davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

S M Damon to Trs of Est of BerniCe
P Bishop, Par-Sur l.; por r p 4475,
near Makapuu PIT, Honolulu, Oahu. 81.
B 298, p 1871 Dated Apr %, 1908.
Lee st Gilbert and VT to Dowsett
Co Ltd, M; lot 4, gr 5OS2, Lualualel,
Waianae, Oahu. $500. B 3O1, p ll5.
Dated April %, 1908.
Sallie B Barnes and hb (A) to John
McCarty, d; lots Z, s, q and p, blk
L, Kaluaolohe Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 299, p 365. Dated Aug 26, 1907.
Hew Shoung to Now Yuon Ken, b
S; 1-6 int in l share in Len Shyn Wal
Co, Moanalua, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
B 3O4, p 1877 Dated Apr %, 1908.
Frank De Mello to Louis Zimbra d;
lot A, gr 1927, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. $11OO. B 299( p 35S. Dated Mar
&c. 1905
Ihichiro Morikawa to Kunitaro Hi
gashi, d; lot "a, L P 447S, Ahualoa,
Hamakua Hawaii $500. B 299, p
$3.50 Dated April IS, 1908.
Est of Manuel V de Freitas by
admrx to Joaquin Lopes, d; int in lot
II, blk b, and bldg, Villa Franco Addn
Hilo, Hawaii. $500 B 299, p $50 Da-
ted April %, 1908.
Robert Fern ct al by comr to Mrs
Mary A Timoteo, d; ap of r 1898,
kul 1874, Apuakohau, N Kohala, Ha-
wall. 81. B 300, p 800. Dated Aug
21 1895
l. Kimokeo and WI to Joseph XII
mokeo, D; land patent 1909, Kaauhuhu
N Kohala, Hawaii. Love and affec-
ton. B 800, 1922. Dated Feb 5, 1908.
Joshua Waiohinu and WI to Francis
NJ Swanzy, d; lot II, land patent 1884,
bldgs, etc, Opihilala, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. $125O. B 299, p 36S. Dated Apr
l, 1908.
Kaipoahi and hsb to Henry H Rem
ton ct al, d; int in R P It'll, kul S742,
bldgs, etc, Honomakau, N Kohala,
Hawaii. $500 B 299, 1863, Dated
April s, 1908,
Lila ] R Freitas and hsb GA de-
to Jacintho Abreu, d; int in "a land,
Paia, Hamakuapoko, Maui. $500. b
299, p 1862, Dated April 6, 1908,
Kinolahilahi Silva and hsb to James
| l. Coke ct al, d; int in r p 2O7, kul
1853, WailuBu, Maui; int in gr 3O9,
Puahoowale, Lahaina, Maui; int in
lands, Lahaina, Maui 800. B 299, p
1854. Dated April 20, 1908.
Hull A Bunker and hsb q X to
Thomas M Kelii, D; por r P 1888, kul
436, Waikani, Waikiki, Maui. B 299,
p 367 Dated April "a, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
The REAL HONOLULU |
By BISHOP DAVID H. MOORE, DID.

the best UNCONVENTIONAL and state uni
versities add their quota. Perhaps the
strongest of the city's half-dozen, -four
ishing clubs is the University club
which enrolls the high-minded and
able executive Governor Frear a true
son of "Old Eli"
Business men, strenuous and sue
cessful, are also here masters of colos-
sal industries. Here are fifty sugar
plantations, each representing millions
of invested capital, employing many
| thousands of labOrers-one. not the
! largest, 2 500-annually exporting SUI
gar and molasses to tie value of more
! than S27 100000. Other millions are
added by rice, coffee, fruits sisal,
hides and various products. Behind
this volume of business are men whose
names command respect the world
over; men like Alexander, Baldwin
Bishop, Castle, Cooke, Hackfeld, Irwin
and Waterhouse. The plantations re-
quire for managers men of sterling
character and large ability. Such
come high, but are worth what they
cost-Adams, Glib, Baldwin, Watt
Renton, Goodale and the rest
Bankers, too, like Jones, Atherton
and Lindsay; real estate men like Nc
Candless, and commercial seers like
Dillingham;, who dared and achieved
stupendous things for Oahu's develop
trrni1p ~
And these men, diligent and success
full in business, almost without eXcep-
tion are generously responsive to every
worthy call for charity and benevo-
/ lence. Indeed, activity for humanity
on the high levels of piety and learp-
ing, seems to be their characteristic
If city or territory needs something
, beyond municipal or legislative appro.
! priation, they are quick to provide it
If their mother was interested In q
public charity, at her death they SET
themselves aside and devote all hel
property to endow it, This one builds
a church, another a hospital yet an.
! other a school, and all their names are
on endowment subscriptions. In a
larger population this might not be sc
apparent; but such men are the helm
which the good ship of the Hawaiian
State minds.
1t is the plantations which demand
and secure foreign labor, and are re.
sponsible for the largely preponderat.
ing Asiatic popuatiOn-Japanese, Ko-
rean and Chinese. The immigration OF
the latter is now prohibited; that OF
the others is growing Porto Ricans
Filipinos and Portuguese and a medley
from other lands are there. Hence the
need of the most devoted missionary
work None quicker to realize this
than the managers and owners of the
plantations. Interest and conscience
concur in encouraging the missionary
He increases the productiveness of the
labor This they have demonstrated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
Recorded April 27, 1908.

Emanuel S Cunha and VT to Homo
lulu Iron Works Co, d; gr 1867, por
kul PIT, ap 3, and 457 so it land and
bldgs, Maunakea st, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000, B 299, p 372. Dated April "a,
1908.
Angela E Cunha and hsb &c s. to
Honolulu Iron Works Co, d. land pat
ent 4SGS and bldgs, Smith st Extn, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, $1,000 B 299, p 375,
Dated Apr "a, 1908.
Frank M Swan and VT ct al to Ho-
nolulu Iron Works Co, d; lots A and
B of r p 1914, APP 2, Maunakea st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $4776.51. B 299, p 376
Dated Mar II, 1908.
William Waterhouse to Bank of Ha-
wall, Ltd AM; mtg F M McGrew on
459-1OOOa land and bldgs, School ST.
Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc B 301, p III
Dated Apr q, 1908.
Noa w Aluli to Frank Medeiros, ~;
por kul 1899, Waikiki, Maui. $425 Il
299, p 81, Dated April 23, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
JUDGE HAPAL
MAY RETIRE
HARRY IRWIN HIS NATURAL
AND ACCEPTABLE SUCCESSOR
TO THE BENCH.

HILO, May 2-Although Judge Hapai
improved materially in health after
his son, Henry, arrived from Homo
lulu, still he is by no means a strong
man and it is not drought that he
will be able to continue his work as
the Oldest district magistrate in the
Territory for long, The judge has helu
office here continuously for almost
thirty years and he is now approach
ing closely to the allotted span of
three score and ten.
1t is thought that Henry tried to
persuade his father to resign and go up
to his Olaa homestead for a long rest.
But the old judge dislikes to give up
the Office although most of the work
has been done recently by Second Dis
trict Magistrate Harry Irwin, who re-
ceiyes no remuneration whatever for
holding court. Shorld Judge Hapai
decide to retire at any time, his ma
tural successor will be Irwin, who will
have the unanimous support ana en-
dOrsement of all the members of the
profession practicing here, If he decide
to apply for the position Irwin is a
young lawyer who has been develop
ing rapidly and making an excellent
record. In the last term of the Cir
cult Court he was retained in almost
every case on the calendar, on one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
NO PLACE
FOR SAILORS

Honolulu is delightful 1t is a
beautiful city, but it is no place for
sailors"
The above will be embodied in the
officia. report which will go back to
Chill from Chilian training ship Gen
eral Baquedano now in Honolulu
harbor and scheduled to sail for Yo-
kohama on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock
A similar report will be made by the
Brazilian training ship Benjamin Con-
slant to the home office
These foreign training ships do not
call here for coal, though they take
coal since they are here. They sail
most of the time, their business being
long cruises for the education OF
young officers, marines and sailors
Conversation with the officers of the
vessels brings out the sentiment above
quoted Honolulu" they declare, lis
a beautiful city; it is a busting city
and very delightful, but it is no place
for sailors and we are not likely to cal
here again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

1t is one thing to touch at Honolulu
matter of from six to twelve hours,
and quite another to stay for month,
studying the islands and the people,
the achievements, needs and possibili-
ties of our mission work. In the for
mer case the impressions are fantastic
and misleading. After little time
what remains in your mind is a phan-
tasmagoria of daring divers, yellow
flower-girls, eager vendors of curios,
the wonderful museum, Punch Bowl
and Diamond Head, the historic Pah,
surf-riders, impossible fishes at the
aquarium and bewideringly luxuriant
and lovely tropical plants and trees
1t is summer in winter, and, with no
piety to speak Of DEFENDERS as
pleasant as May" Men wear white
duck, women muslins. Fans are a nee
! essity. Business is not in evidence. A
few small ships Toll at their docks. rhe
climate is enervating. You are lazy,
and everybody else seems indolent. 1t
| is hard to believe that Puck and ODER
on and their fairy trains are not hid
ing in the hedges of night-blooming
cereus, swinging on the pendant
branches of the banyan trees, or study
ing expression in the eyes of the COCO
anut.
| 1t is not such an impression that,
after diligent observation in three of
the islands, am carrying to the Coast
! The phantasmagoria abides. May it
never be dispelled! But it is only the
sheen behind which some of the ablest
and noblest of men toll and sacrifice
and live great and faT-reaching lives.
! The history of missions in the Sand
witch Islands is idylic. In its perspec-
tive, such men as Bingham and Alex
ander and Bishop and Gulick loom like
giants. Seen nearer at hand, in their
institutions and descendants. they are
giants. Out yonder on King street,
carefully preserved, is the little frame
house, the first of it's kind the islands
ever saw. 1t came all the way around
by ship from Boston, and has been the
birthplace and childhood home OF
more good and great men than any
other manse in America. And by it,
built Of coral rock, quarried and borne
and laid up by native converts stands
the firm and spacious, plain yet impos-
ing Puritan meeting house, in which
kings and queens of Kamehamehas
royal line did worship, and their ue-
scendants worship still. Schools there
are of industry and of letters, hos
pitfalls, settlements, orphanages, homes
for the aged, churches, presses, endow-
ments-whatever pertains to a great
militant and Christly church
Among the leading citizens there are
but few who do not bear academic
honOrs: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Co
| lumbia and Oberlin are most largely
represented Wesleyan and many of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
,*S#S#s+S8.S#S#s#So+c+c+S0
side or the other his work showing
very careful preparation.
IN OUR LANDS



Bright days have we in our land so
fair,
No frost ever breaths through the
balmy air
Snow and ice we chain to their noun
tain lair,
And sunshine is radiant everywhere!
And the skies are blue all over the
land,
Over the valley and hill;
Beautiful blossoms on every hand
Open their treasures at our demand,
And the waited air
Is freighted with odors sweet and rare,
OF laurel, acacia. jessamine,
Myrtle( marjoram, wild eglantine,
LILY and orange and lavender.
Written some years ago for a Cali
fornia magazine in praise of Golden
State climate, but much truer of our
dear avail
E. S. GOODHUE.
April 80, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
Realty Transactions

Entered of Record May 4, 1908.
Miamoto Katsuji by jdge to Chan
Wa. ................De Decree OF Adptn
o Nawahine to Olowalu Co....,....L
Ane Kaanuu to Mary X Kaleikinl. ID
Mary X Kaleil1ini and hsb to Trs of
Est of B p Bishop. ...............D
Ching Sand Fab to Liau Kui. .... BIS
NJ c Lloyd to Trent Trust Co Ltd. M
NJ C Lloyd to Trent Trust Co Ltd. PA
G J Green and VT to All Yong. ......L
All Yong to Lum zee. AL
Linn Yee to Henry Aki...........M
Levers & Cooke Ltd to lola V Elk
strand ................... ~
| V Ekstrand to Levers & Cooke Ld.M
Helen M Won Damn and hsb to Rich
ard NJ Isenberg ...................M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

The crack interscholastic baseball
team of Kamehameha school defeated
the Punahou team yesterday afternoon
on the Punahou grounds by the score
of 81 in a game that was fast from
start to finish.
The first accident that has ever
taken place in an interschOastic base
ball game happened in the fifth inning,
when Kamaiapili of the Rams at
tempted to bunt, but the ball flew back
hitting him on the face, injuring his
eye and hurting bis nose. He was
taken at once to a doctor who did all
he could to relieve him. This morn
ing he is resting easily and will soon
be able to get back in the game again.
The lineup of both teams follows:
Punahou-W. Desha CT; Lyman p.;
J. Desha SIS; Lowrey 2b.; Chi Bui,
c.; Lidgate, h.; Akina IT,; w. Hoogs,
3b. Townsend, IF.
Kamehameha-Naio SIS; Murray,
1b.; JOSHUA, 3b; Lota p; Kalimapehu,
c.; Ordenstein, 2b,; Meikiha, r.; Mac
kenzie, IT,; Kamaiopili and Akana, CT.
Umpire-W. Warren.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

The opening games of the Newspaper
baseball league will be played next
Sunday afternoon at the big league
grounds commencing at two thirty
sharp. The first game will be the
Stars VS. Advertisers, and the second
between the Mercantiles and the Bull
letins.
All the teams in the league have
been doing hard work at practice since
the league was organized, and there
will probably be some good games be-
fore the championship is decided. The
Hawaiian band will be on hand Sun
day afternoon to hven things up, and
a good crowd is expected to be on
hand to cheer on the players,
Sam Chillingworth will act as UNI
pire, and United States District Attor-
ney Breckons will have charge of the
scoring end.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith will
probably throw the first ball, and the
president of the league George f..
Henshall, will do the first honors with
| the stick.
The god medal that has been pre-
scented by W. II. Hoogs for the player
having the highest batting average will
be finished in a few days, and the gold
medal and silver cup offered by Sen
ator Charles f. ChillingwOrth will
also be here shortly after the season
opens.
The cup for the championship will
be won outright this year, by the team
winning the most games Next year
another cup will be offered for the
championship, and the Newspaper
Baseball League will become a fixture
the same as the big league.
The following is the schedule OF
| games that has been arranged for the
league;
May 1O-Star VS.. Advertiser; Bulie-
tin VS.. Mercantile
May 17-Bulletin VS.. Paradise; Star
VS. Mercantile.
May 24-Advertiser VS.. Bulletin;
Mercantile VS.. Paradise.
May 31-Star VS.. Bulletin; Adver-
tiser VS. Paradise.
June Mercantile VS. Advertiser;
Star VS.. Paradise.
June 14-Star VS.. Advertiser; Bulle'
tin VS. Mercantile.
June 21- Bulletin VS.. Paradise; Star
VS.. Mercantile.
June 2S-Advertiser VS. Bulletin;
Mercantile VS.. Paradise,
July 12-Star VS.. Bulletin; Adver-
tiser VS. Paradise.
July 19-Mercantile VS.. Advertiser;
Star VS.. Paradise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
SATURDAYS MASCOT"
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.

The sale of tickets for next Satur-
days performance of THE Mascot"
opened this morning at Wall, Nichols
Co., and the rush for seats was more
like a first night than a third
All who saw 1.-The Mascot" last week
are loud in their praises of that pro-
duction and a great many of them
have again secured tickets for Satur-
day night
THE Mascot" has been judged the
best comic opera yet produced by local
amateurs and the manner in which the
public has patronized each perform
ance certainly proclaims it as one OF
the finest successes yet obtained
The fact that there will be third
performance of "The Mascot" speaks
exceedingly well for that production as
there have not been many amateur al
fairs which could stand producing a
third time. As it is it looks as if Sat
urday's house will be just as good as
those of last week. All intending to
go are strongly advised to secure their
tickets as soon as possible, as the way
in which the tickets are going at pres
ent predicts a clean sweep in the near
! future.
! The management wishes it clearly
| understood that no tickets for next
! Saturdays performance will be held
after D. m of the day of production,
|
! But many, if not most, managers are
sturdy Scotch Presbyterians, who are
| Christian patriarchs, maintaining the
! family altar, sustaining the local
church, and throwing their influence
and example in favor of honesty, so
briefly and piety.
| We have workers and members on
four islands: Kauai, Oahu, Maui and
Hawaii. superintendent Wadman is
wisely and energeticamy extending 1t.
On my visitation l baptized nearly fiji
ty, and was greeted by those who had
known me in Japan and Korea. Every
where the plantations encourage the
superintendent, and contribute for
! SHdDGlo anu DotolOl dl SuppOlI. I1G III
derstands Japanese. The society should
give him a first-class Korea-trained
helper Then our 1900 members would
speedily become 5000. If Porto Rico is
important, the territory of Hawaii
strategically and every other way is
more important. It is indeed 1.-The par
adise of the Pacific" in climate and
tropical luxuriance. But beyond the
| phantasmagoria lies this real and earn
est and virile Hawaii The diving boys
on acquaintance became interesting as
incipient men, and the vendors of Curl
Os 1 learned to know as honest and
honorable. The last token of good will
which my daughter and I received, as
we embarked for home, was beautiful
garlands of flowers accompanied by the
card: "To Bishop Moore and daugh-
ter, with good wishes, from the Curio
Girls"
On Shipboard, bound from Honolulu
to San Francisco.-The Christian Ad-
Vocate.
Fine Tnh pr%nf1u- sror nEHoo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
THOMAS SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play this eve1iPg at
1880 o'clock at Thomas Square. Fol
lowing is the program:
PART /.
March, United Flags" ...... Gabriel
Overture, "Nakiri's Wedding. Linke
Intermezzo, "Hermosillo" .... Schulz
Selection, FErnani" Verdi
PART II.
Vocal, Hawaii Songs. -. Ar, by Berger
Selection, Lady Tatters" .. Slaughter
RondO, "Lontaine" ............ Gillett
Finale, LA Sorella" ............B orel
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

A wrestling match between Kanae
and Mitsuka is being talked of for the
near future, probably on the Both of
the month. Ayres, who will have
charge of the next wrestling evening,
stated late yesterday afternoon that
he hoped to have everything arranged
so that he could have several good
boxing bouts, as well as the big wrest-
ling match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

Manager Bidgood says that when
the local golfers assemble at Haleiwa
on the 18th the links will be in better
condition than they have ever been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

George Madeira recent won the
tennis tournament on the Miller
street courts rur the r. o. Hall cup
He now has one leg on the cup, and it
he keeps up his present form should
have little trouble in winning it out
right.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
DIED.

MARMONT-In Honolulu, May 4, 1908,
], R. Marmont, aged 81 years. Buried
at 100 this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

The entries for the tennis tourna-
ment for the Wall cup, which will be
played on the Beretania Club courts,
close at e. o. Halls today at five
o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

Many lovers of the great English
game of cricket will assemble at Ma
lIiki field next Saturday afternoon. All
interested are requested to BE on hand
so that two teams can be picked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
STAR FLEET EDITION THAT WILL ATTRACT WORLD ATTENTION

e
o a from
makes twill
in will 4awaa islands
eereN
the flee e
days Of trip hee
mato
viii
Hawaii
three qIas
in Honolulu
VI Ion here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

A race around the island in the Ha-
waii is being talked of for the near
future and the Kamehameha will also
go along, as the crew of the crack sloop
are confident that they can beat the
new racer in any sort of weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05
BOLIVIA HAS NEW PRESIDENT.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 5.-Fernando
Guachalla has been elected President
of Bolivia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

Fine Job Printing. Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

The regular weekly shoot of the
Hawaiian Gun Club will'tale place to-
morrow afternoon on the Kallaako
traps
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

before The naleiwa Hotel Co has
offered two prizes for the tournament.
T.
The next game in the interscholastic
baseball league will be played on the
Punahou grounds Friday afternoon,
between the Puns and the High School.
q
tournament for the purpose OF
beating Colonel DOGGY will be held at
the Country Club on May PA large
entry list is expected, as these tourna-
ments create a good deal of interest
among the payers.
q
The crack sloop yacht Helene will
be placed in commission this week.
and will have her first spin on Sunday
with Fred Whitney at the helm.
=
A large entry list is expected at
Moanaua next Sunday, when the four
some tournament is played under the
auspices of the Honolulu Golf Club.
-
The entries for the invitation tennis
! tournament which will be held at the
Beretania Club courts on May 10 are
coming in fast and large list includ-
ing the best tennis players in the Ter
ritory is looked for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

A full attendance of members of the
Y. NJ. c. A. track team is requested for
tomorrow night at the hall at seven
thirty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-05

The Palama A. c. will Id its reg
ular weekly meeting tonight at seven
thirty.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
Old Lifting Machine That Long Ago
Proved a Health Preserver.

The secret of perpetual youth, which
ASs permitted Uncle Joe" Cannon to
be as young as he is at 70, has just
been re~discovered here by a former
senator from New Hampshire, says
the Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald. Henry w. Blair, who
is no youngster himself, having been
born in 1884, and the present speaker
were fellow members of the house 80
years ago.. Both at that time were in
poor health. They suffered from in.
digestion and were so frail and puny-
looking that each anticipated the ne
cessity of purchasing a bouquet to
place with revererJ hands upon the
grave of the other. They lived in the
same boarding house in those days
and, to prolong their lives, entered
into partnership for the purchase of a
lifting machine, which they erected in
a hallway outside of their rooms and
upon which they practiced diligently
night and morning with a view to the
Improvement of their physical beings.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-05-02
WHAT SAVED JUNGLE JOE"

The other day Mr.. Blair, in rum.
maging around his house, stumbled
in an attic upon the lifting apparatus
long since discarded. 1t reminded him
of the days when he and Cannon were
on the verge of the grave and de-
SPARED of attaining old age. In great
excitement he went down to the CAPT.
tol, hunted up Uncle Joe" and broke
the news to him.
"Joe," said he, "do. you remember
way back yonder when. you and l
didn't think we would live more than
a week."
Il certainly do" said Uncle joe"
think you were the thinnest, sickest
man in the world and / lived in on
slant fear that l would have to buy a
pair of black gloves and walk slow be-
hand your hearse. Member that old
lifting machine we used to have?"
"You bet I do" said Senator Blair,
land l found it this morning. Just as
good as new, too"
I'LL be over to try my muscle in a
day or, two" laughed the speaker. al.
certainly was a health preserver, ali
right"