davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
RIOT AT FAIRBANKS.
Members of Miners Union Fight With
Officers.

Seattle, Wash. March IA special
from Fairbanks, Alaska. to the Post
Intelligencer under the date OF March
Is says:
Members of the Western Federation
IF Miners engaged in a riot this morn
ing. They molested and threatened
men going out on the train to thu
Creek to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
Big Bill Of 10Th Century Vaudeville
The Seattle Wrestler WINS.

Seattle, March 17.-Dr D. B. Roller.
the Seattle wrestler, won two Straight
falls from Jesse Westegarde, of Iowa.
last night. The first fan was obtain
ed at the end of "a minutes and the
second after an hour and two min
utes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17
Ship Was Out $40 Days.

San Francisco, March 1.-THE
American ship Kenilworth arrived
yesterday from Philadelphia, which
port she left on August Is, 1906. con-
Stunning 579 days on the voyage She
brought 3,400 tons of coal. Many
gales were encountered during the
long voyage. Captain Amesbury was
relieved of command at Rio de
Janeiro and Captain Taylor brought
the vess ell from that port here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-17


tor and got ointments
and medicines but his
face kept on getting
worse until it got so
bad that no one could
look at him. His
whole face was one
crust and must have
been very painful.
He scratched day and
night until his face
sometimes looked like
a raw piece Of meat.
I was nearly insane
with his scratching
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
The Victim Of Drink

Drink first destroys ambition;
breaks up ties of friendship; It kills
and buries love and eventually des-
troys the family life.
Dring cunningly destroys the will
power, and while the drunkard wants
to do what you tell him, he wants a
thousand times more the drink that
he Graves. Medical treatment is nee
essary to destroy the craving, and this
Orrine will do. 4-.- ~
It destroys the desire for liquor. so
that the drink will not be missed. also
cures the idsranged digestion. weak
ened nerves and other III effects OF ex-
cessiye drinking, restoring the patient
to perfect hoalth, Eg ..u
The remedy.js absolutely harmless.
Is thoroughly sciGptifc and Is SO uni
formly' successful that It II sold with
q registered guarantee emitting you to
refund of your money II Orrine fails
TO effect cure. Treatise on How to
Cure Drunkenness" free on request,
III plain sealed wrapper. The. Orrine
Co.; WashiIgton. .. C. et M
Orrine is In two forms, No. which
can be given secretly without the
patients knowledge; No. 2, In pill
form for those who wish to be cured.
The price of either is 81, mailed on
receipt OF price In plain sealed pack,
age. and both are sold under the
guarantee. us,.
Orrine Is for sale by Honolulu Drug
Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12

p. Recs, Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless.
Captain Fox, y. s. ~. and Commander
Oliver. Nearly all the guests went on
to the ball at the Moana hotel
Miss Juliette Perrin of Berkeley
will be a luncheon hostess this after
noon, entertaining at the Claremont
Country Club In honor of Miss Violet
Damon of Honolulu. who has been
her guest for several weeks. A doz-
en- girls have been hidden to the af-
fair, and later will attend a tea to
be given by Miss Eastman at Berke-
ley. Miss Sadie Towle OF East Oak
land has sent out cards for one day
next week, when she will entertain
for Miss Damon.-Oakland society
item.
pretty dinner was also given In
the ward room on Tuesday night by
Chaplain Ginty, U. s. n, and Lieut..
H. Jensen, U. s. N. Flowers and ferns
made the table attractive and the pref.
ty women about the table looked un.
usually attractive under the subdued
light. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Fairchild, the latter looking
very beautiful Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane, Misses Helen and Alice
Macfarlane, Lieut.. Poteet, U. S. n.
Lieut.. Constein. U. s. N.
4 4 4
Mr., Raymond de b. Layard was en-.
tertained at dinner last evening b.
Governor Cleghorn of Ainahau most
delightfully."-, and those asked to meet
him were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph FORSTER,
DIR. and Mrs. +. II. Humphris, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies. Judge and Mrs.
w. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Swanzy, Mr.. David Anderson. The
table was beautifully adorned with
roses In their cut glass bowls. Mr..
Layard expects to sail for his new
post in Manila next week. 4,
The stag dinner given at the Pa
cific Club by Mr.. George Davies In
honor Of Mr.. Raymond de b. Layard
was very successful affair. The
guests asked to meet Mr.. Layard were
DR.. +. II. Humphris. Mr.. Harry Whit
ney, Judge Stanley. Mr.. Ralph Fors-
ter, Mr.. David Anderson, Mr.. James
Cockhurn.
Mr.. w. r. Castle Is entertaining the
Harvard Club this evening with
chowder supper at his Tantalus resi-.
dence. About thirty members have &c.
cepted. several being at the Coast
and on the other islands. A most en-
joyable time is anticipated,
= 4 4
Mrs. Robert Levers ard Mrs. Ar
thur Wall gave an elaborate bridge
luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs.
Phillip Andrews. the handsome wife
OF Captain Andrews. Handsome SOU
venirs were given each guest.
10 4 4 -
Mrs. William r. Taylor is visiting
friends in Denver Colorado. She is
slowly recovering her health and will
return to Honolulu in November.
Captain Exton, U. s. A., sailed
with the Fleet for visit In the Sa-
moan Islands. He will soon return
to his duties at the Fort.
A largely, attended public recep-
tion was given Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersole
at the Central Union Church on
Thursday evening.
4 4 4
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper are
entertaining large party of friends
at a picnic lunch on Tantalus tomor-
row.
Mrs. MacKinnon, so well and pleas.
antly remembered here. is visiting
friends and relatives In Scotland.
4 4 4
Among the arrivals In the Alameda
were Mrs. Mary Gum. Mrs. Robert
Anderson, and Mrs. s. G. Wilder.
Ft.. 4 4
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Ballou are
staying at the George Macfarlane villa
at Waikiki for few weeks. FF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Many good people who drink

11dlly SOOu PSOPlO WIN NIIlllk
malt extracts for their tonic properties will not
drink beer because they regard it as an intoxi-
cant. Now, there is virtue in malt extracts,
without doubt; but they contain from six to
seven per cent. alcohol.
Beer contains only about three per cent
alcohol - Primo Beer contains less than three
per cent. Isn't it reasonable then to say that
malt extract is more an intoxicant than Primo
Beer.
Rather, it nearly say that neither
intoxcants
Doctors recommending beer to patients because
it amlae better than malt and it has i'll effects
And it has richer food and tonic properties than malt
prominent local doctor said recently if people would
drink Primo Beer would have fewer anemic patients
We would have less stomach trouble and disorder In
every way the use of Primo Beer promotes health"
Besides all this, Primo is the most delightful beverage
sold in this climate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
SOCIAL NOTES

Yale Alumni T
The Yale Alumni held an enjoyable
banquet at the University Club Oh
Monday evening, the object being to
organize permanent association.
Toasts. speeches and songs enlivened
the occasion. which was memorable
one. The following nominations we're
made: DR.. w. d. Alexander OF the
class of IS as. president; Rev. DR.
Doremus Scudder, vice president; G..
F. Clemens, secretary; X. C. Cooke.
treasurer, and committee to perfect
the details of the organization consist
ing of J. p. Cooke, A. +. Judd and r..
e. Bond. The following list comprises
the Yale residents in Hawaii. hiram
Bingham, w. ID. Alexander. G. N. vii.
cox, c. w. Hill, @. J. Augur, D. scud.
der, w. +. Frear, G. r. Carter, ]. z.
Gait, A. c. Alexander, L. u. Baldwin,
l. A. Dickey, J. NJ. Lidgate, W. A. BALD.
win, A. w. Carter. A, G. NJ Robertson.
J p. Cooke, j.. A. MatthewLian. s. II.
Wadhams, c. F. Clemens, w. d. Bald.
win, c. NJ. Cooke, Jr.. c. X Hemer.
way. A. F. Judd, J. r. Judd, C. +. Pet.
erson, A. A. Wilder, G. II. Cooke, Il.
B. Anderson, F. F. Baldwin II. p.
Judd, w. T. Rawlins, r. S. Hosmer. r.
f. Bond, J. L. Hopwood, A. S. Baker,
G. p. Cooke, d. l.. Oleson. Il. Cart.
wright, Jr.. N. w. Aluli, w. A. Green.
well, A. Kaulukou, r. G Cooke, w. c.
Love. S. A. Baldwin, II. G. Spencer.
~ 4 4
Sons Of Golden West
The grand ball given at the Moana
hotel on Wednesday evening was at.
tended by hundreds of guests who
much enjoyed the hospitality of the
Native Sons and Daughters OF the
Golden West In celebration Of Call.
tornia's admission into the Union. The
reception committee. consisting Of
Mrs. o. C. Scott (chairman), Miss Luc.
as. Miss Weir, Miss Bowman, Mrs.
Whitehead, Mrs. Noyes. Mrs. Soule.
Miss Tollan. Miss Waltz, and Mrs.
Timmons, received the guests In a
most hospitable manner and the grand
march, led by Governor and Mrs.
Frear, Secretary of Territory Mott.
Smith, and Mrs. Mott.Smith, was an
event meeting with the approval Of
everybody. Mr.. Thomas A. O'Brien
was the able floor manager and he was
assisted by Messrs. F. G. Enos, +, G..
Moves, F. r. Nugent, c. +. Murray. NJ.
II. Drummond. c. H. Bellina, J. Lynch,
J. M. Levy. c. H. Raven and o. C..
Scott, A liberal supper was served
and the Royal Hawaiian band played.
Dancing continued until a late hour 1t
was considered a very successful ball
and will probably be repeated every
year. $500 ~ta rHa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Passengers On Buford

The Chronicle gives the following
as passengers on the Buford. due
from the Coast: Major Charles H..
McKinstry. Engineer Corps, and Mrs.
McKinstry; Major T. c. Treadwell.
United States Marine Corps, and Mrs.
Treadwell; Captain L. Il. West. Unit
cd States Marine Corps; Captain Ed
ward P. Nones, quartermaster, and
Mrs. Nones; Lieutenant Bruce Pal
mer. Tenth Infantry, and Mrs. Pal
mer; Lieutenant Arthur Poillon,
Fourteenth Cavalry; Lieutenant +.
w. Ball, Twenty-fifth Infantry. and
Mrs. Ball; Lieutenant ID. w. b. Blake
United States Marine Corps; Lieuten-
ant o. r. Cole, Twenty-ffth Infan-
try; Lieutenant Arthur N. Tasker.
Medical Corps; Lieutenant c. ID.
Cowles Jr., Medical Corps; Lieuten-
ant Hiram A. Phillips. Medical
Corps; Lieutenant George A. Pray,
Philippine Scouts; Lieutenant C. T.
Dulin, Medical Corps, and Mrs. Du-
lin; Lieutenant Patrick Shea, Phil
ippine Scouts; Lieutenant l.. w. r.
Waller, United States Marine Corps;
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p. Humphrey. Earl
8. Daggett and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Watts. Mrs. T. c. Goodman
and daughter, family Of Paymaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-12
Hetty Green's Talk.

AASSSy VAVSh 4uAh'
Bellows Falls. VT, Aug. 29.-"The
women Of America have helped make
hard times. All they live for. all they
care Tor, is clothes-the latest shape In
skirts. And they are none too partic-
ular how they get what they want or
who pays for it, itg
This from Hetty Green, the richest
woman, who today began her annual
vacation OF month. When dinner
was announced on the train she pro-
duced an apple and three crackers
from her reticule and fed herself.
II do not SAY American women are
immoral" continued, but they do
not care what fearful prices their hus.
bands and brothers must pay for their
finery. Times are bad In New York,
| and New York deserves hard times.
All are spendthrifts, money MASTERS,
down there. This will be q hard win.
ter and we will not see good. times be-
fore spring. The election will not
help. The panic must, run its course,
"Moneyed men are doing nothing to
stop II. The Standard OIL could stop
hard times with a stroke OF the pen.
but Rockefeller will not do It, II will
cost the Government $2S .000,0 900 to col.
lsct that $29.OOO,00O from him."
4 4 ~
On Tuesday evening Admiral and
Mrs. Swinburne entertained at dinner
on board the flagship West Virginia IN
honor OF Governor and Mrs. Frear
The, quarter deck, daaped with flags
looked most attractive. and the hand
some silver used on the table, In con
junction with rare flowers, made .
splendid effect Those asked to meet
the guests Of honor were Judge ant
Mrs. Dole, Captain and Mrs. Corwin
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-14
Tabuated Analyses of al Fertilizers, June. 1908
ty DIR. 7. R. WOLF, State Chemist

- m R bsa aa5 BS T
Pc r POI pei
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

branches. The difference Of level of
che two canals at this point Is about
IS feet, and the elevator was built to
raise vessels from the lower to the
higher level, thus avoiding the con-
struction OF an awkward and costly
lock system. The lift Is thus de-
scribed by a writer in Energy Leip.
sic, June):
The continuance consists essential
ly of the following parts: There IL q
movable tank filled with water, In
which the vessel is transported from
one level to the other. Five floats ex-
tend downward and are entirely sub
merged in five shafts completely filled
with water. Five columns connect the
tank with the floats. The floating
capacity Of the I'VE floats Is constant
and 10 exactly equal to the weight Of the
tank. Consequently. the power neces-
sary for raising and lowering the tank
10 very small. This 10 performed In
the following manner: Should 1t be
desirable to transfer . vessel from
the higher TO the lower level, the
tank receives an extra load OF water
from tho higher level. through
Gates. whereby the lifting power Of
the floats 10 exceeded and the tank
sinks. And just the reverse. should
It be intended to lift the ship from
the lower to the higher level. The va.
ter In the tank II raised 10 q few cen.
timeters higher than the water OF the
1nvrAr Laval. - 4. Aho, .al.ch~ .~oA lu~~
the lower level. the tank ID ughtened
and therefore rises.
"A screw.gear connected to the tank
regulates the movements. -Four strong
screw-spindles. each 24h meters $50
feet) In length and having An outside
diameter Of 20 centimeters III inches)
are connected to . common gear and
serve to raise or lower the tank q r.
asired. This gear 10 electric-driven
and acts very simply"
The devices for the water.tight con.
nection Of the tank to the levels and
the gates At the ends Of the tank.
which play an important part In the
working Of the device. are thus Dc.
scrtbed:
"A vertical lifting.gate. having about
it, circumference . ledge Of rubber
jointinG. which rests against . ledge
projecting inside the tank. closes the
tank at each end. Similar gates sspar.
ate the canal levels from the lift.
When the tank II In the correct posi-.
ton. the gates Of the level and the
tank are coupled and lifted together.
Tho tank must be In the exact posi-.
ton for lifting the gate: otherwise. the
gear 10 locked. The tank can not b
moved until the gates are closed. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
The thoughtful always are thankful

The system of COMPRISING air by
, falling water. as installed in several
|places In the United States and Can.
ada, IL claimed to have an emciency Of
seventy-five to seighty-three per cent.
The water flows through a large hori.
zontal pipe to a vertical one, at the
upper end of which Is the circular loop
of an air pipe with great number Of
fine holes In its lower side, and as the
water drops past the ring innumerable
air bubbles are drawn along and com.
pressed. At the bottom the water
turns suddenly and comes to rest in a
reservoir. into which the air rises un.
der pressure. The compressed air can
be drawn on as desired, and when the
reservoir IL full any excess passes
away automatically with the water car
ried to the surface in an outflow pipe
The difference Of few feet in the
level OF the inflow and outflow pipes
gives . rapid dow Of water, while the
amount OF compression depends en-
tirely on the depth Of the hole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

ends of the gates are beveled to form
joint with similar surfaces at the
level. These surfaces form frame
round the tank and the level. AS the
Joint is Of rubber, this produces a
water-tght connection Of the tank to
the level as soon as the oblique ends
Of the tank. when ascending or de-
scending. coincide With the oblique
ends Of the level. Inside an adjustable
frame, to which the obliQue surfaces
of the canal lever are fitted, between
the two gates there 10 small space
which can be filled with water through
a sluice-valve in the gate of the level.
before the gates are lifted. The gates
can be lifted very easily. as counter.
weights balance their weight for the
most part"
This huge lift ID said to work
smoothly and to give perfect salts.
faction.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
DISC RECORD CABINET.
II You Have . Talking Machine, This
viii Prove Handy.

Select some boards that have a nice
grain that are about In. thick and
1c in. wide. Cut the end pieces each
Sc in. long and trim down the edges
SO as to make them In in wide. The
top board is made 20 in. long and
full IL in. wide. The three shelves are
cut rs in. long and the edges trimmed
SO they will be 11M in, wide. The dis
lance between the bottom of the top
board and the top Of the first shelf
should be in. Two drawers are fitted
in this space as shown in Fig. l. A
series of grooves are cut A-in.
wide. A-in. deep and A-in.
apart on one side of the top
and bottom shelves. ~ shown in Fig.
2. and on both sides of the middle
shelf. The shelves. directs Popular
Mechanics. should be spaced 94s in:
for 10 in. records and 6% in. for 6 In.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
FIRING roapeooss ~ w,asLsss.
Possibilities q the Long Distance Con.
trel Of Meehanlsm.

The control At . distance OF death.
dealing machines OF war. such - mines
and topedoes. may become practical.
u the work q Inventors on an ingen.
ious system Of controlling mechanism
By wireless bsars fruit.
A Demonstration has been given
which proves that any number Of %.
lions can b controlled. bot not per.
feoty, beeasss oaly one action can b
controlled at . time. This 10 &C.
complished BY driving two series Of
distributing switches In synchronism.
oas at the ooatrol station and the other
q the station whore the controlled
mechaaisms are. The switch 1t the
receiving station cloves one after the
other Of the circuits cootrolling dif.
esrent actions. During this period II
70 possible. BY sending an electrical
wave from he coatrol station. TO Gloss
. relay IN that particular circuit. which
closes tAs circuit Of the local co...
trolling necAanism. A indispensable
eeaaure q ~ system b ~ auloRalie
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

Sheer white goods. in fact. any fine
wash goods when new. owe much Of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory II proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen. without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

A novel French electric furnace Is
IN the form of mold. and IL designed
for making vases or other vessels Of
pure silica. Within the furnace Is
placed . strip Of carb0n-pierced with
airholes-that can be made white-hot
by . strong electric current. The fur.
mace 10 filled with sand. and by grad
ually heating the carbon . layer Of
the grains il melted around it. and
when sumciently thick is freed from
the loose sand. Further heating com.
pletely vitrifies the molten layer.
which 10 blown out by an air current
against the side ef the furnace or
mold. The objects. which are made
grayish by innumerable air bubbles.
have great resistance to sudden
changes of temperature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

The pineal gland and the pituitary
body-neither weighing more than five
or six grains-have long perplexed an.
atomists. The former-behind the mid.
die ventricle Of the brain-is now sup.
posed to be the remnant Of third eye
OF our ancestors, and the rudimentary
eye Is distinct on some lizards. with the
power Of sight In two species. Tho
pituitary body. just back OF the mouth,
has been lately proven to serve some
important purpose. Its chief function
is not yet clear. however. one authority
supposing that 1t destroys toxins, an.
other that 1t il . general nerve tonic,
while n. de Cayon regards both pitui.
tary body and pineal gland as regula-
tors Of blood pressure In the brain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
a Giant Apple IRE.

At Cheshire. Conn. stands an apple
tree which Is known to b 100 years
old. and II believed to be much older
than that. The trunk 10 I'm feet In
circumference near the ground. and
the height Of the tree Ia about 70 feet
There are eight large branches. Five
Of these bear fruit one year. and the
other three the next year. Ono year
this remarkable tree yielded 100 bush
els Of apples. The tree II regular In
form. and the circle shaded BY IT.
branches II $50 feet In diameter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

space between the cleats should be of
. width that will just take II the door
or cabinet work. The wedge IL then
driven In ~ shown In T1s. :. which
hold the boards together until they are
nailed to the batten pieces OF glued
In cabinet work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
Explosion and "lmp,es,sn."

Everyone knows what an explosion
ID. but It's opposite. an implosion. 10
lees familiar. Al greater depths IN the
80 the conditions are favorable for
IL production. A. $500 fathoms The
pressure 10. roughly speaking. two aad
one-hAlf tons to the square tnch-that
10 % say. several times greater thaa
that sxortsA BY the steam O ~ pls.
To- q Q powerful engine. s''f-''.1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
Too Much DELAY.

Miss Gibson Girl-How long before
you can let me have this gown?
Dressmaker-Two weeks, miss.
Miss Gibson Girl-Heavens! In the
meantime he may propose to some one
else.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
eIrA.proof Cemont.

A cement that will resist white heat
may be made Of pulverissd nre clay,
four parts: plumbago. one part: iron
dlinGs or borings free from oxide, two
parts: peroxide OF manganese. ono
part: borax. one.hnlf part. and sea
salt. one-half part. Mix thsss TO Q thick
paste and use Immediately. Heat up
gradually when first using.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any ca N
0f Itching. blind, Blcrdns Of Prutruding Piles 10
Ito 10 days OF money refunded So.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
TrainIno the English Young Idea.

Training the English Young Idea.
In accordance with suggestion
made at the annual meeting Of the
Hunt the other day the Bedale Hounds
met near a village school. the object
lesson in hunting. and to inspire in
their minds respect and regard for
both hounds and hunters.-Yorkshire
(Eng.) Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04
lNNDUS1RY&@R1<
AAnEcAk4lSS
AN ELEVATOR FOR SHIPS.
largest Mechanical Device Of it,
Kind In World.

The largest ship-lift in Europe has
Just been constructed at Henrichen.
burg. Germany. at the junction Of the
Oortmund-Ems canal with one Of its
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

One Which Can De Quickly Made and
10 Effective.

This IL . handy device II anyone has
door to make or any cabinet work
where tools are scarce Take . board
OF suhicfent length and nail . cleat on
both ends. ~ shown in Fig. I. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

return signal given when the mechau
ism has completed tho desirsA opsra
ton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

you'll be too old to sit on peoples
knees soon, Dolly"
"Oh. no. I won't. auntie! I'm not
half as old as sister and she sits on
Mr.. Wilson's knee. I'm never going
to be too old for that sort of thing!"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

He Is not free who drags his chain
after him.-Freuch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

records. A neat scroll design is cut
from q board rs In. long to fill up and
finish the space below the bottom
shelf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-01-04

The 0sst Service
Customer-Tell me. truly, which Of
these two hats is more becoming?
Milliner-This one. See! 1t con.
ceals your face more.-Brooklyn Life.