davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Sonoma nas Room for MANY

SOn0na Has Room for Many
With accommodation for lis cabin
passengers from Honolulu to San
Francisco, the Oceanic liner. Souoma
Is expected to arrive in port from
Sydney by the way of Page Page on
Friday, March 81 A cable received at
the agency OF G.. Brewer & CO. states
that the vessel sailed from the Aus
tralian port With fifty-two through
cabin passengers. As far as is now
known. the Storage is well filled with
travellers.
Ninety prospective passengers have
been booked for the coast thus far.
Arrangements are completed for the
accommodation of number of mem
bers of the Lambardi Opera Com
pany. The cable received today states
that the SoDoma sailed from Sydney
with the largest cargo ever carried in
an Oceanic liner between the Antipo-
des and the coast
Local shippers are advised that the
vessel has room for about 300 tons Of
freight and 1000 punches bananas. A
quantity of refrigerated meat will be
left here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Wilhelmina Lcrien with Mainland
Freight,

Castle & Cooke have been advised
that the Matson Navigation liner Will
helmina has sailed from San Francis
co for Honolulu with $500 tons cargo
for discharge at Honolulu and an adj
ditional thousand tons merchandise
destined for Hilo. The Wilhelmina,
with what is thought will be large
list of incoming passengers, is to ar
rive here early Tuesday morning, ac-
cording to the present calculations of
her agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
HYADES HERE
With NO Lumber

For the first time in many months
the Matson Navigation freighter Hya-
des, from San Francisco by the way
of Seattle and Tacoma, arrived at the
port without the usual large consign-
ment OF lumber. Contrary to expec-
tations, the Hyades failed to bring a
mail from the north Pacific coast
The big freighter came to berth
at railway wharf last evening, follow
ing an uneyentful ten days voyage
from the Sound. The Hyades has 4,
500 tons freight for discharge at tie
several island ports. The vessel will
remain hero until 5000 tons feed, flour
and quartermaster supplies are un-
loaded and then proceed to Kahului,
Port Allen and Hilo.
Castle & Cooke, the local represent
atiyes for the vessel, expect to supply
a large shipment OF sugar for tran
shipment to the coast in the IIyades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Departures This Day.

Departures This Day. ..- w..
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian should sail for KahuIui,
Port Allen and Iklo on or about 6
o'clock this evening, according to the
expectations of G. p. Morse, general
freight agent for the line. The Co
lumbar has cargo for discharge at
island ports. This vessel will load
sugar destined for the isthmus of Te-
huantepec.
At the Hackfeld wharf plans are in
preparation to dispatch the Matson
Navigation steamer Lurline for Kahu-
lui. This vessel has several hundred
tons mainland supplies and merchan-
disc for discharge at the Maui port.
One thousand tons molasses will be
loaded before the Lurlfne returns to
Honolulu. ....
The InterTsland steamer w. G. Hall
with passengers, general cargo and
late mails is listed for dispatch at In
ter.Island wharf at O'Clock this
evening. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
Lurllne Receives Big Cargo.

LuIi1He hecelNes Dig cargo.
Filled to the hatch covers, the Mat
son Navigation liner Lurline will be
dispatched for San Francisco next
Tuesday evening, taking one of the
largest cargoes of sugar and sundry
products in her history The accumu-
lation Of outgoing freight so far gath
cred by Shipping Manager Drew and
his assistants includes GAG tons SUI
gar, 1000 tons molasses and consign-
ments OF preserved pines aud fresh
bananas. The indications are that the
Luriipe will depart for the coast with
a comfortable list of cabin passen-
gers. AS this vessel and the Pacific
Mailer China are departing for the
mainland on the same day, it is likely
that the China will be given the mail
The Lurline will be dispatched for
Kahului this evening, to remain pend
ing the discharge of several hundred
tons mainland cargo and the loading
OF thousand tons of molasses. The
statement is made that the damage
sustained by the Lurline on the recent
voyage to the coast amounted to be-
tween three and four thousand dol
lars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
FREAR OPPOSES
R. I. MEASURE

CONTINUED from Page ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-13
nrrdneh Material Sow Ncre.

DrydOck Material Now Here. -
Iron and steel to enter into the con-
struction of the new floating drydock
to be built by the Inier-Island Steam
Navigation Company has arrived in the
American Hawaiian freighter Column
bian. Several hundred tons of plates
to form the walls of the structure
have been unloaded from the snap to
a waiting pontoon Other shipments
of material are expected to follow un-
al a thousand or more tons Of iron
and steel arrive here. The prealctioh
is now made that the floating oock'
which when completed will be over
500 feet in length, and possess q ca
pacity of 700 tons. will be reaoy LOT
business by the close of the year 4 ne
site for the dock has been dredgeo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

New York.-ToId to comb and part
their hear, by Principal Pearl Leib-
ling. 500 boys in Public School 81
had their heads shaved.
Birmingham, AIa.-Poiice and de-
tectives are being used to break the
street car strike here.
FL Paso, Tex.-RebeI forces of
Francisco Villa closing in on Juarez
from three sides.
Rockford, III.-WiIbur Glenn Vo-
Iva, overseer of Zion City, took the
stand in own defense. Charged with
perjury.
Paris.-Petrified Patagonian sold
for 81, $40, preserved Indian head for
$3.50, and two books bound With wo-
mans skin, one white, one black, sold
for $50 at auction here.
BerIin.-Wife of Herr Gilman has
given birth to seven children in four
teen months; girl quadruplets in
April, 1912, and DO ytriplets now.
London.-AIice Lambert ceiebrat-
ed 21st birthday by getting herself
weighed. $50 pounds.
GeIrySpurgI Fd'-NeN' W. r TIuO-
bard crossed continent to find wo-
man who nursed him on battlefield
so years ago. Information bureau
found her for him in one hour.
Alpine, N. John n. Sullivan, Jr.,
&c, started up Hudson today on canoe
trip of 10000 miles to San Francisco.
jacksonville III. - Meredosia,
TT1s.
ed entirely destroyed by fire.
Grand Junction, CoI.-Mrs. Dora
Johnson-Davis-Ho Howard Steele Jen-
n-HiIl-Moore, 70, went one lap
ahead of her stepdaughter, Mrs.
Grace Steele-C ameron-Pruitt-H
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, of this city, in
their matrimonial race, by her mar
riage today to G. A. Moore at Long
Beach, Cal.
64I,,,+;o Hi+,y PIIpa fond invaefi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

M WIRE AND CABLE
Washington.-Despite labor trou-
bles and militia murders, West Vir-
ginia broke all records for coal pro-
duction during 1912.
IndianapoIis.-PauI Andrews, 20,
caught stealing $3.50 from hotel at
which he was clerk. Shot and killed
self.
Washington.-Senate lobby COM
mittee thinks it has found live wire
running into Wall street. Morgan's
partners probably will be summoned.
New York.-Bessie Sissons, stage
beauty and daughter of Leut.-Col. B.
R. Russell, U. S. Marines, admitted
she had been wife of VIM. F. Baldwin
of Pittsburg since Christmas. Bessie
met Baldwin while playing in Bright
Eyes"
Washington.--Late yesterday Pres.
Wilson cancelled his trip to Cornish,
N. H, for vacation because of press
Of public business.
Detroit.-Henry Jackson, negro,
asked to be electrocuted at police
station here because sit can't be so
pow'ful hot down thar as It's heah."
Cooler for Henry,
Baltimore.-Body of Ensign Vim.
D. Billingsley, who fell from hydro
aeroplane at height of 1928 feet last
Friday into Chesapeake bay, recov-
cred.
Observation-Disclosures war
rant out for ]. c. Griffith, confidential
Cincinnati man of WestIake Con-
struction Co. of st. Louis, which is
building new city hospital here. Stole
$4,000.
Charleston, Va.-Negotiations be-
tween mine owners and United Mine
Workers looking toward prevention
of general strike order July l, still
going on.
Columbus, o.-Skin finisher ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
MEN EXPECTED TO REMOVE
THEIR COATS IN CHURCH
Pittsburgh Divine So 0rdains Pro.
viding Shirts Arc Clean.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2O.-Acting
on the belief that Il man can better
listen to the preaching Of the Cos
rcf when he is cool and comfortable
than when he is swclterinS because
OF too much clothing. the Rev. d. l.,
Fisher. pastor of u Methodist Episco.
pal church here. told the men of his
congregation at Sunday nights ser
vice that they could remove their
coats, providing they were wcarina
Clean shirts. 4't
When after waiting several min
utcs only four coats came off. the
Rev. Fisher smiled and said that the
several hundred men present were
either perfectly comfortable as they
were dressed or else their shirts were
not immaculate. For himself. the
preacher said he was sorry he could
not remove his coat as he was far
from feeling hot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
HOROSCOPE FOR THOSE WHOSE
NATAL DAY IS AUGUST 20.

You are reckless to a certain en-
tent, but generally come out success
full. You give and demand love
without limit. You want to do ev-
erything and want to have every
thing done in your own way, and
you are apt TO defeat or defer desir-
cd results in this way. You like TO
criticisc. You are IL great reader
and are decidedly scientific In
tastes, and with a versatility OF gem
ills that adapts you to almost any
calling. You can hcc vcrythfng and
anything that you please. You can
sink your personality in any other
one that you please for the tine. and
you change from one thing to an
other and one condition to another.
You want everything as nice and
elegant as possible and II your pos
sessions are just little bit nicer
than your ncighborS, It does not
trouble you in the least. You are
too quick and nasty in your speech
and in your judgment Of other pco-
pie. Possibly you may have strong
religious instincts In youth, but you
may outsrow them; very likely you
will.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
AIRMAN TAKES IMPROMPTU
BATH BUT ESCAPES INJURY
While Exhibiting At Parkersburg
Aviator Drops Into Lake.

fAItKERSBURG. W. Va. Aug. -.
While starting the first leg of n
trial flight in an acroplanc at tho
city park here last evening just be-
fore dark, NJ. J. Priest. yonnl ay-
iator ol Dayton. O.. lost control nf
his machine while between Is snd
100 fee, In the air and plunged owe.
tree tops into an artificial lake.
The machine went too straight M
In The attempt TO start. Quickly
adjusting the motor to stall. ii drop
ped like a plummctt. turning over
before touching the water. Priest
was thrown into the lake and this
fact alone saved his life. He sus-
tanned Il severe cut on the nose
where Il wire struck him and was
badly bruised. but refused to 20 To
Il hospital and returned to his wreck
ed machine after his injuries were
dressed. The machine was total
wreck. II is the property of J. S.
Bigger. of Chicago.
Mayor Murdoch and Eupcrintcnd.
cnt of Public Safety Perkins. who
w"r" watching the flight. were al.
most hit by the falling aeropanc.
The machine was here for the
Merchants and Manufacturers Tx.
position which starts today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
N. Y. 7. PLANS To
EXTEND SERVICE
MAY CONNECT TRACTION LINE
WITH SHENANDOAH VAL.
LEY ROAD.

Mr.. James o. Watson, encral man
aGer of the MonOngahela Valley
Traction Company, attended a meet
ing of the officials of the Shcnan,
doah Valley Railroad Company and
Hagcrstown business men at Mar
tinsburg, yesterday. The meeting
was held in the law Offices of Mar.
tin and Seibcrt Its object was to
discuss the crossing of the Williams.
port bridge and connecting with the
ilaecrstown trolley system lrcsi-
dent,iPcck, Of the HagcrStown and
Frederick Traction Company: Gen
crai Manager and Chief Engciner
Hardy. of the company. were pres
cnt. The Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road Company was represented by
General Manager Gray Silver. Chic!
Engineer Dudley D. Britt. OF Clarks.
burg: Treasurer James o. Watson
Of this city, and Attorneys Martin
and Scibcri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
WOMAN NOT ALLOWED TO TALK
SOCIALISM AT MONONGAH
Police Interfere As She Mounts Box
and Take Her to Jail.

1t is reported that Miss Anna Mo.
ley on Monday Gcvning was prevent,
cd from making Il Socialist speech
at Monongah by the police authori-
ties of that town. and that she was
arrested and held in Jail for few
hnuES pending the deposit Of 4 $7.50
forfeit. for her appearance In court
for. bearing.
1t Is alleged that she lad juG'
stepped upon II box in front Of III,
postoifice when the police inicrfcrra
and placed her under arrest. and
that not until IA lawyer from Fair.
mont had been summoned was Sh,
permitted to put up forfeit.
The Socialists and labOrcrs 81
MonoHsah are mach wrought an
over tue affair, It is stated, and
charges may b" instituted asainS
the police officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
-
OBITUARY ( :
II n,
JOHN CLAYTON,

John Clayton, the little son of Mrs.
!ohn F. Bcrns, OF the Jackson hotel
died there this morning at abou, halt
FAST one o'clock. after an illness OF
sixteen weeks of typhoid fever and
complications, aged fifteen years.
The child was critically III witt,
typhoid fever. but seemed to rally
from this disease when spinal menin-
gifts set in, and he continued to grow
worse until death relieved him of hts
suffering this morning. Had the
child lived he would probably have
been a cripple and unable to see or
talk.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day the hour to be determined later.
Undertaken Eli Museravc is in charge
OF the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
SELL MoRGANT0WN FAIR PLANT

MORGANTOWN. Aug. 2O.-T. W.
liarkcr. through his attorney. Frank
7. Corbin, has instituted suit In the
circuit court against the Monongalia-
Preston Fair Association and about
10 directors. The purpose of the suit
is to force sale of the property OF
the association Just north of the city.
The fair grounds include 30 acres
and one Of the best oynls in the coun-
try. 1t is claimed that some Of tho
stockholders have failed to pay their
share OF the expenses OF the associa-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
SerUe the Neu,s
AT All Hours
LONDON PUBLISHER FORSEEs
: REVOLUTION IN NEWSPA.
PER BUSINESS.

" LONDON. Aug. 20.-In his annual
address as President Of the British, In
stitute' of Journalists. Robert Donald.
The managing editor of the Daily
Chronicle, said:
Tine newspaper OF the future will
not contain less reading matter. bul
The pages will be smaller. the meth
DDS OF distribution will be quicker
and the circulation witt covcrsgrcatcr
areas. Airships and acroplancs will
b' used for the most distant centres.
electric trains and motorplancs run
ming on special tracks will be uti!-
lied.
Tile morning and the evening
newspapers will be merged. Editions
will come. out every hour OF the day
and night.
Title news will be collected by
wireless telephone. and reporter
Will always have II portable telephone
with him with WHICH to commHnicat"
with his paper without the trouble
u going to the office or writing IL
message.
The chief competitor Of the news
paper will be the acknowledgement and
Eramophonc. People may hccomr
too lazy to read and the news will b,
laid to the house like gas and wa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

ROUTE IS
TERRIBLE
TO TRAVEL
MERCURY POISONING CAUSES
MOST HORRIBLE DEATH CON.
CElVABLE SAYS DENVER PLY.
SICIAN IN WARNING TO WOULD
BE SUICIDES.

DENVER. Colorado, Aug. 20.-"l
should advise any one seeking a
Hover strewn path to the Great Be-
You'd TO leave bich1oride OF mercury
alone. ! can conceive of no more
horrible death than from the effects
OF bichloride.
DR.. l.. NJ. Van Meter, prominent
itcnvcr physician has issued this
waning to would be suicides"
through the United Press. In doing
so he admitted that the increase in
the number Of persons taking this
means of ending their lives. Is Civ
Ing medical men all over the coun-
try much concern. The use of BIZ
chloride. said Or. Van Meter, has
alarmingly increased following the
death of G. Sanders Walker. mil
honairc banker of Macon. Ca. who
tok the poison by mistake and lived
for several days afterwards with fan
knowledge of his approaching end.
ut is an erroneous opinion that
dcath by bichloridc is painless" said
DR.. Van Meter. "Violcnt pains fol
low the spreading Of the poison
through the system. 1t is II corrosive
poisoning and naturally 1t is hotly
irritant. There Is no known anti
d0te after the poison has had Il fair
start. except albumcn -usually the
white Of an egg-which surrounds
and holds inactive the poison II 1t Is
given soon. enough and II the guam
tity Of the poison taken is not too
large.
of coping with this terrible poison
after 1t has left the stomach Is that
the mercury dissolvcs and pcrmeatcs
the system so rapidly. In action 1t Is
very much like arsenic but far more
painful. Inc elect oil mercurlal III
chloride is much similar in some re-
spccts TO the cnects Of an ovcrdos"
Of calomel. In same cases the teeth
are. looscncd. the sufferer undcrgocs
violent paroXysms Of pain. vomiting
spells and commissions.
How the idea got abroad that BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning was
PAINLESS Is hard to say. If one or two
men have stoioal ly borne the an
guish that does not mean that others
can do likewise. a person who CAL
stand the terrible pains Of bichlorido
Of mercury poisoning stoically can
lot have human feelings"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
BOY DIES AMONG "HEALERs."

LEWISTON. Nc. Aug. 20.-Con-
Gitions at Shiloh, the colony of the
Holy Ghost and Us" Society. are to
he investigated as Il result of charges
b. Mrs. Roland Whittum. Of Bruins
wick that her l3-year-old brother
Haydon Jones, died Of starvation al
Shiloh.
Mrs. Whittum alleges that while
her brother was i'll no physician wE'
called and that no special treatment
was given him, except that he was
put on diet of corn mush while two
women ''hcalers" prayed over him.
The lad died on July %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
TO SUE N. Y. BANKS.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Aug. 20
Through test cusc the Treasury will
attempt to recover from certain Now
York banks several hundred thou
sand dollars of deposits of the failed
first-Second National Bank of Pitts
hurrh which the New York banks are
holding as an offset to loans made
to Oscar l.. Telling. rofmer Vice
President Of the bank. Telling has
not been seen for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
LOCAL COAL co. GETS CHARTER

CHARLESTON. Aug. 2o.-Thc fol
lowing charter has been issued h,
the Secretary Of State:
The Rivcsvillc Coal Company, o,
Rfvcsvfffe. ". Va. to devotion Goa
properties near Rivesville. Marion
county, this State. Authorized CAPT.
tai $4,000. of which $50. 900 Is cou,.
mon and $25.000 preferred stock. In
cOrporntors: r. a. Pollock and Franz.
Stoncr, OF Massillon. O.; p. D. Pol
lock, William Brogdcn and Wallace
Dion, OF Canton, O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
DR.. DENT DANGEROUSLY ILL.

Mr.. !. }. Dent Is lying dangerously
III at his home at Warrington. For
4 fCw years past Mr.. Dent has been
an invalid and for weeks he has bc"n
in a very serious condition. Within
the past day or so Ire has been taken
decidedly worse and Is unconscious.
1t Is expected that he will Surviv"
bat a short time. Mr.. Dent formerly
lived In FairmOnt. His son. f.. +.
Dent. and family, reside on East rarI;
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
WANTS TO GO TO PEN.

MASSll.LON, O.. Aug. Cocoon
Tossing hc had set fire to vacant
house on the farm Of Harvey Blausit-
or. because he had trouble at homo
and wanted to 20 to tho pcnitcntiary
where he would be sure of Il home
and three meals II day. Clarke lea
n"ttii 81 years old, is awaiting action
hy the grand jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
,PROHIBITIONISTs MEETING.

The POhibitioniStS of Falrm0nt are
hereby requested to meet at willard
l.all at s O'Clock Thursday evening.
August u. to arrange for the coming
ol Eugene ". Chafin who is to speak
In the court house next Wednesday
evening. August ~. at s O'Clock. The
business is important and concerns
every ProIibitionists. Let no one
fail to be present.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20

ter. Occupicrs will listen to the ac.
count of the news Of the day read to
item while sitting In the garden or
will have their daily newspaper
Printed in column form by printing
machine In their halls"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
NEW COKING PLANT.

SHARON. Pa. Aug. 29.--The She
range Furnace Company. operating
three blast furnaces at Sharpsvillc.
las acquired considerable more lard
near its property, which is taken AS
further proof that big coking plant
j. to be erected soon. W. P. Snyder,
'hf Pittsburgh. Is AT tllc head of the
concern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE

The ladies Of the NJ. p. Temple will
meet ut tho cdi:icc tomorrow morn
Ing and prepare the building for the
sessions of the Pittsburgh conference
son 10 be held. The lac;es will have
their dinner at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-20
GETTING THE MOST
FOR YOUR MONEY

Does not always mean buying
the cheapest thing.
1t does mean buying what
you atually want. ut the time
you want II. and buying sure
quality at the lowest market
price.
The adertisine columns Of
The West Virginian are IL shop
ping guide. They contain the
announcements of reputable
merchants and manufacturers
who are bidding for your pat
ronage. 20.
Each advertiser In his way is
trying to render you the SER
vice you want.
Each has faith tn hts goods
: or he would not advertise them.
A minutes reading puts .ou
In touch with the market.
1t gives you Information for
lo-day-to-h Orrow-or The to.
morrow yet to come.
&, You learn what the world y
= doing--and you learn the val
ne of a dollar. Get the habit
=. Of reading the advertising.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-24
Counting BY knots.

II was the custom OF the Aztecs to
keep their accounts by means Of
strings. The numbers were indicated
by knots. A single knot was ten. two
single knots twenty. and so on. The
hundreds were indicated by double
knots. The color Of the string indi-
Gated what the numbers referred to-
Soldiers were red, gold yellow, silver
white and corn green. This method is
still In use on the sierras of the Argen-
tina. where the herdsmen keep tale of
their charges in similar way. Sew
eral strands depend from one the first
Of these strands bein reserved for
bulls, the next for cows. the milk and
dry being differentiated; the next for
sheep, and so on. Knots were proba-
bly, among the first methods of man to
record hgures-the knot or the mark on
a bit of stick. In the English hop gar
dens the tallyman generally the local
schoolmasterD goes around with the
tally and its mark. and the most civil
liked Chicagoan still ties knot in his
handkerchief when he is asked Ito be
sure to remember. "-Chicago News.