davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
WIDOWS 6OO-MILE
WAGON TRIP RECAINS
PENSION She LOST
Defends Herself in Washington
With Success Against SLAM
der Charge.

Springfield, O.. Sept. 13.-Unbounded
igrit, and a courage such as few pos
Isess, won her case for Mrs. Marriott
Anderson, 81, widow, who has re-
iturned home in Xenia after a five
months trip to and from Washing
ton, where she had restored to her
the widows pension of which she was
deprived eighteen months ago.
When Mrs. Anderson started on her
;way back to Ohio two months age
1 from me capital, driving the same old
horse which carried her to Washington,
she brought with her the assurance or
the commissioner of pensions, that
when she arrived home the papers re-
i%storing her pension would be await
ing her. Wednesday she presented in
the office of the county clerk the
voucher which entitled her to 1920 in
back pay.
Her pension of S12 a month. which
she had been receiving since the death
lof her husband, Chamberlain Ander-
!son, seven years ago, has been re-
stored TO her.
Laid to Jealousy.
Lies OF jealous n~eighbors, Mrs. An
iderson says, were responsible for the
loss uC her pension. She had supported
herself since her husbands death by
keeping TOomers, and Information was
isent to the pension department that
ishe was not conducting herself in a
!propCT manner, and her little pension
Twas stopped.
Mrs. Anderson scarcely knew what
TO do when the pension ceased, and
friends advised her to put her case be-
fore tho pension department.
VITA what money she could gather
Eshc bought a horse and covered wag-
on, flied the latter with bedding and
CLOTHES she would need n started on
her lCrg journey Of more than 800
miles.
WhCn she reached Washington Mrs.
Anderson went directly 70 police head
quarters with her story. KIM hearted
policemen placed her on a street ca2
and directed her to the pension de-
partr2cnt, where, simply and quietly,
she successfully laid her story before
the commissioner of pensions.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
JOHN 0. MAKES HIT
WITH WOMAN VISITOR

Cleveland, Sept. 13.-Mrs. e. l.. Nc
Laughlin, of ~Bellefontaine, visiting this
city. was entertained at Forest Hill by
John D.. Rockefeller, much TO her sur
prise.
AS Mrs. Mclaughlin, who had been
seeing the sights, was walking past the
entrance Of Forest Hill, accompanied
by her daughter, an elderly man APP
preached them and asked II they would
like to view the grounds.
They were glad of the opportunity.
n accepted the invitation. The elder
ly man took them all over the place,
showed them the golf links. the beau
tiful drives II the lighthouses. He
chatted with them on the porch. and
then bad them goodby.
We had been In the place half an
hour before we discovered that our
guide was none other than Mr.. Rookie
Teller" said Mrs. Mclaughlin. Hes
a nice old gentleman. too. and / don't
believe all n evil things they say
about him."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
De FORESTS DIVORCED;
WIRELESS COURTSI,ip
PROVES FAILURE
inventor Of Air Wave Contriy
ances Proposed BY Means
Of Them.

New York, Sept. 13.--Word is received
that an interlocutory decree of divorce
has been granted I'm Albany to Mrs.
Lucille s. DeForest against DR.. Lee
DeForest, well known for hts inventions
of the wireless telephone and telegraph
systems.
The DcForests' was short
lived. He met Miss Lucille Sheardown
at a reception at the Art club and be-
came infatuated.
After he had given her a few instruc-
tions he sat up a miniature wireless
plant In her house and communicated
with her from his apartment.
Courtship by wireless was followed
by a proposal of marriage in the same
manner. and she has since been known
as the wireless bride"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
cow EATS WARRANT;
THERE Is NO ARREST

Euglishtown, n. j., Sept. l3.-Con-
table Rue found himself in a great
Dredicament when a pet COW stole a
warrant intended for the arrest Of
Archie Emmons, of Englishtown, on The
charge of appropriating potatoes to the
value of $50 belonging TO Mrs. Ella f.
Crane.
Mrs. Crane claimed that Emmons
cultivated a patch of potatoes or shares
and then sold all OF the product.
The COW swallowed the warrant, and
the constable was unable to determine
whether it went down whole OF was
chewed up. He appealed to Justice
Barkalow. who sale the COW must be
killed. III later out Of pity for the con-
stable he agreed to issue a duplicate
warrant. Emmons gave bail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP
HERMIT DIES, LEAVING
$50, 1000; DOG WINES

Chicago, Sept. lS.-Surrounded by
antique furniture, rare old books and
paintings and curios from all parts OF
the world, job j.. G. B~urghoffer, an
eccentric curio collector, II one OF
the best known men in that business
in this country, was found dead In his
"Old Curiosity Shop or State street
His faithful dog. Blk, sole compan-
ion for years. gave the alarm by pit
eous whining.
In a satchel was found the old man's
will, addressed TO a son In ~Fairhaven
Wash. whom he had not seen for
thirty-fve years, the mother having
deserted Burghoffer when the boz
was > years old.
The old man left $50. 900.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
RICH HERMIT SLAIN;
POLICE ARE BAFFLEb

New Castle, Pa, Sept. 13.-Charles
Wellendorf n his sister, Mrs. Alicd
Zeble, relatives of Ernest Bauman,
aged 65. a civil wal veteran. found
dead on the rear porch of his home,
near Edinburg, were put through a
sweating process by District Attorney
Young.
Mrs. Zeble was housekeeper for her
uncle. but spent her nights at her
mothers home, 100 yards away. The
dead a who was a bachelor and
wealthy, signed an agreement some
time & making Mrs. Zeble his heir
in consideration of her being his house.
keeper during his life.
Bauman was found dead, clad only
In his underclothes, with d bullet
wound In his breast near the right
shoulder. He was right handed, and
the wound was In a position absoldtes,
ly precluding h possibility or 1t be-
ing s~elf-iniicted. Neither the shirt
or flesh were powder marked, as would
have been the case had Bauman shot
himself. besides no weapon was found
about the house. =
Adding to the mystery is that fact
that Bauman's coat was found lying
I'm the kitchen and had a bullet hole
through the right side corresponding
to the wound and bloodstains upon the
body. The authorities believe that
Bauman was murdered, then disrobed
and carried to the porch.
Neighbors say they heard a shot.
Mrs. Zebles says she heard two at that
time and later saw we men running
from Bauman's home, but she did not
investigate. Charles Wellendorf says
he also heard the shots, but says they
were at midnight, more than three
hours later. They also differ upon 9TH
er important statements.
Wellendorf n Mrs. Zebel were al
lowed to return 10 their home, but were
told their movements are being
watched and any attempt to leave
would mean instant arrest. Bauman
was a recluse and very little is known
concerning his possible associates.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
MAYOR CANNOT GUARANTEE
SAFETY TO FOREIGNERS

Ottawa. ont, sept. 4.-The mayor of
Vancouver has warned the captain OF
the steamer Monteagele, carrying ia
Japanese. $50 Chinese, and nearly LOCO
Hindus, destined to that port. hat he
will be unable to guarantee a safe
landing. The unionists have expressed
an intention to resist any attempt to
ard any more foreigners. The steam
ship authorities feared to assume the
risk and the vessel was turned back TO
Victoria. Vancouver is reported COM
r~aratively quiet, although some further
Chinese outrages have stirred the peo-
pie. Two Mongolians attempted to
murder a child sitting on a doorstep
yesterday. which resulted in an angry
mol pursuing them.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
DESERTED HIS WIFE,
SENTENCED BY COURT

Fort Dodge. Ia. Sept. 1S.-Within az
,ean minutes after retirement. the jury
I'm the districr court yesterday tolnd
John Z. Fuller guilty of wife dsxcrtloas.
THIS Is the first case prosecuted jn
Webster count under tne new 4Ax ..a
Establishes "a precedell ,naI VII. p.04-
ably receive oosetvailoa. Osly u..@ -aS-
lot was tnAen b. ,a1 jury
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
IOWA CENTRAL GIVES
MACHlNISTS INCREASE

Marshalltown, Ia. Sept. l3.-All Iowa
Central machinlsts have been granted
an increase of . cents Der hour with a
nine-hour day. by General Superlntend-
eat Noonen, of Minneapolis. who
signed the scale presented by the COM
mittee for the union. Machinists' ap-
yrentices are given an Increase OF from
z 10 : cents al hour.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
WAITRESS LEAPS TO
DEATH, when Wife
OPENS THE DOOR
Caught With Husband, Maid
Jumps From Hotel Window
on Seeing Revolver.

Charlottesville. Mo-, Sept. l4.-When
Mrs. Arch Feaman, revolver In hand.
burst open the door leading into her
husbands room In the Wilson hotel
Miss Lucin Logsden. a waitress, who
was in the room, jumped u OF the
third story window and vas crushed
so badly that she will die.
Mrs. Feaman was arrested but wal
released on bail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
ROBBED BY w MEN

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE Great North
ern Oriental limited transcontinental
train was held up by two masked men
near Rexford. Mont, early this morn
ing. They dynamited an empty safe
and robbed the mail car keeping un a
continual volley during the perfor-
nance to intimidate the passengers.
on finding the sacks empty the robbers
secured the registered mail pouches
and disappeared.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
MORGAN PAYS FOR
STREET REPAIRING

New York, Sept. 13.-The city nav
ing failed to pave in front OF his
home in accord with his ideas. J. Pier
pont Morgan has determined to pay
for the work out Of his private funds.
The city wanted TO patch the asphalt
pavement, while Morgan wanted an
entirely new pavement. He therefore
sent his check for $1,000 to the ~.ty.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
OF RUSSIA
STRANDED ON YACHT

st. Petersburg. Sept. 14.-Up to a late
hour today nothing officially has been
heard regarding the grounding Of the
imperial yacht Standard, off Horseshoe.
near Hango. Finland. yesterday.
The yacht lies IN a most unfavorable
position upon the rocks which are sub
merged at high tide. but exemplary
order II maintained on board and sew
eral warships are fastened to tn,
scene.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
ORiENTALS TOLD TO GO;
SALMON TRADE MENACED

Bellingham, Wash. Sept. 14.-An
anonymous letter here warns all Japa-
nese and Chinese to leave at once. The
japanese are armed and say they will
resist any attempt to force them out,
but the Chinese will not make a strong
stand. The cannery officials say IL the
orientals leave the district the salmon
business VIII be a failure.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
AP-ScHooL ISSUE
RAISED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 14.-At II meeting of
the school board last night the admis-
sion of Japanese received as hard a
set back as 1t has in San Francisco.
Coming after the anti-Japanese-
Chinese riots In Vancouver the action
of the board in referring the question
back 10 the committee on school man
agement Is considered significant.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
LIFE MARRIAGE GREATEST CRIME

San Francisco. Sept. 13.--in a lecture
before the San Francisco Sociological
society, Professor Edgar Larkin. the
noted scientist, said marriage for life
is the greatest crime that IA be COM
United, and the third party who joins
men n women In marriage for life.
whether he acts In civil or religious
procedure, or as a witness to the con-
tract, Is the greatest criminal I'm the
world.
Il have asked and received letters
from 1900 women In the United States,
women h are talented, intellectual
and college bred. and they tell me I
am right" he says.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
TAFT AND PARTY
SAIL FOR FAR EAS1

Taft's itinerary for his trip around
the world is as follows:
Leave Seattle, September -.
Due Yokohama, September 25.
Due Kobe. September 90.
Due Nagasaki, October 4.
Due Shanghai, October 6.
Due Honkong. October II.
Arrive Manila, October IS via Nc
Clellan.)
Leave Manila, November 4.
Arrive ~Vladivostok, November II.
Leave Vladivostok, November u.
Arrive Irkutsk, November Is.
Arrive Moscow, stopping two days.
November %.
Arrive St. Petersburg, stopping two
days, November &c.
Arrive Berlin. stopping two days,
November 29.
Take steamer at Cherbourg, Deem
Der 4.
Arrive New York about December 10.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 14.-William II.
Taft sailed at l o'clock yesterday on
the steamship Minnesota. The last
public appearance of the secretary of
war was in a speech hat he made
at a meeting of the state medical as
ISOLATION. The secretary was In fine
spirits and chatted and laughed In an
animated way with the members Of
his party on the Minnesota while a
great crowd looked on from the docks
and waved heartiest adieux and good
wishes to the Ohioan.
Accompanying Secretary Taft are
representatives of the Associated Press
and Golfers Weekly, the New York
Herald and other papers; his wife and
son, Charlie; his private secretary,
Fred w. Carpenter, and General Clar-
ence Edwards. chief of the bureau OF
insular affairs.
E On the Minnesota are Judge Thos.
Burke and w. F.. Backus, of this city,
special commissioners to the orient for
the Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition:
J. O'Brien, ambassador of the
States to Japan, and Peter Au-
gustus Jay, first secretary of the en-
basSy.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
IAPS MUST GO,
is FINAL WORD
OF ROOSEVELT
VANCOUVER SHIPS
A TRAINLOAD OF
HtNDUS TO OTTAWA.

Seattle, Sept. IA special from
Vancouver says: With a subscr.p-
ton list headed by the mayor with
Sl00. and which last night grew TO
$500, Vancouver citizens will char
ter a train and place on board 800
Hindus who arrived yesterday, and
ship them to Ottawa, the seat of
the federal government, with VAN
couver's compliments. There was a
great number Of Japanese and
Chinese on the Monteagle bur the
Hindus formed the greater part.
The deck was roped off and heavily
armed guards cared for the COM
pany's property.
An immense crowd gathered on
the docks and the officials were
afraid TO let the immigrants face
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

something unearthly In it, beauty. II
seemed TO bc rejoicing
"Thc snake bit him probably" add.
cd Godfrey thoughtfully. "as he thrust
the necklace under the pillow II was
u fitting punishment"
ut was greater than he deserved"
protested hoarscly. "lic was not the
man to meet n death like that"
"a man! lie was a vampirc!' said
Godfrey sternly. "IIc lived on the
lives OF Others. Don't let your senti.
mentalism blind you. Lester"
"Oh. you didn't know him. | cried
A hot resentment of fate was sweep.
ing over me. | realized that. down at
the bottom Of my heart. had never
really believed IN Tremaine's guilt.
Even now hardly believed In II.
Godfrey turned to simmonds. who
stood contemplating the scene with
staring eyes, his lantern stlll open in
his hand.
ITS hard luck, Slmmonds," he sald.
after all. But who could have fore
seen thing like thisf"
Slmmonds opened his mouth and
shut II again without uttering u sound.
you'd better notify the coroner"
continued Godfrey. "and. | suppose. TO
be strictly regular I'll have to turn
this necklace over TO you for the night.
Guard 4 well, Simmonds. It's worth
a hundrd thousand dollars"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

Tho human soul<is 50 made that
green Is one Of itsN most dclcctablc
aesthetic experiences. The color Is not
exciting, like red. nor stimulating, like
yellow, nor cSaltlnG aud Inspiring. like
blue; It Is simply soothing, satisfying,
revlylng. delicious. 1t Il the human
co'or, II there be Planets on whose
surface green IL n color MS rare MS IL
blue on ours, our race would speedily
langul3h ana dlc out there. But
speak, OF course, Of the perfect green,
the green of English lawns Other
green's there are, cold or trivial or
muddy or crude, which do but irritate
or deprcss Ms, and there are blue
greens and gray greens, well enough In
their places. and In the caves Of lee
berg3 spiritual green's that exercise Il
weird enchantmcnt But for the gar
ment OF the mighty, round earth no
other green Is more worthy than this
of England, none other touches so in
wardly the heart Of man. No wonder
that Falstaif on his dcathhod babbled
of green fields. For my dying eyes
could desire no happier vision than the
gracious levels Of nm English lawn
stepped In the gentle sunshine OF II
summer af'crnoon.-Jullan Hawthorne
In Atlantic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
HAWAII RANGERS
Want GRAZING LANDS

A petition, with ten signatures at
tached, has been received by Public
Lands Commissioner Pratt from Ha-
wall, asking for the opening of two
ranges In the vicinity of Kapapala, the
same to be used for grazing purposes.
The land aske!! for is located above
the Volcano road on the Kona side and
consists OF about $4,000 acres. The
land In question enjoys the distinction
OF being fine pasture property COM
pletely surrounded by lava.
Commissioner Pratt has answered
the petition. making request that the
petitioners file their papers as required
by law. Geo. II. Williams, the sub.
agent at Ililo, has been directed 10 rem.
der what assistance he can In the mat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
THE END.


There arr some very fuEay stories
told about the dcrivatiOus of words
since people a.c likely to twist their
language into strange forms. Thus,
the pope t. oven today called by the
name ''poItIfcN." which boys In the
Latin class nll know H. taken by him
from the title of the old Roman priests.
Now ''pontifeX" means bridge blildcr.
and II Is true that the RomUn priests
In the early days OF the republic We're
In charge OF bridges, but probably 1t
should hc ''pOmptifcS," meaning max.
er Of ceremonies" Many OF you have
wondered what the priest had to do
with bridge building, and this little
change Of mt" to mp" makes the
whole matter clear.
An astonishing derivation Is that Of
the word stranger" which we are told
comes from the Greek word ex, or out
Of. Absurd as this seems, II Is easy to
understand. EX means out, from or
away, the same word rs the Latin ex;
hence comes extra. Then comes the
Latin eXtrancus, which means outside.
The old French word, from this.
estrangc, means an outsider, but
estrange gave us the word stranger
by dropping the and stranger by
dropping the Q.
After this serious example we shall
not be surprised at the old Joke that
derived the town name "Middletown,'
from "Moses," by dropping the eddie.
town" and adding "oses."-St. Mich.
olas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
WOMAN
Fatally BURNED

Nakana, a Japanese woman, the WIFI
Of u wrestler named Mitsuki, was fat
ally burned through the explosion of
Kerosene lamp in Palama last night.
She was attempting to I'll one lamp ~
the light of another and, as might have
been expected, an explosion resulted.
the woman being covered with the
blazing oil. She rushed into the back
yard and tried In vain to eXtingulsh
the flames by rolling in small pool
Of water. When found by Superintcn-
dent Rath of the palama Mission and
Harry Aud. she was In "a horrible con-
ditlon from the burns inflicted by the
blazing oil.
a fire alarm was sent In from Box
80 and was quickly answered by the
engines but the house was Quilted be-
fore they reached the scene.
The woman died later In the evening
ut the Queens Hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
LocksMiTh.
BARBER ShOP.

For . nIos, smooth shave call at the
Criterion Shop. iii Fort ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

Half blinded for an instant, we stood
staring at each other at the floor.
For Gods sake" gasped Simmonhs.
mopping the sweat from his face.
what is III"
ITS snake" satd Godfrey terscly,
"the deadllest In the world. IL you
don't believe me look yondcr!" And he
pointed to the huddled mass on the
floor.
did not look; was afraid to: I had
already seCI too much. | was grateful
when Godfrey Jcrl.cd down curtain
ana threw II over the body. Then he
gave Simmonds the lantern and closed
the door, which We had left open when
we entered.
"Now." lie continued sharply, there's
no use In giving way TO our nerves
We're In no danger but that snake Is
hid around here somewhere and the
first thing for us to do Is 10 find IT,
Were there two snakes, LESTER"
mo- answered, rs artculatcly as
one"
II thought you said Ceclly took that
one with her"
80 she dld-wait: l didn't see It..
She had cover over the cage"
Godfrey's face paled suddenly.
Good God"' he murmured.
A giddiness seized me. clutched ut
chair for support.
1t had been no accident. She had
left Fe-Fe behind to aycngc hcr--and
what vengeance! She had not laugh.
cd and forgotten!
Then In flash | understood that last
strange scenc-the change Ia Cecily as
she stood watching us from the deck
OF the rcceding boat. the pressing
against the rail. the frantic effort TO
shout message TO Trcmalnc. She
had relented, she did not wish to Kill
MIN, shc loved MN yet! But OF that
warning lie iad caught only single
wore
ihe oeu! 'rleu' Inc peu!
hght: ae'eel nouirey liciS'eiy'
anu WaiAeu 10 'Hc ueurooll uoor. III
"n '',,",i' VIC ln'''r ron, was "p''Zc
~ 81, - ",''',u ".i,Si WI
one VI i'.',''.','. : ,'''I''' anu 'o-''''''
W" UP, '"N'''' .', "'" 10,
.,1,I 49,, "Dm ' nt' a'r W.. 49,, 4"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
Old Map Of Maryland and virginia.

At the Peabody library Is an old map
Of Maryland and Virginia which IL be-
lleved to date back 10 the seventeenth
century. The map has description Of
Maryland on one leaf of the back and
n description of Virginia on the other
leaf II Is bound with few blank
pages to give It stability and was evil
IDENTIFY part Of II larger work describing
the American colonies. ms the pages
are numbered. Baltimore town" IL
situated between the "Susquesab ban
ough" and Bush rivers. No especial
mention is made Of It In the descrp-
ton OF the colony, In which "St. Maries"
figures rs the chief place. In addition
10 the Susquehanna, with its queer
spelling, the principal rivers are named
us the Patowmcc. PatuXcnt, Ann
Arundel, alias Severn, Choptank, Nan
ticoke and POcomoke. Tobacco rails
Ing Is named MS the principal source Of
revenue In the colony, and 1t IL stated
that trade was carried on chiefly by
barter and exchange, The map was
published In London Baltimore Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27

The Bavarian woman is perhaps
the least privileged of all her Euro,
pean sisters. Not only Is she least
affected by the education and social
advantages now enjoyed by women,
but she Is forced to do the most me.
nial labors, Indeed, so low Is her
Btatus that she Is regarded more as
part of her husbands goods and
Chattels" than anything else, School
master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC
Mrs. Hodsson, Teacher Of piano, Or.

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing. A clear and intelli-
sent comprehension Of the Theory Of
Music and how to perform 1t in a re-
Gned and graceful manner. with thor.
ough knowledge Of counting, guaran-
tCed TO every pupil. Pupils prepared
for the teaching profession. Resi-.
dence and studio, 276 Beretania St,
between Alakea St and Central Union
Church. See sign. 364l.lm