davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
BAILEY,S FORD.

Roy Grommon had business at j.
b. Belcher's Monday Of last week.
Mrs. VIM. Raster and daughter.
Mrs. Addison Trumblee, visited at
the home of Levi Raster of Delaware
last Thursday.
Tillman Grapes had business in
Manchester last Wednesday.
Roy and Avis Grommon spent
Sunday of last week at q. III. Blanch-
ards.
G. B. Davis filled his ice house
last Thursday.
VIM. Kaster and wife were in
Manchester last Friday.
The spelling contest in District
No. s was largely attended and was
decided success.
Mrs. R. i. Grommon spent Tues
day of last week at the home of j. p
Belcher.
Mrs. Mabel Talmadge of Dubuque
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Raster.
Tillman Grapes and daughter
Carrie, were in Manchester last Sat
urday.
Mrs. G. B. Davis was shopping ii
Manchester last Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
ONEIDA,

The pocket-book sociable held al
Williams Wednesday evening was
a success. Everyone reported a
good time. Something over twelve
dollars was cleared.
F. Marmon and wife and Maud
Hutchins visited relatives and
friends at Greeley Sunday.
Myrtle and Ethel Breckon attend.
ed the teachers meeting at Manches
ter Saturday.
Albert House Of Worthington
was visiting part of last week with
his sister Mrs. Fred Wall and fam.
lily.
A large crowd from here attended
Ausman's sale at Almoral Thursday.
Minnie Lubbin was trading in
Manchester Saturday.
Q. H. johnson has an auction sale
on his farm one mile southeast of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
DELHI.

Nichnlas Wilson is on the sick
list.
Will Sweeney was down town
Wednesday for the first time since
his accident.
Mike Powers was in Hopkinton
several days last week.
Mrs. Will Furman and son, Royal
were in Manchester last week.
Mrs. II. @. Haeberle of Manches-
ter was a guest Of Mrs. E. @. Per-
kins last Tuesday.
Miss Addie Oehler of Dyersville
is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Kittie Preston has returned
to her home at Fort Dodge.
Mrs. Guy Bondurant of Waterloo
visited at r. M. Bondurant's last
week.
Fred Doolittle went to Milford,
Iowa, Saturday to cry a sale the
following Monday.
Silas Crabb and wife have moved
to Monmouth, Iowa.
The w. R. G. at home was held
last Friday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. Jakelin, the hostesses being
Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. Jakelin. A
dainty luncheon was served and an
enjoyable afternoon passed.
The Rebekah lodge will give 6
George Washington supper at L. o
10. F. Hall on Thursday evening
February %. Adults 25 cts. and
children Is cts. Proceeds to 90
toward the new dining hall.
Mr.. Paris Of Delaware is working
in the creamery during the absence
Of A. H. Bentz who is attending the
National Buttermakers convention
in Chicago.
Tim Musgrove died at the county
farm Thursday, February Is 1906
lie was IS years old and leaves a
wife and four little girls. The body
was taken to Manchester for burial
Saturday.
Mrs II. II. Porter and son, Don.
aid visited in Strawberry Point last
week.
]. g. Reed moves Tuesday to the
Beal Bros. farm west Of town.
Swan Moline is here from Freder.
icks, S. D.
p. j. Michael and wife were in
Ryan last Thursday.
Dale Blanchard and Florence
Babcock were Masonville visitors
Friday until Sunday.
Pat Britt was kicked by horse
last Thursday, his hand being badly
lacerated.
Mrs. Belle Saunders of Hopkinton
is visiting her son, Bryce.
Clarence Blanchard and wife Of
Masonville were over Sunday guests
at the county farm.
Dan Schnittjer was hired as road
boss by the board of trustees last
Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Silver
Spring Creamery Co. will be held
Saturday afternoon, March 3.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Rossini and Meyerbeer.

Rossini, walking one day OIL the bou-
levard with the musician Braga, was
greeted by A1eyerbeer, who anxiously
inquired after the health of his dear
Rossini. bad, very bad" answered
the latter. "a headache, a side ache
and Il leg can scarcely move" After
few moments conversation Meyer
beer passed on, and Braga asked the
great composer how it was he had sud
denly become so unwell. Smilingly
Rossini reassured his friend: "Oh, l
couldn't be better. l only wanted to
please Meyerbeer. He would be SO
glad to see me smash up"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
coLLINGE & DUNHAM.
15tf
Winter Visitors Weekend Rstesa.
During Jan. Feb March also Apr.
1, via Manchester & Oneida
and Chicago Great Western
15tf

Commencing Saturday January. O,
1908 the Manchester Il Oneida Rail.
way will sell round trip weekend tick
cts to any Chicago Great Western sta
ton under $50 miles distant at one fare
for the ronnd trip. The minimum Eel,
ling rate will be Is cts. Children Of
i've and under twelve years of age talt
the above rate.
Tickets will ba sold for all trains
leaving station at or after 10 O'Clock
noon on all Saturdays and for all trains
on sundays from January 6 ito Aprill
1905, inclusive, good to return on all
trains up to and including trains Ieav-
ing DESIGNATION not later than 10: 8.
m. Monday following date of sale.
10 points outside of $50 miles except
points within go miles of any commer-
clal canter, on fare plus SO 90 FRIDAYS
only limited to return within five days.
from date of sale.
lWl2 j. L. KELSEY,
Traffic Manager,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
evening
THORPE.

The Ladies' Thimble Club OF
Thorpe had an oyster supper at Geo.
Martins last Wednesday evening.
Our teacher, Miss Anna Bishop,
went to Aurora last Friday.
Sidney Simon spent Sunday at
the Wonleighton home.
Mile and Attic Maxwell spent
Sunday with their friend Kitty Sark.
Eugean Roush died at the Jim
Robertson home last Friday and was
buried last Sunday in the Union
cemetary.
Newton Boardman called on John
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
FIRST I've of rotntoc. In Ireland.


Ii the garden adjoining his house at
Youghal, Raleigh planted the first po
tatoes ever grown III Ireland. The veg
etable was brought to him from the
little colony which he endeavored to
establish in Virginia. The colonists
started in April, 1885, and Thomas
Harriet, one of their number, wrote a
description Of the country In 1857. He
describes II root which must have
been the potato:
"Openank are kind of roots of
round form, some of the bignesse of
walnuts, some fare greater, which are
found in moist & marish grounds grow
ing many together one by another in
ropes, as though they We're fastened
with a string. Being boiled they arc
very good meat"
The Spaniards first brought potatoes
to Europe, but Raleigh was undoubted-
ly the first to introduce the plant into
Ireland,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
obertson last Sunday.

Robertson last Sunday.
Mr.. Pilgrim shipped a carload Of
hogs to Chicago last week.
There was a big turnout at the
magic lantern show last Friday
night in the Martin hall.
John Billhorn called on Fred Barr
last Sunday.
Mrs. Baker and daughter, Julia,
both of Maquoketa were called here
by the death OF Mrs. Bakers Grand
son, Jean Roush.
Ralph Works and family spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Works S
! mother at Thorpe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
The Mobn In servia.

Servian peasants help each other by
means of an institution known as the
moba. A man who has not hands suf-
ficient to plow or reap his farm calls
in the moba-that is to say. invites all
his neighbors to come and help him.
lie pays nothing for this service, pro.
vidlng only generous supplies of food
and drink; but when any of them APP
ply for the moba it is understood that
he will take his tE.h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
EAD's GROVE.

Mrs. Gertie Diesch visited home
folks a few days last week.
Quite a number of our people at,
tended the creamery dinner al
Greeley on Monday, Feb. -.
+. N. Frentress recently sold a
horse to Mr.. Morrow of Manchester
for the sum Of 5000.
Ed Robson is putting up ice this
week.
The assessor visited our neighbor-
hood on Friday.
Mr.. J.-Moser and wife were agree.
ably surprised on Friday by mum.
Der of their neighbors and friends
gathering at their home bringing a
very substantial dinner with them
Everyone regrets that Mr.. Moser is
to move away March LIST as he is {
splendid neighbor.
The basket social at the school
house on Friday evening was sue
cess. One basket, belonging to Miss
Mary Bagsby, brought one dollar ane
Of course Joe Fowler got it. 1t wa
a lovely affair. The entertainment
netted $3.50 which will go towards
purchasing a library for the school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
County Correspondence.
coLEsBuRG.

Did you get comic valentine?
Mrs. Frank Stedman, of Verndale,
Minnesota, arrived here Tuesday to
attend the funeral service Of Clarke
Wilson, and is remaining for short
visit with relatives and friends.
The dance Wednesday night was
was quite we'll attended, there being
eighty numbers.
The Mite Society met with Mrs.
Cyrus Craig Thursday and enjoyed
pleasant afternoon
Mrs. Thomas Cole of Greeley was
in this city Tuesday.
Geo. Steadman has returned to
his work at Epworth, having been
called here by the death Of Clarke
Wilson.
The Epworth League gave val
entine social at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. C. Fl. Jacobs, Wednesday even
ing. There were thirty in attend
ance. A full round Of entertainment
was provided for the entire evening,
and everybody had a good time and
went home happy. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with hearts and
other appropriate emblems. 'Pie"
was on the bill OF fare for refresh
ments, and everybody was anxious
for piece.
The Maynard orchestra furnished
the music for the dance Wednesday
night.
Rev. ]. G. Erb and Mr.. Sylvester
are still holding meetings at Jeffer-
son.
Geo. Knee and wife were down
from McGregor to attend the funeral
Of Clarke Wilson, and spent a day
or two thereafter with rela tives.
DIR. Wilson and wife have the sym
pathy Of Of the entire community in
the loss of their six-year-old son,
Clarke. The little fellow died at
two o'clock Sunday morning, after
an illness of three weeks with
typhoid fever. He was a brigh
promising lad, and his death brings
keen sorrow to the hearts of many
The funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon, in
charge Of Rev. P: NJ. Tyrrell, and al
that was mortal Of little Clarke was
laid to rest in the Brown cemetery.
The relatives from abroad in attend
ance at the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. @. Knee Of Waterloo, Mrs
Frank Steadman Of Verndale, MINI.
Mrs Tnos Cole Of Greeley, Georg
Steadman Of Epworth, and Georg'
Knee and wife of McGregor.
Mrs. j. W. Baker went to Men
den, Iowa, Friday to remain TO
some time with her sister, Mrs. s.
Beddow, who has been ill for sevcra
weeks. The Colesburg friends O
Mira. Beddow hope she may soon b
better.
A. L. Lands went to Chicago
the latter part of the week to atten
the Buttermakers Convention.
Prof. Clarke Satterlee was a
Manchester Saturday to attend th
teachers meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
esdav Eel, 81

here Tuesday, Feb. 81.
Quite number in this vicinity
have the whooping cough.
Fred Cawer is assisting MIR. John
son with his farm duties.
Johnnie Row visited his cousin,
Ardow Hatch, recently.
Chas. Hoag and wife Of Greeley
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. Carver and wife were seen in
Manchester Saturday
Rev. Crawford fills the pulpit
next Sunday afternoon at the usual
hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Nelson and wife and Mr.. Lilli-
bridge and wife attended the ban
quet given in honor of the patrons of
the Greeley creamery, last Monday.
Grandpa Moser returned last week
from Colesburg where he has been
improving his farm the past few
months.
Most of our farmers attended the
Ausman sale in Almoral last Thurs
day.
The L. A. S. social at the Williams
home Wednesday evening was well
attended in spite Of the severe cold
weather. About $1,000 was added
to the treasury and every one had a
pleasant time.
Mesdames Barron and Carpenter
of Almoral were callers here Friday
afternoon.
Supt. Joseph is going to have a
patrons meeting, corn Judging CON
test and spelling match in the Onei.
da school-house Friday, Feb. %, pro.
gram to begin at l o'clock sharp
Each school in the township should
be represented.
On Saturday, Feb. Oath, Prof
Holden's Seed Corn Special will stoI
at our little burg and the farmers
in this vicinity should make an effor
to attend that they may learn some
thing to aid them the coming year.
Rev. Leamen, a former pastor her
was calling on friends here Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
DYERSVILLE,

John Vessel, of Petersburg, was
a Dubuque visitor on Saturday.
Barney Wilson Of Colesburg, was
in town Sunday afternoon.
Glen Brinkman Of Petersburg,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

No man who is polite to his family
only when company is present can hope
to be hero to his son.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
FOR SALE.

A farm of about 1913 acres, on line
OF Cedar Rapids branch of Illinois
Central R r., five miles south Of
Manchester, and one mile from
Golden station; ample buildings and
of good quality; fine well water with
wind mill and tanks. No better
grain and stock farm in Delaware,
county. Must be sold to settle am,
estate. Is a bargain at $4,000 per.
acre, which will buy it if taken soon.
24O acre farm / ! miles southeast
OF Manchester; 40 acres under i'm.
provement, balance pasture; fine
buildings, all new, and plenty of
them; good well water with wind
mill and tanks. Best farm for the
money in the country. Come quick
if you want bargain. Price $4,000
per acre.
We have other farms and can suit
you. Call and see us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
LAMONT.

Don't fail to attend the Butter
makers convention here in Lamont
next Tuesday, February q. Every
one is invited.
Mrs. Lydia Brown Rizer of Man
chester visited her parental home
here last week.
Ed Cowles of Manchester, son of
our esteemed townsman, E. S.
Cowles, is candidate for Sheriff of
Delaware county, a position his
father held when Ed was a boy. We
wish him success.
Will Trower and family are en-
tertaining his uncle, Mr.. Gibbons of
Eureka, South Dakota.
Miss Alice Bond is greatly i'm
proved in health. She has been
taking treatment in Manchester.
Mrs. Edith Tan Worse Sill of In
dependence visited her two sisters,
Mesdames Whitney and Flaucher
here last week.
The Lamont Womans Club will
meet with Mrs. Matte Flaucher
Friday afternoon, February %.
French Writers is the topic.
VIM. Rowse formerly of Mt. Ver-
non came up last week to visit his
sister, Mrs. John Berridge and
family before he moves to Canada
where he has bought a farm and has
great hopes Of money making.
d. May is visiting his Kingston
Ill, relatives and friends.
VIM. Garland ST.. is very sick, hi
lungs are badly affected and it seems
he cannot recover.
Mrs. Gus Zemanek of Des Nome
spent the past week here with be
parents, w. F. Richmond and vile.
The M. Z. Home Missionar
: Society sent their annual charitable
barrel to the Orphans Institution
3 this year thy sent it to Urbany, Ill
Feb. 9th is the date Of the But
termakers' convention in Lamont.
seems this will concern but few ye
, more knowledge Of the milk, cream
t butter. etc, SO much Of which W
each consume, would do us all gooe
!, Mrs. n. L. Hewitt and two daugl
e tiers Of Lamont have been entertain
ing two other daughters, Mrs. Betf
d EN- Of Riceville and Mrs. Sherma
of Waukon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
shys,c,Ass.
DIR. L. j BowmA

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Manchester
Iowa. Office in the Conger building on
franklin ST.. opposite the CITY Hall. 1uii-
answered prompt ~. Phone No. for office, 3it;
for residence, no.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
DUNDEE.

Rev. Cameron occupied the Meth
odist pulpit last Sunday. Services
regularly hereafter.
Rev. Zeilinger breaches in the
German Lutheran church a week
from next Sunday at 2:30 P. NJ. Be
out.
G. W. Goldsborough was La
mont caller Friday.
Elmer Hesner is getting along
nicely after his operation at Roches.
ter. We hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
o. @. Clark, Fred Meyens and Mr.
Morse Of Manchester purchased the
creamery at the auction sale Sat
Milk or creamis accepted now and
under the new management the out
come is brighter than ever.
Three iniciations at the N. w. A
Saturday evening. Be sure ant
come.
Everybody here is interested in
school consolidation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
Original Notice,

In the District Court of Iowa, In and for Della.
ware County. April Term. 1905. In Equity
MARY p; GINTER. Emma V. MCGEE and WE.
bur w. Thorp,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

plaintiffs.
WILLIAM PARL1AMAN; ---Parliaman, wife of
Sarah X chamberlain; Miller wife ni
Isaac + Miller; JOIN Il. Evans: = Ev lis, wife
OF John Ii. Evan Davis; davis. wite
.f Davis; Calvin 7 Chambe ria NJ: Du-
buqus g Pacific Railroad , ompnny; IN
Duque u Sioux City railroad Compan,; IL
n0ls Central railroad mpany and the ut,
known Claimants of the soutne asst quarter nj
OF the northeast quarter Of sect IN twenty, col
township gliy-ltDe 1891 north, range I'VE [a1
west Of the 9th :. NJ in Delaware County,
ter IA ] of tue no theast quarter lAl OF sec.
tion twenty t2Jl lying east OF tile Lindsay
creek r. ad; except 5S-l0O OF an acre, more or
D. b. 1horp. his wife. to til Manchester 4
Oneida Railway Company, IN the 18th d v OF
March, 1909. as shown by said decd. recori ed
IN the Rt corder,s office OF said bel ware coun-
ty, inBook AZ Of Deeds Oh page 906.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

Upon reading the petition in thu above enti-
tied cause. and The foregoing original noice
co.le ted from ayermenls of said petition. aid
notice is approved. and II Is hereby ord cred that
s'uh notice be published for six consecutive
newspaper Of general circulation. published 1T
Manchester III Del iware county. L wa
Manchester, Iowa. reLruary 10'h. 1905.
7w6 A \. BLAIR.
Judge Of the 10th Judicial District of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21
DENTISTS.

ooRMAN BROS.
DmsTlsT. Once on Franklin Street, north
oer,s Surgery pD IN III lis pr1nonss
f'eQucnt visits to neighboring towns. Away.
n ONCE on SAturdAyH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

z. Z. NEWCoMB,
nENTIST. ONCE over Burton Clark's
" store on Franklin street. Grown
bridge work speciality.
CHEAP..Residence Property in this city
Enquire Of Bronson 4 Carr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

{ THos. GIVEN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Shop on
" Howard St., cast Of Mertz' barn. Tel $50.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-21

In tho District Court OF Iowa. Ia and fo- De,a-
ware County. March Term, 1906.
MARY j. WILSON, Plaintiff,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Our Problems.
In Honolulu, and In the other islands
10 some extent, the race problems OF
this country and, perhaps, Of the world,
are being dealt with In a very effec-
tive way, and may here find their true
solution.
Time will work Its changes II we
lay foundations broad and deep. We
may not make all the Chinese OF Chin A
and the Japanese Of japan, Americans,
or able even to speak the English Ian.
guage, but we shall contribute very
much indeed, and far more effectually
to their highest interests, when we
teach them TO do Justly. to love mercy
and to walk humbly with God"
A new national life in Japan and a
new national life in China must have
for Its foundation In each case prin-
ciples which shall combine that which
IL ancient with what we have that ID
modern worth possessing and preserv-
Ing. and the principles Of our Ameri.
can life, we must remember. had their
foundation laid In Christ's religion,
and were successfully propagated in
soil prepared by men who loved the
Gospels and the Christ whom they
portrayed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
The Private Schools.

II has been impossible to visit all
the institutions Of learning On the Is
lands or even In Honolulu, hut from
what We have been told both the pub
lie and private schools are under the
very best management. and vic with
each other In turning out the highest
quality Of scholar In their respective
grades. Every. one Of the private
schools seems to possess advantages
OF its own which commend II to pub.
: lie favor, and which ensure Its useful
ness and prosperity. Besides the ka-
mehameha schools and the Oahu Col
lege, and other Protestant institutions
Of learning, the Roman Catholics pos
sess some fine schools, among them 81.
Louis College, with its seventeen
teachers and six hundred and thirty
students and the schools Of the Sis
tiers of the Sacred Heart. a flourish.
ing institution. Tho proposition to
! unite Mills Institute, Kawaiahao Semi
; nary, North Pacific Institute, Metho-
dist schools for Koreans and others,
into one institution to be known aa
the Mid-Pacihc Institute. promises ia
! ensure the erection under strong Chris
5 tian influences of great educational
. center devoted to the upbuildins OF q
i highly intelligent class OF men and
I women worthy to take their place
3 alongside their brothers and sisters o.
| American blood on the mainland anS
e anywhere. the world over. The schools
: under Bishop Restarick, OF the Epis
}. copal church, are best known to the
writer and have surprised him becaus
of the extent and quality OF thei
I" work. st. Andrews Priory school TO
l. girls, Iolani College for boys, st. Eliz
It abeth's House and schools for bot
'e sexes, with their important philan
le thropic and socialistic agencies In edu
10 cative work on Christian lines, nigh
IN classes for Chinese and Japanese mel
rsl ETC.. are all exercising splendid u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
"M.nnsrs Make the Man."

manners Make the Man."
We shall. we hope. be free from the
charge Of being disloyal to the schools
and their methods Of work on the
mainland, II, In the highest interests
OF truth, we complain OF the loss
among the young OF our country OF
that respect for age and station which
has seriously lowered the attractive
ness of youth In the eyes OF their cld-
ers. Il Is the trying complaint OF the
mature minds everywhere that TINS
loss has damaged the quality OF child
life, and interfered with the develop
ment OF better standards than th'
shirt of commercialism and TIM
Astounding love OF riches and pleasures
have produced, or can possibly pro
duce. under any circumstances within
the limitations of ordinary human eS
istence. It is all the more pleasure
therefore, to note the quality OF IN
manners OF the children and youn
people generally Of Honolulu, whic'
impress themselves upon the visito
as the product OF the schools foun
here, and OF the moral and religion
influences brought to bear upon then
and which reflect 80 much credit upo
the early missionaries, and their sue
cessors of today. The people OF thes
Islands, we fondly believe, have al
preciated the fact that while grea
structures Of wood and stone can
reared by the hands Of labor, charact'
is an attribute OF human life whic