davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE OF
PROPERTY.

by virtue of an Order made by
the Honorable w. j. Robinson, Third
Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
irst Judicial Circuit, OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, in the matter OF
the guardianship Of Kailikea (w).
non compos mentis, on the 21st day
OF June. A.. d. 1910; .n
Notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY,, the 18th day of July. A..
ID. 1910, at ~ o'clock noon OF said
day. at the :.ont OF the judiciary
Building. in Honolulu, Oahu. will
sell the following described proper
ty to the highest bidder or bidders,
at public auction, said sale or sales
to be approved by the Court.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD.
LIST: All the undivided one-sixth
interest OF said Kailikca the waro
as aforesaid In those premises stu.
ated at Halawa. Eva. Island of
Oahh, which premises are more par
ticularly described as follows. Royal
Patent 7Gi on l.. c. Award 2t39 to
Kinilau.
Beginning at the north corner.
land running along Moo Kullna s.
22 T.. 1.50 chains, s. 30 e. 2.91
chains, therce along the Koele, s.
67' w. "a links, s. zee f. 1881
chains. thence s. So W. so links
along Naea, thence N. 80 w. 5,94
chains along fence or wall, thence
N. 61' E. 2.7s.. chains. along fence
or wall tc The initial point, contain.
Ing an area OF 1 2-10O acres, to-
gether with all her right, title and
Interest in all buildings or improve
ments thereon.
End; All the.right, title and in
terest OF said Kailikea (w) In that
certain piece or parcel OF land sit
uated at Moanalua., Island OF oahu,
and more particularly described in
Royal Patent Number =. :. on land
Commission Award Number 1913 to
Pumali:
Beginning at the west corner OF
these premises, and running as fol-
lows:
N. 5sk0 T.. 2.25 chains along
land of Uku. thence s. 33ho Z.
OLA chain along Koele. thence N.
SEE e. 100 chain. thence N. 25h'
w. O.59 chain along Koele. thence
n. 54' e. 2.16 chains along land
OF Uku. thence s. 800 e. 1.S6 chains
along land OF Kaiwi. thence s.
56h' w. 2.10 chains along land OF
Kalama. thence s. 2Oo w. 1.50
chains, thence N. 6So E. O.23 chain.
thence s. 800 Il. O.9O chain along
land of Kalama, thence s. 52@ W.
2.S5 chains along stream, thence N.
27h0 w. AIS chains along stream.
10 the initial point, containing an
area of one acre and 1900
chains.
A. BISHOP. Surveyor.
For further particulars, enquire
OF Arthur NJ. Brown, guardian Of
Kailikea (w). non tompos mentis;
or to W. C. Achi. attorney for the
guardian.
Dated, Honolulu. June 22, 1910.
- ARTHUR NJ. BROWN.
Guardian.
4652-June 23, 80; July 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
-~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. 4.
q q Il q % q q u u .; q q q q q u .;

noughts, the Colossus. which was
sent down the ways on April 9th. Is
inevitable. The latter ship is the first
of the ten armored vessels ordered by
the British government during the
last twelve months. Both the Florida
and the Colossus were launched with
In nine months Of laying the keel.
The following shows the dimen.
sions and armament of the two:
Florida--Length, 521 It. 8 in; beam
So II. ga in; draft, 20 It. 6 in; dis
placement. 2l.s25 tons; speed, 2O75
knots; 12-inch guns. 10.
Colossus-Length, 545 IT,; beam, 81
II. Z in; draft, "a II. 6 in; displace-
ment. 1880 tons; speed, 81 knots, ~.
inch guns, 10.
Thickness Of ArmOr.
''The heaviest armor OF the Florida
Is ~ inches In thickness, while that
Of the Colossus is only II inches. In
his recent address before the British
Institution Of Naval Architects, Ad-
miral Bacon took the ground that
heavy gunfire was by all odds the
most important single item In bat
tleship's equipment Even the armor
should be sacrificed II necessary for
the sake Of guns well placed. The
basis for this opinion appears to be
that at any effective ranges. 5000
yards or less, no practicable thickness
OF armor plate can stand up against
the modern l2-inch guns, much less
the proposed l4-lnch giants. II this
be the case. further additions OF arm
or seems hardly worth while. AT
any rate, the latest British battleship
has an inch less OF steel about Its
vitals than the Florida.
AT the present time the Colossus
and the Florida are the largest iignt-
Ing craft OF their respective nayles,
The Wyoming and the Arkansas will
outstrip them, and the two dread
noughts for which preliminary plans
have Just been drawn will oyertop all
the others In the world, When one
considers how few great ships the
United States has, In comparison
with England and In proportion 10 lis
status among the nations, II viii be
seen that there In absolutely a crying
need for two such ships ~ the ones
proposed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
p,les CURED IN o TO - oAys.

PAZU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or protruding Piles in 0 to
~ days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y S, Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

Notice In hereby given lof the In
corporation, under the laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii, OF BANK OF
HONOLULU. LTD. Capital $780,
ooo--fully paid up), which will take
over and succeed to the business OF
CLAUS SPRECKELS q co. on July
H., 1910. .H .,lls
The BANK OF HONOLULU. LTD.
will conduct general banking bus
mess as heretofore scarrieds on by
CLAUS sPRECKELS q CO.. and
asks the continuance OF the valued
patronage accorded to that firm.
BANK OF HONOLULU. LTD. q
w. @. IRWIN. I
4637-23t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate of Alexander
.. Lazarus. Deceased, On reading
and fiIlng the petition of Esther +.
Juep. sister OF Alexander J. Lazarus,
deceased, alleging that Alexander j.
Lazarus of Honolulu died intestate
at said Honolulu on the 10th day
Of June. A. ID. 1910. leaving property
In the Hawaiian Islands necessary
TO be administered upon. and pray
ing that Letters of Administration
issue to Trent Trust Company, Lin
tied. an Hawaiian corporation: Il is
ordered, that Monday, the 18th day
OF July, A. ID. 1910, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, be and hereby Is appointed
for hearing said petition In the
courtroom OF this Court at Honolulu.
at which time and place-all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause. II any they have. why said
petition should not be granted. BY
the Court: J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk,
Circuit Court. First Circuit. Dated,
Honolulu. June is, 1910.
46f6-June 16, 20. 30; July z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALu.
ABLE REAL ESTATE SITUATE
At HoNokuA, DISTRICT OF
SOUTH koNA, ISLAND or HA.
WAil.

Pursuant to a Decree Of Foreclosure
and Sale made by the Honorable w. J.
Robinson, Third Judge Of the Circuit
Court Of the First judicial Circuit OF
the Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers,
In Equity, on the 9Th day of March, A.
H., 1910, In an action entitled. Paul
Muhlendorf, Mark P. Robinson, James
e. Jaeger and Mrs. b. NJ. Allen, Trus-
tees under the last VIII and Tesla.
ment Of s. G. Allen, deceased. com
plainants, vs.. Hawaii Land Company,
Limited. respondent, Bill to Fore
close Mortgage" Equity Division No.
1870, and pursuant to the further or.
der Of the Court, duly given and made
on the 7th day Of June, A. D., 1910.
directing and ordering a RESALE OF
the property described In the Decree
OF Foreclosure and Sale herein, the
undersigned. as Commissioner, duly
appointed and constituted as such by
said decree OF Foreclosure and Sale,
will sell, at Public Auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash. sub
ject to confirmation Of the Court. on
SATURDAY. THE I'd DAY OF JULY,
A. o., 1910,
at " o'clock nom Of said day,
at the front tmauka) entrance OF the
Judiciary Building. in the City and
County Of Honolulu. Territory Of Ha.
wall. all and singular the property do.
| scribed in that certain Indenture OF
Mortgage dated the 3lst day Of August,
A. Il, 1899, made and executed by the
respondent Hawaii Land Company
Limited, to Samuel G. Allen, and re.
corded in the ONCE OF the Registrar
OF Conveyances, at Honolulu. in Liber
1876 Of Conveyances, at pages 242.244;
said property being situate at South
Kona, Island Of Hawaii, Territory Of
Hawaii. and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
list: All those premises In the deed
OF the Trustees OF Kalakaua to T. X.
r. Amalu, dated June 10, 1883. and re-
corded in Liber 10, page 1872. con.
tanning an area Of 400 acres. and
duly conveyed to said L. X. Amalu by
deed OF ID. p. Namauu, recorded In
Liber l1S. page 1875. together with all
houses on IL, 'al .,t4.,t. .i. .-...t -
End: All the undivided $40 acres OF
said z. X. Amalu In the Ahupuaa OF
Honokua. 8. Kona, aforesaid, being
the same premises conveyed to said
e. X. Amalu by deed Of Kaikaina and
Hawai- his wife, dated March 1, 1893,
and recorded in Liber 1911, page 17S.
Said property will be sold in two
parcels. - s,. ,..s
Terms Of Sale: Cash In United
States Gold Coin; ten 400 per cent
Of the purchase price to BIO paid on the
fall of the hammer; balance to be. paid
upon confirmation Of sale by the Court
and execution and delivery OF deed or
deeds by the Commissioner. Deed or
deeds at expense of purchaser or pur-
chasers. .r,f,
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Kinney, Ballou, Prosser & An
derson. attorneys for complainants. at
their Offices, 1903 Stangenwald Build
ing. Honolulu. or to the undersigned
at his Office In the Judiciary Building,
In Honolulu aforesaid.
NJ. T. sIMONToN,
Commissioner.
Dated: Honolulu. June 9th. 1910.
4641-June Q, 16, %. 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
NOTICE.

At the adjourned annual meeting
OF the Sierra Nevada Development
Co.. held In Room ,2o3,. McCandless
building, In the city OF Honolulu. on
June 2s, 1910. the following direc.
tors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year.
J. s. McCandless, L. L. McCand
less, M. r. Robinson, A. NJ. McBryde.
c. @. Bockus.
At a directors meeting held i'm
mediately after the stockholders
meeting. the following officers were
elected to serve for the year:
j. S. McCandless. ....,. President
L. l.. McCandless. vice-Presldent
A. NJ. McBryde Treasurer
c. @. Bockus. Secretary
G. q. BOCKUS.
Secretary.
January 2S, 1910. s"r 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

Notice is hereby given to the hoid.
ers Of these bonds to present the
same for payment at the banking
house Of The Bank OF Hawaii, Lin
tied. In Honolulu, on August 1. 1910.
and that interest on same will cease
on and after that date.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON.
Treasurer. Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, June 30, 1910.
June 20. 2s, 80: July s, z. 12, IL,
10. 81. 2g, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
BY AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE no. 10.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
PLUMBING WORK IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.

nv OhNDht~fAA%NfN ~
PLUMBING WORK. IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
BE Il Ordained by the People OF the
City and County Of Honolulu:
Section 1. II shall be unlawful
for any person or persons. firm or
corporation, to do any plumbing
work for another In the City and
County Of Honolulu until he or they
shall have first obtained a license
TO do plumbing work In accordance
with the provisions OF Sections 3 and
4 OF Ordinance No. OF the City
and County of Honolulu, as amend
ed by Ordinance. No. 10 OF the City
and County OF Honoluia.
Section z. Any person or persons,
firm or corporation. violating the
provisions OF this Ordinance shall be
deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine OF not more than
Five Hundred Dollars $500. OO). or
by Imprisonment for term not ex-
ceeding SIX months. or by both hne
and imprisonment
Section 3. This Ordinance shau
take erect dreen days from and aft
'er the date Ofs itsihpprovai.
Introduced by Supervisor
r.. w. AYLETT.
Date OF Introduction:
May rs. A. ID. 1910.
Approved this 2ist day OF June
A. ID. 1910.
JOSEPH J. FERN.
Mayor.
tetO---June ~, ~, 80. ~, rs. a.
2s, 20. 80; July 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
J. HoPP & CO.

We have paid our accounts. Please
get busy and attend to yours. II
you do. not and the account is placed
In the hands OF an attorney. the
fault will be yours. not ours.
J. HOPP & 70.
Per l.. c. ABLES,
Manager.
4655--June 81. IS. 20. 80; July 1.
i| 2, 4 Is. 2. 7, 8. o. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NOTICE.

10 the rrecinCt CiuDo OF the hepuD-
lican Party OF the Territory OF
Hawaii Prt - :
Pursuant to Section II of Article
! OF the rules and regulations OF the
Republican Party OF this Territory.
the precinct clubs OF the several pre-
cincts are hereby notified to meet
on Friday. July 8. at 1880 y. m, for
the purpose OF making nominations
for officers OF said precinct clubs to
serve for the ensuing two years, aud
that each precinct shall meet at the
same hour on July IS, for the pur-
pose OF electing oiiicers from those
70 nominated at the previous meet
ing,
ny order OF the Executive Com.
mittee OF the Territorial Central
Committee Of tha Republican Party.
A, d, CASTRO.
i0S1-9t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30

Rubberset tooth brushes and Berset
dental cream at Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Hotel and Fort streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
concert at the Moana Hotel this
evening, commencing at 1880, rem
dering the following program:
0verture--The Summer Queen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
PHILANTHROPY

! narkable invention he burst into
tears and said he never before had
realized how he had fooled away his
time and opportunities All his
achievements seemed trifiing as COM
pared with this"
II knew you'd turn out to be an
agent
But I am not an agent" protested
the stranger. Il am an educator.
want to make the world brighter and
happier. / want to bring sunshine into
every home II you insisted upon Or
dering one of these pantaracks, as they
are called, I'D put your name down,
but with a Telling of regret for your
appearance indicates that you are a
lady who shares my prejudiceS against
vulgar traffic. 1t would cost you 81
for one of them delivered at your door
two weeks hence. If | were an agent
l should urge you to buy one. Beng
an educator, urge you to purchase the
materials and make one yourself
Study this invention, madam. Make
a drawing of it, if you like.
1T will cost you IS for the mate
rails and the necessary tools will cost
another IS, and the glue and brass
headed nails and other sundries will
cost at least So but when you have
the pantarack in operation YOU never
will regret the expenditures. OF course
it would be much cheaper to give me
the order, but 1 have found that one
gets far more satisfaction from a
thing one has made with ones own
hands than one gets from a thing one
buys So L strongly urge you to make
a pantarack for yourself. Your next
door neighbor is going to make one
and 1 expect it will look like a road
drag, for none but a skilled cabinet
maker can turn out a really handsome
pantarack."
81 suppose I'll have to order one if
Mrs. Jimpson is going to try to make
one" said Mrs. Wagstaff- But I'm
sure 1 don't see how you managed to
get me into the notion. Pm going to
nail that front door shut after this.
When stranger comes here he al
WAYS sells me something. l don't
want it and it doesn't seem to make
any difference whether he's an educa-
tor or just common agent."-Chicago
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
Bishop McVickar.

At more than one point Boston and
Boston men touched the career OF the
ilate William Nelson McVickar, Prot
estant Episcopal bishop of Rhode Is
land 1t is true that in 1873 he de-
clined to become the rector of st.
Paul's, but two years later he went to
Holy Trinity, the Philadelphia parish
in which Bishop Brooks proved him
seif-a transition which might be TAX
en- as typical of the relations between
these friends, since so long as Brooks
lived they two we're never. of their
own will, very far apart Other Bos-
tonians who might be named were
among the closest associates of Bishop
McVickar'S later years. His summer
home at Beverly Farms made him
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
The Habit of Saving.

Whatever objections, real or fancied
there may be to the postal savings
bank scheme, now enacted into law,
whoever may reap the gTea test bene-
fit from the deposits-the government,
selfish private interests or the depos-
itors themselves simple fact re
mains that the new institution will
tend to promote thrift among men.
women, boys and girls of limited
means.
The habit Of saving, once formed, be
comes ineradicabIe. 1t is as hard to get
rid of as the habit of smoking. 1t pre-
serves self respect. 1t is g. great eco
nomic. intellectual and even moral an
Choir for the individual and for society
There is no reason why the habit of
saving should degenerate into a mis-
erly niggardly, mean habit.
Iago is never cited an authority
On ethics, but he had clear and level
head. And when he implored Roderi-
go the Venetian gentleman. to forget
his futile and unrequited passion for
DesdEInonS and to '-Uut money IN thy
purse" to iii thy purse with money.
TO make ali the money thou canst,
lie was giving him the best possible
all vice under the cfrcuuhsta n<ses. If
Iago had been d member of the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
MONEY IN PRIzEFIeHTINe.

There is no denying that there was
a nationwide interest in the prize
IEht at Reno. Nevada. yesterday;
or that the prizehght in all its
brutality is in response to public
demand There appears 70 be no
other short entertainment which can
call out such financial support from
ire public
The fight is over and the winner is
being appleuded. while the frienGs Of
rhs defeated are explaining hew it
hSppened- Both men we're ia the fight
Cor what they could get out Of il, and
they are satisfied with the financial
results Il nothing more The winner
of the Reno contest Win receive
xs5.75o. the loser ssz.25o. as shares of
she purse Out OF the moving picture
interests Jsnries viii get s6s.s66 and
johnson s5e.e5o Thus Jefn-ies stands
70 ~1n sI53.416. and Johnson S155,750.
The loser VIII have = fortune over and
above the costs Of his training Esti-
mates Of the promoters profits run
from S1oe coo 10 $500, 900. Thus. it is
seen. heavy weight prizehghting has
eargo itself into the big business
cass- II has been industrialized.
There was 3 world wide interest in
this battle between TWO giants. Aus
rraIia was as much Interested as
America. and Al al the great centers
Of ths ak continents. the result was
eagerly hooked for
There was never SO much money
put M bafore-never such stakes went
70 winner and loser. 1t ~ recalled that
Sullivan and EiIrain met at Richbure,
Mss. IN 1sss. aghtlng 70 rounds with
bare k1uckles. for $4,000 a side
ara the championship
L would be well II the bad influence
Of this ARRAY vas held 10 the ring:
but II has got 70 be fought over in
moving pictures wherever these en-
t@-tainna@nts ara given. and for a year
X -il be an attraction in all parts
or the world.
Never did 4 prIzehght yield such
r Esrds-never through Industrial ex-
plolt7tiOn did one promise to do so
much harm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
cannon's Restraining Hand.

Notwithstanding the efforts of Pres
ident Taft to make this an economical
congress, it Is believed that its appro-
priations are considerably more than
$1,055 100000 and that. this sessions
appropriations will exceed those of the
last session by more than S10,60O,0O
1t reminds people of what they may
have forgotten, to be told that this is
to a large degree due to the fact that
Speaker Cannons restraining hand
has been removed from the brake.
He was a tyrant, but a tyrant may do
good. Cannon's repressive machine
did much good in preventing extrava-
gance. Release from the restraint of
this machine gave every member a
large individual opportunity. Every
member of congress has had little
greater liberty to add to the appropri-
atoms for his own advantage or the
advantage of his constituents than he
had before when the hand of Cannon
held him in. The aggregate of all
these individual opportunities to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05
TOO MANY WORLDS FAIRs.'
Thowing Gold Water on a Proposed
New York Enterprise of the Kind.

There are too many worlds fairs, -
is the reason assigned by George
Westinghouse, one of the committee
slider the advisabi1ity of celebrating
by a big exposition in 1913 the Booth
anniversary of the settling of Man
haitian. Before the committee held its
first meeting Temporary Chairman
John CIafilin sounded" his fellow com
80 letters received in reply to the 40
sent by him, % stamped the PROPOSE
ton with disfavor; most of the writer's
simply didn't want anything of the
sort, while others assigned reasons;
Robert W. DeForest said that New
York couldn't afford to hold world s
fair that would fall below the stand
ards set by Chicag go and st. Louis. and
President F'risseu of the Fifth Avenue
National bank thought that New York
has enough attractions already.
All three of these reasons are
most excellent ones = but the first
quoted, that there are too many
worlds fairs" is by far the most po-
tent one against the proposition. The
worlds fair idea is not exactly played
out" but the thing has been badly
overworked- A great national event
like the opening of the Panama canal
is sufficient excuse for a big celebra-
ting exposition, Of course; but New
York certainly doesn't need any such
thing for advertising purposes and
really the enterprise could hardly be
made so big that it would not be OBJ
scured by the many other attractions
of the metropolis and seething life of
the most cosmopolitan city in the
world that would surround 1t. Still.
a subcommittee of the general com
mittee will consider the matter further
but IL ought to make short work of
TN. Y. Commercial.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-05

It's no use opening your satchel,"
said Mrs Wagstaff, gloomily. Il don't
want any patent eggbeaters or smooth
ing irons or coat hangers
Il have nothing Of the kind for
sale, replied the agent cheerfully.
You see me coming to your door car
rying valise, and you naturally take
1T for granted that l am determined to
sell something. and commercial trans
actions are an annoyance to you, as
they are to all people whose souls
tread the high levels. l may say mod
estly and humbly, that / detest com
merce as much you DO
If you're really not trying to sell
anything, you may step inside" said
Mrs. Wagstaff, in softened tones. Il
declare [ get so tired opening the door
for agents that I'm suspicious of every
stranger l see.'
I sympathize with you thoroughly,
madam, observed the agent, taking
seat. Il have no patience with agents
myself. They come to you when you
are busy, or in trouble, and insist upon
selling you things you don't want and
too often become insOlent when you
decline to purchase. l move in a low
" sphere, madam. but 1 am true to my
ideals. My ambition is to be an edu-
Gator of the masses. | want to meet
the common people face to face, in
their own homes, all over this broad
land and show them how triumphant1y
science is marching | realize that
ia il1 alone is futile. as / carry with me
a little machine which [ represents the
ripest thought of the worlds scientists
scientists. Just wait until L open my
valise.
Now, madam. consider the wonder
full mechanism. You pull it part, thus,
and you have a clothes horse. You
fold it together and, prestoi YOU have
a pantagra phi. with which the children
may enlarge pictures, and thus receive
a training in art which would cost a
small fortune in Rome or Munich. You
press this button and your panta graph
becomes a hatrack which would be an
ornament to any hall You pub this
little string. and behold. your hat
rack is converted into an ironing
board When l called upon Thomas
A. Edison and showed him this re-