davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
STOCK FOODS NO GOOD.
How to Make Good Cheap One
Mt Home

lIS" w IkstN>@ >@SoSA >hA>oP OhA>
ut Home.
Bulletin los, of the South Da-
kota Experiment Station, gives ac-
count of two experiments conducted
in the summers OF 1906 and 1907 to
determine the amount of gain, If
any, either in early maturity, mar
ketable condition or cost of feeding,
which might be expected from feed
ing the commercial stock foods to
hogs. Five of the best known
brands were secured and submitted
to chemical analysis and the. results
compared with bran. None of them
we're found to be equal to bran lii
the proportion Of crude protein. tie
most expensive and indispensable IN
gredient Of the feeds.
Two of the feeds had a slightly
larger quantity of nitrogen free eX-
tract and none of them eXcelled
bran in the proportion Of oils and
fats. The stock foods averaged
$4,000 per ton as against the pres
ent high price of bran $4,000 CIV
ing bran 10 to - times the advan-
tage. These foods being often called
medicines it was found necessary
to ascertain their value as drugs.
The rule in making them seems to
| he use small proportions Of active
drugs as gentian. fennigrek, sulphur,
ginger, pepper, salt. largely diluted
with inert substances such as mill
refuse. ground pine bark, linseed
meal.
All of the drugs mentioned are not
com bined in any one feed but the
more important ones are used, the
valuations being in condiments anu
flavors. Of. the drugs mentioned
gentian is the best, and charcoal
NAV be useful to correct acidity.
The quantity recommended is so
small that the medicinal value Is
practically nothing.
One set of pigs fed on grain alone
were found to have made loo
hounds of gain, somewhat cheaper
than those fed grain with the add'-
ton of any Of the stock foods. A
home made stock food suggested by
Veterinarian E. L. Moore and J. n.
Shepard, chemist, was fed and com com
pared with the commercial article'
and grain feed alone and 1t was
found that though this stock 1000
Is good and cheap. even in this case
gains we're made more cheaply with
grain alone. The stock food recon-
mended was made as follows: Gen
tain, 2 pounds. cost so cents; ginger
pound, cost 40 cents; codium be-
carbonate, / pound, cost 4o.E cents:
fennigreek, 1-2 pound COST ~ cents
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
IT. C. Duncan. Of Union, Is Arrested
and Bailed-

Thomas C. Duncan, formerly presl-
dent of the Union Buffalo and Other
cotton mills. was arrested at Union
,ate last Saturday afternoon on a
warrant charging him with receiV1nS:
money from the Peoples Bank or
Union under false pretenses and
with intent to cheat and defraua.
Bond, in7lhes sum Of $500 was re-
auired and furnished.
The. facts nearly as can be asc"r-
tanned, .aEs that in Desamber OF 1905.
Duncan obtained FROM the People s
Bank the sum of s1,515 in payment
OF a check or draft upon a bank IN
Spring City. Tennessee, where Dun
can was then doing. business. and
there was no money in the Spring
City Bank to pay the check. 1t is
alleged that the check was drawn oy
the American Lime Company at the
instance of T. c. Duncan, who Is
supposed to have been the head OF
that company.
It is stated that there are other
transactions of a similar nature In
volying an amount Of about nine
thousand dollars. Since the Peopie
Bank went into the hands OF re-
ceivers few months ago the re-
ceivers have made several efforts 10
adjust these matters, but Wlthon'
avail, and the warrant was sworn
out by one Of them.
1t is untt rstctod t!'at Duncan ;
undertakings and investments a.
Spring City, where he has been oper-
ating for several years. have turnea
ont badly. and the American Linn"
Company, which figures in these al
legged fraudulent transactions Is
thought to be bankrupt. Unless TINS
case is adjusted it is probable 'na'
similar action will be taken Win
reference to the other TRANSACTIONS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
The Empire.

beautiful suit made with full thirty SIX inch
coat, simply lifting with graceful cul-away e1ert
Art,s,,caIly trimmed with SATIN bands. SUIT made
at best English Diagonal, sh wn IN black N navy I
garnet and brown. Sells III big cltles al 91o'oo'
our opening leader Sl5 %
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
SAW MAN EATEN BY SHARK.
Steamer Passengers Witness a Tragic
Spectacle on Ocean.

spectacle on Oceau.
Passengers by the Peninsular and
Oriental steamer Arabia, which has
arrived at Plymouth from Bombay
witnessed a tragic spectacle during
the voyage, member of the crew
falling overheard and being eaten
by a shark before their eyes.
When the liner was of Cape
Finisterre there was shout o.
IMAM overheard" and young
storekeeper, named: William New.
bury, was seen in tie water. Inc
ship was quickly swung around OF
her course and sent away in the
direction of the man who was swim
ming for his life.
. His efforts were anXiously watchel
from the deck of the liner by pas
sengers and crew. He could be seen
Ipluckily breasting the waves and"aS
the boat drew nearer and neare:
to him. there was. every hope that
he would be. saved. Suddenly there
was Si rush through the, Eatere and !,
swirl. An agonized Shrek reached
the onlookers and, the swimmer dis
appearedA -. -. -. s
The boat reached the spot few
l;seconds later and the water was
found crimsoned with his blood
He had been seized by an enormous
shark which had been seen loi!o"'
inp tho vessel for some time.
How Newburry got into the water
has not been explained, but 1t Is
believed he must have fallen over
hoard accidentally.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
For Sale

Five Six room houses, one three
room house and one small store
house.
Payments on easy terms will en-
:nange FOR Country property.
They will rent for siSty-fve dol
lars month.
Five of them was put up this year
right new houses on Calhoun. Meet
ing, and Wiles Streets, right In the
heart OF the City.
Apply to- J. D. Boien, Calhoun,
Street No. S. 7-l7-3mos'
;. High. School Election. -.
/. A petition having been signed in
accordance with law. by forty per
cent. or more, of the freeholders OF
Elloree Graded School District, No.
20, in Orangeburg County. 5. c., and
filed with the County Board OF .ndu-
cation to. hold an election to deter
mine whether'a High School. shall be
established in':this district I'M accord
:ance with the recent high school law,
we, the trustees Of said school dis
trict,, under the authority. of the
County Board. of Education hereby
order an election to be held for deter
mining this question at the Elloree
Graded Sschool House in the district
on. Saturday September 26th, h,&'i9oS,
polls to he opened from Z o'clock
a. III. to o'clock p. III. The said
election shall be conducted as re-
ouired in Section 1908 OF the school
Law
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
Notice.

Families in town wishing boy 10
serve about the house and yard can
onnlv ia Clafiin University. TIL"
help can he had during mornings ANA
afternoons, as it is to he student
help. Nes'''' ,.,.ro>.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
The Beltnore.

The perfection OF style, made of handsome strip
ed Herring bcue cloth. made full tblrty,s1 inches
long, carrying cut the D,rectorie style with
rih embrui1e cred eoli panel; handsome SATIN
ban, $ over shoulder with rich Soutche braldlng
n1oIel that combines beauty and style shown III
every new Fall coloring. Well worth S33C''fSour
price $2o.5o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
For Sale.

For Sale.
400 Acres OF land situated III
Southern part Of Orangehurg Conn-
~ One hundred and seventy-fvr
;r,rs of cultivated land and balance
well timbered one DWELLING ana
out buildings suitable for iarm-
ing purposes. Five tenement nous
les. For further particulars Apply 10
f.. 4. Fairey.
e-os-2mos& Branchville, S. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
Tnachel.,s Examination.

The next regular teachers exami.
lation will take place in, Orangebure
on Friday, October 18th. 1908, com
mencing at a:45 a m. The white ap'
pIicant will be examined IN the
Court House. and the roiored at the
State College.
Stiles r. Mellichanlp,
e-19-4t. Supt. Ed. 0. Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

There is no love without emo
tion nor any i've III emotion alone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

The average yield per acre ene
World over, is only 12.7 bushels OF
wheat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

ROPES COMMERCIAL .CALCCLA-
TOR-Will prevent mistakes, re-
lleve the mind, save labor, time
and money and do your reckon
ing in the tHiukling of an eye. "A
ready calculator and business
arithmetic, Sent: prepaid upon
receipt of thirty cents IN stamps.
Sing Hook Store. Orangeburg, >. &.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

You seldom find the open NINA
along with the wide-open mouth.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25

In the French PyrenreS Il quarI
of milk costs four cents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
For Sale or Rent.

One store, dwelling and lot on the
ain street of Rowesville, S. G. In
the business part of town. Apply to
w. NJ. Edgeman,
9-1-4" fo"eS'iiie' D. ~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
Colored Lace Bands.
As Inch Net.
SPECIAL

HNDo SILL The opera silk for which we are exclusive
agents made of finest selected silk giving 6eautn lus
trms n,h shown in all the beautiful snadngs full 2Ilnches
wide better than Susene less price leader at 39c!
SATIN MEssALIN WAISTS The most sylS Sh waists OF he
hancs ,ey trimmed with Irish lace shown IN oeau1
opera colorings, 81 so values at 81 81.
SILK PbTrCoATs The sheer v,i skirts call TOR NICE unael
kris Our black silk Is replete with haho
some effects. See wonder at $500.
10 Burton LENGTH KID GLOVES The nopuplar length IoI
the new long sleeve coats, all fall coorngs beautiful No
glove at only 81 90. .,
ENAMELED BELT BUCKLES ANE PINS, new Empire novelty
handsome for every beautiful effects in all collars at oc
Coored linen handkrchefs. The season novelty at zoe
I,aiplon Collars the new neck throw 40c.
Maribou N, OK Boas very handsome a.
DMC lusre yarn for slippers, per hank 50c
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
The Regent.

A34 length coat made of Herrngbone Serge
tim ei with Soutacha and sal Il bands single
bressted effe.t Skirt made nineteen En'r, ilar1hS
model habit pack. y mo'lel ul neatress and style,
paice ONLY $500
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-25
Tassels for Everything.

Every new fabric idea every waved eff ct fash
ionable color scheme is presented in our showing.
PARIS SATIN STRIPE latest ench dress guods ustrous
satin nsh shown The beautifu new French shades of blue
full As inches vide makes handsome special at SIPS
SATIN STRIPE SERGES An extreme novel in high grade
dress goous this cloth may be the shades Of
Canard Blue Sapphire Caawba Amethyst, Ruby and Eme
aid These goos 45 inches vide pona gods at the
very moderate price OF 81 C0.
CHEvRoN SERGE A French novelty initiated by Americas
best artsan beautiful ee cts garnet Drown black
and taupe full SO ncnes wide at only 5Oc
RUcHNG More popular than ever This season ruchngs
are worn extremely high which makes them becoming
Pretty resdy to rnches at 25c
THINGS THAT ARE NEW Pearl collar supports useful and
pretty novelty 25c. ,
and red So:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02
u * ~ no ,iEsg 40 X! y't - IT
{ BIG CLASS AT ANNAPOLIS.

tBy s.. ". Press gAssociation.)
y ANNAPOLIS, Md. June q; - The
largest class that ever left the aAnnap-
oils Naval Academy at one time will
be graduated & this week. the com.
mencement week exercises for q the
200 ,midshlpmen beginning to-day with
the Official reception to the board OF
visitors. During the next four days
there will be the usual round Of drills
and practical exercises. Friday will
be commencement day, and 1t is ex-
pected that Secretary Metcalt will
deliver an address and present the
diplomas to the graduates. On Sat.
urday the first, second and third
classes will embark on the several
ships OF the cruising squadron for the
annual winter cruise. The class to
be graduated. will be the largest that
ever left the institution at any one
time before. 1t contains 200 mem,
bers. The class of 1907 was larger
by eight members than this years
class. but was graduated in three
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02
'B00
MURDERER
BUD az lin BYS IA STONE
~ Known ylRGlL

n Virgil Martin, aged q, son of Jerry
Martin, on Nutter's run, is in CIarks-
burg jail charged with murder Of
H. G. Ice. better known as Bud Ice.
last Saturday. Ice was the chief sup
port OF Ills widowed mother. n
The trouble started over a key of
beer that the young men were drink
threw a stone hitting Ice on the right
Ing. They quarreled and Martin
temple Telling him to the ground.
When Ice was picked up It was found
that the blow had been fatal.
DR.. Nutter was called. but he could
do nothing. X K n ~ /.
Coroner George Harrison held an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02
7fsls q Y N q q ! J n n,
sPRosPERl;TIyS BOOM NJ

&tBy! s. w. Press sAssociation:}
III ST: LOUIS. June 2 1T Thousands OF
men thrown out OF employment during
the business and financial epression
are back In their old places today, as
the result of a concerted plan OF all
the manufacturing and commercial
concerns In the city to make this "em I'm:
ployment day" The project had It's
origin with the National Prosperity
Association, the "let us alone" body,
and has been generally taken up by
the business interests Of the city. 81.
Among the big concerns which cele
brated prosperity day" were the Fer eel,
guson-M chimney Dry Goods Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02
[NTERNATlo kAL 81 NpAY SCHOOL
.Ss3 CONVENT ON. MS
Full peleua.ionS for lest VIRGINIA.

iplt
No religious gathering has ever
promised so much as this Tw elfth ln-1
ternaionalE Sunday School Convention
for Louisville. Kentucky, June 1923.
West Virginia Is entitled tic IS dele
gates and only a few vacancies re-
main. N II I! a :; sss y, d; n. y
Those in charge OF affairs are agt
'uring on 10000 delegates and visitors
for this coming great meeting. Moth:
Ing ever equalled 1t In conception.
The list OF speakers embrace men
from every phase OF Sunday school In
terests including missions. religious
education, great denomlnational In
.terests. &
The topics for will In
clude graded lesson systems. teacher
training. adult bible class movement.
missions, superlntendent's congress,
departmental meetings, denomnna.
, tional cooperation.
Special rates are provided from
Huntington. Parkersburg, or Wheeling
OF one and one.third fare for round
trip. The rate is an open one for all
who wish to go. Delegates are pro
vided with Harvard entertainment, II
officially appointed at West Virginia
Sunday School Headquarters Wheel
ing. Write there for further intor
nation. "a ,5.. F,5, d ~ & + n;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02

rnt hacls 1000 etnp iotes tempo,
ra.rils asoppea from the pas rolls dun,
II ths financial aepress sion. and the
Ely b NvaiEsr my Goods Company.
which tosd1y starte every naehine N A
Its fattcry and gave loymsnt t q,
1900 men and Tolae ID
II Many other concerns enplo
smaller numbers % worl smens and the ne
movement has been Stak ken aur BY the
railroads and other corpcrations:
There rs d feeling OF confidence that
ment day marks the full re-
turn OF prosperity to st. Louis and 1T
Is likely that the plan followed here
will be taken up in many other cities
Throughout the country. y:
l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-02
1sNEws

ia 4 nos n En- Il ereS II FEW days iast:t
week. al
.,.,i,,,sor s Il, s,Dit tswn. was gthef ruests
81 sss, 81 III IaIfris III sN ednesday
- ,ast fwssks n l3ss
e sssrvent a,,i 4 mi, az Miss
g1fss aT.1 N iii Roae ones spent
~ e, AVN
sTissss i3eis An 1assia Harris Al.
,;sJ rs 4, s,,nveilinr az
s,,aT1< shsrr tnTI,daayEE
III III tsind 4 sr,,i ;,sett All Mrs Re.
sss t,ts snent Friday a Fatrm1oont
1 s5ver ss,na 40 s
l5t ~ 4; ssmithtown anent
a. S5,iei,t M ,,is nome here.
~, M m a a M, an q r.n,enter and
Sc ~ An, Z b CARPENTER O,
ysa Z s. Z meats 81 Mrs Re.
! sas m. III Il !
MI slis' 4 IA RIA wns visiting
levs ~: Th,,,rs AZ fterno ,cG
III 81 y 81 &; * N
u NJ 4 g mas uaa visiting reln.
for-ssa r n1vn saturday md
81
Nm a cLett e airmont snent
5 nc On .,w;th his slater Mrs.
{ s1I Z n 3 ace
:aits.s 1,IIa II s an,entf sat,1r lav With
+! q M. 81 / 1 ownr 4
4, H. ] i;,,d VA !, nov,a was
5;,a III !, i, !, ,,,,h r. =
49, ~ 4io5s,S a 81 z, ,vhic,s com.
~ IN i r. Z q d s,;isTs
~ 3 1,ssass,,, fra,rn,,nt ~, ,be
'sst ~ Z; &, ami family sun.
tlf
a. 1I IA . a !, = bean IN ,he
IN MI IN to 4 SONS timaS hut g soma
4 M rs = r,,,n.. s. h
Z snFsss 4 I, 6ss,a 4 sa,I,s,e 700, Z u,a. yts,t,n,
s,.fiss 4, Z. = : ,srdovi ,ast .
- 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN.

of
of of
of Angcized Ferdinand
in
at o.
entering Pacific side sailing Fatal Bay towards
hopeful
in
by
of which the other ancha
making
Sailing
battling
thick weather
difficulties
harbos Steamships thread the
trip Galia
approximately
Forward the sOuhernmot
to and
romth
Bay the character of the
mon
the strait
is of
population has the reputation
a
and the
military
governed by the commanding officer Tyranny
and coming Chilean of war striking
inhabited in
Chile vengeance by the Argentine authorities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
CHILDREN NEGLECT
FREE KINDERGARTEN
Honolulu. Feb. s. 1905

Honolulu, Feb. s, 1908
Editor Advertiser: I regret very
much to learn that the children are on
a strike and positively won't give a
cent of their spending money TO helm
support the free kindergarten. Chill
dren, you astonish me. Out of this
city full of children there does not seem
to be one that cares a. bit whether
these poor unfortunates live or die.
This is a dreadful state of things and
it grieves me beyond measure, because
had hoped better things of you IN
deed, had gone down to the Adver-
money, as I thought perhaps they
would be overworked, and found to
my dismay that like Mother Hubbard's
cupboard nothing was there to count.
asked one little girl about this, and
whether she had given any of her
candy money to help along this insti-
tuition, and she said No. and when
asked if she did not want to help them
she again said No." But when we
explained how dreadfully poor these
children were, without home. or mother
or father or anybody to care for them,
she said, '+Oh, well, I am saving NM
money to buy a piano. When I have
bought that will help the poor chill |
dren."
Perhaps, children. you are like this
little girl, and want to buy something
before you do anything to help these
poor children. For I do not want to
think you ungrateful and, unthankful,
only tinthoughtful of the many bless
ngs that you enjoy; and I am sure
hat in your little hearts, if you only
lad time to think. you must feel for
hem. Nj
Now don't want to tell you any of
he sad things that I see and know
about these little ones, it's too dread
ul, but / shall be tempted to if you do
lot respond to this appeal.
l want to say too that, after while,
have something / shall want you to
10, instead of paying; something which
think you will like to do. ii
Yours very truly. N
AN OBSERVER. &,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
A DIAMOND HEAD CEMETERY.

Cemetery Civic Federation
fhis
The las sugges Diamond Head
pcturesquenes of loca
andsui OF could hardly be
suggestion
in the is a side of
feasible the would
objection
people, the approach
a cemetery certainly costly.
sides of
through
of
Objectionable
VIII railway tunnels9
The
Where is there another in the
Honolulu
building inside of Diamond Head
the heat heats
the process of Identification.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
rIREp OF THEIR RESORTS.

surprising Florida the ideal
America
of competent publicity in Europe English
could the English
Florida would flock there February and
Florida after few weeks Of
back England
feel the but they going
TO
world famous short WHILE
If Florida which would prefer change
California
vast of swamps
climate fishing
vastly better
q tourist
Europeans enough Florida
the limit of their strength Otherwise
they might successfully the longer haul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
HURRICANE IN WRECK


Continued from Page One.o !,
days you don't very much care. +
know that a lot of good resolutions
were made about that time, though, -
stated the speaker. "A
During this time Mrs. JosseIyn and
her daughter were in the cabin, doing
what was possible to cook for the
men who were battling for their lives
on deck. All were prepared for con-
tingencies, the captains wife being
dressed in the same style of garments
as he had put on himself, a pair of
TROUSERS cut off at the knee and an
undershirt. "As little as possible -
was the description given of the cos
tune of the eleven-year-old daughter,
for we were fighting for our lives"
On Sunday afternoon land was
raised and it was discovered that the
currents had carried them close in t.
Tringano. = Although in doubt as to
the reception to be expected from the
Malayans, the vessel was brought
around and headed for shore, the
foresails being provided by the crew
standing along the bows and spread
ing out their coats to the strength of
the hurricane. The wind-lashed waves
bore the vessel along, humping her to
within half a mile of land before she
settled The landing in the one rotten
boat, canvas patched, and on RATS was
not the least perilous part of The adj
venture, but finally all were brought
to shore and treated Hospitality by
the natives, Mrs. Josselyn being the
first white woman they had ever
seen. Her they regarded as a god
dess, particularly when she took out
T1sr false teeth to spit out the salt
water she had swallowed in the last
wild rush through the surf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
An Island Souvenir

The illustrated Souvenir of the Con.
gressionai visit last May has been is
sued from the presses of the Gazette
company in the form of a second edi-
tion. It is work of beautiful typo
graphy and contains halftone pictures
covering variety of island subjects.
AS a supplemental souvenir to Pic
turesque Hawaii it is Invaluable. The
price Of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11
THE PEARL HARBoR REJECTION.

The Of the Naval bill was not
nv those craftsmanship when Preena
is stacked
o and the ola dogS
the when the
in the
bill possibly Pearl Harbo the economists argue is
hold the aroor
and to 1t before Is
fortified would be to
will be That
inevitable be judged from the decision
Govern to buidf protect it,
Hawaii in all this 1t indicates that
there is NO further of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11

to have a bath. Tramp-A bath. What,
with water? Constable - Yes, of
course. Tramp-Couldn't you manage
it with one o them vacuum cleaners?-
New York Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-11

The religious editor was struggling
with the query, Us it a sin to play
poker?" After much prayerful consid-
Grafton, he wrote the following reply:
Eyes, the way some people play it,
Philadelphia Press.