davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Commissioners, SALE, or VALu-
Az REAL ESTATE.
Situate irionolulu, City and County
of HondIu, Territory Of Hawaii

y
PHrsuaIitD decree made BY the
HoIorabiaRi William L. Whitney, Sec
ond Jrsfg8f the Circuit Court Of the
First Cirdt Of the Territory Of Ha-
wall, ON tta3th day OF December, a.
ID. 1918, aEhambers II; Equity, in an
action e4Ied The First American
Savings . Trust Company Of IA.
'waii, Lifted. a corporation, Com
plainaf1t. s. Lily +. Goo and Tai
Chong Cd alse known as Goo Tai
Chong. Rpondents, Equity Division
No. 1881 .he undersigned. as Com
missionertily appointed and consti.
tuted as leh by said Decree, will
sell, at Ptfc Auction. to the highest
ami best oder for cash, subject to
confirmati by the Court, ON Satur-
day, the z day Of February, 1914. al
II oscloelpcon of said day, at the.
front lmaa) entrance Of the Judi
CARY Buihg. in Honolulu, City and
County ofIpnoluiu. Territory Of Ha-
wall, all Il certain piece or parcel
of land imonolulu, City and County.
of Honolu Territory Of Hawaii, sit.
tate at Paa, and being portion of
Land Comssfon Award No. 52s, con-;
veyed to respondent Lily T. Goo
by Iced oienes Punana Chung HoonI
and husba datei February 20. A.
ID. 1911. airecorded in the office Of
the Regisf Of Conyeyanees of the
Territory Hawaii, at said Honolulu.
in liber at page go. and more
particularid described as follows, to1
wit:
CommeTg at point on the ma
kai side 1Young Street, said point
icing thebrtheast corner Of a lot
conveyed Gearge H. Paris b3 deed
of Alfred Carter and wife, dated
March Is, rs, and recorded il liber
III pagesP ct. seq, and running by
true bears
s. 209 42f. 115 feet along the West
liiof Wright lot;
N. 6Ss 49, AZ feet on line par. |
aIwith Young Street;
NJ zoe ~. 115 feet on a line par.
al with said Wright lot
N 68o 40 ~ feet along the ma
kline of Young street to-
pt of commencement
TCgeth9Rith the right and privi.l
lege to dwater from the pipe or
main ru1g through said premisesE
from an ksian well situate and be-
ing on L. by connecting with said
pipe or In with a two-inch pipe,l
sail watto be used on said prem
ises andh other.
& Terms Sale: Cash in United
States Gl Coin5 ten per cent 119g1
of the phase price to be paid on
the ran he hammer; balance upon
confirma OF sale by the Court
and exe4n and delivery of deed byI
tile GomEioner. Deed to be at theI
expense purchaser.
For fIer particulars apply TO E.
G. PeteEBa., attorney for petitioner,
at his be. MeCandless building. 4
corner 1 and Bethel streets, Ho.l
nolulu, Es f. Morgan Co.. Ltd. 0r
to the Unsigned at his office insnei
Judieiar4iIdin in Honolulu afofe.
said. -.
49,, JOHN MARGALLINO,
Commissioners
Dated bnolulu, T. H., January
E-5I-I.lo * On 90 o. 90 rab
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
--~--~
LOST.

Dividend Warrant No. J-S586 lated
Dec. 81, 1913, drawn by Eva Plan
.tation Co. on The Bank Of Hawaii.
Limited. payable to the order of
Bertha LAM for 1925. Payment of
said warrant has been stopped.
5751-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE
Tuesday. Jan. IS.

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin. -. *
C. Brewer & Co......... -. -.
SUGAR ! e -
Eva Plantation Co. 1873 II
Haiku Sugar Co. .... 80 100
Hawaiian Rgricul. CO.. 49,. 49,.
II. G. & S. Coz. 21ls% 218
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 20 80.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 900. -.
Hononu Sugar Co. . so -.
Hutchinson Sug. Pit. Co. ) -.
Kahuku Plantation Co.. 7k -.
Kekaha Sugar Co. ,,@.... 6215 921s
Koloa Sugar Co. ....... -. 49,.
MeBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. 1 IL
Oahu Sugar Co. 19as -.
0laa Sugar Co, Ltd so 4
onomea Sugar Co. ....... Is 1512
PaauhaH Sug. Pit CO.. 5 go.
Pacific Sugar Mill..... 49,. Is
Paia Plantation Co.,. 80 100 i
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 50 -.
Pioneer Mill Co. ...... 16A II
Waialua Agricnl. Co.,. so 57ta
Wailuku Sugar Co... ....-....
Waimanalo Sugar Co.. lbs -.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS Il
Haiku Frt.&Pkg. Co, Ltd 20 -.
Hawaiian Electric Co. -. .....-. -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co., Ltd -. 49,. 49,.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 37h 3S
Hlo r. r. Co. Pfd -. ....
Hiio r r Co.. Com. 49,. -.
II. B. 4 NJ. Co. Ltd 1Sa 1914
Hon Gas Co, Pfd........ 195 ....I
Hon Gas Co. Com $40. los 49,
III. r. e, & L. Co. 49,. 155 200 !
III. s. n. Co.. -. 125
Mutual Telephone Co. ISA - /,
%. n. Il L. Co. .=...,.s..... 123h 127114
Pahang Rubber Co.. -. q.
Ianjong OIok Rubber &C. -. -
BONLlS.
'Hamalua Ditch, Co 6s..
III. g. e 8. Go. IS. ....s. $500.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. IS 49,. -.
Haw. Ter. IS, Ref. 1906 -. 80.
fIaw. Ter. Is, Pub. Imp. -.
lIaW. Ter. Pub. Imp. 49, 49,.
.1Iaw. Ter. AZ S. .......... 80 49,.
sHaw. Ter. .......... ....
Haws Ter. 2Hss... ........ 49,.
H.R.R.Co. 1901 IS. ........ 80
H.R.R.Co. Rack. Con. IS 81
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6s... -. 80:
Hon. Gas CO.. ltd. 5s.. 100
n. r.. q. e 4 Co. .6s 100
Kauai ny Co, IS. 80. 100
Kohala Ditch Co. Gs 49,. $3.50 ...
McBryde Sugar CO. 5s.. $50. 9s
Mutual Tel. 101
Natomas CONS 6s..s 40 =.
Oahu Sugar CO. 5s...... 80 ....s
Olaa Sugar Co. SIS. As 591la
Pac. Guano & Fert. Co. IS 100
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. IS. -.
Pioneer Mill Co. 5s.... 80. 1904
San Carlos Milling Co. SIS 100 -.
Waialua Agricul Co. 5s.. 50 ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Between Pacific Heights and King ST.,
bunch of keys. Reward at this
office. 5151-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

Occasionally young man who Be
sins By sowing Wild oats ends IS
:gaping grass widow,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
PIANO LESSONS.

Mrs. Hodgson. Experienced teacher of
Piano. Branch studio III BeretaniaS
cor. Union. Interviews to g..
L1n1-lm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
FOR RENT.
A SNAP.

A SNAP.
Four-room bungalow, 1925 West Fifth
avenue, Kaimuki Modern conven-
yeniences, lawn and fruit trees,
four minutes walk from Garline;
only $3.50 per month. Apply Il. O..
Farm, P. o. Box 452. 5I51-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

. Confidence is tho stcpfather of sue
eess. ra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

When a scandal is born in Your
family watch the sneighbors help it
grow 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13

The man whose specially is making
excuses never makes good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-13
JOHN MARGALI.IN0,

Dated pnolulu, T. H., January
18th, A. 1914.
5751--Jas. Is, 20. %, 81, 20, Feb.
a. - 3, 5. - ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Tesrhune Van De Water

you looked startled" Julia accused.
Did ~ the man eVaded Il did not
mean to-"
wei. Miss RedfieId," continued the
girl, has taken a fancy to Caryl, as
Lust said, and so has her brother. Do
you know him, toO?'
yes, I know him very well" the
man replied.
Mr.. Redfield has been quite attentive
to my sister" Julia informed him.
Might before last Caryl was out with
him and his sister until quite late. Is
lis Mr.. Redfield the sort of person my
sister would be safe with, Mr.. De-
laine27
"Yes" answered Delaine. He COM
Ofrted himself with the conviction that
his face did not reflect his amazement.
For he had seen John Redfield sail for
Europe two weeks ago.
Il am glad you know that he Is all
right julia observed 1nnOcently. AS
long as you consider him a gentleman,
L shaIl not be uneasy any more
No" Delaine repeated mechanically,
don't be uneasy"
The distracted look that had come to
his face when John Redfield was firss
mentioned remained, but he said moth
ing more Of Caryl or her new acquaint-
ances, and was his usual bright, at
tractive self throughout their stay in
the little restaurant and on their way
to Mrs. HauOran's house, to which place
he insisted on eScOrting his companion.
At the lodging house door Julia held
out her hand Thank you, Mr. De-
laine," she said simply as he returned
her cordial hand clasp. You have Civ
en-, me the pleasantest hour I have had
since I came to New York. It is good to
feel there is some one to whom I can
talk things out"
Delaine flushed happily. but there
was only frank friendship in his eyes
as he answered her:
ct makes me very glad to think that
you are willing to cOnfide in me, Miss
Marvin" he rejOined. Goodbye, and
please let me see you again soon"
Something besides mere friendship
dimmed his eyes as he walked away
Poor little girl" he muttered. Poor.
brave little grill"
Carvl was standing before the mirror
removing her hat as Julia entered the
room.
where have you been. little sister,"
Julia asked affechonately. "OUt with
the Redfields?"
yes" CaryI answered steadily. "OUt
for drive in the park with the Red
fields"
ITO be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
CHAPTER LIx

CHAPTER Liz
LETTER came for Julia Marvin
~ in the early morning mail. She
4 A read it as she ate her frugal
breakfast of rolls and coffee. Its con-
tents brought glow to her cheeks and
made the dull routine of the working
day before her seem bright. Caryl was
still asleep, or she might have guessed
from her sisters happy look who was
the author OF the epistle.
Dear Miss Marvin" Delaine wrote.
Ages and aeons have dragged by since
I saw you last Personally, when 1
have a friend / feel th&S nave a right
TO see him or ner every few days, and L
dare to hope that you viii sympathlz9
with my attitude sufficiently to grant
me half hours chat ms afternoon
Won't you change the grubby little
park into an oasis by meeting me there
by the same old bench at the same Oi0
time2 1 shall pray to Allah for clear
weather, but If it rains prepare to De
kelley Delaine."
He was waiting for her when she
entered the park late that afternoon,
and the girl forgot her aching Ieet ana
tired back as he took her hand IN MS
firm grasp.
THANK you for coming" he said.
you look tired, and / don't like thaL
LUIS LaLlET late LOI dLLGEAUo44 TED DtAL
all the same you and are going across
the street to that neat little restaurant
and get some. / Shant listen 70 any
prOesCs from your New England con-
science, so come peaceablys unless you
want me to be disagreeable-
Needless of her feeble Inconsistencies.
he guided her toward the restaurant
When they were seated at small white
table, he drew a sigh of relief
"Therer he exclaimed trlumphantIy,
I've been plotting this for "A hours
and I'm proud Of my success.
do you always get what you want.
the girl asked later with smile. as
they slipped their tea
NO" he answered seriously. II /
did, I would make you stop work ana
send you away to big farm my uncle
live out in the autumn fields IL hours a
day and sleep the other II. You don. I
look a bit well, Miss Marvin. WHAT'S
the matter? Is anything worrying
your
Nothing more than usual" she an
swered with affected HghtneSs- But he
detected the reserve in her tone and
looked at her keenly before speaking
again.
last. but if there's anything that I
could do to help you, you aren't playing
fair if you don't let me know Perhaps
you are tired of hearing me made Ihat
statement-but I mean it.
There's really nothing unusual the
matter" Julia insisted, except that as
I told you the other day, can't help
feeling uneasy about my little sister,
and perhaps that is foolish OF me.
HAS Somerdyke-" Delaine began,
but she interrupted him
No; it isn't Mr.. SOmerdyke," she
assured him. ."CaryPs new friend is
Miss Dora Redfield. Do you know herr
81 know her quite we'll" Delaine re-
piled. "She and Somerdyke are en-
gagged, believe"
'Indeedp' returned Julia. She was
nation that CaryI had begged her to
keep from him Miss Redfield has
taken a fancy to Caryl," she added.
There was a moments silence. AN"
the man breather. Then, as the girl
did not speak, he said: go on with
what YOU were saying. What's the
matter?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Many Things Are Before Eyes Of FL PasOans
Which Are Not Noticed in the Daily Hurry

from the statue Of justice on the
Juarez monument in Juarez.
ONLY nv order Of President.
The federal building flag is never
lowered at half mast except by order
Of the president
The Mexican refugees always sep
arate at band concerts, the women
gOing in one direction and the men IN
the other, after the fashion IN the In
terror of the republic.
The spring love birds are lowering
around Cleveland square these warm
afternoons, in the absence OF the spoon
COP. =.
The old horse drawn "Black Maria
which carried DRINKS and downs, has
been sent to the scrap heap Tor the
new automobile patrol wagon.
The area way on the west sac OF
the Mills building is a miniature
grand CANYON. for there is always a
stiff breeze blowing down this lane
between the White House and the Mills
buildings.
The 81 Paso theater remains in need
Of interior decorating and decorations.
The advertising curtain is also there.
Has n New wooden Leg.
The one legged caretaker OF the
plaza has a new wooden leg.
The Reckhart flatiron building on
San Francisco street has Boston
pepper at one of the second story WIN
dows, by means Of which the occu-
pants of the apartments may see VINO
is at the street door without going
to the door.
The little American kitchen, which
was run by Chinese for many years
and is the last remaining Landmark on
San Antonio street between FL Paso
and oregon streets, has been wrecked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1909,

J. D. Ponder is on the sick list
W. E. Weir went to Clifton. Ariz-s to
day for a weeks visit
S. H. Sutherland came down from
AlamOgOrdo last night.
Dan Carr went down to SOCOrro,
Texas. last night to visit his father.
d. F. Smith, chief engineer Of the
Sierra Madre line, has gone east on
business.
J. T. Logan, general traffic manager
Of the Sierra Madre line, has gone down
the road on business.
1t is officially stated that the United
states court viii be a week later than
usual in converting this spring. Judge
Boarman viii probably preside.
DR.. j. NJ. Eair and Henry D.. Bowman,
Of Las Cruces, who were in the city for
a Few days comforting with other repre-
sentatlveS Of the Elephant Butte Dam
company, left for home last night.
7. j. Norman and Colonel Lewis, OF
AlamOgordO, were in the city today to
ascertain something regarding the eX-
curs1on to AlamogordO Saturday after
noon for the Knights of Pythias Of this
city.
The Border Rifles will hold their reg
ular drift preparatory to the state en-
campment in June, at the courthouse
tonight Inc company VIII be taken 70
Mundy springs for its first target prac-
tice Saturday
Through his attorney. r. v Bowden,
contractor NJ. B. Vain wants his posi-
llpl ucAAllCQ III Jll6 d udIGA uepOL u+SptA-S-
The stOppage of work on the structure.
he says. was the result of the refusal
of the resident engineer to agree on ms
estimate
Yesterday afternoon NOyes, Jacoby
and others INDUCED in their prelimin-
airy baseball practice at Athletic park.
Tomorrow the Colts viii be out again.
much enthusiasm is being shown in the
team organization by the members
ShaUers is picking up in quick work
while Erwin is steadily improving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

10 make room for a new building.
Building Marks.
The old Mundy block has a lone star
IN the triangle formed by the sloplhB
roof on the Ell PasO street front
There is a bulldog carved in stone
perched on the top of the old WeIis
Fargo building, which is to be Wreckeu'
The old, unfinished house on Corto
street, opposite the KOhlberg home
has one complete floor of rooms IN IN
foreground, a brick turtle on the sloe'
and beaver carved in one Of the Llfs-
places.
The big yucca which stood on the
peak of the mesa garden overlooking
the city, is gone, together with Lne
fish pond which was a part OF the OIu
McGintv summer garden.
Digging Under Stores.
Excavation work is being done 4OI
the new Commercial National Dank
building on Mesa and Mills, under the
store rooms which continue to be &C.
cupied with business being TRANSACTED
daily.
A new addition has been laid out
with white caliche streets and cement
sidewalks in the elbow of the county
road at the five mile bridge.
The big hay and cattle feed shed at
the slaughter house on the north side
of the county road just west Of the
five mile brodge bend has burned down
recently.
The alley leading back to Zeiger's
between the White House and The
Herald building is known as Chicken
alley" Why?
A beautiful evergreen, pyramid in
form and ten feet tall, has been set
out in front of the Alameda avenue
entrance to Washington park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

nANTING pitifuIIy as she pursued her
plOdding path, the old woman crept
onward.
Tap, tapl went her cane upon the
pavement. And ever and ever on, tap.
All, but she was old.
She might have been 80.
She might have been 100.
She might have been-but we haven't
space to dwell upon what she might
have been. Suffice it to say that she
was old, ali, very, very old Walking
is so painful for her! Then Why does
she waikiki
Hushl We must not give our plot
away in the middle
Tap, tap, tapl The old woman Is still
pursuing her arduous way. VIII no one
offer her a friendly arm?
Tap, tapl Apparently, no one
And yet she was probably some ones
motherl
All, the sight Of her destination brings
q faint smile to her wIthered cheek, and
her hating steps quicken.
JoyfuIly, she hObbled into a brilliant
" lighted cafe at whose door a placard
announced: TANGO while you eat; Prof.
Skins viii give FREE lessons IN the
Castle Walk today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

C61 ANY neople cannot see the
M woods for the trees" was
~ the favorite expression Of a
professor at middle western uniVers-
ity.
This applies to Ell Paso as wei as
the Mississippi valley for there are
many things strangers notice here that
the Ell Pasoans do not observe For
example:
The hotel Paso del Norte faces soutn
on West San Antonio street nsteao
of east on FL PasO street.
The eagle is missing from the top OF
the flagpole in San JacintO plaza.
The peach tree in Cleveland square
that has been in bloom, was trOsl
bitten bv the cold wave Friday nlght.
MeGinty Cannon Repainted.
The McGinty cannon in San Jaclhlo
plaza has q fresh coat OF red palnC.
Crystal clear water from the noun
tains is running down the Mundy can
yon into the river.
H. P. Noake's old buggy, when was
mounted on the tower Of his buggy
and blacksmith shop on Overland
street, once the old city hall, has dis
appeared since Mr.. Noake's death.
There is a good mesa driveway from
the north end Of oregon street through
Kern place and over the north mesa
which has many scenic attractions.
The grandstand and b1eachers at
Washington park are missing since the
bathing pavilion fire, and only the
new. grandstand, which was built for
the last Ell Paso fair, was left by the
blaze.
The scales of justice are missing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66VZ on have noticed in the past,
haven't you, that every time
this government made re-
quest on Mexico for citizen
to be released he was always
released2" Asked Park Pitman-
''WeI, the government is not doing
that any more. 1t waits until the man
is killed and then makes a request Tor
the body. A laugh is the reply. villa
is like FitzsimmOns was with those
prize fighters who thought that they
could fight until they faced him.
Fitz had them licked before he got
into the ring. That is the status OF
the TOrreon proposition"
x
BILLY Bridgers has made such a rep
utatiOn as q prosecutor" said W. h.
Fryer, there would not have been
much chance for the ring if it had put
up an opponent against him In Feb
ruary Ell PasO broke the record with
q criminals sent to the state peniten-
tiary. Dallas county was next with
10. There are about Is now in the
county jail waiting to make the trip
to the penitentiary and there viii be
more before the present term of the
court adjOurns. Billy has made good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

N/EAALTH is enough money to pay
Still, wealth doesn't mean the same
thing to all people. Every one has diff
ferent necessities. Some men are rich
if they can buy bread and shelter and
have a little left for smoking tobacco.
Others are poor because the man who
sold them their new limousine keeps
coming around and dunning them for a
little on account.
Wealth depends a good deal upon the
genius of the individual. Some families
are so talented that they live well on
100000 a month, pay a little on the
home regularly and have S1.75 a week
to blow IN on lUXUries and amusement.
Other families spend $4,000 a year and
then have to go to Europe in the sum-
mer with the tourists because they can't
afford a yacht.
But wealth also consists not merely
in having money, but IN knowing how to
spend it. Some of the most pitiably
pOYerty-stricken men in the world are
men who have been so busy cording
up 500 bills that they haven't learned
how to get rid of them effectively. Many
a millionaire is sitting at home and
twirling his bored thumbs from meal to
meal because he is too old to work and
never learned how to do anything else.
It is distressing to listen to tales
of poverty BY men who have to support
families on SO a week. But it is even
more narrowing to listen to the mourn
full wells of families who earn $4,000
q year in New York and have it taken
away from them without any aesthetics
by the apartment house owners, taXieab
men and walters in the rag-time restau-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
GLOGE SIGHTS.
fAfchison G1nhaN
A horse for 50

A horse for sale never grows old
A loser can usually be relied upon
to lose more in an effort to get even.
A great self made man is rarely will
ling to admit that luck was one Of his
able assistants.
A fat woman is willing to do almost
anything to reduce her weight but eat
less and exercise more.
A patriot who has stayed out that
late is curious to know what a rooster
can find to crow about at a. m
Bustles, say the fashion mags, are
coming back, probably on the well
established theory that women will
wear anything in the name of fashion.
A newspaper picture with a cross
(2Z) mark indicating where the vic
tim Of foul play fell, is our revised
notion of zero in art
Daughters daring dances aren't like
motheru sed TO do. But dancing never
was followed chiefly for the exercise;
why, it doesn't even take you out in
the O. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Cnicago NeWs.)


ConVentionality makes towards OF
as all.
And many a man is so full Of Ideas
that he slOps over.
Many a woman loses a good friend
when she acquires a poor husband.
If a man IS fond of company he
shouldn't aspire for the pinnacle Of
fame
Nothing punctures the sentiment Of
a kiss Ike aiming at a mouth and
missing.
II time Is money, why Is it that most
men have more time than anything
else2
one, so why trouble to break in q
fresh One2
An epigram is a fool remark that
people accept as gospel because it is
easy to remember.
a girl may be satisfied II a man
pays nothing but compliments, but
a bin collector isn't.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
QUAKER ATEDIAT1ONs.

TEUIIaUEIU ILLa IlelUIU-I
Never put off till tomorrow what you
shouldn't do at all.
Sympathy costs nothing, but that is
no reason why It should be wasted.
Our success always speaks for itself
but our failures demand an apology.
One Of the cOmmOnest virtues is hon
esty that has never been tried out
Lots Of things are too brittle for
rough usage, regulations for instance.
slip Of the tongue will sometimes
DO more damage than slip on the ice
When a man looks down on US we
can't help hoping he viii get dizzy and
fall off