davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
AT THE STAR OYSTER HOUSE.
Oysters in every statI served at the
Star oyster House.
HOW IT IS DONE.

By handling large quantities Cf goods
and by selling these goods at a very
small margin of profit we are able to
make prices on Japanese articles that
cannot be duplicated in honolulu. K.
Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotel
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
SONOMA SAILED
THIS MORNING
VESSEL LEFT SAN FRANCISCO
TO-DAY FOR HONOLULU AND
THE COLONIES.

A dispatch to the Marine Exchange
today announced the departure of the
S. S. Sonoma from San Francisco for
Honolulu and the Colonies at o'clock
this morning. She is nearly four days
behind her schedule time. The vessel
is likely to arrive here early Sunday
morning or Saturday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

DIED SUDDENLY YESTERDAY.

John Cunha a Portuguese about 20
years of age, died yesterday morning
from hemorrhage of the brain. He
was apparently well earlier in the day
but fell on the road near Beretania and
King streets. 1t was at first reported
to the police that a drunken man was
lying i'm the road. Subsequently when
the officer arrived on the scene it was
to find the man dead DR.. Mcdonald
performed the autopsy. The funeral
was held from the late residence Of the
deceased at Moiliili, this afternoon. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
GREAT sALn AT SACHS.

Wholesale prices will prevail on. white
dress goods at Sachs. Beginning Mon
day morning an exceptional money
saving opportunity is offered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
RESUMED PRACTICH.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaaf umanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
sTARBUCK TQ SAIL.

The ship Tillie f. Starbuck is to de-
part this afternoon for Kauhlui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
OUR SPECIALITY.

Best Kona Coffee with pure cream at
Star Oyster House. w. C. Lash, Pro-
prietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
SOrOsis Summer Shoes

We are in position to supply your
shoe wants no matter how exacting
they may be.
Our Sorosis Custom made, Oxfords,
boots or pumps are among the very
choicest shown in any city rhe style,
quality and workmanship is not sur
passed if equaled and one can't do
better if troubled with sensitive feet
these warm days than to treat them
selves to a pair of Genuine Hand
made shoes that win insure absolute
comfort and durability.
Prices $3.50, S4.00 and $780,
See our Millinery "Shoe window"
IL. b. Kerr & Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
A BIG DIFFERENCE.

There is a difference in the flavor and
quality of beers-that's why people
who know drink Rainier Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee In
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
PUNCH.

served at the Criterion. They simply
cannot be beat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

VENTURA DUE TOMORROW.
The S. S. Ventura is due tomorrow
morning from the Colonies, en- route
to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
IN THE JUNGLE.

A new lot of this most wonderful
book just received at Arleighs' book
and stationery store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

Delicious pies and cakes. Candy
fresh every day. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

For quick service, cleanliness and
pure foods, go to the Star oyster
House
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

deceased had been employed on the
government pipe laying work at Moiliili
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
CHICAGO BANK FAILS.

CHICAGO August 6-The Milwaukee Avenue
million dollars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
TROOPS MAKING

ARRESTS IN MOSCOW
MOSCOW, of
railway stations about this oy Many being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
MINERS ON STRIKE.

LUGNsK, August 6-Flity thousa miners gone
his region.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
The WAINIHA WATERS HARNESSED TO Toll.
INAUGURATION OF THE
KAUAI ELECTRIC PLANT

THE FIRST TRANSMISSION PLANT
IN MoT1oN-IT MARKS AN ERA IN
THE DEVELOPMENT NATURAL RESOURCES OF THE
TERRITORY-AN IDEAL TRIP.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

MPLOYED RIOTING.
in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
ADVANCE IN sUGAT

NEW YORK, August 6,-Refned has advanced te
dred pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
PULAJANESI
PIERCE THE
GORDON
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star)
MANILA p L. August GA force of $50 Puanes
he of
REVOL LUTIONISTS
GIVING UP HOPE.

PETERSBURG 6-It strike a
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BOYS IN COLONIAL DAYS.

1t IS good thing have been born boy in
the year Of grace 1900 Probably the boys that
time were not very different from those of to-day
but according 10 the records Of the time their
elders seemed TO regard them as embodiments OF
original sin In a book on Colonial meeting houses
by W. R. Bliss interesting examples of this
point of view are given. The legislators of Massa-
chusetts even went to the length of declaring in
laws enacted 81 the close OF King Philips
that this struggle had been punishment for 'the
disorder and rudeness Of youth in many congrega-
tions in time of the worship OF God" a cham
pioa for the boys was raised up. however, In the
person Of the Rev. John Eliot. OF Roxbury He
thought the a Judgment the grown people
for wearing wigs | was not often. however that
any found to say a word for the boys. who
probably didn't sit very quiet during those long
services and two hour sermons At any rate, they
to have required a lot of watching.
IN 1000 John Dawes. of Boston. was eEnpow-
cred to take care OF all young people that ar dis
orderly in time of Gods SolleTn worship and 70
correct the unruly ones with small wand In Il2-
John Pike paid fl6 for keeping "noys IN sub
jection, in the time OF service, for six months
On Cape Cod four men appointed by e town
to take of the lboys on the Lords Day, and
TO whip them. if necessary. Such officers were
termed inspectors OF youth" In Duxbu-y, iats
as I76O, committee vas chosen to look after THE
wretched boys the Sabbath
What dill the Colonial lads 90 10 require
shrinks from examining into their Iawlessness but
the records reveal the depths OF their iniauity.
They did not stand UP their elders did for the
long prayers but sat with their hats during
PRAYER was done and ''ye Blessing pronounced.''
They We're guilty of Rude and Idel Behaver such
Same Evii.' and Of Pulling the heir Of their nay
becs in time OF publtck Worship"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

We'll, Jack what do you intend TO 10 this an.
morning? Warren and I thought OF taking oI,r
lunch and sons fishing along the Chicaquaina
What DO you cay TO the idea?"
I don't Ike it, 1 replied somewhat ungra-
c.oEsly. Tn tired OF fishing and swimming Wish
I could think OF something new to do"
''Oh, always something new. I guess YOU get
that restless feeling from those trashy novels you
are continually reading. The next thing you'll
be initiating your favorite characters IN fiction
ana trying 10 become a hero" And my friend
Jack salke6 of, entirely disgusted at my conduct
had cause. however speak in this discon-
tented manner. Fer the last FIVE weeks we had
been camping in the Adirondacks and had done
nothing but fish and swim all day long, and
would have been other than an ordinary boy If
had not grown weary of the routine.
So II with some concern that I thought over
nv friends parting words. Try TO become a hero?
Why that was my greatest ambition but il was
Of il Silly as IL may appear, I determined thai
I would al once find some method of proving nv
bravery and make my friend ashamed Of his sar-
castle words.
Put how was TO accomplish my design? After
G little thought in the realm of fiction Don OuIx.
Ores seemed the best example tC fellow so calmly
Ignoring my fellow campers, I took my rife and
ike the knight errant OF oid. started forth win
9Eus and fortune
/ walked fer about three miles into the widest
part Of the country. Look I would I could
find beautiful maiden in distress TO whose
rescue 1 might go CT wild animals naiSht DESTROY
Only the dusty roads and endless lines of trees
ny view.
Il was getting well toward noon and the sun
beat its rays with ptiless vigor my head
was beginning 10 get somewhat discouraged and
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Letters from Our Prize tgSfnnerS.

very much IT Is so interesting With best wishes,
remain your little fFtsnd4, fB4G4,ARD W BENNETT
No. 54S Monroe street, Brooklyn, N. Y
Dear Editor. Thank you very much for the foun-
tain pen you sent a prize. 1t is a fine one
and am writing with it now Thanking you
again for It and hoping may win another prize
your iai'-l11 JOHN KENNEDY LAsHER, JR-
No. Se2 warburton avenue. Yonkers. n. Y.
Dear Editor: I wish to express my sincerest
awarded me-. It is certainly worth working for
and l appreciate it very much. l remain, a con-
tnf Of \ & Men WRRN V2d !s FRRsa RThR
and write to thank you for it. I am an interested
reader of the young folks page. and hope TO win
another prize. Yours truly {l-r, ,,,r,,,,,,uoz,rz,
No. "a West 10Th street. Manhattan,
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for send
ing me the Tribune badge. l am very proud to
have the beautiful prize Yours truly ,,,ropr
No Is Takadaoimatsu-cho Koishikawa. Toxic.
Japan
Dear Editor: I received the Tribune fountain pen
this Thursday IN good order. am writing with it
now I beg your pardon for not acknowledging it
sooner Yours truly A11DA pA1rscuENREpc
No q South Twelfth avenue. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Dear Editor: received. the nice fountain pen g
few dnvs ago. and thank you very much for It.
We left Cape May and in Washington
Hep,ng that viii win more prizes. VIII close
remaining your sincere friend. -
EUGENE SFOBBE.
No. GLE Brewers Court. n. E.. Washington
Dear Editori was more than pleased with the
fountain pen I write better with IT than with
eny other pen I writing with IL now
' FLORA GREENING.
No 40 West Main street. 1diddletown. n. 7.
Dear Editor: received the fountain pen and like
{, verv much I am writing this letter with It.
thank you for IT. Your friend.
CORNELIUS HERA
No I1s Edwards street New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HONOR LIST.

z+rorg No. 81 Pearl street -,
Mary E Atkins. No. % y. - -. ,qt, street
,a - . Iosephtne BOhan. No 4s-f - - ,s,,,.
;1 ooAel; . C,bristian Bode. No II Mlll@r ~
Brooklyn' ,T~g,,Arite Byrne. No 7os De hhi'
hrooA-' ~ pootJvn: s Ruth E Curtis no. 500
80 avenue New Haven. Conn., :. %
c,-,an+Ar No 1913 State street NellSNi-.
CAI Lp-5 AIpet-s- cameron. Fairfield House Bowmans-
oa,1 d. o Marie Dayton. No S2S W arren $50
qTz n V. 10 Gertrude Dorf. NO % Eiofioss
80 New York City: II. Lydia Fremd' rye. ~
v 70 Cecilia Furrey. No. Is Prince sOLe9S' " -
"a, n l. g. Marion A Galley No 1uo- ~
street. Brooklyn; H. ". Geradh No Nv, 80
tao+ Jersey City; 1s E. Bosworth Grler' 80. =
80 s,s+ street New York City; 1S Eleanor Hine,
1900 1sland n Y; IT. Irene F. Hutton. no. u.
Eesr Main street Bridgeport Conh' - ~ ,
rIoIr,as Stratford. Conn; -, Margaret 'aSN4'
NJ "a Cannon street, Poughkeepsle. N 9.i y. ~,
80 TossDb No. 1885 Madison avenue, New York
CIV. n Florence Koestsr. No rs ParS aVenuss
Newark n J.; o. Violet c. King. NO - 6o"7.y
street Newport. r. T.; 23 Marjorie Reese 30
Ocean avenue. Flatbush. Brooklyn; a. Mary KAY
No e4s Grand street. Bridgeport. Conn; Is. Bessie
F. Leonore. No. 15s RutIedge street. Brooklyni 70
Dorothy Marsh. No. "A Ocean avenue. Brooklyn; q.
MiIIv Mayer. No q RrookfeId street. White Plains.
n " rs & Helen Is if1Tse a4Tse; ~ Nse = No 2 South ist
street Newark \ j.: 30. Timothy o,Connor. No.
1873 Iso Bus9wsk b7 @yenH oTans e6G3T Exerso
Pattlson. No. 4s North Maple avenue. Ridgswood
N J.; SO, Vera Price. Elmira, n Y; 81 Alice Z
Ryan No. 1865 Dawson street, New York City: 8.
Julien Rehm No. 1903 Brook avenue New York
City: &c. Phillip Ritzhenler. No West 13ith street.
New York City; 81. Kathleen Rutter, No no lincoln
Place BROOKLYN; So Marion Santos. St Marks
Place New Brighton. Staten Island; ss. Bennis
StehIin. No. q Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn: 20.
Harry c. Seidel No S3i Chestnut street. Richmond
Hill. Long Island: Al. Elizabeth Smith. No. King
street, Brooklyn; q Frank j. Thomas, No. e Well
ingtOn avenue, Rochester N Y: 43 Rave Tooms
No. 6S7 81. Johns Place. Brooklyn: "A. Clarenes
Tucker. Upper Nyack. N. Y; AZ. Margaret Chaplin
No. 10l1 James street Syracuse, N Y; AS Alice
Spiers No 2s7 Lincoln Road, FlatbuSh. NJ Y: a..
Ruby L. Thomas. Second avenue and 18th street
BROOKLYN. IS, Dorothy White RfdzeWay No 1lS
Lark street. Albany; AZ. Hazel E. Porter rruii
street. Bristol, Conn; 50. Dorothy c. King No. "a
Bowery street. Newport, r. T.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HOev to Eg)fn q Prize.

une fountain pen, box of water color paints,
interesting book, leather cardcase en-
broidery set containing eight stamped doilies col
ored threads thimble, needles and two hoops, for
the neatest and best two answers
Contest No CThings to Think About).-Choice of
interesting book, "Tabby'' thimbleholder, a
Tribune fountain pen, embroidery set or q
leather coin purse for the neatest and best two
lutions.
Contest No. 3 Drawing: Little girl building
house with bocks'D.-Choice OF pretty glovebox
sp imitation ivory paper cutter, embroidery set
a Tribune fountain pen a sterling silver Tribune
badge for the neatest and best two original draw
ings These drawings must be in black ink on
white paper.
Contest No (Favorite Fad).-Two dollars for
tie best letter TO the editor describing your ia
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
GIRLS CAMPING PARTY.

Dear Editor: I have had a most delightful vaca-
ton this summer, and am going to tell you how
spent part Of It.
Before school closed seven OF my friends and I
planned TO go camping for the first two weeks IN
July We rented a recently vacated farmhouse
Which about four miles from homes. in
which we going to camp. 1t a typical
farm, with large barns, in which to play hide and
go seek etc, and adjoining orchard where we
put up hammoc<s. People wondered what fun q
Set of girls could have all by themselves in the
country but nevertheless we had lot of fun. Each
OF US had bicycle and, the roads are very fine
in that section, enjoyed ourselves q good deal
by riding.
Nearly every day packed luncheon and.
with our chaperon, carried it into the woods where
we could 1t beside pretty brook. Often on
pleasant evenings, We serenaded our neighbors and
brought all the watchdogs out after
Altogether, we had 3 delightful time and
we were only sorry when weeks came
to an end. Your faithful reader.
BESSIE DE BEER.
No. 300 Wells street, Johnstown, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THE PRIZE LETTER

Dear Editor: spent last fall IN the country ana
had large party on Halloween evening. For this
party I planned the game about which am going
to tell you.
We began the evening IN the usual way-that
IL. bobbing for apples and all the old games. Then
mother called into the library. On entering we
found the room dinlly lighted by two large JACKIE
lanterns Then from the open fireplace the hideous
features of two smaller pumpkins shone forth.
and looking further that large kettle
hung between them Near the hearth sat per-
son got up witch; she had on a long black
dress and ''stovepipe" hat Her face pow
dered a CHASTITY white and her hair hung in
strings below her waist.
Az we came toward her she mumbied these words
In q singsons voice;
One At time. one a = time
Your fortunes win tell
Be their wishes III or well
Then she beckoned in turn. and each
came before her shs touched him (or her1 with her
wand, and repeated this verse:
;Ps5. is. who s1s s; % On ssyG1d s.-. 2: sr
Efi:a With | the ss.t ~ your power We can % Civ.
Is the boon crave nom thee
Then turning to the great kettle shs waved her
wand above 1t. and then. reaching IN. gave a small
package the girl boy. the case might be.
One OF the girls upon opening her package found
a little boat, to which card bearing these lines
tied:
And there, foreign ehora
Your life you'll pass In plenty.
Among the many fortunes given out were the
following:
card. with Keep on studying. and years hence
you will have some common sense" was attached
TO small dictionary.
Another a miniature automobile, and the
fortune with this
In an auto you soon shall rids
With beautiful maiden by your side
Still another fortune, which came inside paint
box. readi
You Will be In artist
And travel the world oar,
And the pictures that you paint
VIII be known from shore shorA
All the boys and girls present delighted with
this game. as It different from the majority
all know well Yours sincerely.
LUELLA THOMPSON (aged ID.
No, 1s West 102d street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

f14ng9t fqag & Of turning back but in a moment was
N9L ten yards ahead OF ! spfed huge snake
~ SIX 4est long, reposing in the roadway. To
;S.t I4e nutp, Tor this Is q story. my first
,11 ,t1iPItSe was TO take to my heels swiftly as
unworthy OF hero l threw my rife to my
pulled the trigger
TT Then lna opened my eyes to observe the result
In my hurry TO get away from camp had
LOT gotten 10 load my rife There was no report
80 the snake was as yet uninjured But I was
i i,ol "IIhouI resources Holding my gun high
ieaa or the unprotesting reptile. crushing it to
Thus it was that became q hero-in nv own
iiIo Lnho reasoned that the reptile had just
a brlght gold medal for bravery coming from the
deiighted villagers of the nearby town.
At the thought my head began to swell in g.
olgnlned manner. and l mentally prepared a
Just then n small farmer boy, who had eyi-
dently been picking blackberries in the neighbor-
ing ulicEet came out on the road and stood look
ing al ME IN some perpleXty Here was q good
Here Johnny, l said loftily, come here and
see the rattlesnake l have just killed
stood waiting for oUthurst praise. IN
stead, the boy burst into shrieks Of laughter.
at being thus taunted.
You done killed that yer snake?"
of course replied.
Well # you are not the darndegt Lar I ever
an hour ago I killed that reptile with a pitch
fork, You have killed dead snake"
Unable to control himself. the younsstsr went
And SO my pride was humbled and as 7
trudged back to camp I gave up all notions Of
ever becoming hero.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
SAVED FROM THE FLAMES

IT all the deeds OF dog heroes came to light an
account OF them would I'LL many volumes says
"Chuns"
"a gentleman who owned pair OF very me
horses possessed also ST. Bernard dog which was
deeply attached 20 the animals. One night Bruno
the dog. awakened the family by furious barking
and II was discovered that the stables were
fire.
The owner unlocked the door. dashed in. and At
great personal risk released OF the frantic
horses and led Il out. He then found that Il was
impossible to return for the other. owing TO tne
violence OF ths flames AT that moment he was
asOnished 20 see mis- dog appear leading the horse
teeth
investigation showed that the St Bernard bad
actually bitten the rope through IN order 20 save
one OF It's friends from so horrible q death"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
HER LONDON VISIT CONTINUED.


Dear Editor: ! was so pleased TO find my letter
II print several Sundays shall continue 10 re-
late more Of my experiences abroad as promised.
7 could say much regarding wonderful places like
tie, but 7 think my readers will enjoy the fun l
had more.
whfle vet IN London we found board with a
family consisting Of four mddle-aged splnSter
sisters Everything in the house was as queer ana
rickety as the owners While there We decided 10
20 70 HAMPSTEAD Heath on g Bank Holiday, when
al the cockneys and lower classes meet there for
fitting velveteen trousers bell shaped at the bot
tom and bUttoned from top 70 toe. They made a
luGicrous sight wearing their sWeethearts haIs
Such din and noise. half the girls hugglng the
wrong people in their ecstasy. shrimp saIldWlches
hath buns and periWinkles played big role
picked the contents out with their halrpIns ign!
although q .'beanfeast ar '"Auastead 'Eath, with
AIRY and 'Arriet" in the foreground is very
vulgar spectacle. II is sight worth seeing IN
10 place is there such peculiar class or people as
these
IN going home mother suggested taking a bus
We rode on TOD and there were signs on all SIDES
London certainly is the place for advertisements
got so much of them that would not have been
surprised 10 find one my own back one good
thing regarding bus Is that you need not pe
crushed ana packed ike herrtngs- only enough
Passengers are taken TO I'LL the seats. II wouIQ De
well for as Yankees If the railroad companies here
such fun in the 'bus There woman
with a lot OF children and q baby in RED plush
and cap. Fancy Il in summer! II dlc look so
funny. Every time the baby started 10 roar she
would Jam a bath bun into its little hand. BY the
tine we reached our destination that youngster
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Peasant Puzzle,-The nationality of this peasant
Is German, and the neatest and best arranged
faces came from Mamie Hess, eight years old of
No 2l3 Tompkins avenue. Brooklyn, who wishes
an interesting book. ana Allan MacLean, twelve
years Old OF No. 1852 Park avenue, who wishes a
Things 10 Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes in this contest Adelaide D Bunker
thirteen years old. of No. l29 McDOnough street,
Brooklyn, a box of water color paints and Albert
BergeT. fourteen years old. Of No Il EaEt 125th
street, Tribune fountain pen.
Drawing a pOy a-d girl roller skating The
neatest and best two original drawings Were
contributed by Margaret Does of No S99 East
l65th street who desires interesting book. and
Helen Joan ROgeI, OF No 422 First avenue a Trlb-
une fountain pen
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
AUTOMOBILE RIDES

home. have had very pleasant summer. We
have taken an automobile and gone to places about
twelve miles SO out of the city. The last ride
we took was to Tonawanda and home by the river
road. It was moonlight night and It was beau
tiful to the river and canal side of
and the country, with a little house here and
there. the other side.
But the ride took the week before was funny.
We were quite a way in Tonawanda going fast,
when daddys hat blew off and he had to get out
and chase it. After that got another road
which ended in a field. and we had to 90 out in X
and around. Going home, got lost and
had TO ask our way Of an old farmer; but finally
we got home all right Daddy has promised me
ride before fall on, so altogeth
have had q very happy summer OF course we
have done other things, but the automobile rides
were the best. Yours truly,
GLADYS MAY BOWEN (age6 H.
No. $50 Anderson Place, Buffalo, N Y.