davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27

Editor Advertiser: Many thanks. Mr.
Editor, for the notice taken of South
street in Kaka akokai and the efforts
now being made at the instance of Mr.
Jack Lucas to fill the Kalakaua fish
pond upon Halekauwila street.
But you failed to comment on the
greatest nuisance of all, the embank-
ment that obscures the passage to the
beach. Indeed, it would be hard to
find a more glazing outrage to public
health and liberty than can be seen
by taking a walk down South street,
when one will come UP against a bank
of great blocks of coral and mud, clear
across the street, and if he is unable
mud train night and day, he will have
to take an apparent side path, over
rock, dirt and fence, where hundreds
of tired men and women meander all
hours of the day and night, to and
from coaling steamers. fishermen with
loads, together with longshoremen,
foundrymen and mechanics, a small
army of children $50 numerous in this
district), and well-dressed families, a
credit to any country, out for a walk
nights and holidays, to sniff the cooler
air and see Gods open country, now de-
prived of that privilege by this great
wall. Fort street wanted to have a
clear view of the sea and shipping, and
got it, but the fishermen and women
who get most of their living from the
sea, can not now see to judge of the
weather on the reef, or even get to it
conveniently.
1t does not speak much for our
civilization here to have companies of
women, with babies and little children,
climbing this path, or getting astride
the fence, to get out. 1t was enough
to awaken the sympathies of any hui
man being to see the little girl in white
dress with youthful glee mount the
pile last Sunday, but in coming down
to her side turned her ankle on a
cobbling stone, when down she went,
cutting her limbs and face not lit
tie, While, with pain, trouble and dis
appointment, the family turned back
home again, leading their now crying
child. Even the small Jap mother has
to unstrap and lay her wee bairnie on
the dirt, While she crawls under
fence, drawing the embryo Russian
terror after hey Also, the sidewalk by
the foundry is in a most dangerous
state with stones and broken bottles.
Twice it has been cleared by private
parties and now is as bad as ever
wagon accommodation to the door al
most shut off. For the last three and
half years this street has been oc-
casionally receiving the rakings and
scrapings of uptown streets-for the
garbage departments own accommodate
ton, their stables being alongside the
disease breeding spot you speak of, but
now moved to Coral street, taking also
the families of rats along, now as nu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27

round the Queen street saloons. But
below that lady might walk unharm-
ed and unmoleSted day or night, be-
tween the sand lot and coral street.
If ever there. was any harm in this
people, misery, anxiety, sheer want,
has tanned it out of them For years
palsied are many by despair, lack of
confidence, who will not even assert
their right to the footpath close to the
fence they themselves have made by
travel, but submissively look at the
government-carts blowing it up nor
say a word to any privileged govern
ment pet who blocks up their bad
streets entirely, While in their freedom
from guile they welcome and enjoy
every useful Improvement.
Now, possibly to bring this matter
more forcibly before our well-to-d do
church and lodge populace, seeing we
all believe in, and some boast of, obey
ing the divine injunction of doing unto
others, ETC., how would we like to be
compelled. when in hurry and tired,
together with our goodlooking wives,
pert and pretty daughters, to straddle
this fence and to see our Miss Agile
hopping over dirt, stones and great
bowlders in her pretty buds, when
topping one lands her, cut and bleed
ing, on the dump, like the Portuguese
little maid, while the Duchess mother,
of about 1 stone, on her knees, strain
ing to get herself through the fence,
with her little darling U. S. Presi-
dent Ito be- now squalling in the dirt
Why, if the case was ours wouldn't
there be daisy row? Indeed, it would
not happen where righteousness
abounds. But, by your leave, no such
thing ought to be seen here. And to
use a deep sea classic, it's the two
ends and the light of an internal shame,
to thus dam up the outlet of both
street and drain, unnecessarily, taking
advantage of this poor, helpless and
neglected people, when the cars could
be pushed a few feet further along the
track. having acres of space to dump
on, and leaving clear space under the
tressel work on the street to walk on
as at first done, some months ago. 1t
is all known to the government Off
Gals.
Governor Carter, what of your prom
Use to your people? If you doubt this
statement, come and see.
Your obedient servant
J. A. DOVER,
Kakaakokai, September 81, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27
Recorded September 10, 1905.

Est of Robert W Holt by admr to
Joseph Fernandez, Rel; lot 33 of por
gr III, bldgs. etc, Pawaa tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 239, 30s. Dated
Sept IS, 1905.
Chang Chip to Lum Koon Law, Rel;
lot 1, Kaliu tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
$500. B 259. p 467. Dated Sept 10, 1905.
Liliuokalani to Ching Fat ct al, L;
pc land, Waikiki Rd, Honolulu, Oahu.
10 yrs, 5 yrs at s35 per mo and yrs
at $40 per mo. B 273, p 276. Dated
Aug 6, 1902.
Ching Fat ct al to Lum Yam, c NJ;
leasehold, bldgs, etc, Waikiki Rd, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. 271, p 273. Dated
Aug IA, 1905.
Ira Eskew to James Kealiiluhi, Rel:
por ap r P 4499 kul 1852, Beretania
St, Honolulu. Oahu. $780, B PA, q 292.
Dated Sept Is, 1905.
James Kealiiluhi and VT to Est of
Manuel A Barete TT of, NJ; por ap 2
r P 4499 kul 2252, Beretania ST, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $625. B 271, p 273. Dated
Sept is, 1905.
Marie A Humphreys and hsb CA 81
to Amin TT, d; lot s, Lewis Est lots,
kalia, Honolulu, Oahu $3.50. B 27O,
p 345. Dated Sept Is, 1906
John E Comes by atty to Dennis j
eastman, Rel; pors r P 1915, bldgs,
etc. Punahou ST. etc, Honolulu, Oahu.
500. PSI, p 352. Dated Sept Is, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27
BEEcHER AND INGERsoLL.

Henry Ward Beecher and Robert G..
Ingersoll We're one day at a railway
station waiting for train. They en-
gagged in conversation on various top
les, finally upon the future state of man
and inscriptions on gravestones. Tear
ing off headline of a newspaper,
Beecher gave it to Ingersoll, saying:
All. Colonel, here is a fitting epitaph
for you"
1t read: Robert Burns"
Two years later the two met again
in st. Louis. Ingerson accosted Mr..
Beecher:
4 remember your epitaph on me- he
remarked. Z have got one for you and
VIII read it,:
Born in the slavery of sectarian
shaezles, hungry and thirsty for free
dom and light, he yet died in religious
bondage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27
Danderine Is So ExhiIarating,
lnvigoraiing

strengthening both the hair scalp that
25c. bottle of it is often enough to show wonderful i'm
provements. 1t at once imparts sparkling briancy
and vevety sofness to the hair and few weeks
will hair to sprOut out all over the scalp and
grow abundanty, long and beautiful. Use it every day
for awhile, after which two three times week viii
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record September 26, 1905,
From a. m. to D. m.
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to ia
,<cintho D'Olivera .........-...... ID
John Schleif and VT to Eben P Low D
McBryde Sug Co Ltd to Mauele.... D
Hall Kanealii and hsb to w E
RoweH Observation-Disclosures. NJ
T McCants Stewart and VT by atty
to Edward w Thwing .......... d
Edward W Thwing and VT to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd . INSTRUMENTATION. NJ
A Lewis Jr to Moreno Hull. ..... d
w C w Renney and VT to Fred
erick E Steere ........ D
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
TWO GAMES To
HEGRERI'S CHAMPIONS
Mclaughlin Batted All Over
the Lot-M yers Was
Wild

York, Aus. 9-The York team Slam
med two more to the top Of its per-
eentase column yesterday by deieatlng
Wilmington iu a dousle header The
FIRST was a pitchers bltile between
Myers and WNise. The Wilmington
lans gave seven bases on balls, which
conNabuted largely 20 chat clubs ae-
feat. O'Nen in this game had three
hits as dad Hartman for the vaitoi s.
Wi5tsa played great fielding game.
IN the second Wilmington went to
pieces in the third inning McLaush.ln
was hacrmered for eight hits in TINS
inning He also gave base on bais
and hlt two men. Two errors added
gave the Workers ton runs. Lucas Was
substituted and held his opponents
down I'm style. O'Nen pitched we'll for
uho Workers. The visitors secured
seven hits. but they We're scattered
Lloyd did some fine all around playing.
70 allow the visitors to catch a train
the game was called in the eighth
fr4fur
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
CREAMER PLEASED
Tri-s State President Believes League is
Stronger Than Ever.

Harrisburg. Aug. s.-President
creaner. OF the Tri-state League. has
succeeded in making an, nmicaple
agreement by which Reading takes
coatesviile's franchise. abandoned sn
Saturday night President creamer
said last night:
Il have just come from Reading.
and have never felt better in my car-
Ger as president Of the Tri-Stote
League, that we had great circuit
Coatesville was more or less a neces-
sary measure last spring and while
the association would have stood by
Coatesville to the limit it Is neverthe-
less glad that the team has quit, aai
that Reading has been secured TO take
its place Every effort was made last
spring to get Reading into line. for
its baseball men acknowledge that u
Is one of the best towns la Pennsyl-
vania, having o population OF almost
100000 and even the babies roofing
for baseball Their terms last spring
were impossible. but now Il IS differ
ont and Reading Is willing TO come Ia
and take the place Of Coatesville. for
st recognizes what great power the
Tri- State has become.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
OBJECTS TO READING
Senators Claim the Change is a Hard
ship to Them.

harrisburg, Aug s.-ohicials Of the
Harrisburg Athletic Club win oppose
the admission Of Reading to take the
place of coatesvine in the Tri-state
They claim that President creamer has
no authority to make any definite ar
rangenients IN films vacancies.
The IIarrisburgers yesterday made a
request for a meeting Of the Tri-Stnte
and il Is probable that there viii be
session here Thursday evening. IL
IS claimed that the Reading deal IS
another plan 20 keep Harrisburg out
of the pennant. as York win be benz
entcd ia the games az home, while
Harrisburg viii be Obliged 10 play most
o. the games scheduled at Reading.
Harrisburg baseball men point out
th-t ShamoHin. which plays at Edge
ccoe Park and has sunday games. rs
ready with stronger inducements 10
get into the association. and Il would
have been Better from financial
sanaront 20 have considered Shamo-
Mrs onar The sunday game at
E5gcvoo1 IS GOOD for from 5000 TO
Stn.to A.siting tenn.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
THROUGHOUT THE CIRCUIT

Members of the Harrisburg Athletic
Club VINO are on the baseball COM /
mittee last evening emphatically denied
that Manager Hamilton would leave
THE team and he succeeded here by
Doc. Reis.ling the former Coatesville I
pitcher. Resdng has written asking
FOR the managorship next year, but as
HAMILTON has made such a good show
ing an effort wlM be made 10 have him
back ln this city again next season.
AfteI the disbandnent OF the Coates
villes, Reisling wired Hamilton for a
place on the local team but as the
rltchng staff was complete and satis-
factory he was told that he could not
be used. Hamilton likes Harrisburg
and win ln all probability listen to,a
tender for next Harrisburg
Patriot.
Glad to see the Coatesville team
transferred to Reading, as 1t win give
them a good club. The fans have been
turning out IN goodly numbers to the
City League ames.-Lancaster News.
The COatesville Union says the re-
ceiptsof the fair for the benefit Of the
ban club was $3.50 This is about one
tonth the amount the stockholders are
out. one can now imagine what sal-
aries the Coatesvi.le people were pay
Iing.-I.ancaster News.
The attendance at the Altoona game
ON Saturday was given out as almost
1900. The truth is that there was but
/ LOO paid admissions, ]. 400 at twenty
/ five cents each. quite a difference
/ Lancaster News.
The principal trouble Of the Tri-
state League at the beginning Of the
/ season was the lack of competent UNI
rires. and IL looks as though the only
trouble ahead of the Tri-State League
at present win be the lack of CONF
petent umpires.-Coatosvill Union.
AT that. rabbei at the start. Coates
viie showed up lil1a the lot Of true
sponts they are One player on ,hs
bench proposed TO 80 In and make a
farce OF the game, NO. we'll go On
land win from the rohher." rep,el
another. And they tlied their best
Harrisburg star-Independent
IL Blacks umpirins was up to his
ability 90 aandle his fists he would o,
a priceless official. As IL is his work
is honest and Impartial, even II it 3.
inefficient-Harrts5urg Independent.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
ana,lna w.na Eirnt cnme.

larcas;ci pa. Aug Tho Reading
ftam. cowfcsed 10 fhc cid coaiosvlle
r}Fers yesterday pin, ta initial game
in ihe Tr'-s,aie lcasuo nad defeated
lancaster by ihe seore oc ,o 2 double
inadn vaa TO have been plavcd oai ram
rc1uitted Only crc same rhe l.cais ht
wells i,gi iesi ihc mme nt poor base
run'ng fiiem4ns was linocked out of
t,It aex Sac forrth,
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
scoRr ~ INNINas.

Wilmington .... 100 100000 .
York o.. .......... 20 0 1O1 1 1 O x-l3
Two-base hits-Owens, 2; Billet.
Three-hase hits-Loyd, Davis. Sacm-
hee hits-AIaher. Wiltse. Stolen bases
-Baeley. owens, Whtse. Left on
Wilmington. 9; York, s. First
base on eirors-York, ]. Struck out
BY Mclaughlin, j; by Lucas, 8. Bases
on balls-Om Mclaughlin, /; off ONeil
g. Hit by pitcher-Binet, Hayden,
O'Ndl Double plays-Maher TO Crepo
to Hinton; Davis to Crepo to Hinton.
Umpire-Dauby Time--l.25.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
YOIiA
scnnr RY INN1NGs

Wilmington .... ..1 1 o. 90 1 o 0 0-S
York .... ........1 zoo 1000 "a
Three base hits-Moss, Hayden Bill
let. Sacrifice hits-Maher, Owens,
Wntse. Stolen bases-Hartman
schaub, Smith. Left on bases-Wil-
mngton, z; York. 6. First base ON
Wilmington. .. Struck out-By
Myers, I; by Wibse. .. Bases on balls
-Om Myers, 7; off Witse, /. Umpire
Drauby Tlme-i30.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ID TIINTIITI , NN-VlNI7-7
Cleveland. g. Athletics 4.
Boston, 3: Detroit, 0.
Washington. 3; st. Louis, l.
New York; Chicago game postponed ow-
Ing to rain
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Ial. .srArE srATlsTIcs.

YTSTURDAY'S SCONES.
York. Z: wilmington 3. Cnrst game).
York. 49, Wilmington, .. (second gamc).
Wnlimsport 6. Harrisburg, 1.
Iohnstown, 6; Altoona,
Enallne. B. Llnnnster. B
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

"Prx" Athouton had better look after
hits laureis as sand throwcr
"<ohley" Miller has joined The class
and heaved "a handful Of sand'at Um-
piro Black during the game IN Harms-
burg yestenday. Nice bah payers.-
York Dispatch
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
NATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays SCORES
Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia, 1
New York a. Chicago, g.
pi,tsburg, 81 Boston, 4.
st. Louis, s; Brooklyn, ?.
ST. Louis z; Brooklyn. .. (second gamO
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

"Herby" jackson get mad at Umpire
Gray and threw the ball at Gnys
head. "Herby" evidently has been
practicng az "hit the coon on the head
ana get cigar. York Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston az plttsburg.
Now York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
IN In cLuns sTANr-.

TO-DAY'S GAMES;
WNliamspcrt at Harrisburg
Jahusiown at Altoona.
Readns 40 Wilmington.
York at Lancaster
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
Louis. 90. .. commerce. " ~
TO-DAY's SCHEDULE

= ~ = - III = II
Cleveland at Philadelpha
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at New York
ST. Louis at Washington
Evening journal., 1905-08-09
ATLANTIC CITY hotels.
and Annex.
THE CLARENDON

Virginia Avenue. near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. }.
Rooms en-suite with tiled baths; sun
parlor; steam heat. electric lights. ele-
vator to street level. Perfect sanitatons
two minutes to Steel Pier ana convenient
TO all amusements. Rates $3.50 to sssa
daily, SO to SIS weekly. Booklet upon ap-
plication. NJ. d. NEIMAN.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

and prices are not high.
Trousers for men. S1.00 to
$3.50 now. For boys, S1.OO
to $500. For little boys.
25c. to S1.25. Wash pants
for kttle boys. 25 and so
cents. Mems crash and
smen pants. so cents, S1.OO
and S150. White duck
trousers, S1OO, S1.5O and
$500. White flannel and
cutting trousers for men. IS.
80 and 81. Bargains in
trousers to order at IS and
So and SIS suits. Black
and blue odd serge trousers
and odd coats. Closed at g
except Saturday.
las. 7. MuIhn d Sons.
9th aud Marxas.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

The attendance at the Altoona game
ON saturday was given out ns almost
I 00o Tho truth is that there was but
l.70O paid admissions. l.4OO at twenty-
FIVE cents each. quite a difference
Lancaster NoWs.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

Glad to see the Coatesvnle team
transferred to Reading, as 1T win give
them a good club. The fans have been
turning ont !n gocdly numbers to the
City League anes.-LJancaster News.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

II Blacks umpirins was up TO his
ability 90 Aandle his fists he would he
q priceless official As il is his work
is honest and impartial, even IL it IS
incnicient.- I'll Harrisburg Independent.
Evening journal., 1905-08-09

Young Americas Thought
you need not be afraid. my child;
the angels viii watch over you"
'Ill bet the angels are glad We have
nj any bigger family
Evening journal., 1905-08-09


sss:SssSss<S ssssssssssg<
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
New Road Is Opened

Prominent persons from the county and
State met at Av"ndale on Saturday for
the formal opening of the new road from
Kennett Square to West Grove. the long
est built under the new good roads law.
Governor Fcnnypacker was unable to be
present. Fifteen hundred persons as
sembled to hear the addresses
The road. which lies on the straight line
from Philadelphia to Baltimore, is more
than eight miles long, and is considered
one of the finest in the State. 1t was
constructed at a cost of $4,000. 1t was
inspected by about 125 guests in carriages
and automobiles.
The exercises ut AvOndale followed q
dinner. Addresses were made by Sena-
tor Sproule, Congressman Butler. State
Commissioner Hunter. Representative
March, II. Larry Eyre, Charles Penny
packer Burgess of West Grove; Theo-
dOre X. Stubbs. Burgess of Oxford: Geo.
Chambers, State Storekeeper at Harris
burg, and others.
Senator Sproul said:
''1f il lies in the power of man to ac-
complish it, the next Legislature will APP
propriate 100000 toward improving the
roads of this State"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
Industries In Delaware

A bulletin issued on Saturday relative
to the manufacturing interests of Della
ware, shows that the product of the 631
factories in the State for last year
amounted to S41. 1926, a decrease of
100000 since 1900. There was de-
crease Of 10 per cent. in the number of
wage earners employed and of 3h per
cent. in the wages paid them, but an in
crease of % per cent. in the number of
s'laried officers employed, with CORES
ponding increase in the salaries paid.
The aggregate capital employed at the
beginning of the present year was $780,
92o,630, an increase Of 81 per cent. OF
the total production S30,390,O39 worth
WAS turned out in Wilmington. Leather
manufacturers headed the list in the
State, with value of $40, $50, S42 AN in
crease of over 100000 in four years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

New York Military Academy won the toss,
and chose the cast goal. They claimed the
right to receive the kick also and this con-
crccd by the referee, although protested by
Tome. On this point the referee was clearly
W ong, but since he insisted, and would allow no
DISCUSSION. we had to submit. From the start,
it looked as though they were going to race
right over us as on the kick off they carried the
bah back to the middle of the field sweeping
around our LETT end for 10 Yards on the first
piav and around our right end for 10 more on
tie second. 1t looked as though they would
shove us over tive goal line in Coupl> OF min
,;,es but. to eycrvbodys SURPRISE the light
Tome line stitfcncd held and took the ball on
downs. Then began an advance which filled
with apprehension the erstwhile jubilant part-
suns Of the Hudson River team. Three Yards.
fv' Yards. eight Yards at clip, without ren-
Gyishng the bail Tome took it us the field in
t t. bewilderng play simply sweeping their
heavier opponents along. When it seemed GER
tair, that nothing could stop their progress,
when every try netted from two to five Yards
the ball was suddenly fumbed on the eight
yard line. OF course, Military Academy punted
Gu. Immediately. Brown made a beautiful
catch and was downed in his tracks. For this
the umpire should have imposed penalty of IS
Yards, but he did not do so, and Tome put the
BAL in play and began another irresistible adj
vance, carrying the ball past the middle of the
field to the 40 80, 20, 10 and 5-yard lines of the
New York Military Academy where it was lost
on downs through poor judgment in giving the
wrong play, Military Academy again punted
out, Brown again made fine catch, and again
was downed in his tracks Throughout the bal
ance Of the half, the ball sce-sawed back and
folt in the middle of the field, neither team be-
inr able to advance it more than 20 yards
Tome felt very hopeful during the intermis-
SION for she had proven that she could hold the
oil er team, and that they could not hold her,
and it was felt that there was a possibility of
winning the game.
Tome kicked off, and the Military Academy
advanced the ball, sometimes with good gains,
sometimes with shore ones, sometimes thrown
for loss, but always managing to gain the neces-
sary five yards in three downs, until they reach
ed our 35-yard line. Here occurred the play
that gave them the game They ran around
our right end and had made 7 yards when the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25
The National Bank of
Rising Sun. Md.
The Present is the day of

The Present is the day of
opportunity. Do wait until
you have large sum, but open an
account with us now, form the
habit of regularly saving a portion
of your income, and thus be as
sured of independence and comfort
in your later years.
II. II. HaineS, President.
Charles s. Pyle, Vice-President
II. f. Richards. Cashier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25

for a luncheon which Carnegie ate years
ago in the cab of Fleck's engine. 1t APP
pears that Mr.. Carnegie. viii e on a visit
here. took ride on Fleck's locomotive.
He became hungry, and getting Fleck' 8
dinner pail, cleaned it completely. He is
sid to have eaten like a schoolboy,
drinking the cold coffee and finishing the
contents of the dinner pail to the last
cTumb. Having finished his meal. Mr..
Carnegie laughed at the hungry Fleck
and told him that some day he would pay
him for that meal, and he has done so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-11-25

This is mt ther ate of S1O.O15 every work
ing hour if he observes the eight hour
day, or mt the rate of S3,33S.54 every
hour in the "a.
just think of getting $55.63 every min
ate!
The average respira ton for an adult is
Is per minute. Therefore every time
John breathes he is $500 better off.
The Rockefeller income is equal to %
tax of 33 1-3 cents per annum on every
nam. woman and child in the United
StateS.
If the Standard Oil magnate were to
put his fortune into 81 bills he could
cover seven and One-half acres 100 deep
with them.
Think of walking across field and
kicking up money like that