davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
DorSMAA,

MRS. AND MRS. GEORGE FLOOD
sailed for the mainland on the Maj.
sonia yesterday. -. ~

MRS. AND MRS. GEORGE FLOOD
sailed for the mainland on the MAJ:
sonia yesterday. ~.
A. .KALEI AONA, clerk in Circuit
Judge whitney's court, begins a
months vacation next Saturday.
MRS. MARY LITTLE came in on
the last Lurline from San Francisco
for an extended visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Robert Scott of 1916 Pensa,
cola street
MR.. AND MRS. GUSTAVE SCHU-
MAN were outgoing passengers on the
Matson steamer Matsonia. Mr.. Schu-
man is president OF the Schuman
Carriage Company.
DIR. C. B. WOOD, well-known anon:
local people, is on his way to the
coast, having sailed on the Matsonia
yesterday. He viii probably remain
away for some time.
C. ]. DE ROO Of the depot quarter
masters office, will leave on the July
transport with his family for a three
months vacation on leave of absence
in the Santa Cruz mountains of Cali
fornia.
A. L. C. ATKINSON has closed his
offices in the Judd building to be-
come associated with the law firm of
Thompson, Milverton e Cathcart, with
offices in the Campbell block, Mer-
chant street.
Y. MORT, who was eleve-consul for
Japan in Hawaii Under former Consul
general S. Uyeno. will be visitor in
Honolulu in the near future. He is
on his way to Antnng, China, from
his post IN South America.
WILLIAM w. MORROW. Judge Of
the circuit court of appeals of the
ninth circuit, left for the mainland
in the Matsonia this morning accom-
panied by Mrs. Morrow and Lynne
Kelly, his secretary. Judge. Morrow
was detailed to Hawaii to try the case
of Foster L. Davis.
GALEN M. FISHER national s0ere-l
tary of the Y. M C. A. in Japan, will
pass through Honolulu on July on
his way to Toxic Mr. Fisher has.
been in attendance at the Internation-
al convention which was recently
held in Cleveland. He will be met
by committee of Americans and Jap
anese and will confer with the local
secFatarieS on the work that is being
done here among the Japanese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Y. w. C, A. CLUB GIVES
MAGAZINES TO HOSPITAL

The JOLLY McKinleyites, the high
school girls club affiliated with the
Young Women's Christian Association,
through its president, Miss Thelma
Wicke, yesterday took TO the Kalihi
hospital a large supply of standard
magazines collected for this purpose.
Sunshine activities have been con-
spicuous part of the work of this club
valentines were made for the chill
dren of the Children's hospital and oil
the Salvation Army Girls Home; flow
ers were taken to the women's ward
of the Leahi Home at Easter; a pic
mic at Moanalua gardens was given
some of the children of the Beretania
playground.
This closes the work of this club
until the fall except for the week
which some of the members will spend
at the summer camp, July to July 10.
and the club picnic which is being ar
ranged for July also at the summer
camp. Miss Gladys Stewart is the
chairman of the committee which is
in charge of the picnic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
GENERAL FLYING
OF STARRY FLAG
ON Fourth ASKED
Committees Ask Observance OF
Nations Birthday; Rally to
BE Held at Night
F1y the nag on the Fourth. =

Fly the flag on the Fourth.
This is the slogan Of the joint com
mittee OF the s. A. R.. the ID. A, R,
the Y. NJ. C.. A. and the Chamber of
Commerce, which is arranging pro-
gram for the celebration Of the day.
Raymond C. Brown, secretary of the
chamber, has active charge OF the af-
fair
81 am trying to get every business
house To cover its store or office with
flags Tuesday" he said this morning.
Il am pretty sure of an active eoopera-
ton among the merchants OF the town
and hope the people of the city will
do as well with their homes. Put out,
not one flag but dozens of them, Make
the street you live on alive with the
national emblem. hope some OF the
improvement clubs viii interest them,
selves in this and extract promises
from all their members to
Ely the flag on the Fourth
Rally Will BE Held.
Members of the Citizenship Educa-
ton Committee will hold patriotic
rally at the Hawaiian Opera house
on the evening of July 4. Hon. w. F.
Frear will preside and President Ar
thur Dean of the College Of Hawaii
will be the speaker Of the evening.
At a meeting of the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS it was decided to Sc
cure place where the peoples of all
races might gather TO celebrate indie
pendence Day. President Dean will
speak on the patriotic features with
reference to good citizenship.
In addition to the Grafton of the
evening there will be musical fea'
lures. The Hawaiian band will give
a concert and win later lead in the
singing of patriotic songs by the audi.
ence. The committee on arrange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
NOTED ACTOR IS
SOON COMING ON
HONOLULU VISIT
William H. Crane, Who Held
Boards for Fifty Years,
Here Next Month

The wur.d.famous actor. William II.
Crane. is coming to Honolulu In the
Matsonia on July Is. in company with
James Woods. manager Of the st.
s'rancis Hotel of San Francisco.
Theodore Thiele has received this
information in letter from Woods.
The letter has been expected here for
some time.
Older Honolulu residents who have
enjuyed Crane, with Stuart Robson.
in Comedy of Errors" The Hen
rietta." and Crane alone In the star
role in The Senator" were pleasant.
~ surprised today that the great stage
artist is to visit the islands. He Is
new Il years old.
Crane is a name dear In the minds
Of every stage admirer. for he Is con.
sidered 80 of the most popular act
ors In the last half century. His
latest successes have been In the two
plays. Father and tie Boys" and Ths
Senator Kief-House.
Thiele has not been informed II any
others were accompanying the Crane
and Woods party.
II is thought Crane visited here at
least once before.
The famous actors home Is In New
York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

MOORE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil f
Moore, Kalihi, June 5, 1916, son
Cecil.
MIWA-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. Miwa,
1854 Metcalf street. Honolulu, June
/, IL, 1916, daughter. gtrg
KEEN Honolulu, June 6, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ng Sam Kee of School
street, near Liliha, a SON. Pung kai.
MING-In Honolulu. April %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ghun Ming OF
AspluIn road, near Konoa, a dauGh-
ter-Got Chu rs
YAKAYAMA--In Honolulu, June %,
- 1916. 10 Mr.. and MRS Bnntaro Yakar
yama of 1853 Ellen street, q daugh-
ter. d ssif
SAKATANI-In Honolulu, June ID,
1915, to Mr.. and RMS. Tamekichi
Sakatani of Kalihi road. daughter
-Yoshiko.
KAI-In Honolulu, June %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiroki Kai of Aud
lane. q -Akira. Z sel
TANAKA-In Honolulu, June %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitaro Tanaka OF
Dowsett lane, a SON asumasa.
KAINANA--In Honolulu, June IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs John Kainana
of Cooke street, near Coral, a SON
Junius.
GREMETT-In Honolulu, June %
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Grem-
EFT of Laimi road, son.
FUKUSHIMA-In Honolulu, June 3,
1916, to Mr., and Mrs. Matsuo Fuku.
shima of Dowsett lane. a son-Yat,
sutaka.
ABE-In Honolulu June %, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkichi Abe of Pa
lama, corner King and Liliha
streets, a son-Shogo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
HAWAII AT ST. LOUIS.

Hawaii was in evidence at St. Louis, writes JOS
Ibh r. Harrington, the StarBuletins special cores
bondent at the national conventions and in contrast
Is the position and place that Hawaii occupied at the
Republican convention in Chicago, was very much IN
evidence Although the vote amounted to practically
nothing in both places, and the contest OF both party
delegations went almost unnoced by the public, peo-
he knew that Hawaii was on the map at St. LOUIS
among the delegates; at Chicago the Hawaiian, dele
eation-and the Lord only knows who else-knew
thew were there And the difference lay not chiefly
n the difference in the character of the meeting but
in the delegates, and to great extent in the simple
yeow-paper les, something which attracted not only
ali the delegates, but newspaper men.
Another indication that it pays to advertise!
Hawaii at the St. Louis Convention will be the
title of page feature in Saturday Star Bulletin from
the pen of Correspondent Harrington. 1t will deal
with the big event Interestingly as in the case of
the Chicago conventions. In the mass of mainland
newspaper articles about the conventions, Hawaii
comes in for scant notice, but the Star-Buetn Satur-
day will tell what happened in the Democratic gath
ering from the standpoint of Hawaii. ..@
Carranza has proved himself not only clucke-head-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
LIIIIEfNII|:INIEWQ

=. CHARLES r. FORBES, superin-
tendent OF public works tbefore he
sailed Well, I'm glad to call it pau
for six weeks. | must have had ~
visitors Tuesday morning and plenty
more the rest OF the day.
JOHN F. HALEY, U. S. collector
of internal revenue: 1t isn't so much
the arrest of one violator of our mar
cotic laws like Dr. Ii that counts, as
the moral effect it will have in help
ing stamp out the drug evil here.
HENRY FREITAS, territorial
building inspector: The new school
being erected on the Central Gram
mar school grounds will be complete
about August Is. The structure is en-
tirely of concrete and very modern.
BRIG. GEN. SAMUEL l. JOHN
SON, N. G. H.: Honolulu citizens who
are longing for some Plattsburg mill.
tary camp training can get 1t by en-
listing in the coast artillery com
panies of the National Guard. Our
training camp at Fort Ruger opens
this week. .E..- -.
POLICE SURGEON R. G. AVER:
/ certainly wouldn't like to be in those
cavalry boys shoes in Chihuahua
about the time the United States army
starts to rescue them. From what
know OF the Mexicans from IL years
association with them, about the first
thing they will do when Uncle Sans
boys start south will De to shoot every
one of the prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
appointment

Dr. Carl Lebknecht. referred to in this morning s
dispatches as the German Socialist leader was oused
from his party several weeks ago. His opposition to
new war credits vote the final point in crystal
izing objections to him which had been rising in So
cialst circles for some time. Undoubtedly he voices
the attitude of a substantial number of Germans but
his party organization has repudiated him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
MARRIED.

SANToS-BoTHELLo : In Honolulu,
June rs, 1916. Manuel H. Santos,
aged SO, to Mana G. Bothello, aged
IT, ceremony performed by Rev. A.
". Soares; witnesses-Manuel 2.
Souza and Louis A. Botailyo. -.
FISHEL-SCHOOLER = In Honolulu,
June %, 1916, Lester M. Fishel and
Miss Alice E. Schooler, Rev. Father
Patrick st. Ledger of. the Catholic
church officiating; witnesses-Mr.
and Mrs. John e. Breault. r.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ka-
paa, Kauai, June IS, 1916, Manuel
Bettencourt and Miss Helen Gaze
tano, Rev. Father James, pastor Of
the Kappa Catholic church, officiat-
ing; witnesses Carrie Betten-
court and Joseph F. Bettencourt, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
DIED..

DE MELLON Honolulu, June 2S,
1916, Herbert De Mello, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel De Mello of
527 Puaha1a street, aged 7 months
and Is days. Body buried today in
the Catholic cemetery, King street.
IWANE-In Honolulu, June 20, 1915,
Yonezo Iwane, male, married, aged
Al years and 81 days, native Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
YOU ARE INVITED

StarBuletins birthday. The StaBule
tin
and take pleasure inviting
building This recently home with its special news
will
inspection will be served roof garden from
hearty welcome
timethe htchsrng
outa q a plant at full blast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

If there is any impression upon the board of super.
vsors as ntimated last evenings caucus that the
business community of Honolulu does not want
economy the Bulletin believes it an entirely mis-
taken impression Certainly general salary-rasing
bee is not wanted. iii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

The coroners jury at Hama fixes responsibility on
the engineer whose train jumped the trestle last week
causing the death of six. Since the engineer is one
of the six, the verdict will probably dissatis
faction. ~... "..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Among the things which probably were not discuss
ed at the Hughes-Roosevelt tete-atete the Col
onel's recommendation of Lodge as compromise
candidate -....=..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

ments, OF which Paul Steel 10 chair
man, has announced that the rally
will be an open one. and al peoples,
irrespective Of race, are invited to be
resent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Former Congressman Thaddeus ID.
Mahon died at his home at Chambers.
burg. Pa. He wss q member Of the
Fiftythird and Fifth-ninth Congresses
and was IS years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Japan and tailor by trade. Bo

Japan and tailor by trade. Body
cremated today.
Honolulu, June %,
1916, Lillian Miranda, infant daugh.
ter of Mary Miranda of 1876 Tan
talus drive aged 6 months and 6
days. Body buried today in the
Catholic cemetery. King street.
YAKAYAMA-In Honolulu, June %
1916, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buntaro Yakayama of 1853
Ellen street. Body buried today.
Four persons were killed and two
injured when Seaboard train No. 5
New York for Atlanta, crashed into
an automobile at crossing near
Windsor, Ga. .... >-..... .. -...... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Can the Rough Rider come back?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Carranza has proved himself not only clcke-head-
ed but craven III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER VIII.
Dcnnie

In a corner Of my bedroom Is a
little wooden bed. painted blue and
ornamented with stout red roses
that are faded by time and much
abuse. Every evening at eight
O'Clock two anxious. browcd women
hold low-spoken conclave about the
quaint old bed while It's occupant
sleeps and smiles as he sleeps. and
clasps TO his breast chewed.
looking woolly dog.
The queer little blue bod, with
It's faded roses. was brought down
from the attic by Frau KNAPP. for
she * one of the foster mothers Of
the small occupant of the bed. The
occupant OF the bed Is named Ben.
ME. and n corporation formed for
the purpose of bringing him up in
the way he should 30 Is compo 81
OF: Dawn O'llara Ormc. President
and Distracted Guardian; Frau
KNAPP, Cuddlerin-chief. Mr..
Blackio Griffith, Good Angel Or.
Ernest Won Gerhard. Medical Ad.
wiser
i''Hil' Ndu Hftn ONO OF THESE
little tragedies that find their way
into Juvenile court. Bennio's story
was common enough. but Bonnie
himself had been different Ten
minutes after his first appearance
In the court room everyone. from
the big, bald judge to the newest
probation officer. had fallen in
love with him.
Bennie's mother was accused Of
being unfit to care for her boy.
and Bcnnie was temporarily in.
stalled In the Detention Home.
There the superintendent and his
plump and kindly wife had fallen
head over heels In love with him.
and had dressed him in smart
little Norfolk suit and frivolous
plaid silk tie.
There were delays In the case.
and postponement after postpone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
Editors Mail
HOW EGGS Rise

Editor The Star: a few facts
regarding high cost Of living. and
OF eggs In particular. tO show you
how the price advances from tho
time they leave The producer until
they reach the consumer.
On Saturday. Dec. 8. wholesalers
were paying CSC per doz. r. o. u.
Seattle for select ranch eggs and
charging tho retailer 45c per doz
who In turn was reselling them TO
the public at soc per doz. SO you
see the public (who pays the ia.
dlerl was paying i2c a dor. more
than the rancher or producer was
''T Probably you say Sut out In.
commission agent. That would be
quite correct. But how? Tho
commission agents OF Western ave.
hold the small retailer with a grip
OF iron. The small growers are
helpless. unless they combine and
buy their supplies direct from the
farmer the same as they did In
San Francisco. aome ten years ago.
Why not Seattle?
Now ia tho tine. Thousands Of
small farmers are only awaiting
tho time. when the small retailers.
also consumers. are able TO buy
direct.
Now ! am n email farmer With
about 400 hens. This week ! visit.
ed some three or four stores I'm Sc.
attle's fashionable residence dis.
trict with a view 70 supplying them
direct with the genuine select
fresh ranch egg They were quite
willing to accept. but they would
not pay one cent more than the
purchasing price that the whole-
salers pay Two OF them told me
they would not nc allowed 10 pay
more. One owner told mo in per.
fectly plain English that If he paid
more than the wholesaler did he
would be Disseminated against by
all Western ave.
so he prefers TO get stung with
cold storage. rather than take
chances. He also ad led he aid not
believe | could 10 any better than
take the purchasing price set by
Wholesale row.
Now. If | supply that man he gets
12c a dozen clear profit az he
must not sell below the other fel.
low-there IS no other ang,c
| would suggest that every house.
wife in Seattle get a list of pro
ducers from postmasters and com
bine in small parties, and order
direct from the farms. Thousands
are at present awaiting to supply
all demands.
Yours respectfully.
JNO. WILLIAMSON.
Spanaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
r,,,.,,,.,,s.3,,;n
A Novel
A Week
....::,y.g.t;tssI0

She only stared her dislike, her
little pig eyes grown smaller and
more glittering.
you groat-blg-th i
shrleked at her. like an Infatuated
child. With tho tears streaming
down my checks ! unclasped Ben
MES cold hands from about my
neck. lie clung 10 me, frantically.
until I had 10 push him away and
run.
When reached the office I made
straight for Blackle's smoke-filled
sanctum. When my tale was end
ed he let me cry all over bis desk,
with my head buried in a heap OF
galley proofs and my tears water
ing his paste.pot. lie sat calmly
by. smoking. Then:
Il done a favor for Wheeling.
once" unused he.
/ glanced up. quickly. "oh.
Blackie. do you think"
NO. ! don't. But then again.
you cant never tell. That was
four or five years ago. and the
mem'ry Of past fayors grows dim
fast Still. II you're thru waterin'
the top OF my desk. why I'd like
L set down and do a little real
brisk talkin' over the phone.
You're excused
Quite humbly I crept away, with
hope In my heart.
TO this day do not know what
] FrAn hn al
Blackie pulled. But the next after
noon found a hastily scrawled
note tucked into the roll OF nv
typewriter II sent me scuttling
across the hall 20 the sporting ed
itor'B smoke-filled room. And
there on a chair beside the desk.
surrounded by scrap books. lead
pencils. paste-pot and odds and
ends Of newspaper office parapher.
MALTA. sat Bonnie. :
The next instant Bonnie was
gathered close IN my arms. Blackie,
with a strange glow in his deepset
black eyes. regarded US with an as
sumed disgust.
'Wimmin is all alike. Amt II
I "a - 1AAAs wv = AAi II On tnt Nttfs
the minute you're tickled or mad.
Why say. ! amt goin' Z have you
comm In here an dampenin' up
the whole place every little while.
It's unhealthy for me, sittin' here
In the wet"
"Oh. shut up. Blackie." I said.
happily. How in the world did
you do it,"
Never you mind. The question
Is. what you goin' TO do with him.
now you've got him? Wheeling
appointed a probation skirt TO look
after the crowd OF us. and we got L
toe the mark"
SO 1t happened that a wondering
Frau KNAPP was called In for con-
sultation an hour later. Bonnie
was ensconced In my room, very
wideeyed and wondering. but
quite content
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
SEEMS EVERYONE:
HEARD ABOUT IT
All Want to Try New Drug
That Dries Up Corns SO
They Lift Out

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dis.
penslng freezone, the recent discov.
cry Of a Cincinnati man. which Is
said 10 loosen any corn so II lifts
out with the fingers.
a quarter OF an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said
to be sufficient to rid ones feet of
every hard or soft corn or callous.
You apply Just few drops on
the tender, aching corn and in
stantly the soreness is relieved.
and soon the corn is so shriyeled
that II lifts out without pain. II is
a sticky substance which dries
when applied and never lnflames
or even irritates the adjoining
tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lock.
jaw and infection heretofore re-
sulting from the suicidal habit of
cutting corns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
,r,r,,,,,,irrr,,rr,,,,tt,,,,itumnm
ftiiiiifii'tf'fiifi;
A Novel
a Week
Next Week
Christmas Carol"
by
CHARLES DICKENS
IIsiiinaiIEI N

Continued From Our Last Issue)
ny inches After working all
day on n bulletin paper whose city
editor a. constantly shouting
Boil Il now. fellows Keep Il,
down. We're crowded I cant
set over tho habit OF crowdlng tho
story all into the first paragraph
Consequently the book. thus far
sounds very much like police ro-
porter'a story OF fire four min
utos before the paper In due TO 80
TO the press"
Won Gerhnrd's face was unsmil.
Ing. go" he said. slowly. You
burn tho candle at both ends All
day YOU write. Is IL not aog And
at night YOU come homo 90 write
stll morc7 Ach. kindchen' Ma.
We shall change all that We will
be better ccmrndea. We two. yes7
shall be your sunday Schatz. and
there shall be ramblcs 20 bring the
roses into your checks We shall
be good kamcradcn, as YOU and
this little Griffith are what IN 81
they say good fellows7 That II II
good fellows, yea So, shall We
shake hands on IT,
hut snatchcd my hand away
Il don't want 20 be a good fellow. ="
/ cried I'm tired OF being a
good fellow. I've been "A good Eel,
low for years and years while
every other married woman Ia the
world has been happy In her own
home. bringing up her babies
When | am old | want some sons
to worry me. too. and to stay awake
nights for. and fome daughters to
keep me young. ard TO prevent me
from doing my hair in a knob and
wearing bonnetu' hate good Eel.
low women, and 80 do you. and 50
does every ono elise -
Dawn" cried Won Gerhard but
I ran up the steps aud Into the
house and slammed the door be.
hind me. leaving him standing
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-21
The Last Shall Be First

TT S BUREAU OF FISHERIES is being laughed at for
O.a little bulletin calling attention 20 the eheapness and
paaabeness of "dogfish known in the canned state
~grayfish."
II all of would tastes away from edibes that
look and bear lovely and take TO palmer
and more nutritious foods the high cost OF living would
speedily hunt its hole without any prosecuting boy
ectting legislation.
White bread pretter than black bread or corn bread
but half nutritious American canned sardines and
ether decaces freshr and than the imported but
we pay for the foreign label
The dogfish and the "mudpuppy' OF the Great Lakes
are ugly nearly ugly the devil fish, and the native
stomach been taught gag what the native eye
sejecteth.
Yet all these others like them. ohaste feeders
compared to the chicken duck swine and when meet
them disguised French hotel chef and wearing the
nate du epgnonne file dc fish, pay fancy prices for
them and leave table feeling full OF luxury and mentally
Ill sweled up refinement.