded its
labors all of the delegates We're agreed
that faction had been eliminated.
He was glad while on the mainland
to see that public opinion was strongly
In favor of the Democratic party, Judge
Parker was an able jurist, a conserVa-
tive man, a man whom the business
element wanted, one whom business
men supported and, the speaker bellev-
ed, as good a man as the Democratic
party ever had Tor its presidential can
didate In several past elections He
was man backed by the opinions of
such men as Mayor Mcclellan and
Senator cockrell II was the general
opinion that if the nrst one or two
ballots failed, roukrrll would have re-
eelNrd the nomination Hnau aul
Hearst sent thrir congratulations to
Judge fartur which wore ruad iu nptu
convention aHd appmuirl shovmg
mar al Factions pl tnt Democratic
PARTY WrIH W'Hl uu lhr platform. W
prnrefimH tn rIl lna NlrNs VI Mayor
A''lfliHn N' NUw NIh HU ibr p4utl-
hair Nr lHuHH rH.Tarl umJ Mt
tN'Wn NH# "a #iwut Wu WplWll
~ lHWHHNf .HH Ht.H .I as al
RiHiHN'r HHI||.l HHII
M l'Ha # "..I.# I. II iH..
lhr HIf.iHN .N.UI. IHHH
fIHN IN| "|HI HI. I. .H
.|.
tf
H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26

1t is known as the Knickerbocker Sugar
Refining Company. G. X. Ross is the
nreeident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-26
DEMOCRATIC
DATES SET
Delegate Iaukea Speaks
About Presidential
Candidate.

Monday August %, at 10 n. M, IN
the city of Honolulu, the Democratic
Territorial Convention will assemble.
Its business will be the framing OF a
platform. the nomination of the party
candidate for Delegate to Congress ana
the election of the Territorial Central
Committee.
District conventions for the nomina-
ton of Democratic candidates for Sena-
tors and Representatives in the Terri
torial Legislature will be held, for the
Island of oahu on Wednesday, August
"a, and for the other islands on Satur-
day, August p.
Nominations of delegates to Terri
torial and District conventions Will be
made by the Democratic precinct clubs
on Thursday evening, August 4.
Primaries for the election of delegates
will be held on Saturday afternoon,
August 10.
All of these appointments were set
tied at a meeting of the Territorial
Central Committee held in Waverley
hall last night
Fred. Turrill presided, and Harry
Juen, secretary, was at the desk.
Others present We're Col. c. j. Nc
Carthy, Curtis +. Iaukea, $. Is. kaloa.
]. X. Prendergast, John Effinger, Harry
Swinton. John Emmeluth Il. b. Kidd,
+. j. Testa, +. II. +. Wolter, John +.
Bowler, w. A. Kinney, julius Aacn,
Frank Harvey, VIM. +. Erwing, w. l..
Moss, +. OSullivan and l.. ID. Tim
mons, the four last being visitors.
The business was all based upon
committee report. This also dealt with
the basis of representation in the con-
ventons, over which there was much
discussion.
Mr.. Iaukea made motion to make
the basis of representation one dele
gate to every fifteen members of pre-
cinct club. but each club to have one
delegate in any case. There was
good deal of discussion over the word
ing of the motion.
Mr.. Kidd favored the former basis of
one delegate to ten members, but for
some time the meeting seemed to be
for reduction.
Col. Mccarthy, after considerable dis
cussion, moved an amendment TO go
back to the former basis of one dele
gate for every ten members. After he
had made a ringing speech, claiming
that his sole motive was the good of
the Democratic party, his, amendment
was carried amidst rousing applause.
The report of the committee was
then taken from the table for further
action. There was a good deal of con-
versation about dates before the sChed-
ule as already stated was adopted
The committee had Friday down for
primaries, but the meeting fought shy
of the ''unucky" day. Mention of the
fact that the Republicans had taken
Friday for nominations only seemed to
make the argument stronger, although
it never occurred to anyone to note
that the Territorial Central Committee
was then and there laying out the cam
paign on a Friday evening. There was
n laugh, also, over the 18th for the pri-
mary elections, but after full discussion
it was deemed the most convenient
date. The nomination day was changed
all the more readily when Col. Nc
Carthy-who, by the way, was one of
the honorary vice-presidents of the
Democratic National Convention-an-
nounced that August was his birth
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-09
Electric VS.. Steam Roads.

The comparative advantages gained
in Transforming a steam railroad to
electricity for motive power were thus
summed up before the Richmond.
gives freedom from dust. smoke and
cinders; the simplicity of the locomo-
tive facilitates the rapidity with
which repairs can be made on the mo-
tor, it can be put in service with no
delay to get up the steam, land break
down of individual motors is osottt
Observation-Disclosures motors is not so
likely to occur Its unifom rotive
effects Or TROUPE gives greater tractive
efforts and reduces the wear and tear
due to slipping of wheels, thus in
creasing tn elife Of the motor, and the
higher roative speed which are readily
obtained make it impossible to use
smaller wheels, while the absence of
unbalanced rotating and reciprocating
parts permits these speeds to be at
tempted without serious damage to
track or machine. and reduce the
weight Oh TIE W ludl
required for tractive PURPOSES only.
Where the path Of the return current
is from the drive to the rails a con-
siderable increase in tractive effort is
obtained above that due to the
weight alone. On the other hand,
attention was called to the fact that
the destruction of a power house or
boiler would tie up an entire system,
while the blowing Of fuse or the
thrOwink Of a circuit breaker may
stop every train operated from
given power house. In addition the
whole system of railroads operated
by electricity cannot be readily or
quickly increased. To double the
capacity Of system requires the
doubling of the number of the motors
and doubling the size and capacity
of the power stations, whereas with
steam the doublink of the number Of
locomotives settles the question.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-09
No Substitute Offered

Say what you VIII about druggists
offering something "just as good" be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when the best remedy for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know it is the one remedy
that can always be depended upon,
even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. Sold by A. G. Luken s
Co., and W. Fl. Sudhoff, Fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-09
FRED DAuN'S
EASTERN TRAMP
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY ON
HIS WAGER TOUR
TIME LIMIT TO THE TRIP
When He Arrives in New York City
He Will Be the Real American
Hobo.
TIME LIMIT TO THE TRIP

Mr.. Fred Damn, the young actor of
local and road fame. has undertaken
the task of walking to New York City
in a specified time. The start is to
be made next Wednesday morning.
August 10 and he is to report at No.
143 East Twenty-third street. New
York City, October %. If he accom-
plishes the feat it means a neat sum
of money. One of the conditions of
his wager is that he is to start with
out cent of money, and that he is
to subslst en- route upon what money
he may earn, or what may be given
him. 1t was Mr.. DAMS intention to
60 to New York this fall to take a
road engagement, and under the con-
ditions of his wager (if he wins) he
will arrive there ''to the good,' with
money to back him until "he hits high
places,' and thus evade "hitting the
grit in the event that he should ar
rive there and be compelled to wait
awhile ere securing employment.
Mr.. Damn certainly has all the re-
quirements to carry his contemplated
tramp to an ultimate success. When
he arrives in the big city of the East
he will be a real-for-sure American
hobo.