davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-07
~ltil6-fomnlmiitiide @eriudee," bon
&arl @eroa6. Man aoreliiere: Gent
traliteue, 18 g. 6. Ctr, ct. 2onis,
800.
@rpsperitdt in Ganaba.

@dbreno man bel uns in sen Ser
einigten Staaten nod immer banfig
binter oas @ort uYrosperttat" Elm
gro bes 6roge5eiden gu ieben pflegt
un0 oaran. erinnert, oaB Die 8reile Der
|2ebe11smittel nod mebr geltiegen iino,
ais oas allgemeine @eidaft, giebt es
|ienieits uniener nor0liden @ren5e, in
@unaoa, feline MeinungSperibieoen=
belt uber sic gegenuartig bort BERT
iden0e Yrosperitat. IS lit interei=
liant, Die itattitii6en 3iffern, oie oarz
iiber beridten, fennen 3u lernen.8 ab<
enc ser lebten bei6en Monate be5iffer>
tie ii9 Ser geiammte &anoel @anaoa's
ouf $1O5, 171,866; 5. ;. er mar I'M
|25 MiQionen Dollars b0ber, alS Der
ser beioen entipre6enoen Monate oes
8oriubres. Die @inman0erung in
@anaoa belief it6 int pergangenen
April auf 0urAi@nittli@ tagli6 1900,
oapon famen tagli@ gegen 700 Mfen=
iden aus sen 8ereinigten Staaten.
Die @eiammteintpanoerung i'm lebten
Mpril in Canada betrug 48,267 gegen
nur 10000 i'm gleiben Wonat BON
1909. Die Wfeilten, Sic bon bier nod)
@unooa arsma1oern, lino 6armer, Sic
reibli6 nit @elo perieben lino nno
lire Carmen Mer perfauft baben, I'M
biQigeres 9ano ienleits Ser @ren5e gu
ermerben. Sn Sen lebteu 5ebn Sab
rem bot ii6 oie ginmobner5obl bon
Gunuoa I'm 40 Yro5ent Derlnebrt; 1eln
&on6el mebr als Derooppelt.
TIMER grport nod CANADA betrnq
III oel1 ff)elffte 81 gnoe gebe11oen SIS.
fuli1bre mebr, ols Ser gelammte jeneS
9an0es inn Sabre 1902 auSmabte. 81
lift 3h Wfal 10 groBv mie unier gan:
3er Export na@ Sftaiien> eini&lieB:
Ili6 Sapan. go lit Sapan l9on leb1
elmer ser beiten @u116en uniere5 81:
ports gemorOen. Metn 11nler neue1
ganSelspertrog nit Canada, llber Der
CUR 3eit perbanoelt miro, iid 81 einen
Der tdnoigen g%eitaltet un0 Sen Snterel
len beioer 2Qr0er geredt miro, 10 mlrl
jeoenfaas Ser gegenleitige Sanoelsper
febr oo0ur1 cine abermalige groB'
5teigerl1ng erfabren. 9ie MuSmon
berung 10 bteler unlerer Sarmer, meil
| aus meItli9en Staaten, nod Canada
lift elm umitan6> ser oie e~ingebenoIt'
Bea9tung fin6en iollte. sic bat BOT
Sabr gu Subr betra6tli6 5ugenom
men. Mqeroings finoet au6 bon Ga
{ MAZDA fer ei11e @inmanoerung in oil
gereinigten Staaten ltutt; aber fem
annaber11o 10 itarfe, pie 0ie bon I'M
} ierem Mor0melten aus iiber Sic fanaoi
lde @ren5e. Man miro oaraus Oct
S9luB 5ieben miiiien, 6ab in ienet
meitli9en Staaten bte 3uitdn0e lid
pielfa6 meniger gunitig geitoltet ba
ben. Ser &ongreB uno Die M0mini
itratton, sic imnler gu Inter u6unger
berett itnb, lollten audi Die en nmitanf
griin6li9 unteriuden lalien. Denn II
oem lebten &onminionsberi6t iibel
sic groBe Hreislteigernng auer Inter.
baltSmittel finoet it6 0arauf feline be:
frieoigen0e Mntmort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
WHERE BUSINESS COMBINES WITH POLITICS

present political
Republican result
municipality months while the
tive and administrative branches to law settle questions of patronage
political schemes weeks
assisted by his henchman and
Republicans fought the Inauguration of modern telephone system
The has been SQUAD
work the city Was allowed slide
Today the have opportunity of eecng and board
will Harmony formative period
in history 5 progress.
The Democratic nominee for the mayoray the who has
developed constructive idea and who has used the time
paid
his continuation in office He has made ay of his position and
himself He has used the conferred by
hold back all suggested and has been without
being ornament
exceptions
circles ideas the level of
they kept heretofore carefully concealed
Republicans for the board fairly representative
public and what
be expected known The pars nominee for mayor shines in coma
onwithh his Denoer opponent.
Democratic Republican board to invite repe
the pabe wasted elect Republican
and board with majority of Democrats is another the
folly of 1908.
that Honolulu be under which
progress opportunities
business should not be sdetraeked for pan ideas of personal
should it be made secondary the personal predictions of the
voters.
Man for the Republican ticket for and board of supervisors
is
that ticket should be supported straight Business considerations require it.
With the individual city ohce the voter may without importing the
harmony
particular positions.
be thought better than the Republican he is moths election
would general if the r. w Single
than H. Trent the majority do his election
will his merits not because of the effect might have the
would if the electorate foolish
Bicknen him would be
altogether the Office and would simply reflect the intelligence of the
mudding
find bar out because he could not be trusted to live up to his
suspicion pointed
party the Republicans
The election of supervisor yet the reelection of Mayor Fern
idea
action produce best result and this business axiom much
than, it political
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
The Menu.

seryation. and then broadened that by
adding land the development of the
natural resources. Conservation had
too misery a sound. while development
meant increase and growth. He re-
ferred to the fact that reclamation on
Hawaii began some thousand years ago,
when the Hawaiians practised irrigation
on q scientific scale and conserved their
water supply by tamping their taro
patches and bitches. "iust as you line
them now with concrete, he explained.
The Governor reviewed the results of
the visits here of Newell and the other
recIamat:ouists. with the alternative
IDEAS advanced of the extension of the
federal reclamation service and the
reclamation Of the resources of the
country Tx the territorial government
Now another alternative had presented
itself-that Of the reclamation by pri-
waite persons. All three included the
idea of homesteading the land. that be
ina the plan favored by Washington.
An instance of the work being at
tempted bv the Territory was that of
the Kapaa lands. (Which We hope to get
through. if the land board viii ever
pass upon it, said the Governor.
~ an instance Of what private cap
ital is ready to undertake in the way
Of expensive reclamation works. the
speaker referred to the plan to carry
water from the Hilo district into Kau,
through 2 cement ditch ninety miles in
length. To carry out this plan, how
ever. would require special congress
sional action, the local legislature not
having the authority TO guarantee the
water company anything III regard to
the land. the longest lease on which
could he for only fifteen years, with
the prospect Of having it taken for
horncsteads sooner. Such a ditch as
this would have to be built on capital
from 1ong-tcrm bonds, and those supply
ing the money must have some guar
antee that the lands they stood ready
to reclaim would continue to lie Gus
toners for water.
II have heard every year for the
past thirty years that we have reached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
ENGINEERS HEAR
PRACTICAL TALKS
Continued From Page One.)


to cut the line, by the late Prince Hill
koff, who received his training on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system.
Colonel Schuyler related a number Of
incidents of the firing line to show the
part taken in war by engineers. the
Russian corps on one occasion playing a
''practical joke on the japanese by
creeping into the midst Of sleeping in
fan5ry and showering them with hand
grenades, ar incident over which. said
the speaker. eve Russians had many a
laugh. -
Wallace r. harrington, editor of the
Bulletin, responded to the toast of the
Press, making happy speech, in which
he referred to the newspapers of Homo
lulu as safety valves of the community.
He referred to the history Of Hilo to
show the benefits of printers ink, re-
lating how that town was held in
Tuning state until some one ventured
TO publish a newspaper, through which
all the steam of the city blew off. and
the community got down to building
railroads and hreakwatcrs and other
things of progress.
Reclamation in Hawaii.
Governor Frear, on the subject of
reclamation, made practical address
| of some length, in the course of which
ritorv from the engineering point Of
view. He stated that lie always com
bined with reclamation the term con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
Letters rom
The People
SPONGE INFORMATION WANTED

Editor Advertiser w Whilst swimming
and diving in the sea at Punaluu in this
district of Kau recently. [ discovered
that sponges in considerable quantities
were growing on the rocks few feet
beneath the surface cf the water. Hay-
ing never met with these animals pre-
Vlously though / have visited most of
the Islands Of the Hawaiian arcbl
Felago, ! removed some Of them aud
later endeavored to cure them; but fan
Ell owing to lack Of accurate knowledge
concerning the preparatory procedure,
of which / could finQ no account in the
works at my disposal. Since then, [
have often wondered how it was that
such an important industry as that of
sponge growing should have been neg
/ iected on these Islands. and nv sur
prise was increased the other day, on
receiving d letter from. California.
which demonstrates how great an inter
est IS taken in Hawaiian affairs at the
/ Coast Perhaps some of your readers,
better Informed than | am. may be able
to supply the writer Of the following
/ letter with the information which he
desires, concerning which | have been
able to tell him so little. Yours sin
cerely,
EDWARD ARMITAGE, NJ D.
NaaIehu. Kau, September H.
/ The letter to which Doctor Armitage
refers and for which he desires a re-
Iplv Is dated from Alameda, California,
and is as follows:
Doctor ArmiJage, Naalehu. Hawaii
SIr-I heard in q roundabo way that
You were interested IN sponge fishing
in the Islands and, as | am also inter
ested in the sponge business in America,
! | take the liberty to write YOU and ask
you for any information that you can
! lie. me have
Il would like to know what grade
of sponge is found there, and if it is
Of any commercial value, also how the
fishing and curing is done.
u have been in the sponge industry
for the past four years, getting the
Snonoc$ from Florida and the Mediter-
ranean. so YOU see any information
would he very interesting TO me. |
have seen sp0nges that came from the
South Sea Islands and from Manila, but
not from the Hawaiian Islands. nor
nave [ heard how they were caught.
:If there is anything I can 10 for
You in this part of the world, or any
information that YOU desire, let me
know and I win do the best I can 70
supply YOU with same.
" Awaiting yoor reply I beg to re
main. yours truly,
..EDGAR y. YOUNG.
.s43l Haight Avenue, Alameda, Calf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
ORIGIN OF WORD ETIQUETTE

The French word "etiquette', really
means "label" or "ticket.D How
theh' comes it to denote conventional
forms of ceremonv''7
1t IS SAID that certain Scottish gar.
oehtr N charge of Louis XIV.'s garden
at versailles was very much put ont
peg'uSe the eourtlers walked over his
Jus Jus, Keep off these trespassers he
ti'.e1 I3ne5s or tickets" etiquettes''
~ various spots, with Instructions as
- 'ne proper paths. At first the hauch,
~ courtlers. did not deign IN 49,
these placards, but a hint from b;rS
quarters that their walks IN future 80 ~
De within the etiquettes'' comnai i1,a
their obedience ''ii ieiieu
linus, according TO the story. orieina+
ed our present use of the word .so+;.
quette e'l-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
BIG HAUL MADE OF
STRUGGLED OPIUM


Fsmugglad 0pIum.'' he t071 H. wo,DaI,
She was game and invited him in a.
the same time voIablv exnIaIning tbat
there xas no done in tha baasa Pr
Brecllon, entered The rconoan r,o1.+,I'.
placed = chair for bIn-but praol,C,,..
noticed that she carefully rlarad = -
that bis haer- vas tg,r-arI + 51", 49,
apparently led into another raon, Tb@t
was eno1@ - excite h.. .,,,. go ',,'5
he determined "a eercb that r95., rg ','
lie opened The door with a mass Eer
and there in . corner under = nile If
rubbish be found the opium ofeaf be,Ts
of it. There we're one hundred oIe
loose tins ana two Iaraer rms gbicb
upon being opened. We're found to con.
tain each twenty Of the ordinary half
tael tins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
"WALT MASON" ENDS LIFE.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 11:-Relieved
to have committed sujcide at least a
weeks ago to get relief from the pangs
of an internal disorder, John ScanIon.
better known under his pen name Of
Walt Mason. was found today N
his s.udio. No. g31 Fitch street
The discovery was due to a search
made by a sister, who had not heard
from him for a longer period than usual.
In addition to beng an artist and
illustrator, Scanlon. who was y years
old. wrote poetry in prose IN hut
morous style which was published at
various times in newspapers from one
end Of ne country 10 the other. lie
was widower. and his health mad been
failing for months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

of coarse beach sand This would seem
70 indicate that the opium was brought
ashore somewhere on the coast Of the
Islands and buried until opportunity
offered for getting It into the city with
out too great danger Of detection. This
may point onceEmore to the activity Of
japanese power sanpans.
The Chinaman was arrested late yes
terdav afternoon by Marshal Hendrr
who had followed many clues as to
where the man had gone and finally got
him and placed him in limbo in the
pr son. District Attorney Breckons III
terviewed the prisoner in his character
iS'ic manner and emerged from the
prison smiling his inscratable smile
The interview was satisfactory for the
interview gave a clue to the hui which
is operating on big scale to bring
Opium into this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
PAINTING SELLS FOR DOLLAR

CHICAGO, September 1o.-The cele-
brated panorama Of the Battle Of Get
tysburg. painted by the well-known
French painter, Felix Phillippoteaux,
was sold to a junk dealer for the sum of
81. The painting originally cost $780,
600 For 4 number of years the pano-
rama has been in the possession of T.
T. Gross. a manufacturer Of panoramas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

When Republican candidates supervisor make their initial
timekiIs,
o mote be
in Honolulu o 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

While regarded Q
0 he attorney o make i'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

at
nearly mpusve
the world to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

the limit of our production, said the
Governor. u remember when fifteen
thousand tons of sugar was regarded as
the most that could possibly be raised
on Oahu. One hundred and fifty thou
sand tons was regarded as an extrava-
giant figure for the Territory to ever
reach. Last year we raised three times
that amount. l do not think that we
have much more than reached half of
our limit. | know five pieces of gov
eminent land, with the water for them
IN sight. one hundred thousand acres,
which VIII bring our sugar production
mp two thirds. to between eight hun
dred and nine hundred thousand tons ,
The Governor stated that the aues-
ton of reclamation by the Territory
rested altogether on public opinion. We
can do the work if the legislature VIII
vote us the money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
The Nuuanu Dam.

After Connie Marina. from the Park
Theater, had TOLD number of anus
ing stories, Marston Campbell was call
ed upon to tell Of the Great Nuuanu
Dam. Mr.. Campbell Made meaty talk,
declaring that 1t was well within Homo.
lulu s reach to have the best water
system in the world. He declared that
the NuHanu dam was a money maker
for the community and that there was
water enough now in sight for a city
Of one hundred thousand people. But
| can t get it 10 he consumers through
small pipes he said
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
Pearl Harbor.

\, c. Lewerenz. the navy engineer in
charge OF the work at Pearl Harbor,
spoke Of the progress of the worl, and
told what there would be at The, great
naval yards when they are completed
MIR. LeWerPnz address was practical
and removed number of misconcen.
tons regarding the Pearl Harbor wards
lie explained that there was pothino
of fertilization nature in the work
ne was aodng. A navy yard is a manu-
featuring center and usually placed
where defense Of the yard itself is NOT
necessary. At Pearl Harbor. where the
yard would not be ont Of gun range in
case of hostiIities, there would be
forts. but not IN direct connection with
he yard 1t is not probable. he ex.
planned that Pearl Harbor Will ever
be Kept az as a great navy renair sta.
Ton, such as the New York wards
winch employ from four TO five +bou'
San1 men continuously. but the var,
here would have to be kent ready "a
be put INTO extensive use whenever i
would be required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
The Guests.

lhose present at the banquet were
Hon II Walter F. Frear, Col. Waiter :
schuyler, I. ;, A.; Major Charles &
Long. Y ;. NJ. G.; Capt. NJ. n FAILS
=. ; A.; Hon Jos. J. Fern, A. q. Lew.
erenz. I. :. A.; w. Il. harrington ?
O. Matbeson. Daniel Logan. Fl ! Hon.
n ,,ll \ Meyers, {. b. Ripley Mr.
Whitfield. A. T. Ewarr. c, j Scbaen'
l ! : R: W Andrews, ALarston Cam.
bell. w \, Wall. Charles R. Roe ! I
balley. N. II. Hoogs. Robt +. Ca+
ton. Irwin Spalding, Robert. J. pratt
H. l.. Kerr, VIM. Weinrich. Jr.. ", E
Rowell. L. B. Maynard. ". II. Patton
IT, H., g. Gnaea, Z. NJ. ScovilIe. VIM. q
W hlte, +. Q. Boyer, John NJ. Yonna
Il, II. Gere, A. w. Keecb. F. " EII;7
Roht. Menaugh, Arthur R. Keller =
hopke, &. F, Bush, Geo. F. Wright. "
J. Dyer Geo. F. Renton. Geo. +. Dem.
son, = \. soothworth. F. Kicks. 4
=. Wheeler. II. s. Denison. c. 6. Bal.
lenryne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

EDITOR

SEPTEMBER IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23

ATER BUREAU September Last "a Hours Rainfall trace
Temperature, 80; Min Weather,
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
Wages iu Germany.

"Purchasers often wonder, said Her mann c. Selig, German importer of New York city, who had just returned from a tour of Germany, how it is that Germany can pay duties and sell things so cheaply. It's easily enough explained. At some kinds of work man his wife and i've children working 10 or Is hours day, can average So cents day wages. In many classes of work the pay is from half cent to cent an hour, according to the skill of the worker. The beautiful toys that the Germans send abroad at Christmas time are made by men and women who do not average three quarters of cent an hour. The beautiful feather Easter novelties, and the paper novelties, are made by the same delft hands that toil for price that would be scorned by a newsboy for ten minutes work. These figures apply only to adults. The chil- dren cannot earn nearly as large sums. One family of seven earn 45 cents day; another with eight members aggregate S2 cents.
 sIn Thuringia, continued Mir. Selig, "the workmen making toy animals for 92 pieces receive about l cent an hour. For 50 wooden soldiers, on which an adult and three children work thirty hours, P l-2 cents is paid. Colored masks bring half . cent an hour, and 1-2 cents an hour is the wage for the whole family. The makers of parts and musical instruments are no better of. n
 If pr. Woodrow Wilson, and other scholarly men, who are not politicians, who favor free-trade and are opposed to protective duties, had their way, our manual trade workers would have to compete with the cheap labor Of not only Germany but ali Europe and Asia and Africa. This would wreck our en- tire industrial system in less than a year, and would enrich all foreign in- dustrial competitors.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
For Sale

The property tat IFS Church street, consisting Of two tenement house and lot, steam heat and bath, also building used as a shop that can be made Into one or two family house. Apply 10 MRs. F.. F. MOORE, l7e Church street, Putnam. Conn. 1-H
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15
A cert,l. C.re tor Achiss Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures Tired, Ach- ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet. At Druggists, 25c- Try it today. Sam pie FREE. Address, Allen 5. Olm- sted, LeRsy, N. Y. 15-lS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Improve Monterey Harbor
JOHN BURNS AGAIN ELECTED.

LONDON. Dec. G. - The Asquith
government is just holding its own
80 far In the general elections under
way, having carried 152 seats out
Of the 299 decided. The Unionists
have solid 147. while. the govern
ment has to count on the support OF
the Laborites and the Nationalist TO
give It its present lead.
A feature Of the returns today was
the rec, ectlon of the Right Honor
able John Burns, the labor member
of the ministry, who ran in Batter
sea. lie has held the portfolio of
president CT the Lccll Government
Be- I'd
There are 81 Constituencies yet
% be polled before the ele tions will
be concluded. and as the majority
Cf these men are In Scotland. Wales
and Ireland, the government major
,ty Is expected to show substantial
gains within the next few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

The porous shirt waist Is about to
resign In favor OF the porous plaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Cable News
MONEY WANTED
FROMC0NG|RIEESs
tAssoclnted Press cnhle.b

tAssoclated Press Cable.)
WASHINGTON. ID. c., De-. c.
Seven hundred and forty-eight mil
lions Of dollars Is the amount Con-
gress wi be asked to vote to carry
tn the expenses of government for
the year ending June 20, 1912. ac.
O." Ginl to the estlspU. : submit!
- Congress This cum wilt crv,r
rhr - urCpriatiOns 20 T. t.; -.
each branch of the government
The amount is practically enc
hundred millions more than was alp.
propriated during the session of
Congress of 1909 but nearly two
hundred and seventy five millions
less than the appropriations made in
the session that ended last Jane. The
exact figures of the total estimates
are s7iS,414.S61.
Ne,rly Half for War.
or The total estimates. three hun
bred and thirty four millions are
asked for the army and the navy.
7 lie War Department estimates total
$!05,257.546, and those for the
Navy Department total s12S,9i2,-
15S.
The naval estimates Include an
item Of 100000 for naval barracks
In the Philippines. and s259.OOO is
asked for the establishment Of q
torpedo station on the Pacific Coast.
Two million dollars are wanted.
to he Immediately available, for the
creation Of n naval establishment in
the Canal Zone. besides Si9.5i6,Si2
to be voted for the purpose of forti.
flying the approaches to the canal.
seven million of which is to be i'm.
mediately available.
Improve Monterey Harbor.
The War Department recommends
that C!ngress appropriate 100000
fer the Improvement OF the harbor
of Monterey, the appropriation to
in lude the cost of breakwatcr TO
extend two thousand feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 O O@@@
TO LET

Hotel Delmonico; under new man
agement. Rooms by the day,
week or month. 100 Beretania
street. Reasonable rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
wANTIp


BY young boy, position as type
writer; experienced. Address,
Type" this ofll,e. 47Gj-1m