davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
MARK 6.

30 And the apostles gather themselves
together unto Jesus: and they told him
ALL things. whatsoever they had done.
and whatsoever they had taught 81
And he saith unto them, Come We your
selves apart into desert place, ana
rest a while. For there were many
coming and going. and they had no
leisure so much as to eat. 32 And they
went away in the boat to desert
place apart. 80 And the people saw
them going, and many knew them, and
they ran together there on foot from
all the cities. and outwent them. 81
And he came forth and saw a great
multitude. and he had compassion on
them, because they were as sheep not
having a shepherd and he began to
teach them many things. S5 And when
the day was now far spent, his dis
ciples came unto him, and said, The
place is desert, and the day is now far
spent; So send them away, that they
may go into the country and villages
round about, and buy themselves some
what to eat. 81 But he answered and
said unto them, Give We them to eat.
And they say unto him. Shall we go
and buy two hundred shillings' worth
of bread, and give them to eat? 80
And he saith unto them, How many
loaves have We? go and see. And when
they knew, they say. Five, and two
fishes 80 And he commanded them
that all should sit down by companies
upon the green grass. 40 And they
sat down in ranks. by hundreds. and
by fifties. Al And he took the five
loaves and the two fishes, and looking
up to heaven, he blessed. and brake the
loaves; and he gave to the disciples to
set before them; and the two fishes
divided he among them all. ~ And
they all ate, and were filed. 43 And
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

Hama, Mar. II.
HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., Mallett:
from Newcastle for Kahului, via s.
E, Jan. %.
HAMPSTEAD, Br. S. s., from Hilo for
Newcastle, Feb 25.
HAWAII, Am. bkt., Gunderson. ar.
Grays Harbor from Makaweli, Mar.
%.
HELENE, Am. schr., Thompson, from
Hon. for S. F., March %.
HOLLYWOOD, Br. bk., from Iqufque
for Hon, March 16.
IRMGARD, Am. bkt., ar. Hon. from
S. F., Mar. 81.
LIROQUOIS, U. S. S., Carter, ar. Hon.
from Midway, March rs.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., Olesen,
ar S. F. from Kaanapali, April s.
JOHN AND WINTHROP, Am. VIII.
bk., Shorey, from Hon. (off port for
repairs to donkey engine, Feb. 81. on
cruise. Feb. 26.
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Madsen, ar. Hon.
from Norfolk, April 2.
KASATO MARU, Jap. S. S., Mort,
from Hon. for Yokohama, Mar. II.
KOREA. P. NJ. S. s., ar. Yokohama
from Hon, Mar. 49,
KLIKITAT Am bkt., Cutler, from
Pert Gamble for Hon, March ID.
LUKA, Am. schr., Schlemmer, from
Hon. for Laysan Island, Mar. 2.
MARIANA, CA. S. s., ar. Vancouver
from Hon., April z.
MEXICAN, All. S. s., Nichols, from
s. F. for Seattle, April 4.
MIOWERA, Br. s. s., ar. Brisbane,
from Hon, Feb. "a.
MONGOLIA, P. NJ. S. s., ar. S. F. from
Hon. April 8.
MARION CHILCOTT, Am. ship, ar.
Gaviota, from Hon, April 5.
MANCHURIA, P. NJ. S. s., from Hon.
'or Orient, March 30.
MOANA, CA S. s., for Sydney from
MICHIGAN, Am. blk, from Mahukona
for S. F., Mar. IS.
MANILA, Am. schr., Garski, ar. Aber-
deem. from Makaweli, March 20.
MURIEL, Am. schr., from Honoipu
for S. F., Mar. %.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from
Hon. for n. Y, Feb. Is.
NEBRASKAN, All. S. s., Knight,
from S. F. for Hon., April 3.
NEVADAN, All. S. 8, Greene, from
Hon. for S. F., April 2.
NIPPON MARU, T. K. K. S. S., from
Hon for Yokohama. April s.
10. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr., c. Iver-
son, ar. Eureka from Hon, Apr. 5.
ORBAND, Nor. s. S, Feb. 1, reported
chartered to bring phosphates from
Ocean Island; sailed from Hongkong
for Ocean Island. Feb. II.
PUAKO, Am. bkt., Peterson, from Ka-
anapali for San Francisco, March 81
R. c. SLADE, Am. schr., Sonerud.
from Newcastle for Hon. Feb. q.
r. p. RITHET, Am. bk., ar. S. F. from
Hon, Apr 6.
ROBERT LEVERS. Am. schr.. Un-
derwood, ar. S. F. from Hon, March
%
s.. C. ALLEN, Am. blk, willer, from
Grays Harbor for Hon, Apr. 9.
S. G. WILDER, Am. blk, Jackson, from
Molendo for Hon, April 1.
ST. KATHERINE. Am. blk, from S.
F. for Hilo. Mar. %.
SHERMAN, e. s. A. T., Bruguierre,
from 8. F. for Hon April s.
SIBERIA, P. NJ. S. s, from Hon. for
Yokohama, Mar. 16.
TEXAN, All. s. s., ar. SaIina Cruz
from Hilo, Mar. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT.
READING FOR APRIL II

they took up broken pieces. twelve bas-
ketfuls, and also of the fishes. A And
they that ate the loaves were Ave
thousand men.
As And straightway he constrained
his disciples to enter into the boat
and go before him unto the other side
to Bethsaida, while he himself sendeth
the multitude away. IS And after he
had taken leave of them, he departed
into the mountain to pray. Al And
when even was come. the boat was in
the midst of the sea, and he alone on
the land. AS And seeing them dis
tressed in rowing, for the wind was
contrary unto them. about the fourth
watch of the night he cometh unto
them, walking on the sea; and he
would have passed by them: 40 but
they, when they saw him walking on
the sea, supposed that it was a ghost,
and cried out; 80 for they all saw him,
and We're troubled. But he straightway
spake with them, and saith unto them,
Be of good cheer; tits I be not afraid.
81 And he went up unto them into the
boat: and the wind ceased: and they
were sore amazed in themselves; 50
for they understood not concerning
the loaves, but their heart was hard
ened.
SO And when they had crossed over,
they came to the land unto Gennes-
aret, and moored to the shore. 81 And
when they were come out of the boat.
straightway the people knew him. 55
and ran round about that whole region,
and began to carry about on their beds
those that were sick, where they heard
he was. 56 And wheresoever he entered,
into villages, or into cities, or into the
country, they laid the sick in the mar
Replaces, and besought him that they
might touch if it were but the border
of his garment; and as many as touch
ed him were made whole.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
ISSUED Every Sunday Morning by the
LEGAL ONCE, u. s. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE ROB ROY RESCUED.

The little schooner Rob Roy en- route
from Pearl Harbor to Honolulu with
firewood was caught in a squat on
Thursday and lost her jib. Unable to
maneuver well, thus handicapped, she
anchored in twenty feet of water with
$50 feet of line. The wind was strong
inshore. The anchor, a T shaped piece
of iron dragged. and she was in dam
ger of piling up on the shore when she
hoisted a signal of distress and the
launch Hukihuki went to her rescue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11

John Murphy, supposed to be the
man who slashed a comrade off the
transport Dix with a razor on Thurs
day night, was arrested early yester-
day morning and booked for investi-
cation. The wounded man, SmyIy, is
in the hospital aboard the transport
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE MAUNA KEA.

The steamer Mauna Kea is expected
early this morning from Hilo and way
ports. The C1audine sailed yesterday
afternoon for Hilo and Maui ports and
the Maui arrived yesterday forenoon
from Kukaiau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE IRMGARD SAILS.

The barkentine Irmgard sailed yes
terday morning at To- o'clock for San
Francisco. She took quite a number
of passengers, and her departure in the
matter of Ieis and friends at the wharf
was almost like steamship departure.
Among those who departed were c. H.
Mcbride. the Governors private secre-
tary who goes to the Coast on a vaca-
ton, and E. P. Irwin for the past year
and a half on the Bulletin. Both had
many friends at the wharf to seem
them off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
THE NEBRAsKAN THIS MORNING

The Observation-Disclosures steamship
Nebraskan, Captain Knight, is due to
arrive first thing this morning, She
brings three days later mail than that
brought by the Nippon Maru, which
arrived here last Monday. The Nebras-
kan brings the next mail from the
Coast and she will take the next mail
to the Coast. being due to sail next
Saturday, April IS. There will be a
successor of mails then after the pre-
ceding interval of eight days. The Hi
lonian will take mail April 81, the Ala
media April %, and the Korea April "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-11
MARINE:
THE BUFORD.

The United States Army transport
Buford. Captain Frank Hall, which ar
rived of port thursday night came
into the harbor early yesterday morn
ing, berthing al the Naval wharf. The
Buford sailed from Manila March 10,
the Crook which left here February %.
arriving there the same day. The Blu
ford sailed from Nagasaki March %
and was fifteen days making the voy-
age from that port. She is high out
of the water and she experienced head
winds for days in succession and was
thus held back. There can be no doubt
that the steamship which the Hong
kong Maru reported sighting $50 miles
west of here, beyond Niihau. as being
bound west. was in reality the Buford
bound east. The officers of the Buford
however say they do not wonder that
they seemed to the Hongkong to be
going west, they were going so slow
while the Hongkong was going so fast.
The Buford sighted the Hongkong at
the very time and place that the Hong
kong reports sighting the west bound
steamship.
The Buford has aboard the headquar-
tiers. band and five companies of the
second infantry, under command of Col.
F.. W. Mansfield The remainder of the
regiment is to come by the Crook, the
regiment having served two years in
the Philippines being stationed in Min
danao. Besides the men of the second
infantry, the Buford had 155 casuals
organized as a provisional Company;
81 enlisted men Of the navy. INDECENT
seamen, II discharged soldiers and sail
ors: . ex-civil employees and 3 Filipino
servants.
There was one death on the way
voyage here from Nagasaki. It was
that of Nathan Briggs, an enlisted man
of the 25th Infantry. He died Of con-
sumption. He was one of the 100 color
ed soldiers which the Buford took out
on her last voyage and which she tried
to leave here because of being over
crowded. BY the time Briggs reached
the Philippines he was so far gone with
consumption that he was sent back and
died on the voyage. His body was en-
balmed and was carried on. and will
be sent to his relatives.
The Buford discharged a Filipino sea-
man here and shipped a white man.
The Filipino wanted to be discharged
here.
The Buford sailed at o'clock for San
Francisco taking mail. She took as
passengers from here Chief of Detec-
tives A. P. Tavlor, four enlisted men
of the Twentieth Infantry, two signal
corps men. ten marines, and T. H. Fill
mer and Mrs Filner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
LOVES OF YOUTH
ARE NOT ENDURING
Many Unhappy Marriages Might Be
Averted If Friendship Were
Substituted.

Sometimes early love affairs lead to
marriage. but in many cases it would
be better II they did not. Once Ia d
while one hears OF an early love. that
beginning in the schOOldays, continues
through young manhood and woman
hood and results In a happy marriage.
But many more have been failures.
Early engagements are a big risk.
Many = girl would marry a man at six
teen whom she would find wholly untitled
20 her five years later. When they are
boy and girl f. is youth and pTOpIu-
guilty that draw them together. and q
community or superficial interests.
Both are unfinished products. Later the
man natures and the woman does not,
or vice versa. The interests Of one diff
fer totally from those of the other.
They cease TO be in sympathy-and UNI
happiness. II nothing worse, is the out
come.
Encourage a certain popular form Of
comment upon boy and girl intimacies.
even in early youth. Do not dub girl
''JOhnny's sweetheart There viii al
ways be plenty OF Il-advised persons
who viii do this sort of thing. Having
begun thus 90 on in the same way.
Foster friendships between boys and
girls just as girls and girls or between
10y ana lt1 thhlllE Gal 70 as q tLltAtNS4
of course, that proper discretion was
exercised in the choice of the COM
partnership
Further than this, take Intimate friend
ship with the parents for granted.
Have the mothers and fathers know
The boys and girls who are the friends of
their children. and have as many good
times as possible go on in the homes of
the boy and girl friends and in the
presence OF the fathers and mothers.
Some OF the dearest and sweetest
friendships OF one whole life may be
formed ia childhood and youth between
boys and girls-frieudships which viii
extend into mature years untinctured
By any thought or word OF senJimeurality
or lOVe-making. but marked by inter
dependence and beautiful. helpful COM
partnership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HER BEAR PHOTOS
NEARLY COST LIFE
Bonbons Save Young Wo-
man From Bruin, Who
Killed Dog.

PORT JERVIS. n. I, MAY pa
camera. two bear cubs and a susn5cio,Ie
mamma bear cut figure IN the DAVIS
aoings near Hortonville. Sullivan conn
" me camera was carried by Miss
Alice Manning, Of Pittsburg. She is, an
enthusiastic amateur photographer
MISS Manning ran across the two
cubs III wood lot. They seemed TO be
alone and the opportunity Of a snap
shot at two harmless little bears was
TOO tempting. II would be q Gf1inp
climax TO her collection OF films from
the wilds Of Sullivan.
Ihe little fellows were drinking nom
creek 4 thought inspired her She
mad box Of CONNECTIONS. She placed
a few on the wagon road leading toward
me bears satisfying their thirst the
CUBS returned Up the road and shifting
the sweets were soon enjoying a feast.
NOW was tho time and she whistIed
INC cubs raised their heads and she
snapped them. But the yhistIInp
brought her fox terrier from WORRYING
COW in the pasture. There was a
miX-up OF cubs and dog Mamma bear
put in an appearance and her dog never
viii return To PIItsburg.
Then Mrs. Bruin tried 10 make the
acquaintance OF Miss Manning. In her
flight the young woman dropped both
her camera and box OF candy. The
latter stopped further pursuit. the con-
tections seemingly being more attrac-
tive than dying skirts. Miss Manning.
upon reaching the house, told her tale
TO Uncle DICK Anderson, who with HIS
son Benjamin, armed, returned 10 the
spot and found the bears had disap-
pcdrcd.
What was left OF the dog was buried
The camera was chewed TO piece. and
the films destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

and not bother her relative by marriage
10 do the work
The rank and file OF women. It may De
stated. refuse TO become excited over
the Direct Dire gown. They have borne
win so much IN the matter Of oddities
IN dress that they can bear with calm
ness even "a suggested split In a skirt.
especially when it Is flufhIy filled in
There was an elderly woman talking
yesterday about this very matter.
My dear" she said. '0f course. am
too old TO follow the fashions closely.
and so even II the DirectOirs became
the everyday attire OF women general
~ I should not be expected 10 adoDt
Us but having ia my youth worn hoops.
else.
Il never get into a crowded street car
nowadays that / don't think to myself
w nat mercitui dispensatiun Of PrOvi-
utAce II was mat they went out OF fash
Ion before rapid transit came in"
nave gone through too many cycles of
styles 10 be disturbed by "a mere BaEa-
Icile Ike a sheath skirt Why. ms dear
1 nave worn hoops, and bustles and leg
o-muttou sleeves so large that 90 was
perfectly Impossible TO get them into
coat sleeves, and sleeves so tight mat
they stopped the circulation and left my
hands purple. / have worn short sleeves.
and long, long sleeves that extended
over my finger tips I have worn great
punches Of Idir-Other peoples aair-On
the extreme back OF my head. I'm the day
of the ChiEuon, my dear. and then
have worn my own somewhat feeble
tresSes plainly parted on the top OF my
head and tucked away snugly behind
Tr4V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
NEW PLAYWRIGHT
IN OFFICIAL SET
Representative BurleSon'S
Wife Presents Playlet at
BclaSco Tomorrow.

Playwright from the ranks Of Of
Helal life in Washington has appeared
III Mrs. A. S. Burleson, wife of ltepre-
sehtal i've BurlesOn of Texas. and her
!Tst dramatic effort will be produced
tomorrow afternoon in the BelascO
Iheater. when two members Of the resi-
dent stock company there Will present
The Congressman Secretary" as a
curtain raiser 70 Caste"
Frank Craven Will enact the role Of
a Western Congressman. and Miss Nira
Stowe will be his young wife. who at
tempts TO perform the duty Of secretary
In order 70 earn the 500 a month allotted
Tor that office. Mrs. BurlesOn and a
party OF friends will occupy a box.
official Washington is much interested
in the event Few women Of the Con-
gressiOnal set appear IN roles other than
hostesses for the smart set OF the
Capital, and the fact that one of their
number is about TO branch out as a
real playwright has excited the keenest
interest.
Mrs. BurlesOn's familiarity with the
inner operations of a Congress mans
work, and the pupular custom of giving
employment 10 near relatives, should
apJIy nj her Tor drawing "a correct pic
ture. Her friends are enthusiastic over
the merits of the little play and are
confident that Il Will prove an instant
success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDER-
ACY MEET TO PLAN
NEW HOME.

The five chapters OF the Daughters
iof the Confederacy meet Wednesday
night in the red parlor OF the Airing
ton Hotel TO discuss the purchase OF
"a home for the Confederate societies
Mrs. Archibald Young was elected
chairman Of the whole. and Mrs. Marion
Butler chairman OF the purchasing com
mfttee.
Nothing positive was decided. but Il
was deemed best 10 disband the Me
mortal Society and hold another meet
ing I'm a few days and reorgaDfza tbs
entire. number Of societies as another
organization.
Lee robinson was notified TO do this
ana at the next meeting the soc{erx,
VIII be reorganized, and the probable
purchase OF the home decided upon as
the committee has a house IN View.
should this not be satisfactory Others
Will De considered. The meeting ended
with a general reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
SHOCKING" DIRECTOIRE GOWN
IS NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL

was the sole garment that adorned her
shapely person. There was certainly no
room for frills or frou-frou, for lingerie
of any kind
"She paused in front Of Us, then slowly
turned, on the right side the skirt was
split 10 the waist line, caught together
loosely with ornamental buttons down
as far as the knee. From the knee
down the skirt was open. BenealA u
could be seen a silken undeTsklrtr ab-
sOlutely plain and clinging as ughJly
TO the person OF the wearer as, say
paper does to the wall / asked IoI
plans and specifications.
The dress is absolutely simple
said Madame. THEREIN lies its chief
beauty. Both Il aud the wearer must
be perfectly made only two garments
cover the body Thtre is first tight.
elastic silk jersey, TO which is attached
the soft, Clinging underskirt, which is
visible at the side The stockings are
attached 10 hooks in the skirt placed
at the proper height. This dlspehsea
with bOthersome garters and holds the
under garment IN place. The outer
garment. the robe Is made 10 serve
as its own corset the bodice being
engthened with a little Whalebone,
not enough, however, to destroy us
suppleness. AS n matter OF fact, the
place Of the corset is taken by the
Jersey. which is knitted strong ana
tight. II extends from the breast down
almost to the knees. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
HELD LAST NIGHT AT
HAMILTON SCHOOL.

Miss Nell Scott Duncan. OF Alabama.
and Mis- Margaret Isabel Fraser. of
Massachusetts, were given diplomas
from Hamilton Institute at tho gradua-
ti0u exercises held last night in the
Church OF Che Epiphany.
Miss Valerie PaGeIford received a Ger
tihrare Of the senior year. An address
20 the graduates was made by Rev. J.
Russln Jones, j. D., OF Epiphany
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
She Wears Short Sleeves.

81 have worn tiny hats and big hats.
long skirts and skirts almost indecently
short. I have gone from one extreme
20 another without the culver of an eve
lash. and so now ] positively decline 20
grow outraged at the Directoire gown.
If il comes into universal tse perhaps
the SIrl of the day will learn to carry
herself better than she does uOW-WhicH
will be something Tor which 70 be- CRATE
fuI at least"
And. II is certainly true that after
the mad careers In fashions which the
gentle sex has known it should now
have no tTemDTs Of anxiety about any
particular fad.
LEONCRF CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
AS ONE SEES

You don't see very clearly. do you.
Mr.. Egog' said the Sarcastic LADY 10
the EgOtistic Person.
"Oh, yes he FASTENED 20 reply. my
sight Is perfect. the GCuIisL told me only
yesterday"
Indeed smiled the Sarcastic Lady.
In some manner don't you know.
had thought YOU saw only with one r.
-EChange-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HOUSE OF LORDS CONDEMNS
WEARING OF PLUMAGE AND
MERRY WIDOWS"

LONDON, May @.-The house OF
lords has condemned the adjoining Of
women's hats with kingdshers, birds
OF paradise. white heron plumes. Tyre
bids tails, ard other beautiful pIu-
mage. The debate was between Lord
AEshuTy and the Merry IVldGvv'' hat
for ia Its present proportions the
Merry WIDOW will be Impossible
without the plumage mentioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
PANAMA HATS FOR SPORTS
FIND MORE POPULARITY
THIS SEASON

They are called panama by courtesy.
as they are wonderful reproduction OF
the real article. and answer splendidIy
for riding, tennis. boating. etc. They
are a boon 20 ia. women who apDre-
Ciate the excellence OF this style hat
ana yet cannot anord the nigh price OF
the genuine. Fancy striped or plain
bands are shown. and the hats are pro-
durable upward from s. OF course. the
imported straw is an investment as IL
lasts for years, but this imitation Will
give one good usage for one season any
way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
FOR DAINTY GIRLS
By MAY,MANTON.

Dainty girls are exceedingly
fond OF dainty underwear and
here is a little night-gownFhat
is certain to please them. 1t ~
simple and youthful in effect
but made from pretty fine ma
teriRl with lace frills. as illus
trated. IS as charming. a sleep
ing garment as any girl need
ask to wear. The neck edge
is finished with 1beading. which
is threaded with sribbOn so that
the size is easily regulated and
there are loose. flowing sleeves.
In this instance Sea Island
natnsook is trimmed with frills
Of Valenciennss lace and with
lace beading. but lawns and
batistes both are used for the
purpose and dotted Swiss mus
lin Is well liked for the warm
weather. so that there is aoppor-
tunity for a great deal or va
riety in spite Of the extreme
simplicity Of the garment. II
any girl clever with her needle
desires something extremely
still more attractive the neck
and sleeve edges could be i'm
ished with hand emhrolderyAand
there could be worked below
the edge Of the neck little hut
ton-holes through which the
ribbon could be passed.
For a girl Of twelve years of
age will be required 4 yards OF
material SO inches wide with
~ yards Of edging, 9 yards Of, /
beading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HEIGHT OF HOSPITALITY.

Hewitt suppose that when your
uncle comes 10 New York YOU VIII see
that ne is properly entertainment
Jewerr-Yes; he shall have everything
that his money viii buy.-Puck