davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
TROOPS MARCH
TO- PIXIES PEAK
To Attend Big Celebration at colora.
do Sprinos-Three Branches
Represented.


do Springs-Three Branches
Represented.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-The last
detachments of troops to take part in
the Pike Centennial celebration at
Colorado Springs have left Denver,
marching from Fort Logan. They
were the detachments from the Fifth
Cavalry, under Major Foster, and the
two battalions of the Twenty-ninth
Infantry, with headquarters and band
in command of Colonel Mason. The
Twelfth field battery set out on the
march earlier as it will take them
longer to cover the sixty-flve miles by
reason of the heavy guns and the
muddy roads.
The Twenty-first Infantry, that has
left Manila, Philippine Islands. for
Fort Logan, will arrive in Denver
about October 20, according to the
present figures of the military secre-
tary of the Department of the Colo
RADIO. This regiment replaced the
Second Infantry that was sent to
the islands from Fort Logan num-
ber of months ago, when the First
regiment also departed.
The fort has been somewhat desc.
late since the troops went away, and
the permanent stationing of the
Twenty-first will enliven and rejuve
nate the spirit of Fort Logan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
TEN LIVES FOR
EVERY ONE
Appeal TO Police and Soldiers to Seek
Vengeance for Terrorists' Acts
Causes Alarm.

St. Petersburg, Sept. "a news
paper, the Obiednieni, which is circu-
lated free to the soldiers and police,
appeals to the guard to break the
bounds of discipline and take ten
lives for every comrade killed, should
the terrorists inaugurate a campaign
of attacks on the police and army Of
ficers of st. Petersburg, such as was
recently waged in Warsaw. The Lib
erals profess the greatest alarm over
this possibility and claim 1t is a d.
rect Indictment to a repetition here Of
the Siedlce disorders on a greater
scale.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
IS DAYS ADR|FT
IN OPEN BOAT
Living on Blubber
Fate of Ship.
wrecked Men.
SUFFERING AMONG WHALERs
Who Are Icebound in Far
North-.-Grave Charges
Against Captains.

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 22.-Thirty of
the crew Of the wrecked whaler, Alex.
ander, arrived here last night on the
steamer Harold Dollar" They tell
a story of extraordinary hardships and
suffering, being thirteen days in an
open boat and living on whale blubber
the entire time. The Alexander was
wrecked during fog at Cape Terry.
Ship Wrecked Men Almost Dead
When Rescued.
The shipwrecked men were almost
dead when picked up. The Harold
Dollar" which carried provisions to
the ice bound whaling fleet reports
twelve whalers still in the north.
There has been terrible suffering
among the men on the stranded ves-
sells from lack of food.
Charges Of Cowardly, Base Conduct
Against Captains.
Charges of brutality have been pre-.
ferred against number of whaling
captains and some of them are also
accused of stealing native girls for i'm.
moral purposes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
OMAHA JUDGE.
AFTER COAL MEN
Issues Order to Prevent Them Secur.
ing a Monopoly-Must Turn Over
Books and Records.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22.-Judge
Troup of the district court, today is
sued temporary restraining orders
against the Omaha Coal Exchange and
the South Omaha Coal Exchange and
their members, forbidding them to
attempt to monopolize the coal trade
of the two cities and commanding
them to turn over their books and
records to District Attorney Slabaugh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
THOSE POSTED
PLEASE RESPOND
Forlorn Man Makes Inquiries About
Cost of Marriage License and
How Old He Has to Be.

All kinds of questions from all
kinds of people are being asked Of
the postmaster of Santa Fe, and Of
the editor of The New Mexican
Here is a man from Oklahoma who
evidently wants to get married, ami
may not be able to do so in Okla
homa. He addresses The New Mexi-
can as follows:
oklahoma City, Sept. II, 1906
Editor of the New Mexican:
kind Sir-Would you be kind
enough to send me the laws and
rules about marriage licenses and how
old a man has to be before he can get
license. Send in return mail and |
will thank you very much
Yours respectfully,
81. MESSNER,
oklahoma City, Oklahoma" "
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
ATTORNEY PATRICK
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
In Condemned Mans CelI-Wants
Either Vindication or Death in
Electric Chair.

New York, Sept. 22.-Albert T.
Patrick, the lawyer condemned to
death for the murder of William M.
Rice, does not want pardon, but only
vindication, says the American today.
New York papers give interviews with
Patrick in which he says:
81 would rather die in the electric
chair than spend year in the state
penitentiary under a communication of
sentence"
Patrick, in his cell, is directing his
last fight for life. His chief reliance
is based upon what he calls, in a
brief, prepared for submission to
Governor Higgins, the uncertainty of
expert medical evidence as exhibited
in his case"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
UNIONS TACKLE
STANDARD OIL
At Whiting, Indiana, In Effort to Se'
cure Better Wages and Eight
Hour Day.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Warfare between
the Standard Oil Company and the
labor unions was begun last night
when the Whiting, Indiana, employees
quit work to enforce a demand for
an increase of wages of the firemeu
from PIP to rs cents per hour. A
demand is also made that the COM
pany grant an eight hour day to all
employees. 1t was predicted last night,
that the strike might involve all the
employees of the Standard Company In
this country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
PROMINENT YOUNG
PEOPLE TO MARRY
Engagement Of Miss Gertrude Hill
and Michael Gavin Announced
Both Well Known.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 22.-An-
nouncement has been received here
of the engagement of Miss Gertrude
Hill of st. Paul, a daughter of James
J. Hill, to Michael Gavin, of Mem
phis, Tennessee, merchant. Miss
Hill Is twenty-five years of age. Cav
in IS a graduate Of Yale College.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
ARMY TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
WILL VET BE SAVED.

Washington, D. G., Sept. PA ca
blegram was received today from Cap
tain Humphrey the depot quartermas.
ter at Honolulu, stating that the big
army transport Sheridan, which re-
Gently went on the rocks, would be
saved.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
800 INHABITANTS
ONLY YEAR OLD
Lakewood Has Firm
Friend in C. E.
French.
$4,000 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
One Proof Of Prosperity.
Settlement of Hollanders
to Be Formed.

q. Il. French, bookkeeper Of the
American National bank, at Roswell,
and J. B. Roberts, of the Lakewood
trading Company, at Lakewood, Eddy
Iounty, spent yesterday in the city
sightseeing. They were accompanied
by G. N. Amis and B. F. Moon, also
of Roswell. The quartette had been
in Albuquerque as delegates to the
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias, as representatives
Of the Roswell and Lakewood lodges.
Lakewood Year Old With 800
Residents.
Mr.. Roberts, when asked about his
town, said: Lakewood is but little
over year old, but already has about
300 inhabitants. 1t is situated at the
southern edge of the artesian belt in
Eddy County and is in the center of
rich farming section. 1t is nineteen
miles north of Carlsbad, the county
seat of Eddy County, and fifteen miles
south of Artesia, another new, pros
porous and growing town in that sec.
tion. AS to our progress, only need
to say to you that the school district
is now building handsome brick
school house that will cost 100000
For this purpose the people have vot.
ed bonds which were sold at prem
ium. This is certainly good evidence
OF our progress. In the vicinity of
our town Is the tract of $500 acres
recently purchased by Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, which will
be sold in forty acre tracts to Dutch
farmers who will cultivate 1t and feed
cattle, sheep and hogs for market. The
H0llanders are known as very thrifty,
hard working people and as successful
farmers. We expect to get great good
from this colony.
Big Ranch Sold for Small Farms.
"The Turkey Track ranch of $50
acres has recently been sold by the
cattle company that owned 1t to Mr.
Holt, who will cut 1t up into forty acre
tracts for sale to actual settlers. Land
values are constantly increasing and
Mr.. Holt is bound to make money.
"There Is not much talk now in our
section of the creation of new coun-
ty out of the southern part of Chaves
and the northern part Of Eddy. think
the agitation has died out, at least, |
have heard nothing or 1t of late. We
are pretty well satisfied.
"In my opinion our people will give
an overwhelming majority for joint
statehood. am a Texan and many
Lone Star people have already settled
in that section and more are coming
In. They all want statehood and while
they would perfer the separate article,
will accept the joint. as that is the
best they can get"
Bouquets for Santa Fe and Her
Climate.
The members of the party were very
much pleased with Santa Fe and
thought this a great climate and the
most interesting town they have ever
visited. They were glad they includ
ed the Capital Of the Territory in the
itinerary of their trip. They spoke
favorably Of the Territorial fair at AL
buquerque and said they had plea
SAINT time in the Duke City. They
worked hard to secure the next meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge Of the Knights
Of Pythias for Roswell and were sue
cessful. They went home yesterday
pleased and satisfied with their jour
nov and tho results of II
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
BIG FAIR CLOSES
AND CROWDS LEAVE
Fans Remain to See Finish of Base.
ball Tournament-Prize Winners
Still Unknown.


Still Unknown.
Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Sept. 22.--The
biggest and best Territorial fair ever
held in New Mexico is drawing to
close. Last nights train took many
visitors out of the city and those who
remained behind were mainly baseball
enthusiasts, who wished to see the
finish of the most extensive and hotly
contested baseball tournament ever
played upon the local diamond. Yes
terday afternoon the games resulted
in victories for Albuquerque and
Globe, the former defeating Las We
gas by score of to 2 and the latter
shutting ont Trinidad--score 13.
This mornings game resulted in an
other shut out, Ell Paso handing it to
the Meadow City aggregation, to the
tune of II. This leaves but three
games to be played, Santa Fe meeting
Globe; Albuquerque meeting Ell Paso,
and Las Vegas meeting Trinidad
Albuquerque having won five gam IS
Trinidad, Ell Paso and Las V-sas
stand equal chances for third money.
A late bulletin says this afternoon,
Santa Fe defeated Globe, Arizona,
thus tying with that team for second
money. The score was 9 to 0. Santa
Fe defeated El Paso this afternoon.
Luna President Of Sheep and Wool
Growers Association.
Friday morning, the closing session
of the New Mexico Sheep and Wool
Growers Association, was held in AL.
buquerque and Hon. Solomon Luna was
chosen as chairman of the organiza-
titn, as tribute to the good work he
has done, in securing the organiza.
lion and because he is one of the
leaders in New Mexico's great indus.
try. William Mcintosh was made
vice president. The selection of a sec
retary and treasurer was left to the
executive committee which is as fol-
lows:
Bernalillo--J. H, Bearrup and Ga
briel Sanchez.
Chaves-A. D. Garrett and Charles
De Bremond.
Colfax-Jerome Troy and H. C. Alb.
bott.
Eddy-C. F. Adams and A. J. Craw'
ford. 4
Lincoln-James Talafierro and Fl !.
A. Scott.
Luna-Fred Grover and NJ. Butler
McKinley-S. E. Aldrich and Clark
NJ. Carr.
Sandoval-E. A. Miera and Alejan
dro Sandoval.
Mora--Joseph Holbrook and A. G
Martinez.
Otero-Jose Duran, Jr.
Guadalupe. NJ. Abercombrie ani
Carlos Casons.
Quay-M. B. Goldenburg and Juan
Sanchez.
Rio Arriba-B. G. Hernandez ant
Tomas Gonzales.
San Miguel--H. w. Kelly and Sc
cundino Romero.
Santa Fe-Jose Ortiz y Pine and l.
A. Hughes.
Sierra-Francisco Luna y Garcia,
L. B. Parks.
San juan. T. Guques and Ramon
Jaques.
Socorro-Louis McRae and Manue
s. Pine.
Taos-Julian Martinez and Antonio
Pacheco.
Union--Charles Scheleter and Fran
cisco Miera.
Valencia-Sylyestre Mirabal ant
Carlos Baca.
Torrance. Otero and F. d Car
penter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
YACHT GOES AGROUND
WITH POvAI

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 22.-Advices
from the Alert say that Lieutenant
Governor Dunsmuir's Yacht with Earl
Grey on board is stranded on the
beach. Earl Gray and his party were
taken off and boarded the steamer
Oidra on which Lady Grey W trav.
cling,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
"OH PHYSICIAN
HEAL THYSELF"

Rome, Sept. PA consultation has
been held over DR.. La Poni, physician
to the Pope, who is i'll with cancer of
the stomach. His physicians favored
an operation, but DR.. Mazoni thought
the patient, too weak for such an
ordeal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
CANADIAN UNIONS TO
ENTER POLITICAL CIRCLE.

Victoria, B. c., Sept 22.--The
Trades Congress in convention here,
with delegates present from all parts
OF Canada decided to form an Inde-.
pendent Labor Party to enter federal
and local politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
TRAIN RAN AWAY
DOWN STEEP MOUNTAIN.

A passengerfreight combination
train on the Hanover-Fierro branch,
ran away at night. recently according
to reports from Hanover, and after
tearing down mountain side at fully
a mile a minute, jumped the track
and was wrecked at the bottom of a
hundred foot gulch. Although one
coach was filled with passengers, no
one was killed and none dangerously
injured,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
DID M'MANUs KILL
WILLIAM EOlltS?

DID MMNNUS MILL 0I
WILLIAM FoLLiS?
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sept. 22.-J. N
Follis, Of Silver City, and John Col
lier, mounted policeman, passed
through this city yesterday en- route
to Clayton, where Follis, will be
shown Bob McManus, better known
as "Black Bob" who is awaiting trial
there on several charges. McManus,
1t Is believed, killed Follis's brother
Ave years ago, at a ranch in Grant
County, by beating out his brains at
night with a six.sho0ter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
cHtNAMEN ARRESTED AND
oRDE RED SENT TO ORE

Seven Cinnamon were arrested re-
Gently at Cambray, says a news spe-
cial, who had been smuggled across
the border from Mexico. we're tried
and ordered deported to China. Two
Cinnamon who were apprehended at
Columbus, were tried on the same
charge at Deming. and also ordered
sent back to the Orient.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22

II you have anything to sell, rent or
exchange use the Want" columns OF
the New Mexican,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
TYPHOON REPORTED
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila Escaped-Wires Down and Re.
ports Of Damage Lacking-Gun.
boat Ashore.
Manila, Sept. PA typhoon has oc-
CURED in the Philippines south of
Manila Wires are down but there
is no report Of the damage. Manila
Is untouched. At Cavite, the arsenal
and shippings are damaged, and the
gunboat Arayat is ashore. No loss of
life is reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-22
BODY OF BISHOP
SIGHTED BY SHIP
And Party Sent 10 Recover TWAS
Drowned During Recent

Hong Kong, Sept. "a steamer
has sighted the body of Bishop Hoare,
the Anglican Bishop, drowned in the
recent typhoon off Castle Peak Bay
A party from the steamer Stanley has
been dispatched to recover the body
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09

Harry Lewis today sold the Kunst
property at Waikiki, which he bought
last Saturday, to George p. Thielen.
The price was the same as that for
which it was sold last Saturday, $4,000.
Thielen says he bought the property
for himself, but he tells it with d smile.
He says he is not yet ready to dis
close the plans which have been form
ed for the property.
There is a widespread belief, a be-
lief that began to spread os soon as
the announcement of the sale was
made that the purchase was made for
the Rapid Transit Company and was
the beginning of elaborate plan for
sort of mid-Pacific Coney island
which it is known the Rapid Transit
Company has had in view for a long
| time.
| The Rapid Transit company like all
street car companies appreciates the
| benefit of places Of amusement and re-
sorts along the line of it's railroad,
! places which will attract people, and
! give them an objective. The aquarium
! is maintained on this theory. But the
need of something more is felt. Such
a resort to be successfully must be on
the seashOre where there can be bath
! ing. Suitable locations on the sea-
shore are not numerous. Those tnat
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
CIRCUIT JUDGE
RESENTS CHARGES
CARRIERS 1NT1MAToN THE SECOND CIRCUIT JUDGE HAD
BEEN MISCONDUCT BRINGS FORTH HEATED RES
PONsE FROM THE JUDGE-AFFIDAv1Ts BEING PREPARED TO
BE SENT TO WASHINGTON JUDGE

To say that Circuit Judge Robinson
was angry this morning would be a
very mild description of his mood, on
the reading of Governor Carter's re-
marks about him in this mornings
paper. The judge was not the only
person mad, for the attorneys and
court officials present at the trial Of
the Godfrey-Rowland case shared his
mood. There was a white heat of in
dignation about the Judiciary building
generally. The words which caused
the heat were the following, in eX-
planation of why the governor said he
had Withdrawn his support of Robin
son for reappointment.
"I have decided upon this action ow-
ing to an incident that had occurred
some little time ago which, it was
fortunate, had not resulted in a greater
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
BOOqBLACKS
TO UNLONIZE
THE FOOT-G GEAR POLISHERS WILL
GET TOGETHER TONIGHT AND
WILL INSIST ON TEN CENTS.

The spirit of Unionism is in our
midst, so to speak, for even the boot
blacks feel that the time has come for
something to be did!
Hence there will be diddings!
Tonight in the upper chamber Of
Honolulu Hale, in a room where in
days of old kings and high chiefs were
wont to talk to ambassadors and pie
nipotentiaries, the bOotblacks of Homo
lulu will meet in solemn conclave and
form a union.
Ten Cents Shine or Death!" is the
motto to be adopted for it appears that
several malahinis, as we'll as few rem
| egade kamaainas, have been polishing
| foOt-gear for merely a nickel.
! Joe Everett will be the presiding ge-
Mus of the assemblage and when the
! torrent of his eloquence gets loose
there is no saying what may happen
! Special levies of police win be in at
! tendance and order will be preserved
even If blood has to flow.
"Ah, wot thing?" said a hapa-pake
boot black today when he was asked
as to the trouble. Some fela he shine
for five cent. He no good, he all SAINT
-n
4 Here he stopped shining and elo
quently expectorated,
"He no good l tell you spose al
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09

are owned by private individuals are
held at so high a figure as to practical
ly take them out of the market. The
Kunst property is admirably situated
for the purposes which it is suggested
are proposed for it. 1t is on the beach
and at a comparatively moderate eX-
pense can be made a splendid bathing
beach. The grounds are ample and
will permit of a great deal of the sort
of thing that belongs to such a resort
as is suggested. There can be a ZOO
there. if it is thought desirable, and it
probably will be. for the Zoo at Kai-
mulli has proven a strong drawing
card, so strong that the Park Commits
sioners have asked A. V. Gear to move
it to Kapiolani Park.
But the Kunst property is only a
leasehOld having fourteen years more
to run. 1t is thought that the Rapid
Transit Company woud hardly like to
go to any very heavy expenditure on
leased land. But this is almost the
only piece of leased land along this
part of the beach. Most of the other
owners have i'm one way and another
secured the fee to their beach lots, and
it is thought the Rapid Transit by Sc
curing land somewhere else which the
government will need for public pur
poses may be able to exchange it fol
the feet of the Kunst property.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
SIERRA GETS AWAY.

There was a large crowd Of people
down at the Oceanic dock this after
noon to witness the departure of the s.
S. Sierra for the coast. The passen-
ger listw as a long one, there being
many Honolulu people among those go
ing. Others aboard We're people who
spent the holiday season on the ISL
ands and are now going back to the
eternal grind.
w o. Smith, the first of the Wash
ington delegation, was aboard, as was
L. A. ThurstOn, who Is going to the
mainland to look after the Molokar
proposition
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
HOTEL MEN DINED.

A pleasant and artistic dinner was
given by Manager Hertsche Of the
Moana hotel last evening to his brother
bonifaces Gray Of the Young, Bews and
Boyd of the Royal Hawaiian, Bidgood
of Haleiwa, Secretary Wood of the
Promotion Committee and Fred Smith
of the oahu Railway The table was
most prettily arranged and the man
gers after complimenting their host
had an informal chat with the subject
of Hawaiian promotion as its theme.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09

loss of dignity for Judge RObinson's
court"
Judge Robinson said the insinuation
was the most Infamous thing of the
kind he had ever seen. "Why it might
mean anything" he declared, as he
read it over 1T stands as a charge of
any sort of dishonorable conduct and
1 consider it the dirtiest proposition 1
ever was acquainted with. The same
opinion las far s 1 have heard, seems
to prevail generally"
The judge was asked if he knew
what the governor had reference to,
and he then told of a conf erence he had
with Carter yesterday afternoon. The
interview must have been quite a warm
one, with very plain speaking on both
Continued on page 81
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
+"&++++%+++++++++++*++%+%O

time shine for a five cent no can make
any money I tell you. We fix them all
the same. What for? All mans have
union Eth? Well, loio have union. I
know. No loio he work for five cent,
no pleeceman he work for five cent, no
kahunapule, wot you call preacher
man, he no work for five cent All
same bootblack. He not work for five
cent too Sure kela!"
Thus the matter stands and as pre-
viously observed, there will be did
dngs.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
PETERS WAS
MISINFORMED
C ATTORNEY GENERAL DOWN ON STATE
REGARDING CORPORATION EXHIBITS WHICH WAS AT
TRIBUTED WILLING FIGHT GOVERNMENT
THE POSITION CARTER D HIS COMPANY.

-Four or five months before the ses-
sion of the Legislature of 1905 Benson
Smith & Co sought the opinion of
Smith & Lewis as to whether the law
relative to the filing of annual exhibits
by corporations was good enough.
have not heard what the opinion was
further than information that it was
against the contention of the corpora
ion.
AN the same, the Merchants AS
sociatiOn decided that it would fight
the question. There was some cor
respOndence between GeOrgeW. Smith
and the Treasurer upon the matter of
a test case. First it was understood
that Benson. Smith & Co. would refuse
The Hawaiian star., 1906-01-09
CONTINUED on page hvc.)
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by it's use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result
in pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the first symptoms of Group ap-
pear, it will prevent the attack. This
remedy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.