davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-01-18
Wanted TO Investigate.

Senator J. II. Crowley. n Democratic
member. introduced n resolution ask
ing the appointment Of n Joint commit
tce from the Senate and House to IN
ycstivnte tho charges made against
Simon Guggcnheim. who has been en-
dorscd by the Republican caucus Tor
tho once Of United States senator. the
charges being that ho has bought ana
owns the Republican members OF the
Legislature: that ho has used large
sums In corrupting members of the
Legislature: that he has violated the
laws Of the United States In accepting
rebates. and that recently he admitted
several of the charges made against
him were true. In an Interview with
Frederic Lawrence. representing Rid.'
ways magazine. crowloy's resolution
demanded that n committee bc mp
pointed TO investigate the charges
made. hear evidence. and report Its
findings.
Tho Senate made short work OF the
resolution. tnbllps II by q strict party
vote OF nineteen to eleven. Then Sen
tor Parks moved that all record IN re-.
card TO the resolution be espungoj
from the minutes. which was carried,
The state herald., 1907-01-18
officials Reappolntod.

Washington. - President Roosevelt,
has sent TO the Senate for roappolnt.
mont the Names OF Dewitt q, Bailey
for United States marshal. district ot
Colorado, and of Samuel A, Abbey.
register. and John \. Lambert, ro.
c.iycr the United States Land once
Al puabio
The state herald., 1907-01-18

Representative A. u. IIoyt Intro.
duced resolution. which was carried,
that souvenir book cnnyaHsefa and
others of kindred calling be prohibited
from plying their trade on tho floor of
the House at amy and all times. nnd
that tho scfEeantatarmH bc instructed
10 see that this IL carried out.
The state herald., 1907-01-18
Cure for Opium Habit.

1t is said that 1900 victims OF the
opium habit have been cured within n
few weeks in the Malay states by the
use of plant recently discovered In
Selangor.
The state herald., 1907-01-18
scarcely an hour after tho introduc

scarcely an hour after the introduc.
lion Of .ho puro food bill by Kelly Of
Denver. tho measure wag reported for
printing by Chairman Cannon OF the
committee on mercantile and manufnc.
turing interests, This bill In modelled
after the national pure food law. which
went into effect January iat. II will
not 20 through without opposition. the
druggists and liquor dealers objectins
to provisions which. II IN claimed,
work a hardship on their business.
The state herald., 1907-01-18

Some people believe everything they
hear. and take the rest for granted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
ReQd All This
YOU NEVER KNOW THE MOMENT
WHEN THIS INFORMATION
MAY PROVE OF INFINITE
VALUE.

1t is worth considerable to any citi-
zen OF Honolulu to know how to be
cured of painful, annoying and itching
piles. Know then that Doan's Oint-
ment is a positive remedy for all itchi-
ness of the skin, for piles, eczema,
ETC. One application relieves and
soothes. Read this testimony of its
merit:
W. N. Day Of 1131 Sixth street, Peta-
luna. Calf, says: 'Doan's Ointment
is the best remedy I ever tried and it
is well worth recommending. r had a
bad case of itching piles and suffered
for eight or ten years. 7 used many
medicines, but seemed to get worse "a
time went On. I heard of Doan's ONT
ment and procured a box. It cured
me and I cannot say enough in praise
of the remedy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
GERRIT W|LDER's BOOK
ON HAWAIIAN FRUITS

The first volume of Mr.. Gerrit Par
mile Wilder's admirable work, on the
Fruits of the Hawaiian Islands, has
been issued from the Gazette presses.
Every other pag of the seventy-seven
contains the picture, in Photographic
half-tone. Of some island fruit, the op-
posite page being taken up with a
scientific description of it. Mr.. Will
der's book will be received by scholar
~ investigators with a cordial well
come and it belongs in the library of
every resident of these islands who
wishes to know all about the familiar
fruits of the vicinage. Two other VOL
unaes are to be issued in due time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
Recorded April 20. 1907.

Pahukoa and hsb ct al to John w
kelkl, D; int in r P 712, kul 1913. Wal.
XXI, Honolulu, Oahu. s25. B POI. :
lis. Dated Dec s, 1906.
VIM K Keiki and VT to John w Ka.
Xxi, D; int in r P 712, kul 1913. wal.
klkl, Honolulu, Oahu. 80. B 291. r
ll6. Dated Feb II, 1907. :
Trust Est of S C Allen by Trs f.
Henry Hickey, Rel; lot 4, r Ps 1941. ar
z and 1s45 of Lyman Tract, Punahou
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 295. . es
Dated Apr 10, 1907.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs In Ev,
NJ Belser, D; lot s, blk B., Baseha1l
tract, Honolulu. Oahu. 81. B 291. r
liz. Dated Apr II, 1907.
Abel A Carreiro and VT to Eva a,
belser, d; E half lot 26, blk B. Rase-
pall Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. p
zsl, p llS. Dated Apr Is, 1907.
Queens Hospital to Louis NartS r.
fel' por ap l, r ? 2427, leasehold.
oldgs, etc, Iwilei I'd, Honolulu. Oah,,
s4ooo. b 2so, p 81. Dated Feb q, 1907.
T. Colt Hebron and VT to Charles
BON, u; lots IL, Is, 27 and %, blk x
haIuaolohe Tract, Honolulu. oahu
sooo. b 29l, p 119. Dated Aug 20. 1905.
western & Hawn Invstmt Co r.td
TO Fred L Waldron, Rel; lot S. blk 3
college Hills Tract, Honolulu. Oah,,
soooo. b 295, p 100. Dated Apr ~. 1ao7
hakalau Plantn Co to Elizabeth Tn
gan, Rel; int in Is 15-10oa land. pa,esv
y Hllo, Hawaii 1910. B 2s5. n or
Dated Aug %, 1906. "
Est OF Lizzie Lujan by admr tn Tn
cas- LuJan and VT. D: int in IL 1S-1ooa
.Peleau. N Hilo, Hawaii. r 300
p lo4. Dated Mar 5. 1907.
Akima kaleikau (w) to r A wads-
EorlL. M; 4 P 71s5 and por r P 1927,
halopue, etc, Waihee, Maui. $3.50 D
zso, p 90. Dated Apr is, 1907.
j X Maihokii Ok to PehiaIif Kaa1a-
pla wv ct al, D; 1-2 int in r P s29e.
oiags and fishing net. Waiaolohe ete
vance, Maui. $35. B 291, D 121. Dat,
Feb q, 1907. LAT
Miriam K Lane and hsb to Kama,
tockett' d; int in r P (grl 469, Kams-
ole, kula, Maui. 500. B POI. n 100
Dated Apr 10, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
Oahu Ice & Electric
COMPANY.

Ice delivered an any part of the city.
Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Main
s1Ei. p. O, Box 600. Office, Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27

has been paid. There are now nearly
forty girls living in the Home, which
is filled to its utmost capacity and
there are many more who would be
ton enough.
One of the pleasing features last
evening, and the one which was the
greatest surprise to Mrs. Heapy, was
the presentation to her Of two very
handsome travelling suit cases with a
plumply filled purse, a gift from young
ladies who live and formerly lived in
the Home They Clipped in together
out of their moderate incomes to give
Mrs. Heapy something hat would be
useful to her and by which she could
until she returns to Honolulu.
The Girls Glee Club furnished an
abundance of music, as well as the
K~amehameha, Boys Glee Club. Re
freshments were served, and Kaiulani
Home was brilliant till a late hour.
During Mrs. Heapy's absence the
Home will be managed by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Stafford Heapy. There viii
be much mourning when the Alameda
leaves next Wednesday because all the
young charges in Mrs. Heapy's care
nave for her the affection felt for a
mother, which they know she always
has for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27

Rules and regulations were temper
arily aid aside last evening at the
Kaiulani Home, the occasion being a
surprise party given to Mrs. S. ..
Heapy, the image of the Home, who
leaves for Europe by the Alameda on
Wednesday next.
A number of Mrs. Heapy's friends
had been invited to bid her farewell,
among them being the directors of the
Home, Mrs. George r. Carter, presi-
dent; Mrs. Fl. Waterhouse, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. T. w. Macfarlane, treasur-
er;; Mrs. B. NJ. Allen, auditor; Miss I.
Pope, secretary. and Mrs. C. Du Roi,
director.
Only four years ago, Mrs. Heapy
conceived the idea of establishing a
home in Honolulu for Hawaiian girls
who We're earning their own living and
could not afford to stay at expensive
boarding houses. She began her work
in a rented dwelling on King street,
which was soon filed, and then came
the demand for larger premises. But
Mrs. Heapy was equal to the occasion.
She gathered her friends around her,
went to work and was never satisfied
till h had secured the Home now
occupied on King street, almost oppo-
site the Castle Home for children; at
a cost of s31, 900. every cent of which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
INCAUTIOUs FRUIT EATING

Bowel complaint is always more or
less prevalent during the fruit season
and as an attack is liable to come nm
tho warning, 1t is best to keen a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ana Dlarrhoea Remedy in the home.
Ihis medicine IS well known for its
prompt cures and many times serious
illness is avoided by having 1t at hand
Wnen needed. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
THE FEDERAL COURT.

Captain MetcaIf was still on tba
stand undergoing cross-examination hu
Ballou & Marx for libelant all day yes
terday in the Manchuria salvage case.
conn Campbell was admitted to prac-
tise in the United states District Court
by Judge Dole yesterday on the favor
able report of the examining commit
tee-c. II. Olson, c. F. Clemens and E.
NJ. Watson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record April 25, 1907.
G Beamer to TT of Est of Emma
Manuel Ventura and VT to Andre
Carvalho T
w O Aiken and WI to Manuel M
Tavares Sr L
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w O Aiken r
Kaimu Lui (w) to Malaka Kaihe.. D
Est of Joshua K Brown by extrx
to Ching See and hsb.......... R
John W Keiki and VT to J Alfred
Magoon M
Walter E Wall ct al by regr...... \
Entered for Record April IS, 1907.
Anthony Lidgate to Kukaiau Plan
eation 20 l.
kanoanoa Piikuahiwi by tr to
Mary Aud NJ
Mary Aud to Kalua (k)......... R
kaia (w) to Mary Aud .......... D
Mary Aud to Josede Costa. D
Mary German and hsb to First Am
Saw & Tr Co of Fl Ltd .... NJ
William L Rosa by gdn to Henry
Waterhouse TT Co Ltd M
Gonsalves & Co Ltd to Edith w
~ASA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The KohaIa Sugar Co.
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis.
The George F. Blake Steam Psmpa
Weston. Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
gurance Co, Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co., Of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-27
HAWAII SHINPC SHA.

TIE PIUNEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
C.. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editoria and Printing office-10sA
Smith ST., above King. Phone Main 40.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
ROOMS WARMED WITHOUT FIRE.

Electric heating rugs are the new
est innovation calculated to make the
house-owner and home-maker smile
With gladness and relief. In the
Technical World Magazine an article
by T. G. Perkins describes this new
addition TO domestic comfort and
economy Imagine rugs, carpets and
comforts so heated by electricity as
TO warm the rooms in which they are
used and then imagine the effect OF
such an innovation in your own home
--on Your own housekeeping. Think
.oi dustless, odorless. noiseless heat
ing system in your home. which pre-.
serves an even temperature. MATES
no trouble, requires practically no
care, and which not only banishes
stoves, radiators, registers and All
such cumbersome. unsightly things.
but hides the very presence of its
own mediums of radiation in the
heart of some beautifully decorative
fabric, II seems like the perfection
OF devices for satisfactory heating
The advantages OF this new system.
says the author are many. II can
be used wherever incandescent lights
are In use. There Is no smoke. no
combustion, no gaseous by-products
are thrown OFF; it creates neither dust
nor odor; requires neither fuel. reser-
voir or special apparatus. 1t does not
sonsume oxygen from the air and
spreads out fiat on the floor: one of the
thermopile rugs, for instance. fur.
nishes mild, steady and permanent
sourch OF heat evenly distributed
over large surface. me feet of per
sons occupying a room heated in this
way VIII always ue warm and their
heads COOL" Ideai comDastion, But
IL is reasonable, and as an invention
sure TO find favor it is worth knowing
about
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
POINTS ABOUT NEEDLES.
Something Like Three Million OF
Them Consumed Every Day.

Scientific American.-One needle is
pretty small item, but the daily
consumption of something like $1,000
900 neeoles all over the world makes
a pretty big total. Every year the
women of the United States break,
lose, and use about 10000 900 OF
these little instruments.
Our needles are the finished pro-
ducts of American ingenuity, skin
and workmanship, and yet now many
people threading a needle or taking a
stitch. have ever given a thought to
the various processes through which
the wire must pass ere a. comes out
a needle? The manufacture of a
single needle includes twenty-one or
twenty-five different processes. as
follows: Cutting the wire into lengths
Strengthening, by.rubbing wa.le heated
pointing the ends or grindstones
stamping impression Of eyes: grooy.
ing; cycling, the eye being Iierced by
presses; splitting. threading the
double needle by the eyes on short
lengths OF fine wire: fling: removing
the check left on each side of the
eye by stamping; breaking. separat-
ing the two needles on the one length
OF wire; heading, heaGs filed and
smoothed to remove the burr ,err ~
stamping and breaking; hardening IN
oil, the needle is thus made brittle.
tempering: picking; separating
those crooked In hardening: straight.
ening the crooked ones; securing ana
bluing, softening the eyes
by heat; drilling OF cleaning out the
sides OF the eye; head-grinuIrg: point.
ing. For wrapping. purple paper IS
used because 1t prevents r-suus
There are many sorts and kinds of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

needles: First, there is the surgeon
grewsome outft-she probing needle.
made for tracking bullets or hidden
cavities of pus; the nairlp needle,
needle, the long pins for pinning open
wounds, the post-mortem needle OF
curious pattern. Some OF these lit
lie instruments are thin, some are
thick; others are long and straight;
others, again, curve once, twice or
three times. The veterinary surgeon
mas his special outfit also. The cooks
needles are wonderfully, fearfuliy
made. His Harding needle is made
On purpose to insert melted butter or
sauce right into the vitals OF Christ
mas turkey. 1t is hollow, and has a
large opening into which the sauce is
poured. Nor less interesting are the
needles which the upholsterer uses.
Some are half curved, and some have
round points. He has needles with
curious eyes-long, round, egg and
countersunk eyes; the same kinds of
needles are used by collar makers.
Then there are the delicate needles
used by wig makers, glove makers
and weavers; these are often as fine
as hair. The glove needles are
splendid specimens of skilful work.
manship; the finest OF the have
three-cornered points. The great
sail needle, which has to be pushed
with a steel palm, would puzzle most
people; so, too, the broom makers
needle, which must also be pushed
with steel palm. The curios knit
ting-machine needle, with its latchet;
the arrasene and crewel nee0ies, and
the needle for shirring machines; the
weavers pin for picking up broken
threads, with an open eye in the hook.
The long instrument used by the mil
liners, the needle of the rag baler;
the knife-polnt ham needle used in
the stockyards, the astrakhan needle
these and other varieties do not
cali for special notice.
The needle as we see it today, is
the evolved product of centuries of
invention. in lIs primitive form it
was made of bone, ivory or woou. me
making of Spanish needles was in
troduced into England during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. Point by
point the manufacture has improved,
until the little instrument is one OF
the highly finished products of nine
teenth century machinery and Skill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
APPLES.

Apples breed optimism, energy
cheerfulness and ambition" says
Charles dEmund Tomlinson of Chica-
go. founder OF the Apple club OF Amer
lea. He is worthy successor and
complement of 'Appleseed Johnny
The latter travelled about the coun-
try half a century ago planting apple
seeds wherever he went. Now Mr.
Tomlinson is going about urging peo-
pie to eat the fruit of the trees thus
propagated, or any other trees at the
rate of at least one apple a day.
The apple is universal medicine
for human ills. according to Mr.. Tom
linson. I'm he is right his is a homeo-
pathic remedy. Twas the forbidden
fruit whose mortal taste brought
death into the world. with loss of
Eden and all our woes. This con-
tention has been challenged y. the
higher criticism anu the lesser poets,
notably by the bard who sang:
Tell me not in mournful numbers
Sorrow comes from eating apples,
'Tis the man who eats cucumbers
That with keenest anguish Crap
les.
The pentatuchal theory seems, how
ever, to De corroborated by the heart
ening and curative effect of the apple.
Delight has been mingled with the
dole of Eden's fruit 1t is case of
poetic justice.
Life would be but a scurvy propo-
sition. especially on shipDoard and in
the arctic regions, were it not for
the gift of the apple. 1t is the most
universal of fruits, and the cheapest.
North America produces annually
about 100,000,000 barrels. Every
week this country sends to Europe
100000 barrels. The appla is decor
alive in color and outline, delicious
to the palate, salubrious to the liver,
Its juices prolong the youth and re
tard the onset of elder years by dis
solving the mineral deposits that
form along the blood channels. An
apple will often cure the internal I'M
easiness caused by a strong cigar.
1t is the best keeper among fruits.
and at winters end the 500 pledge
of summer in the bins of most rah.:.
! les.
| On the average every American
eats barrel of apples in a year The
conditions OF membership in the
Apple club of America are too low.
Every one should at least eat three
apples a day-New York Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

Gees gun barrel commemorated the
full measure of his revenge, long
mark for the chief and nine shorter
ones for the subordinate headmen
who had bitten the dust at the com
mand of the unerring rife that never
failed to execute its mission when
pointed at Brule's breast
After Little Turtle had been sent to
the happy hunting grounds McGee's
mind began to regain its normal
equilibrium until at last he once more
became perfectly sane.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
$4,000 All rs.

Elias Pinchin, rs, a street sweeper
in South Haven, Mich, has just it,-
herited 100000 from the estate OF a
relative in England, and will lay
down the broom with which he has
for years earned his living
Lucky man?
Well, it depends.
All of us. whether old or young
have a notion that fortune coming
from some mysterious source would
let us down easy
Most of u.s.. maybe, if money
should suddenly come, would throw
down our brooms, or the implements
|of toll, and hope to be idle and happy
all the rest of our days
But think again.
Are, idleness and happiness insep-
arable.-even in wornout old age?
The dreariest looking thing in the
world is the old horse turned out 81
Craze till it dies.
When the work horses are beins
harnessed in the morning for the
days toll, the shaggy, forlorn old
fellow stands at the nearest gate and
neighs piteously FIJI
The old man, however successful lie
may have been, who retires from h IS
business hoping for some years of
quiet enjoyment, generally finds IT.
Iyalidism, querulousness and rasping
discomfort awaiting him somewhere
in the first year of his leisure.
With horse OF man the settled han
its of long lifetime are not TO he
changed without serious racking of
the whole framework of life.
The blessings of money are too
imaginary to fool the wisdom of OLD
age
Savage peoples, the world ever.
care for their old with reverenLiat
gratitude. We who have refined sell
fishness and call it civilization, are
too intent each looking after the i'd
vancement of himself to care for our
INDECENT old, except by punching
them where we can keep them the
cheapest
The modern poorhouse is an un-
speakable horror, immunity from
which is sweet to all who have tofied
their way into the shaoow of old age.
And glad must have been the cay
OF the street sweeper, aged rs, when
he learned that he had been willed
more money than he ever can spend.
Yet the expressed experience OF
numanity-which We call philosonhv
ali teaches us that the toll AMI
denial and sacrifice have become a
part of this old mans very life itself.
and that all the sweet privations all
the simple little wants that have be-
come his heartstrings, and their sim
PIE qualification that sets them sing
ing the music of the soul-aH these
cannot be given up for the empty
dream that fools call happiness in
wealth.
This great fortune can give the OFT
man lot of trouble. 1t can sweep
Ism from his mornings, to struggle
heiplessly in a tempestuous sea or
anxieties, where the solace of his IN
miliar simple virtues can avafl him
nothing.
It is one of the saddest sights NJ
estrth to see hard-worksag old man
ule poor But sadder still Is II TO
see the responsibilities and cares ana
nockeries OF wealth thrust upon the
simplicity Of old age
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Postaee.stamp Tongue.

"a number of ailments. some oil
them extremely danerous. are com.
ffised under the general head of
postage-stamp tongue" said a phvsj.
clan. "Postage-stamp tongue. in a
word, Is any disorder contracted from
the licking OF postage stamps.
Three or four perdsons a week
yisite me with postage-stamp tongues
Lhey have q throat trouble. or i
SKIN disease, or a pulmonary com.
plant. broughte on by the reckless
habit of stamp-lisking. -Philadel.
phia Bulletin
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

Arabells, where in the World dss
you gei. this steak asked Mr.. Tom.
kins x the supper taole. It's the
toughest meat ! ever tackled
why ! got it at furniture store
Where do YOU suppose got itg- Ne
tcrted Mrs, Tomkins. her eyes snap.
ping.
didn't know. but | was or ,ne
opinion that you got it at a rubber
house"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31

= oaoies would only make IL their
ineariaole rule to weep. instead cf
crying bloody murder. how much
more peaceful this worlu would be-
Somerville Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
INDIAN PRACTICE
OF SCALPiXG
HOW THE REDSKINS eLoRlED IN
THE FIENDIsH RITE.
CASES OF SURVIVAL FEW

The Greater the Bravery of the Vic
tim the More His Scalp Was
Prized-Few Survived the Terrible
ordeal-the Case of Robert Nc
Gee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-01-31
Organize Against Tipping

BARRIERS are getting to be tbs
worst pirates of the lot 1t is onl,
in recent years that tipping has beer
practiced to any great extent in tbs
barber shops throughout the country
but the BARRIERS are determined Il
make up for lost time"