davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
BIZ SINESS LOCALS.

Pine silk sale at Kerr's this week
Read Morgan's sale ads for Tuesday
and Friday.
on Wednesday.
Send in your goods for Fishers
Wednesday sale if you wish quick re-
turns.
A probate notice, in the matter of
the estate of Baldwin Mezner, appears
il. this issue.
A ladies' riding horse, also saddle, is
offered for sale. See our classified ads.
on last page.
Inter-Island and o. R. & L. shipping
receipt books, SOC. each, at the
Gazette office.
Morgan advertises for sale on Weds
nesday a fine lot of dry goods. Moth
ers' attention.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry Will
make no deliveries on Thursday
Washington's birthday.
It's not the people who have tried
Rainier beer who prefer another beer
Each trial makes a friend.
Scotty's &C. e. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. 1t will please you.
Nice island chickens just arrived,
also fresh beef, from our kahikinui
lands. Raymond Ranch Market. Tel.
464
The High Sherfff's sale of George +
McLeod's property will take place at
the front entrance of the Capitol TO-
morrow noon.
Of 101
gone astray can recover it by apph-
cation 20 Chas NJ. Cooke. See adver-
Using columns.
Unique windows at Levers ~
Cookies. made frcm Philippine Wpod
and iridescent shell. Just the thing
for rustic cottages.
A six-room mosqufto-proof cottage
in good neighborhood on Quick ave-
nue. is offered for rent. Particulars at
1119 Gulick avenue.
Films of the latest dates and photo
graphic materials of all kinds, can be
had at the Hoilister Drug Co. Also
printing and developing.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
on February 2sth the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works Co will be held in
Thee H. Davies & Co.'S office, at 2
p m.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill viii
be held at the office of Schaefer & Co
on Wednesday. February Is, at
o'clock p. m.
Spacious office room. ground floor,
centrally located, is offered for rent
Also large house at Wahiawa. suit
able for boarding house. Apply Tropic
Fruit Co., King street.
Kerr's store was visited by lots OF
ladies from the mainland yesterday.
who showed their appreciation of the
value in pima silks by buying quanti-
ties to take back East.
The trustees of the Oahu College are
about to erect a cottage in College
Hills, having three bedrooms, parlor
dining room, etc. The house COM
mands a fine view of the ocean and
mountains This cottage VIII be for
sale on easy terms or for rent. Plans
can be seen at 404 Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

We haven't seen the entire
town round for lunch at any
one time. What S the matter?
Have some quit eating? We
can conc GIVE no other reason
for obsenting themselves
from the best 25c lunch in
town Everyone should get
the, RITERlON lunch habit,
1t will pay them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20
BAND CONCERT At
THOMAS SQUARE

The Hawaiian Band viii give a con-
cer, this evening at 1880 O'Clock at
Thomas Square The program:
PART /.
NIarch-"Cur visitors ........ Rubens
Overture-'.Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
PaIIad-.-Tne Turtle Dove. .Stromberg
eIectfoE-"The Shotgun. Luders
PART II.
yocaI-Havaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
Mrs. y. Alapai.
Tn+ermezzO-"S Silver Heels 49,. .Moret
Step-"Happy Heinie'' ....Lampe
Finale---The Chief ............O Hare
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-20

C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor.
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

the first statement Of the results. Nine Yale grad
mates we're selected for the experiment and were
given test Immediately after the Christmas boil
idava, when they fresh from vacations, and an
Otner after erm OF harl work. The experiment
consisted In trying to find tFuer food instinct chan
most persons are said to have No attempt was
made to prescribe diet or fOrCibly alter the Quan-
tity Of proportions Of the food The men were sim
ply asked to follow the plan Of eating slOwly and
thoroughly mastcating their food, giving special at
tentiOn to ts taste and following implicitly the die
tates 1T appetite. A record was kept of the food
consumed by each man n day. The proportion Of
fat starches, sugar and prOteids were worked out
by means OF mechanical diet indicator devised for
this purpose by Professor Fisher It was found
that the men had decreased their food 10 per cent
the prOteid ID per cent and the consumption Of
meat aud other flesh foods 40 per cent nstinctiVey
In order to test the working power Of the men
trials Of endurance we're made ct Yale gymnasium
at the beginning Of the experiments The tests
we're repeated &c the end. It was then fonud that
each Of the nine men had improved any ywheFe from
10 to than 100 per cent despite the fact that
no special exercise had been taken. The average
physical endurance was over 80 per cent. Strength
tests we're also given, but the imprOvementin in en-.
durance was greater than 10 strength. Mental tests
we're also given 10 the form Of problems and 1t was
also found that most OF the men had increased In
mental quickness
As every preCaution was taken 70 prevent any
factor to which improved condition
might be ascribed, it is believed that the expert
ment has demonstrated that IL 10 possible for any
pereOn il two and one halt mOnths time, by simple
maetication OF the food and following the Appetite
TO improve the endurance by ONE half.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

rl0u6ly OF JDAG great mass OF people whose names
they did not know. II Smith did not cheat Jones'
and Jones did not cheat Smith, there was every
chance that each would die in the OdOr OF respecta
bility, and have his picture, painted by Copley or
by some crayOn artist, hung In his local Hall Of
Fame Indtvidualism set the limits to old fashioned
honesty. It hail broken down political absoutism,
thrown the bones Of kings iLtU lime pits, and
achieved generally those results which 60 to make
up the working hypothesis Of tO.day's life.
We need this individuaistic honesty to-day but
we also need q very much bigger sort Of honesty,
an honesty which sees that our obligations set
not alone by relations With each other but also
with . national and world. Such honesty is not
any too common. Men have gone down to their
mausoleums labeled honest millionaras who were
direCters in corporations whose methods would
bring hlushes OF shame TO the cheek OF confidence
man. According to the standard Ot old fashioned
honesty there WAS nothing to be said against these
hOnaaA millinnDirea Bnt from the point 0i view Of
the new honesty they weFevGry like thieves. They
robbed society legally.
A man does not need TO be an aca, mic optlmist
10 the beginning OF this new FAST sued honesty.
We are doing the best We can to shape up laws
which shall express neW social conscience Moral
ity ia always about generation ahead Of legality.
Good men once believed slavery both constitutional
and right. Twenty I've years ago, and even lees,
men took rebates from rarOads as they took dis.
counts from wholesalers. Itnever occurred to them
that they we've doing wrong. But the new social
would not think Of ustiying slavery or
hold man guiltless for taking rebates
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

throughout the North While there is class oi
Statesman cOntending for increased centralized
Federal power, this claes is growing smaller and
weaker yea by year. Today the sovereignty OF the
State, with al Of ts powers and rights, is absolute
y recognized by the Supreme Court OF the United
States. God bless the women Of C0pelO and OF Lee
County and OF the South. They never allowed de-
feat aud disappointment and deprivatiO ns TO weak.
EN- their interest in the and sympathy for the
Conlederate soldier. They vent to their looms and
wOve homespnn dresses aud wore them, and they
went to the OatRelds and with their deft fingers
made their Oatstraw bOnnets, and can remember
when saw them In hOmespun and Oatstraw bon
nets when they looked as beautiful and lovely as
any queen who ever sat upon . throne Now
COmra les what can say TO you, you gray
headed and weather beaten citizens who were once
the brsvest and most intrepid and the most fearless
soldiers whO ever tfOd the terrible ridge Of battle.
/ have seen you when the sun and heavens were
concealed by the smoke and fame Of battle, and
looked into our faces and saw the determination 20
win, regardless UI your own lives have heard
your rebel yell ring ont above the din and roar Of
small arms and artillery clear, crisp mornings,
when Al,me almost impTegnable pOsitiBus was 90 hs
assaulted and taken. have seen you scale the
hreastwprks over bAyonete and in the face Of fam
Ing artillery. Yon have q record az soldiers that
has never been surpassed IN the history Of the world
IA Rev. Mr. Courtnay il quoted As saying that
the earthquake was Judgment Of God" on the
people Tor their sins. ..NOtwithstanding," az a
contemporary remarks, ''thAt the churches went and
the mint was saved" Perhaps the explanation Of
this latter fact might be that the coins in the mint
bore the legend 'sIn God We Trust" Certainly
such explanation would be equally rational.
-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

= V/ marvellous and it's future assured,
but in the material prosperity by the favor Of
Providence reward of unremitting industry the
ideals of the old South must not be forgotten The
South must continue to feel and show reverence
for women. 1t must cultivate the virtues of cour
age, moral and physical. 1t must remain superior
to the traders vices OF cheating and lying lest it's
market places descend to the level OF the Oriental
bazar. 1t must realize that lasting prosperity with
the individual citizen and the community depends
upon legitimate business and industry, and not
upon speculation. 1t must remember that FalstaH
was wrong and that honor is more than name. 1t
must worship the God Of our fathers, since religion
is the most important part OF every and every
nation, and without it the ancient and modern dry
rot of decadence sets in with appalling results.
"SOutherns and Northerns, too, rejoice at the
wonderful prosperity OF this section. Her sons and
daughters will live and die for Dixie, but the land
must be kept worthy OF its ancient high traditions
if our civilization is to go forward and not back.
ward, and our biIthright is not to be swapped for
Esau's mess Of pottage'
Undoubtedly the virtues OF self respect and self
reliance have most conspicuous place iu peO-
ple's progress and prosperity. They are lasting
factors in permanent civilization. There is some
thing higher and better than pecnniary gain. Suc
cess is not confined to getting whatever can and
in any way one The get rich quick craze
which figures conspcuously in the country's activ-
ity is easily harmful instead Of heathful infu
ence in the development OF people, and it is all
important that the South should avoid i'll. gotten
gain, and maintain far as possible that tounda-
tion Of the old Souths existence, that combination
of integrity, self respect and self reliance whose
value is not easily OVerestimated.
strong and lasting civilization is built up by
the bearing Of responsibility and the practice OF self
sacrifice. The South enjoys fabulonsly rich re-
sources II is OF great Importance that the South
erD people, while welcoming desirable capital and
labor from outside 10 the work OF developing these
resources, SHOULD not feel dependent upon them
bat should put their own shoulders to the wheel
and enjoy the fruits of their own labOrs 1t is bad
economics to look to others to do for us what we
can do for ourselves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

Said Colonel 3. i. Russell at the Tupeo nnyeil
inr Now desire to say right here that II the Issue
Of State Sovereignty Was the cause Of the war, the
Confederate soldier has won great victory. There
has been, since the war, gradual growth 81 the
views and sentiments Of the South On this question
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09
NEW-FASHIONED HONESTY.

LD-fashiOned honesty gave sixteen
ounces to the pound, condemned
wooden nutmege, paid its debts,
told no lies and kept five or six Of
the commandments. But the world
in which old fashioned honesty
lived was singularly nncOmp.ica-
ted. Smith knew Jones and Jones
knew Smith. Neither thought se.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

The shock Of the California earthquake has
reached Wall street. Thus far Secretary shaw has
shown no disposition to do the FunatOn ready re-
lief stunt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

John d. Rockefeller jr., while in Connecticut re-
Gently registered ct hotels &c John Davidson. II
seem 90 us that it Is only few weeks ago that be
told bis Sunday school class that Il was never iusti.
fable to tell lie. But, then, he said nothing
about writing one. Il
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09
THE RELIGION OF BELIEF.

gzEz&9/SS1 answer to the question whether
J ! ! ! ! . ! :: !:
E~GST NNlllI he was Baptist or an Atheist, W
ttgSS@Ex$aAH O. Brann, who was master Of the
ri E&aaraES Kings English, once wrote the
WyIfNS&H following beautiful lines:
6RA694A 81 belong to particular cult
EMNM or creed; but do know beyond the
~ 80 peradventure OF doubt that the
ANN mighty universe is not without a
master His origin and attributes are beyond my
COmpFehensiOn. cannot understand the creature;
how, then, can comprehend the CreatCrs know
nothing 81 the future; spend no time specializing
upon it--I am overwhelmed with the past and at
deaths grip with the present. At the grave God
draws the line between the two eternites Never
has living man lifted the sOmbre veil Of death and
looked beI ond. Revealed relgion' was not born
Of reason or nursed by knOwledge IL is the child Of
love- 81 pain and lives between the rosy breasts Of
Hone. There ii 3 Diety. I have felt His presence
and heard His voice; have been Graded 10 his Inn
periaI r0he All that is or was ever can he, 10
but the visihle garment OF God. seek to know
nothing Of His plans or purposes | ask no writ
ten covenant with God, for IA 10 my Father.
trust Him without requiring priests or prophets 70
endorse His note.
"As write, my little son aWakes alarmed by
some unusual noise, and comes cropping through the
darkness to nv ,iOOr. He sees the light shining
through the transOm returns to his trunde bed and
LEA dow tO dream. He-kn0Ws. that beyond that
light his father keeps watch and ward and he asks
no more Through thousand celestial transoms
streams thp light Of God. Why should fear the
sleep Of DEATH the unknown terrOrs Of the staress
night, the waves ol the River Styxi Why should
seek assurance from the lips Of men that the wis
dom, love and power Of my heavenly Father will
not failf''
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09

pro,. irwin Fisher, 81 Yale, has concluded an ex
periment ,veriug ten weeks on the relation Of en-
durance 10 diet, and Wednesday night made public
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-05-09
SHOULD HELP OURSELVES.

OMMENTING on the South's de-
velopment and it's future the Hous-
ton (Texas) Chronicle makes some
suggestions that cannot be too
widely accepted by the people Of
the Sonth. The Chronicle says:
"The new South's present is
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05

Die Ouisburger Straf>
fdmmer perurtbeile ben profuritsn
Bebsr Der @bmifden Jabrit r2ins
osnboff" tpegen llnteriAlasuns bon
1890 Niart gu feds Monatsn @ss
fdngnib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-05
0~.ispsiomo, Gtm-snmatt. Chicago q 81 xonts 1aslpa,,
&IeseIanh DtbiftsA

SIesel0ne DtbttteA
@bsaas autuuti
@merhan @ypreb tast@. -. 4 9OBm Stem BORT BIB taaI 8 d l.. IS iONm
q D 9m tdsh4 3d.. 7 sOSm Detroit & koIebo @p tdaI s 7 55gm
eleOlanS @eeom. .....--10 45gm Sort Bapns & eH @p tagl 10 3egm
anSsriOn ZIP .:::.....11 3Ogm SOutbpeaern 9Th tl ds.. 10 50gm
st @abne & @Mb Gp taI { 5Osm ct 3oms aS tsI d S.. 8 Oosm
Suiderbodsr sb tdt d &s.. 8 55sm 'amenean erpres tdaIi6 .... 6 45pn
Soebo & Detroit eJp tdsI. 8 sONm Is 8 & Union Gts assom. 8 l52m
St Souts Dibtftou.
Sin, snbps C ct esp tis IL O5gm american Cypress tI. 80. 4 oogm
Rem Bort es tasI s.......12 2ogm St9, Sin & Sol q grp tsl ds4 aOgm
ct Souis @eom-----. 7 1bgm 81. Bouts grpreb tdsl 49,. 7 15am
eonftpeaern Sm td d.. II o68m Matn G & Soute Gee .....1 10 ssSm
ct 3ouis grpres, tasI d s IL 45gm q D & Bottom 9am tasI da. 3 4oNu
st. Bouts 3tc tdgi d L.. 8 15Hm ct 3ous Mceou. 1890. 5 3hsr
sere sauts & gRatn ae.. 8 oeam Bafbnstsn SIP, tdsI pds. 6 O5Nm
american gspreb tdsl..-.. 7 05@m &niderbo6I Sb tdsIs d.. 9 45sm
gtnetnuati O~ibiften.
Gin & Sous xadhFpreb tsIs 8 45gm Chicago Madt epeaiaI tasIs 2 l5gm
OF 8ous & Gin Nanters fas 4 308m ginetnnatNee. 49,. 10 3Oxm
Cincinnati NadtSpeaioltsls 4 45@m Zinc u ct 8 9b tag. $50. 10 65gnn
A.neanati ZIP tag $50. 7 sosm Chic E. ct sespreb to d & ps IL sbgn
eineinnati Spr tasl p.... l ooRm ssns cts ebeago essreb11 stsm
s'neinnati Gin tdsI 49,. Q 65sem Bbite ets epiaI tasl p. 8 o5am
snnisOias eEprsb .......-- . 55sm snSianasoIis acc, auss. stss $ Ao91
Cincinnati @xOm -. 4 OOgm Cine & aOuisb Nu hhap tgI sill ho"~
Sine C sSafb s 8 to d & p 8 soRm ene snbs & ct 8 ST to IL ooait
Gbisaso 0ibtiion.
Chicago Radterpreb tdsI So IL 158m gme Ra&trbreb. tsI 49, 2 seEx
Chicago Na@t Special S tal 2 20gm Gnc yaht Special tdsI:. 4 40gnn
&Oteaso Sat espreb tsI d p IL 458m Zinc 8f eypreb taI d. 3 1ORY
Bdtte gMp Special t@I d p s 2OHm 20 Gasete aeeom :. g. s OoRm
sa0asshe aeeou ....--- 8 25Xm etme C sBafb s 8, tdsI p- 8 O5Rm
Mt4isan O~tbifion.
Benton Sarbor Gspreb. 80. 7 30Sm @Itbart @rpreb tdaI. r.. -. 10 30gm
Midisaa Mai essrsb III sosm Benton sarbOr esprsb ..... 3 assam
5lthart dee tdsIi& ....---. 5 5ORm 4Ri&isan er5seb.-..--- 8 15&m
Reerta Dtbtfion-ne fIi4
Rsma espres tasH4 5 ..--1s 15gm columbus & sine esp tI 5 s soBm
psmia grpres & NaM. 49,. 7 95Bu CHAMPAIGN Meeom -. 10 358m
tseasru Grpreb taen4 dill beem q o & Obie Special 49,. 3 s59m
$eorta Otbtftou-6fIia.
Ohio special dsI..S...... 3 5osm Columbus espreb tayI.... IL 8oDa
8snn @esom. 8 16&m Columbus erpreb tdsI s..-.12 00Hb
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
Infant Son of VIM. Titus
Found Standing on Curb
by Two PatroImen.
WAS IN NIGHT CLOTHES
LITTLE FELLOW, WITH FINGER IN
HIS MOUTH WAS LEANING, UN.
CONCERNED AGAINST A HITCH
ING POST.

Following a call from Cash Bcall's
home at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning,
PatrOlmen Winters and StaubaCh
went TO the home of William Titus,
40i South Eighth street, where they
found the two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus standing on the curb in
his night clothes. Mr.. Boall had no
tiCed the little fellow there and re
ported it to the police.
The lad was leaning against hitch
ing post with his finger in his mouth
looking toward Main street. He i'm
mediately made up with the officers
and in answer 10 the question as to
where mother was" said Don"
Officer Winters then picked the lit
tie fellow up, who putting his arms
around his neck, laid yhis head on the
mans shoulder. JUST as Officer Win
ters was rounding the house the faith
er came rushing out. The child had
left the house by the back door which
had been left open.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
A QUEER INSANITY CASE
Clarence Nichols, Of New Castle Al
most Laughed Himself to Death
will be Brought Here.

Clarence Nichols. of New Castle,
who will be placed in East Haven
as soon as he can be accepted has
manifested unusual traits. He almost
laughed himself to death in the Henry.
County Jail the other night. This
form of insanity came upon him
some time ago but last night was the
first time that he has suffered from
this peculiar afflictiOn since he was
declared insane The poor fellow be-
gan to smile and then he laughed in
loud outlaws. The laughing became
more violent all the time and for over
an hour it was impossible to break
the spell long enough for him to stop
Every known means was resorted to
ip order to give him relief and at the
expiration Of that time he stopped
laughing as suddenly as he began In
the meantime his exertiOns had weak.
ened him greatly and he was totally
exhausted when he finally ceased.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
Dr.. Zimmerman Disguised
with irresponsible Drivers
Sells Good Horse.
SEASON A PECULIAR ONE
FAST PAGER WHICH HAD DONE
GOOD WORK WAS POORLY
DRIVEN AND AT LAST DISPOS-
ED OF AT SACRIFICE.

Mayor Zimmerman is done with
race horses.
At least he is for the present and
he says that he hopes he is for good
The sport is good according to the
Mayor but it is too expensive and
drivers are likely to be crooked and
horses treachcrOus.
''Zim" the gray PAGER to which the
Mayor had pinned his faith and a
good bit of money has been sold to
Taube Bros, who in turn have dis
posed of him to a COnnersville horse
man. DR.. Zimmerman paid a good
price for "Zim" but sold him at quite
a sacrifice Not because the horse is
no good, but beacuse as the Doctor
puts it himself. he was disgusted.
This year DR.. Zimmerman has not
been able to drive his own races and
he turned his horse over to what he
thought was trustworthy jockey.
But the first jockey liked "Ethia
malt" and such other soft drinks too
well. and he was rendered his resig-
nation. The second jockey borrowed
money in divers places, which the
Mayor was left to pay. SO "Zim" with
his outfit was called in and the horse
harness, bike and all sold,
"Zim" is a good animal if he is
driven right. For Dr. ZimmermaH at
Cincinnati early in the season. the
horse made a mile in 2:13A2. For 9th
er drivers the horse would not even
make a mile in 2:2o or at least the
drivers said he wouldn't. 'Zim" has
a mean disposition, however. He gets
excited in scoring and in one race
this season threw DIR, Zimmerman
breaking his arm, But even at that
the Mayor liked the horse and would
no doubt have kept him and stayed in
the racing business had not the jock
cys played him false.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-18
PROPERTY DECIDED
TO PHONE COMP ANY
John Dougan Turns Over BuIIa
Residence to Home TeIe-
phone Company.
LABORERS VERY SCARCE
ONE HUNDRED WE'RE CALLED
FOR AND YESTERDAY BUT SIX
HAD APPLIED FOR WORK ON
LAYING CONDUITS.
President Of the United States.

The lot on North 9th street now oc-
cupied by the residence of DR.. j. M.
Bulla was decided to the Home Tele-
phone Company yesterday for consid-
Grafton of $4,000. The property for
merly belonged to John Dougan.
Plans for the erection of modern
fire proof office building of two sto,
ries are now in the hands Of the
architects. Work on the structure
will be begun as soon as arrange
ments for the vacation of the pTemis-
es can be made. The house now on
the property will be torn down and
some of the bricks will probably be
used in the foundation work Of the
new building It is estimated that the
total cost OF the new place will be
between twenty-five and thirty thOus-
and dollars.
The call for one hundred men to
work on the Improvement Of the com
panios lines was answered by only
five or siX yesterday. 1t is the es-
pecial desire Of the company TO en-
pIOy local labor but in case that the
men can not be hired in this citv it
will be necessary to go to Dayton.
Cincinnati or Indianapolis for work
men,