davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
FOUR FAVOR|TESV|
At JUAREZ m
Players in Rare Form
Books Receive Drubbir
From Talent.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcclaI 10 Inc tribune.
Ell PASO. Tex, Dec ls-r..
here received a drubbing from n.
ers that Will linger long In III,
ories. Four heavily played n,
came down in front, and Wher ~
rique captured the sixth the; ve,s
~ hurt, as they laid a libsni
against the old rogue to run I'm,
". IL. Applegate & Conuam
much in evidence, as horses fro-
stable won two OF the eyonta
who has been turned out for alrasi|
years, owing to his breaking doI-
turned to the races today and 81
the fifth with all his old-time d,j|
speed.
The summaries, with official rinr 4
follow:
First race, five and O. half fus@
Sharper Knight, 10S (Holesworth), h
to 2 and 1 to 4. won: Mazurka 3
Deavenport). 3 to 2, 2 to / al
second, Luke Van Zandt. l0i (pst
10 TO I. 3 toll and TO o, third. +
1909. Ernest H., Jolly Tar. Klng 81
Holabird and Kitty w. also ran
Second race. six furlongs-SvA
(BoreD. TO D.. 10 D and to
Sanel. 100 (McDowelD, Is to L ii
and 3 10 !. second; Pipe Visa.
(Moleswortl), S TO /. TO 2 and 81
third Time, LID 4-5. Buss Cznr
Dog Star, Ora McGee. Tom ChapHzs
Autumn Rose also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Lesoi.|
(W. Gargan). 10 10 1, TO ! ani y
won; Love Day. 109 (Gross). sul
/ and 8 TO 5, second; Mandsdsa
(Groth). . to 2. . TO ] and eyss
Time, 1:1i i-5. Janus, Acumta.
Korn, Lambertha, David VARIED
Tucker and Twlckenham also ran
Fourth race. five and a half fufis
Lucille Allen. 10 (Groth). 9 to .. u
and ] 10 4. won; Orbe Smile, 1lO iCr
augh), 1s to o, IL to 10 and 70 \
ond; Uncle Jimmy Gray. los {Hilll,
3 TO and T to 10, third. Time, N
Cold of Ophir. Quid Nunce. ssrsaa3t
Antoine also ran.
Fifth race. Ave and o half fr,1
Gillpy. 1l0 (BoreD. 10 20. 10
out, won. Dominica. i02 (Robh!p.l Z
8 10 . and 1 to 10. second: Nsrs
40 (F'orsyth). z 10 /, s to and Y
third. Time, 1907 3-5. Sepulvedt
McGee. Colinct and Arnohalho dto :
Sixth race. one mile-Don Ennya
fB. Steele). : to |, to and tok
Shooting Spray. 10S (Forsythl; sh
| and even. second; Maizie Girl, W
) to 2, even and to 2. third. TlH4,
Royal River, Minnolette, JED
Shorty Northcutt also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Wants $4,000 a Year.

With everything apparently clear for
him TO take charge OF the New York
Americans next year Frank Chance has
delivered his opinion. according to reports
received here tonight, that $4,000 year.
with five-year contract. Is the value of
his services TO New York.
Chance Is said 10 be at his home ranch
In Glendora and the dispatches say tina
he declares he will stay there If his de-
nen0s are not met
Would you take SIS, 900 a year?'' he
is reported as being asked
Not cent less than 500 o00." Is the
reply received here.
John McGraw gets SIS, 900 a vear for
managing the New York Nationals and
think my record in baseball is better
than his and ] will have 10 get $50 900.
II don't get IL. III stay here and pick
ora neeer ~ ''S''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Dundee Morgan Fight Postponed

by international News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. t2-The contes.
between Eddie Morgan and John Dundee
scheduled Tor tonight at the Forty fourth
will be held on next Thursday
Several hundred fight fans were disap-
pointed by the announcement, which wag
made only few hours before the sched :
uled time of the bout.
The two featherwejghts mutually
agreed upon the postponement. believing
that they should have more time to pre-
pare FOR such an important contest In
esmuch as johnny Kilbane Is TO meet
the winner for the worlds featherweight
title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Varsity Freshmen Win Series:
High School Juniors Hold Lead

HE basketball class series at The
high school is nearing completion.
and 1t seems as though the Juniors would
complete the schedule with clean sheet
so far theT have met every team In the
school. and defeated the Sophomores
yesterday for the second time. and with
put TWO more games To play they arc
unbeateu.
The game YESTERDAY was fast and hard
but Siddowoys clever work at guard
prevented the sophomores from scoring
more than once when count seemed
inevitable. SiddowaY was one OF the
pest men on the FIRST team last wear
and his present work is an improyc,nent
on his last years form. The Sopbonores
led at the end OF the FIRST half bur the
Juniors put up a stiff battle and pulled
out with final count OF III to 81
The second game. between the Seniors
and Freshmen, ended In an overwhelming,
defeat OF the youngsters. They did not
play like the fast squad that ran awair
from the upper classmen two weeks ago
Del Cahoon. for tho fourth-y year men
PLAYED fine game. scoring most of the
baskets. Bean, Mt center. PLAYED tho
best game on the floor. next 10 Siddoway v,
and his consistent performances this
season arc almost sure 10 land him on
the first team. In this game the final
score was "a 10 15. The present stand
ing OF tho teams IS: juniors. 1000: So
phomores. 800: Seniors. 500: Freshmen,
800. The lineup yesterday was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

laps. The leaders were miles. laps
ahead Of the record
The riders kept up fast pace during
The next hour. making more than twenty
miles, and at ] o'clock the total for the
twelve leaders stood at 1895 miles, laps,
Whlch is four miles, six laps ahead OF the
Kramer Moran record OF 1911 The Suter
brothers and the CaTnan- Loftes teams
We're stlll two laps behind
Az O'Clock the score for the twelve
leaders was 1915 miles, laps and for
the two tall Lenders 1913 miles fiat. This
compared with the record OF 1907 miles,
laps. which the riders have bettered by
five miles. eight laps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Today's Juarez Entries

First race. eleyen-s -sl1teenths d Z!
selling-Green Cloth. 100; Lnan \
100; Aura. t02; Maud McKee, ~
den of Allah, 102; Pretty laR
Janus. I05, Tom O.. io6.
Second race. three-fourths 81 q,
selling-Barney Oldneld. 1Ol: 0ft,.
LOG; Quick Trip, 106; Annual iss as
LOG; Eye White, l06; Sir Barn, ~
Industry. los: Guy Spencer, lpe =
mate. los; Rue. los. Pedro, lM =
Sam, LOG; Suffragist, l0s; bels-
109.
Third race. milo. selllng-El Pss,
Lehigh. 103. Hughle Quinn, w.
cliff. 10I; Ruby Knight, lo7; fca \,
Dorothy Ledgett. 112; Aragone.s y,
Cambon, 1l2: John Louis, ll,
bertha. 112; Rosevale. III LOU =
lie, Force, 116: Judge Walton ~
Fourth race, seven eighths o. y
handicap-Crossover. 98; Lomssjv n.
Lackrose. l0S, G.. NJ. Miller, lis' =
Fifth race. -fourths Of q
sellIng-Eyelina. 1902; Tiltord, ~
JOS; Mimorioso. I0s: Russell M'at
Oakland, Ill: sepulveda, III;
Sixth race, mile, selliDg-s,.sms. .m.
ence. OF, Mycenae. 101; ,Ym'r w Z
Feet, l0S; Feather Duster, Id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Middies Punished for BETTING

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec 12.-Punish-
ment, consisting OF twenty-five demnrjts
each and restriction to their rooms for
SIX days. was assigned TODAY to
400 inidshipmen, who were found TO
order fcrbidding betting on the recent
tpter-service football game a. PhiladeI-
pha.
confessed to having participated In ~
formation OF a $4,000 pool TO wager win
the West Point cadets on the resul. OF
the game "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
AMERICANs.
Matty Plays Checkers

NEW YORK, Dec. ,sopsc I
Mathewson. who at certain 80 III
year IS known TO the puolic arr
pitcher, took his famous r'sh,b ad
west side \. NJ. c, \. last mrnaIb5
it with excellent results ~ mn,sekYf 4
his reputation as champion CIV
Of uptown New York. ,.rtssi
His opponents were seVths ths !.
players from the ranks o, .a ~" "a "a
A. Checker association nsygi
played simultaneously; VI, tig,,aityo
moving NOV rus slowly Vs from board to iS CpS'
Thirty minutcs after pinIst pSiIcstor
Mathcwson scored his FIRST ,stsr s;s
hour and fifteen minutes Isit, aIsatcenf
formally announced that sevsSah oSar III
had been played. The p,te",s psa ,ssyd
thirteen. lost three ana INV
game was a draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Tennessee Dog Wins Trial.

LETOTCHIE. Ala. Dec. 12-Momonev.
owned by J, NJ Avent OF Hickory VAL
ley, Tenn, won first prize in the all-sge
event at the southern field dog trials
today.
Merose Mohawk. owned by J. w. Con-
sidine of Seattle. was second. and George
Clay. owned by Robert Craig Of New
York, took third prize
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Kilbane Easily Defeats Dixon

NE'f'.II WV"
ST: LOUIS, Dec, 12.-Johnny Kilhana
OF Cleveland had a waIkaway in his
eight-round bout tonight with Tommy
Dixon OF Kansas CITY before the Futura
CITY Athletic club. The Missouri scra m
per never had chance and could have
6een put away at any time from the
nfst round on that kilbane picked. He,
however. was merciful TO Dixon and when
he found him in misery would let up and
allow him to recover his wind. Dixon
was repeatedly Knocked down In the
eighth, the last round '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Motorcycle Club to Have smoksr

The regular meeting tonight OF the Salt
Lake Motorcycle club will be followed bv
smoker, athletic competition and
music Several good boxing bouts viii
be staged and some well known pro-
numbers. '''oslcal
me motorcycle club Is considering the
question OF Joining the Federation OF
ameIaSan adn,h Motorcyclists and this may be
nation or bowling team to ente, tho
up. 80 SV De prouSut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

THE university freshmen ves,arda,
won the interclass baskefbo1I 49,,
P'ohshlp OF the university, They deroat-
'"e juniors SO to % and thus finished
-e series without defeat In each
game the freshles have shown improva-
''eh' Yesterday and simply outc,n ssea
JUNIORS The' series ends with .ho
freshmen having three victories am, 40
deteats. the Sophomores hive vo, So
ana lost one. the Juniors have ,os, go
ana won one, while the Seniors 49,.
iaiied TO win game OF the three MI,
At the beginning OF yesterdays oapoa
the ireshies ran up a score of o. % q
by the end OF the first half This cInrh y
tne game and in the second nerinH co. 9,
eiIoraE eime,relT ,n new lineup was put In, which
aiioMea the Juniors to gain n little
Clarke and Hawley at forward.
AIRED al guard for the freshIes S,, %nd
Nos, o1 ~ ana were responsible for
and Beal at guard also plaved sniotinIt,ecIr usnter
Mcintyre has shown himself ~ h ~,
oest center OF the series with PIen .'ie ~
s,Hss enIsi. second; second II Lon Romney's ininreS
OF these men will make a good versitn. s,.,isr
center although Mcintyre wifi noi 81 ~
eligible until the second semester. otber oT
the e series Mo sre ewsH varslty prospects in
me Sophomore team, Both OF these men an
are splendid guards and viii prohshi, Mn =,
p,ay in % some !1, Yarsity ball; Clarke and Maw.
wards and Aired and Beal pleW 1nan uns
at guard. but the freshies arc ins,,,r,hI. MIn
Juniors. Erosb
Hurlbut ,.. .If. f,arI m
Siiiman 80 '.,...c... Green. Mcintyre
Suttheriand 80. -.--ls. Trsvers. Aired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Cornell to Row Harvard

IllIlCA, \. Y. Dec. l2.-Coruell will
row Harvard on Cayuga lake on Mav "a
next in varsity and freshman eight.
cared races. Cornell will not again piay
PennsylVania State at football These
announcements were made by the nfG
ietic counsel today The management
gives no reason for dropping PenDsvi-
vania State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Refuses to Comment.

LOS ANGELES, Dec, I2.-Frank
chance declined tonight to discuss a re
port that he had refused to manage the
New York American baseball team next
Among his friends It Is the onInion ,b,4
he has not determined whether thai
amount. or any other sum, will tnmnt
him from his orange grove
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
GopheSS Receive Latters

~ MIN 4HlN y EApOLIS, Dec. 12,-Presjdo,t
george Tio p. Vincent of the University % Of
TO fifteen members OF the Ia,s s,aa ~
moaresses iia or se We're made BY DR.. II. L. VII.
nams, for the coaches: Paul Tobin can.
M f" VIE %t sne team, and Captain elect Doh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Glover outpoints Coleman

BY InternatIoDal News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. l2---Mike Glover.
formerly of Boston. easily outpointed
tommy Coleman OF Philadelphia in
ten-round bout at the Sharkey Athle,ic
club tonight, Coleman was Completely
outboxed and outgeneraled,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Carl Morris Gets in Rad

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. l2-As
the result OF the discovery that Bob
Williams, whom Carl Morris fought here
duesday night. was none other than Jack
keating, his sparring partner, and thai
the fray had been rehearsed both men
VIII be barred from the ring in the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Boston Signs Recruit Pitcher

BOSTON. Dec 12.--Ira B. HogrIc. who
pitched for the Anderson baseball club
or the Carolina association last season.
signed today With the Boston Nationals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
ALL.-AMERICANS WIN
FROM SMITH-BAlll

The AIl-Americans took 'ns
Bailey team into camp "fen u9
three straight games. The Sa."s' Sa -
Windsors play tonight for nrs! - -
the city bowling league, Tne s
SNfrTI IRAILEY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Gary and Stewart Draw
irrational News Service

BY international News Service
HAMMOND. Ind. Dec l2-Tommy
Gary OF Chicago and Artie stewart OF
Hammond fought ten fast rounds 10 a
draw here Tonight
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

dian section of the Victoria and AL
bert Museum series of beautiful and
highly interestin examples of Mogul.
Rsjput and Tibetan industrial art.
The most important among them is
the toilet-tray of Mogul Princess, Of
rock crystal, eXquisitely carved aid
drilled with repetitions of a Aowering
plant motive; the sunk decoration
was originally ieweled in the Mogul
manner, the hollows being inlaid or
filed in with soft gold set with cabo-
chon rubies and emeralds.
This tray was made in Delhi dur
ing the sixteenth or seventeenth cen
tury, and was evidently the work of
one of the celebrated jewelers. at
tached to the court of Akbar the
Great or of one of his immediate
successors.
A depression in the center marks
the place where the Begum's toilet
box, also of jeweled crystal, would
nave IeSJeu.
Two silver-gilt and enamel PER-
fume boxes, made in Lucknow during
the seventeenth century and former
ly the property of the last King of
Cudh and a Mogul kalamdan-a box
tc hold writing materials-of carved
ivory are notable specimens of Indian
art.
Other items in the collection are a
Raiput kalamdan of ivory, painted
with sprays of flowers; a powder fiasl,
of rosewood, inlaid with engraved
ivory, motherof-pearl, and buffalo
horn; an embroiderers workbox of
Shisham wood, partly veneered and
/ rarity inlaid; and a Tibetan betel box
of brass, formerly gilt.
| The Queens gift is exhibited in
/ the central case of room (adjonine
the entrance halD in the Indian sec,
! ton Of the museum.-London EX,
press.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

many towns and cities, an ] am fire.
quently observation-disclosures | would
say, without criticising, that the pro-
gram usually takes a little different
tone from that employed by you, my
dear boys"
We had started from the house
twcntyfour s,rcng; but during the re-
cent moments has telt an eHbing in
the human tide, and chilly back. A
hasry glance revealed us to be about
eleven weak.
"Wc're sorry" ALTERED Gran. This
is the Methodist church. 1t seems to
be lighted tor YOU.
You're coming in, though aren't
you?"
Not tonight thank you" we Choir
used, I'VE must study
Brother Jones was disappointed.
Il understood that you were he
said. Come tomorrow night or next.
we nave SSINlCeS ali lut Wtch. NOou'
night, then; goodnight Er-I con
fess | did find the chapter house a
little different from those heretofore
visited by me. But-gooo-night and
bless you
SO we parted from him.
-"Great Scottibus!" murmured Gran
his strongest cuss-word since he had
the girl-back-home and life-insurance
with a tontine po'icy. where do you
suppose Brother Parcelius is?'
We didn't know. But we darted
across to the Y NJ. c. A. building tc
find out. A little knot of people were
reading a notice on the board out
sioe:
Jones Lecture Postponed. Train De
layed.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

.
-. ......
- -.
.... 49,, ,..... .....
r..',... .'...
,. ,....
...., -.
, - ,', w ..,. '''' -
'' ' " w" -. ~
,.,,. ,,t..
,..,.. ,. ann. ,.,
'v',''' ''''
"''" ''o''- W. '''' "'''o' N'''7 '''"' WV
''' '0' .'''' o''
pios'"''7' ''' W '''N' 'N''.- '""- p'
Taleo ''e slor''S o' no. '''''le ou
at u" 'e''' MN an" ''' '"e '''''''''
with the Jokes about us the pictures
of us; and p'nk told story mat he
knew-knew almost as well as we uiu'
Brother Joness center of joIlity
chat bald place. grew rosy as II De'
ing warmed up; and we were quite
cosy.
when ! wcs at college he pre-
amb.ed; and Granny diVed INTO tue
hole in the line.
by the way, where was that, Broth-
er Joncs?' he invited, casually
j Columbia, wasn't it?' urged BIN
Whitman Memorial! mnted blhN
Tallahassee Agricultural! plOpos
ed Shad
"Rolla!' guessed !.
My college?' queried Brother Jones
Yes! we chorused. 'Where you
Joined the fraternity.
"Oh, ] came inCo the great brother'
hood at Joseph and Ebenezer unlVer-
sity."
A dreadful pause ensued. Brains
1 were racked' b'IlN DIoNe '"e 'o0 -
another spot
bluh klo" we "'u d O"'p'0'
there ne confessed
'Oh, yes. a 'oapter mousse p"' d
"'I'e '"i i''.''' '''' u
huehceS'
me ''Tee ol'hulo'ue" Il eal'''I'
; WITH @i'iIed SAT- pags' were III l''e 'i'is
pitch" lhpromplu allIIu1' INC PIC.
oincts OF the once iair ulh'ns Iooui .
on the S"als' twas Oe"'''''''
promptly we toahuoHeu oul p''Ne '''el
atuie-leIt the a'clll'eS VI ilo' ! '''''''e
Tau anc oId-Peteihln-Ie'' IHel" ol
the hoor-and prepared TO ue'o'e oo'
minds to physlca! culture.
Whats the matter?' implored
Brother Jones, as We rose en- masse
Just a little fun explained Bin
"See them? Come on where you'll have
a better view
Come on, Brother Jones' we all
bade.
l Oh, revelry of 9 high-toned kind
reigned supreme, ana we thought that
Brother Jones would feel at home;
that in his breast would revive the
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
R PARCELIUS


ned from page lI1
u rounded chests, and
ls out ready with TIE
'au grip.
fo have yol come mp
for dinner If you can,
an.
celius had flushed rs MI
cit naturally ratified at
us.
ise?"
Up to the chapter
ZF1E~ Is 50
[ didn't understand
other Parcelius; but we
ban to be placed upon
y of Peterkin Tamqles
y politely interrupted.
'ou down to the han IN
arranged to have dinner
We forty-five. That will
hours"
far from the chapter
S. We can have a car
alleged Granny, with
nt But our distinguish
sponded valiantly, as
nnlore you. That won't
We allowed ourselves
Err shall 90, with
the chapter house, you
{ know about the chap
cred Spuds and l; got
not be late for the
we assured. wen
in plenty of time"
would YOU like me to
1 can. We're here to
p."
nes thought that he
efully conveying him
post of honor on his
utting i'm on the left
ould, Spuds and I clos
we steered a triumph
street. Ever and anon
Zeta Zip or SIG
IN Whoopsilon OF
of agglome
p intimate
st and
No
key yiv.
pter was, for
.ght. Even the
lars and coats in.
sweaters, and most of
ions We're on the couch
had been primevally, in.
e floor. 'Ti,s true that
ng-gloves was on the
uple of caps were stuck
er; but otherwise the
narred by human vile.
e freshmen and Medics.
was abruptly changed
frat. hymn, and then
,ded forward, greeting
their sinewy outstretch.
noble newly-washed
uest was visibly affect.
II, each and every one
ds," he bubbled.
was a genuine OLD
Tamale Tau-One of the
jnly he CHANGED to be q
While we were lowering
anding miX-up, a wee
a voice which never
1beyed and never has
e Tau at old Peterkin
" grinned JO-Jo, oul
seboy-steward when moi
through having locked
his books, on the thiro
how those Japs study!
vent, in grand march
faith that maybe the
burned on one side and
er. | trusted a'so that
noticed Jo-JOis barber
occasion borrowed out
he Mu Ma girls Jap
Iueer thing happened
was Juggling the first
and we were set on oul
Z the instant when our
i've the signal by stick
u, said guest hazarded
r1EhfND DTs
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
motherhood
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
'derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism untitled
for the trial of strength, and when it
is over her system has received a shock
from which it is hard to recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The uneXplainable thing is that,
with all the evidence of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition, and with ample time
in which to prepare, women will persist
in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. .Pinkham 'sVegetable Com
pound, a most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

ART TREASURES FROM INDIA.
The Queen has presented to the In
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

THAT as oou as Won leave college
You can squeeze this earthly cosmos
hy the caw'
oh, you must uc Hot Tama Tau,
RahH RAIN
or you can't go to Heaven when YOU
die Rah Ran,
You have hut 10 how your pin
Auu Rror Potcrll let you i'm.
And youH always have the extra piece
OF pie Ram Rgh'
Then we rendered our yell; three
sneeze and a whoop-up which flung.
out hands and legs into the air.
This left Brother Jones a bit breath
less.
- must go," he gosped, hastily. He
made for the hall. 81 must go did
not realize-it WIS rather different
er-program than had expected.
Had known, beforehand
You be in time. It's only seven
thirty" assured Bin. we can make
it in ten minutes, easy
We all swarmeo into the hall with
him, and hustled him into his coat
and hat
Thank you,' quayered Brother
Jones, who seemed much affected at
the parting, prospective, The bonds
of Hot Tamale Tau are as aforesaid,
in the preamble to this sad tale. They
stretch only with pain; and they bust
never. - will say goodnight, then.
Goodnight, my dear boys" He was
flushing with his jolly Husband if he
was to uncork, now was the supreme
and final moment. But he merely ado
ed: u should like to have had little
different parting a little
more significant of the principles of
our order" He may have been upon
the verge of Offering rs a stein, to exc
out our harmless art collection; or a
new piano. You never can tell. How.
ever. he concluded: 81 can only say,
bless you, bless you; and good-by.'
Hold on. We're going with you in.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29
WANTED

The watches other watchmakerS can
not make keep correct time. No work
too difficult. VIM. Prucha, Fort St.,
near Pauahi,
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-29

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams We e ta BILE
Compound makes
W ON en- norm al,
healthy and strong.