davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
THAT NEW PARK.

the 10Th makes the following editorial
comments
A week after this paper gave the official that
the government nursery compound about thrown
open public park the morning paper gave interview
with citizen advocating that such should be done In fact
this disposition of the premises decided long ago, but
delayed until the grounds could be put in condition for
the purpose
The morning paper referred ought probably feel we'll
squeched But of fact only yesterday afternoon
was determined to throw the park in question open to the
public. And it took thirty minutes heated discussion
to arrive at that Observation-Disclosures.
1t has been decided many times to make public park of the
nursery grounds that the public be getting hearing
The proposal years old and official after another has
undy and in divers places that the thing
be done Governor Fear the eighth of this telling the
reporters about conference just held by Camp
bell Superintendent OF Public Works. Commissioner of Public Lands
and executive officer Of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry added
statement regarding the parking of the Federal building site
IIo these remarks:
Another thing decided on removal the around
the government nursery King Nothing could be
done heretofore until the ground put in good condition
Now fresh earth from Tanau has been put fill low
places, shrubs planted has
been well grassed There why the fence
should be removed and nice little park be made of the
place.
From the Advertisers report of Yesterdays meeting of the Board
Of Agriculture and Forestry would appear that the thirty minutes of
heated discussion proposal by Forester Hosmc that
restrictions should be placed on the use of the grounds with his su
gestion that say feet height with
which would be opened but closed
after dark might take the place of the present and ehy fence
and the question Of making the place park which had already
been decided according Governor Frear the intention of which
the of the authorities definitely announced and published
three years ago The Board yesterday put itself record
holding that public park park for the public also that the
long since adopted policy of removing fences around public grounds
rghfoowng the example of many private with their
lawns and creating public example for private who still main
tanned fences 1t was in pursuance of this policy that fence
the Judiciary building down. the craggy hedges around Thomas
square Emma and Kaahumanu school lot removed and
Aa park without any hedge Evidently Board
rejecting the proposal of fence about the nursery park
cogzance of the fact that the public has not abused its unenced
and hedged privileges any of the public grounds just mentioned
night which Forester Homer anxious
experience has shown that good lighting sufficient protect the parks
light and dawn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST

HARRISBURG RELIABILITY
the Governors Trophy
the Frankins competitor
YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION MIL
cage CONTESTThe Franklin
greatest distance gallon gasoline.
PITSBURG ENDURANCE RUN-FTankin
mobile make the $50 repairs
WORCESTER RELIABILITY
perfect The technical
thirteen contestants who had
CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND
del the highest
lowest consumption
CHICAGO lOOO-MLE RELIABILITY
perfect score The technical
penalzation of
bhEIION WOODS RELIABILITY a
feet score In this the
ped direct through the
mile grind without a single
GlDDEN IoUR-Frankn Model perfect
scores In this contest they
all motor-cars, and they had trouble
All OF which that easily
weight not necessary for strength that Franklin
weight comfort
lin ar-cooed engine is without staying
'1e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22


other reliability is
economical, efficient strongest automobile
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
STOCK
OF
FURNITURE
COyne Furniture Co. /,
Ltd.
Bishop Street, Honolulu.
The Pacific Coast Real Estate CO,
Bishop Street, Honolulu.

Office S4S Kaahumanu st. about OPP
posite Post Office, Honolulu, reliable
office to do business with. We make
a speciality of caring for property, col
lecting rents, renting land and houses
for sale. If you are leaving your
property in the hands of agents try
this Office. We personally look after
your interests. Hotels, restaurants,
rooming houses and business chances
of every description, bought, sold and
cared for. Come in get acquainted,
You are welcome.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
ALL STANDING IN.

Without regard the question of what individuals are guilty. of
attractions OF the law violations of the injunctons courts the
local Japanese situation shows clear unmistaeab all round con-
tempt for the laws and authorities the We have private
organization all Japanese membership which maintaining mill
organization in daily plain violation order court It's only
safety from immediate prosecution and dissolution facts that
paneseand that japanese generally aid it. There ap
ing this position Two three thousand strikers under captains
in bands of twenty; they have picket system and their as
prvates of army controlled Yet prove guilt in
individual Would any intelligent that the main
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22

body Of the japanese themsves appreciate proportion
hemwanted stop this unlawful business could If body
of whites attempted such scheme would complete dice evidence
against the leaders be very easy get? Would the authorities
any difficulty IN getting evidence? OF they woui But
it is there the greatest difficulty in connecting by legal evidence any
the many responsible for the notorious criminal
pated by The of course an Overwhelming
proportion of the Japanese standing together defence
They decline to aid the officers of the law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
The japanese on Kauai pay nothing but saw wood

The should be the one surrounding the
Capitol grounds. '"S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22
A BIG ROW IN WASHINGTON

Evidently TAFT has locked horns with the Congressional conference
committee the tariff materials This indicates strong pos
sbt OF of the tariff bill if the Senate stand firm
for the apparently agreed upon by AdrcPayne forces
the meantime Democrats standing platform declaring expressly
Tor certain free materials who voted for tariffs those materials
must feel in queer position they Republican President
making the fight which they bv party ties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22

Renaissance among old timers of Honolulu that
the Oahu Railway referred Dhinghams folly the
idea being the enterprise of constructing the road fooary
All know what great factor has been the development of
this island Mr. Dillingham; engaged in extension of the
Ho Railway from Io towards Hamakua. Here his enterprise is
likely be greater factor the Teo development than
the Oahu road The road building will be expensive owing
the ghe be crossed But the road going reach
spaces of land fertile any EARTH Besides reaching the lands
of series of splendid plantations it will place thousands of
of magnificent land touch with markets. When it realized
the island of Hawaii bigger than all the the group together
and that has plains of fine land because with
markets easily that this railroad enterprise contains
mendous possibilities It is going make and add to
the prosperity Of the whole Territory beyond calculation
The japanese Kauai pay nothing but saw wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-22

has American into business in apan
position salary and hold longer than until cti
zen Of the replace him. Ask those who have lived in
the island empire
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

The "Peary" and "Wright" societies postponed their program until next Friday. Some of the debaters were not fully prepared, so the presidents of both clubs changed the date of the meetings. Mesdames DeVighne, Rogers, Simpson and Blain were visitors, but as we could not entertain them owing to the above circumstances, we sin cerely hope to see them on the follow ing Friday and also many more. Two new pupils were placed on the enrolment list Monday morning, Grace Johnson as member of the sophomore class, and her sister, Fife, who will take up the seventh grade work.
 The Douglas school received a tele- gram from the University of Washing ton asking for the loan of our school exhibit, which has been at the fair. A majority of the pupils were in favor of sending their work.
 The juniors and seniors combined their English work this morning in or der to read "Joan of Arc" together.
 The members of the junior class are all in good health, especially Miss Penglase, who for some reason un- known to us, is wearing very becom ing smile.
 MAE k. MCCORMICK, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1909-10-27

Smith, who survives him. He resigned the 0 flee of governor in 1893 to accept the position of inspector general of the U. S. land office, with headquarters at Washington, D. c. He also resigned thls office in 1898 and returned to Alaska, residing most of the time since at Ketchikan. In 1901 he founded the Ketchikan Mining Journal and con- tinued as editor of that paper until 1906 when he sold it. A year later he started the Ketchikan Miner, and was active in its management until his fail, ing health made 1t imperative that he retire.
 The surviving relatives are the widow, who was with him when he died, and his step daughter, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, of this city. A daughter by his first marriage, Mrs. E. O. Stafford, lives at Marquette, Mich.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

iilr' That Many to Run smplI
1lt Turbulent Crete.

iilHl That Many to Run Small
INT .rBrtmts,,t f1,rtr
r. q.
" lllllsnrc' lh Bra'n e-a'
.l!iaf Eala'stnl Flll1s ff'1i
-.l. il'l. lll' w t7al7' tA3 l.ll4l
.oll AiIa nailnazl' L va .
~ sunshine Aoa lhlailSl9l1
. Nli1it SD 1trn1ga pzopIN
ll= s7idon 1lil @zqHi 10
n n 81 s=a1slI 1la91u 11m.u y 70.
zen Ss lllli ~lh IN my nlhd
5 ..5 /, a ~. t1g !ia7'l hisl,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
unAErlNa MAlL slNa.

Princess Vera and pr.nUb,H 2alii-
dlluaIH. Mt p-.prs SI1n7Ilu Of
HnlnHtRrn. nsEl1i do 2rarallLll
d Bumaa BlB fe3ruly aasslpl
th5auah tbs lIrltil 81 tbs capital Of
Mont negro RariJiaa hAga nna anlzt
lD8 var sJHla Women Of alI 0lnsEd +
ipoF pl-. IN THE patriotic temo7t-s-
tim, TTnm tIll9 Ia time they uEllql
Ia -hn.f march lie nIaAd WIts ra7 moo
Of Ih1 1Ig Ia EaaH Is 51srAl- BHi
aildn b7 l1Lr determination to de-
TaHl I1.s -Ig1fa pT 1h' nlff4n AilaT
the 1I-as3 dHu7ulIra'lau llu i've
ynu7F nTi70'11IE IDrn71 4 rlnmII'0e
fur .h- anriIInolr nj Rcd rrn1a
aru1l 15.r 1BU 1sW1a heading tHr
l1--udtFciI Now
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
MaGgl-- l.-InlHa

yves. mo Old ul.ll1nsIJo let tll
sllfssl q hlrE1I l4a1liHa "a asalsw
gEEUW o Glrs-E I1n.T
-Thafg AGO.
wen. the a=H.I tho7Eht Ir bet
Ter 10 lTbld-1 f1- 1a7UlIo ne the
SLIT Iu1Ild o. u1IH. The mausI 'at
4 5Ilri1 tired obllr tlay Iuirlt h.I
tb5 iI4u yar Zoe go italiI1 0.-b
u.'-c-fHIlAus el5ll paaI'7
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

HOUSE Owner lY1t fNlIsd ia my
your zs1l last menEA Wac, 'na you
going "a do hb51L Ii7'
Tannp--4dh. lEfp7lH TIL Do az
you said uhcu 7 paht'- IL
H1aHs gHu7-. VI I'll Ga ut1z .
Taa1a--''You slIl / ruulI nar 10
al1ansl nt aoT al aIl'--ndno
0a.4I5l
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
r-nrrI

pptr15I.9o B4yof--rT'ssi ! want
iEl ullt, quIsl l5li.l1ORlHs aHlHal
for mgsnlf, Witch ms nlfs faa hTlyn
in the dntcsTl aud p1'fa ,rsu 2 a-ni
baInE hIiahal gl .is laTnno1.sr gs-
ua4I1nsI T.
n49l4--aF.s. .r. and 811ll gas
he wanting q 10 45l- Oh the thlIs ii
Wgl|2h-Tln 1lr.Ht.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
s0UVENIR POST CARDS
An industry Which Has Attafr
Large Proportions.

-.l, -,.i.4 .-a -....
~ 9a'fp'- ' 4 Ct SCI
sr.H q 10 FA7l4nl4 40 FhTll7Ad
l.r.Hlt1i iRYe tlEl1 na3a " 81
no world tb,B H1y 11ayt
Il l7tsir 1i!I-g-1 Ia Fiji
- man 1,.bt111P to no On
f-,It t5g Siil ia ID. a.+5.
m usy 3dlu IN no R7r
t5., l111 t5ts ~ f.rsi 1-.-D
lIBai5s N Tits ol1Iiaa5s, aud
n1oJ Of ,Aln arl l5pya6gl19
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At P4l,9s. g1Fr0s rb1l7.
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~ .6onso1d. but tiIg 07BB'.
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The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

Do n. W r.lnuls, raIsli A7lI-
.am 31-;1u1 ID this navy IN a luHTa
30 ehlelen it t1a 1pauIns II tho 17-
zinall lag'l5llfl roua7li ui the Aru-
-al4 1TsdIr1 A1a1aIti2l wed sIst
Houan be enDllsfl rs uaIanB 10 inn
nHS5. 10 oJinf To faIll iIta z8gaI
msi-zll nrtlol to it5 uI1F5I Gii1-
ilI1 ot Hmulury. - Nov Yi7s sla
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

The ga .ian Tll 1as-lti IHr tulr
ulll 0or4l1 uU1.l11t lstt tn2 b.
dsrIiYal Of U'lald7a 70 tls 117t
.lzt In lata1 JlI|a q -zlli Lii uua1lY
H so1tpnBH11' to7dl- - Ln1af5
H1lo1i-daralt
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
EAsL.laN NaTEa

Ear arunml1ls nJs i4H hal. 1Ie ia
Rr.aI ropaiat,Iy-
tIr m5l1TUl Of 71nll ia1Ab1f-
caAts nr9 ruIur=7
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ar8 iaillIy ai 7ltI7
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l5II llHlu Il stylish
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
nkHA5F UNKNOWN.

-%s7a yll mech hort vhau 1BF
car lI7JC1 pD8't
bout t1pN rel rHp lucy hlta't
srolEhE Is Iyz ,aHlri. --rbladst-
nlIa LnlEnrl
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
nslntrd

ltm tHdY lglh 1lYl- cntl
+ 1aH q Half u-a1 lau nInf4 Iula-
aii oa- iinNllNllri =77 ~
1lImlq Whit NV 90 naa allf'7
NIII 10y i.H7|Ia1n.nl-aplal
F d1ln IHlaf u.a -inl1a
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
ENpLAlEEp

Cd Lady 'rsther dssfi-'fA-l Toa
au 7aIttlaH to 4 Mi 1NsnI'
GFaH-7I sm Mt GJala'
Cd LAZY - All Then UdI c1-
pHiHi The Rltf5mG'a1fY bsgm-
1nu7s.'-rNl5birs 0rst-3ar.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

4EHl- la your ialOtlla -l'.Iilfns'
rui1F Shall S9t Ilns To-
ulrbt.
But "a INC Idrl,l lHal iHW.'
"THBls WHY I like I,7-hllg Sorl
rrlrEr1u.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
rp7urAp rgsBe,

NJ b. un 7T 1nr gTnH. -ansr-
llanhhf7
Well. YETI 10 bIasaII1-LBgl3-
Vile Ga1iFIlf-Iusfla
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

nEElaaaEEn

1lsYo y17 h5,7i the latalt JarT
[4II ~ lIns1Iu,'
'Npl Win ytB.s lti'-ciarslnd
Plain patHu
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

1EAUTY L01E'2fJ EaEFwARn-
Trpss arr us jzys raan III ilsJry
l- 11lie7i lI.h7 v1Hf1s- pns b1l g
flIJ flsn d QUO wl.1l would ptrl'o
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22

we Hive In rSarJrz ttuss
-As ir nor1
aon- Hla7z d7'ITG tho elni7 SEA
yet cut be nslsbI With tigu -
Louisville E1lTIal.1 l1Iull.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-22
Worth An Ilidaafafz

4 Inns Mir from Nna rEh- p-sl- d
q BH.k a.I tho IIanluta DO lhl
Waill Etpa I! 1Jmta "a b9lfI later
qst
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
He UNDERSTOOD

The delicate summer wash fabrlcs IN
the shops present subtle, an irresistl-
BILE form of temptation, relates the New
York Evening Sun. Ones syHlpathles
cannot but extend to the woman who
went downtown to buy carpet sweep
err, and came home instead. with batiste,
dimity and muslin enough for ten
dresses.
She told her husband that they were
bargains, and it was economy to pick
up such things when and where one
could. He was very nice about it; he is
given to buying encyclopedias him
self, so he understood how such things
can happen. So, as thew were going to
the coast of Maine for the summer, and
it is too cold there for wash dresses,
and as the colors were mostly pink and
yellow and blue and his wife is still in
half mourning for her great-uncle, he
suggested that she keep them on hand
as birthday presents for "the girls
He has, fortunately, seven sisters,
who were all born in the summer His
wife is becoming awfully popular with
all her immediate in-lawS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

ing and are registered at the Alexan-
dria.
The groom is a brother of George M.
Black of Los Angeles and is a well
known Mason. Mr. Blacks sister, Mrs.
L. B. Price, will entertain informally
with a dinner and musicale during the
next few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Black will leave in a
week for a tour of the world, planning
an absence of twelve months.
$
Miss De Laguna of the Westlake
School for Girls will spend the summer
in Europe, sailing June 29.
s.
Miss Maude Elizabeth Richards is
entertaining Friday with a large five
hundred party at her home on Western
avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. e. W. Martindale will
entertain with musicale this evening
at their home on Lucas street, the oc-
casion being q compliment to Mrs.
Frank Nichols of Minneapolis.
q
Eschscholtzia, chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, celebrate
Bunker Hill day, also the fifteenth an
niversary of their organization, Thurs
day evening next at Ebell club house,
with a reception and interesting pro-
gram. Members of Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Sons of Colonial Wars,
Colonial Danes Daughters of 1912, re-
siding In the city ana vicinity, also
regents and officers of. Southern Cali
forina chapters. have been invited.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
CARE OF THE EYES

The preparation Of soothing and heal
ing lotions for the eyes should be
known to every housekeeper, for the
reason that acute pain often arises
from trifling accidents, and to prevent
Inflammation until professional treat
ment is secured, timely application Is
necessary. If there is tendency to
weakness of sight, or to swollen eye
lids, the latter sometimes due TO
low condition of the system, appllca-
lions may be beneficial.
OF simple home remedies hot water is
one of the best applications that can
be used when the eyes are Unnamed,
whether from crying or from irrita-
ton caused by a foreign particle lodged
on the eyeball or lid. The water should
be as hot as can be endured, and two
soft cloths are necessary for the treat
ment, as one must be wrung out ana
put over the eyes, While the patlent
lies down, and as the compress cools
the other is Immediately laid on.
Twenty minutes of this will usually
reduce the redness from prolonged
fit of crying.
Camphor water eye wash, of which
one hears so much, is easily prepared
by putting a grain of borax to an ounce
of camphor water. 1t is safest to filter
this or any other mixture containing
a. powder through brown paper, that
no smallest particle sholl remain. The
lotion may be dropped into the eyes
several times a day and at night. In
extreme cases of irritability a tiny
piece of linen is soaked with the solu-
ton and laid directly over the lids, re-
newing as it dries. If this treatment
is continued through the night, as may
be done with little trouble, the eyes
will be improved in the morning.
Tea makes a better eye tonic than
MANY persons know, for the fannie
acid which is extracted from the leaves
is an excellent astringent. For this
use a strong decoction is brewed with
boiling water, and the infusion stands
until the liquid is cold. 1t is then
strained and the eyes are freely bathed.
For acute Inflammation that often
appears when a foreign particle is not
quickly removed from the eye an alum
mixture is strongly recommended A
grain of the powder is put into an
ounce of water, and after the former
has dissolved the lotion must be hltered
through brown paper. A Few drops
are put into the eye Immediately ana at
night. Equally soothing is sulphate or
zinc and rose water, grain OF tne
former to an ounce of the latter. This,
too is dropped in night and morning.
When the lids are inlamed and swol-
len a cream to be applied at night is
made from a grain of yellow oxide or
mercury and half an ounce OF rose
salve, both of which may be bought
at any druggists The eyes must he
thoroughly bathed first in hot water
drying we'll before putting on the salve.
Care should be taken that this emolllent
does not get into the eyes
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
WELL DRESSED WOMEN

1t is so often asked why one woman
should be able to dress with so much
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS after all is the
principal factor that makes for charm
while another woman, with perhaps
equally good taste and ideas, is con-
scious that her results are never more
than ordinary.
1t is just a question of confidence;
confidence in. your own ideas, which will
make your relations with you contour
iere infinitely more satisfactory; and
complete confidence in the simple fact
that you would not have those ideas
unless you were able to wear them sue
cessfully, and when once you have de-
cided that they are a success for your
personality. let nothing shake your de-
cision, and let nothing induce you to
feel conscious, and doubtful of your
clothes.
Courage and confidence-it is really
the same thing, and it just makes"
the well dressed woman
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
MNMS6ggo Gh@S
Club News


m HE Gathering of Great News was
the topic of an address with which
u George Edward Graham, a local
newspaper man, charmed his hearers
yesterday afternoon, speaking to Ebell
club members and their friends of his
experiences while covering" details as
ISOLATED with some of the biggest ma
tional events of the twentieth century.
Mr. Graham. who was for years with
the Associated Press, and represented
that news gathering agency in Cuba at
the time of the war, was the only press
representative who witnessed the battle
of Santiago, standing with camera,
notebook and watch on the bridge with
Admiral Schley during the entire en-
gagement.
With the quiet indifference of a man
whose daily life has trained him to an
honest disregard of danger, the speaker
told of peril faced by himself and other
newspaper men during that campaign;
of the difficulties met and overcome in
getting the news through" to the
American papers, and of the disaster
that overlook some scoop" in the place
of the success merited by reason of
courage and enterprise of the news
gatherers.
Mr. Graham was the man who gave
to the world. through his papers, the
news of Parker's famous golden mes
sage" when every effort was being
made to keep it from the Democratic
national convention. Mr. Graham wit
messed and by means of cleverly
thought out scheme, secured to his pa
per the earliest story of the execution
of McKinley's murderer. Mr.. Graham
was the only newspaper man present
when Roosevelt took the oath of office
after the death of Mckinley.
The above were among the successes
of his life to which the speaker referred
but he also told of a few occasions
when diplomacy and luck failed, and
even the elements seemed to conspire
against him and in favor of ''the other
fellow"
The financial side of the gathering
Of great news was most interestingly
set forth, the speaker showing that Of
ten the great press agencies expended
as much in getting one item as the cost
of the entire issue of the paper.
1.-THE experienced newspaper man."
said Mr.. Graham, has unpublished in
his possession greater news than has
ever been given to the world He is
man who, from the very nature of his
work, has been the recipient of great
condolences, and he keeps this trust.
"rrhe man who is sent to gather great
news has already gathered his small
news. Please bear this in mind when
the local press representatives come to
you on the assignments that have Reen
given them by the city editor"