davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09

AT last I realized . long cherished
ambition. was In Chicago during the
height Of the excitement preceding the
Republican and Progressive eonven-
tons"
So begins the confidential diary OF
Misha Applebaum, founder OF the HUI
manitarian Cult who sitter an ad-
venturous trip TO the city OF conven-
tons. has returned 20 tell what hap
pened to his other ambition-the inser-
ton Of a plank In party platforms EN-
bodying his humanitarian Ideas
The methods Of the entertaining
leaders are described TO his $4,000 FOL
lowers in this manner:
Adventure No. !: Tho first man
tackled was George ". Perkins. When
I preached my object I was unable to
obtain even an inkling Of whether he
was interested in the subject
Adventure No. 2: was introduced
to Speaker Sweet Of the New York AS
sembly, who Was much interested In
the subject, but suggested that / HAD
better take II up with tho men higher
up"
Adventure No. g.; Our good Gov
ernor, Mr.. Whitman. had just arrived,
with his foreguard. and trailing him
was band OF people. Between the
was still rejecting | imagined
should be received with open arms, in
vited into reception room and Of
fered state" not delegate" cigar,
along with an hour or two for discus
Aea 81 The Humanitarian blank. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
OUTLINES CASE
AGAINST ORPET
State Tells Jury How 1t
Hopes to Prove Marion
Lambert's Murder.
Thy Telegraph 10 fhs rfouna ]

Chicago, Juno 8.-The North Shore
mystery surrounding the death OF
Marion Lambert in Helms Woods holds
no more dramatic story than that OF
the tragic experience Of Frank Lam
bert, the girls father, who will tell his
story from the stand tomorrow in the
trial at Waukegan Of Will H. Orpet for
her murder.
All day to-day Mr.. Lambert sat at
the table Of the lawyers for the prose-
cution, expecting to be called as a wit
ness. A few feet away sat the young
university man charged with the muir
der of this fathers only child. A
strange study in contrasts they we're
the old man ready to say what he could
to send the boy to the gallows or
prison.; the youth, crouched low in his
chair, watching with anxious, feverish
eyes the progress Of the legal battle on
which his life depends.
Between the two sat Orpet's mother,
close to her son, reaching out fur
tive hand now and then TO catch the
boys hand and give 1t a reassuring
squeeze.
Hits at "Boyish Panic"
"Boyish panic" which lawyers FOR
the defence have advanced to account
for Orpet's fight from the woods after
Marion Lambert died at his feet, re-
ceived q severe blow In the opening
statement in which States Attorney
David Y. Joslyn outlined the case the
state expects to prove.
Mr.. Joslyn's statement barred for the
first time the entire case OF the state.
He read the story of the footprints IN
the snow made by Orpet and Marion
Lambert to prove that If Orpet were
panicstricken after the girls death
there was wonderful cunning in his
panic. He showed that from the
spot where the body was found Orpet
had gone 144 feet to a spot where the
trodden snow showed he had remained
for some time, and the prosecutor sug-
gested that 0rpet went back TO hunt
FOR the poison bottle he had forgotten
to bring away.
Sought to Cover Footprints.
After Orpet had gone back TO the
body and stood beside II, Mr.. Joslyn
declared, his footprints showed that
he had started OFF toward the road. He
went TO within few feet Of the road
and then drew back, as II frightened,
into the depth of the woods. Then,
plucking up courage apparently, ne
ventured 20 the road again, and again
turned back into the forest A third
time he went TO the road, and third
time turned back TO the shelter Of the
trees. At last he came 10 the giant
oak, behind which be had waited for
Marion.
There were orpet's footprints enter
ing the woods. According 70 Mr.. JOS
lyn. he tried to mask his exit by step
ming carefully into his old footprints
on His way TO Jessamine Avenue. Mr..
Joslyn submitted that no one who
could take such pains TO cover his trail
was affected to any great extent b
panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Politicians Ears Hard to Gain,
Colt Leader Found in Chicago
Perkins, Roosevelt, Jr, Depew, Whitman Stimson and
Rockefeller All Polite, but Much Too Busy to
Listen to Appebaum's Humanitarian Plea.

succeeding IN showing delegates aside |
finally grabbed Governor Whitman.
Forgetting that I vas in the midst Of
orators, made the attempt OF my life.
He became quite serious and said: "Of
course, you understand, my mail Is
heavy, and probably did not see yoSr
letter, but | shall look into TT | have
not yet heard from him.
Adventure No. 4: In the absence o.,
the senior | then tackled Theodore
Roosevelt, jr. He is indeed manly
chap. He promised to look into my
subject and that is the last | heard
of It.
Adventure No. S: then approached
Chauncey NJ. Depew, and, much to my
surprise, the subject did not strike him
as funny, so much so that he did not
even buoy up my hopes or tell me one
of his famous after-dinner stories.
Adventure No. 8: | now tackled one
Of the most charming men | have ever
misunderstanding OF War Stimson-
and | must say that he gave me more
time and more hope than all the others
put together.
Adventure No. 7: Just then a news
paper was handed me, and found out
that John D. Rockefeller, IT., was in
town. | sent him a special delivery let
ter. inviting him 70 our meeting at
Medina Temple, and he was quite cour-
teous in having his secretary phone
me that. owing 20 previous engage
ment he WAS unable to accept.
Adventures No. 8 20 10, inclusive:
Similar TO preceding accounts IN all
material respects.
But. far from being discouraged, Mr..
Applebaum has telegraphed 70 Presi-
dent Wilson requesting an appointment
for this morning. He is now en- route
for the capital, confident that his re-
quest will be granted. From there he
will proceed 70 ST Louis to complete
hi. eonv.ntion adysntuy>A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
PRACTICES SOCIALISM
ON POLICE; ARRESTED
Boy Gives UP 10 Cents, Then
Seeks TO Recoup from Cops.

Heinz Miller, q seventeen-year-old
Socialist, thought his political beliefs
should be more than a mere theory.
Applying them to everyday life
prompted him TO give ten cents TO a
friend who needed carfsre and, hav-
ing none for himself. he stood at 149th
Street and Broadway and asked pedes-
TRANS for ten cents. Pltrolman Roma
CHAN, who had contributed five cents
to the fund, found the boy asking an
other policeman for Limilar sum and
arrested him as a beggar.
why, was simply practising
Socialism" said Miller when taken
before Magistrate Koenig In the men 8
night court "Under my beliefs IL Is
necessary TO give what l have when
1t is needed by q brother, and, having
done so, felt justified In getting
earfare for myself wherever I could
The magistrate sympathized with
his philanthropic attitude, but made
him promise not TO beg on the streets
for at least six months on penalty OF
q term in the Workhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
HE OPENED GERMAN MAIL
Dutchman Who Tried to Sell Letter
tn British Attache Guilty.

Adolph De Leeuw, the Dutthman
Who was arrested last month charged
with Attempting to sell letters en-
trusted 20 him by the German Embassy
10 Captain Guy Gaunt, naval attache
Of the British Embassy, pleaded guilty
Yesterday in Special Sessions TO
charge Of opening a sealed letter.
Ne was remanded for one week for
sentence. De Leeuw is 80 years old,
GOOD looking and an excellent linguist.
He wa. convicted in Buenos Ayres OF
embezzlinz $4,000 and at the end Of
FIVE years was pardoned for good De-
hxviax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Ceases for Three Min
utes, to Renew Dam
per on Politicians.
EVEN BIBULOUS
SADLY DEPRESSED
Cemetery Row Only Lives In
Hope Lightning May Raise
Up Hope.
rTrun . star Correspondent Of rbs Tribunal

rrrun . star Correspondent Of rhs Tribunal
Chicago, Juno 8.-For three minutes
this evening tho rain ceas& and small
spots of bright sky were visible. Those
who believe in signs saw in the end Of
the deluge a hopeful omen Of what
might come from the peace conference,
and an optimistic bass drummer took
the oilcloth from the head Of his in
strument
Then the downpour started again,
and even Eugene n. Foss, who is here
from Massachusetts preaching national
prohibition, looked Disguised.
So tonight tho crowds In tho Hobbies
Of the hotels In the convention belt
are inclined to be q gloomy and
grouchy lot Even the obviously In
clined-and tho passenger list of the
we'll known W. W. Route Is not as i'm
posing as II was-take their pleasures
sadly.
Few are the voices raised In song
except those OF the paid glee clubs
which sing for Teddy or yodle about
"The Banks Of the Wabash" Gloomy
Gus, It would seem, Is the patron saint
Of the majority.
That Is, Of all except those who
haunt tho rooms Of the fsvorite sons
on Cemetery Row. The appointment OF
the conference committees led 20 re-
vival Of hopes that possibly lightning
might hit in any one OF several places
where hope seemed dead.
The preparations for feeding the
inner man at the Perkins apartments
seemed to indicate that this was the
view held there and that preparations
we're being made for a long, hard
siege.
Even McGrath, the Colonel's fighting
secretary, who never eats when there
Is work TO do, took time for big
dinner. There might, he said, be a
fatted calf killed at the end Of the
conference, but he preferred not to
wait-tbe calf might prove lean
critter.
Tom Healy, the New York restaura-
teur, is here, not on politics, but on
what he insists on calling a vacation.
Like the Waterman who had a night of
and spent 1t visiting with his substi-
tute, Tom Is putting in his time look
ing over the restaurants and houses OF
call awned by other men.
The price of convention seats took an
awful slump to-day. Tickets good for
the rest of the season might be had
as low as SO, with no great cash de-
mand. In other years one was lucky
10 get single tickets for the closing
sessions at s255 each.
There Is ono New Yorker In town
who can move about as quietly and
leave as little, II not less. wake than
Murray Crane. He is James Speyer,
the banker. Speyer is at the Black
stone, where he seems to know every
BODY and TO be on friendly terms with
everybody, but his opinions nobody
knows.
MERELY a looker-on in Vienna is
the way ne describes himself.
The 400 policemen and detectives de
tailed at the Coliseum were instructed
to-day by Chief Healey to arrest any
person found selling tickets TO the con-
vention. Two men were booked short
ly after the order was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
FREEHoLDER CHIDEs CRITIC
Saws Judge Does Not Know Of Work of
County Board.

Hackensaek, n. J.. June s.-Judge
Frank NJ. Taylor's recent attack on the
Bergen County Board Of Freeholders
was spiritedly replied TO here to-day at
meeting of the board.
Judge Taylor. a member Of the New
Jersey Court Of Errors, Is reported 10
have said that he knew of no good &C
complished by the freeholders. In re-
ply TO this criticism, Freeholder KIM
ley said:
"A statement Of this kind. when made
bv Judge of the highest court Of the
state. might lead somebody 10 believe
that he had definite information on
which TO base his criticism. He has
never taken any pains 70 acquaint him
self with the policies or business Of the
present board, nor 10 obtain facts on
which to base his condemnation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Mapleton Park Sales.

The Alec Building Company, asso-
ciated with Realty Trust. sold TO Ar
mold Michaelis for occupancy the one
family brick residence 2063 seth ST.,
23x10o, near the Twenty-second sv.
station Of the Sea Beach subway, in
Mapleton Park, Brooklyn. The same
company also sold TO Mrs. Esther
Morse for occupancy the one-fsmily
brick residence 2041 66th St, 23xlOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Merchants Want Budget Plank.

The board OF directors OF the Mer-
chants Association last night sent
kilograms 20 the Republican and Pro-
gressiye conventions. at Chicago, urg-
ing the incorporation in the party
platforms of plan favoring a national
budget. A similar telegram will be
sent 10 the Democratic convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv..
Round the island In auto. $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 2141.-Adv.
Candy makes the most acceptable
valentine get her a, box of Foster &
Orear's at Quality Inn.
For the daintiest, most. tempting
and most satisfactory lunch 60 to
Quality Inn. on Hotel street near, Fort
Just received. new spring, models
front and back lace corsets. The Good
win Corset Shop. 21-22 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
Ladies are invited to visit our mil
linery parlors and judge the merits of
the many distinctive styles on dis.
play. Mrs. j. Milton, Fort st--Adv.
The new shipment of Piazza pumps
at the Regal shoe store is very attrac-
tive in its combination of comfort.
sightliness and moderate price of 81
the pair. ~.
A checking account makes for eco.
nomy by enabling you to keep accu-
rate track of your finances. The
Bank of Hawaii will welcome you as
a depositor. =.=..=... ..#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
ALOHA!
w hat To See

(For the benefit of tourists and ar.
rivals from the mainland, the Star
Bulletin publishes a brief directory Of
a few of the scenic and historical at
fractions of Hawaii Additional de
tails will be given on inquiry ut the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee In the Alexander Young hotel
building) ..- L.. "
Take Waikiki Car.
Aquarium.
Surfing and bathing at Waikiki.
Take KaIihi Car.
Bishop Museum. daily except Wed.
nesday. .....--
Fort Shafter.
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes' Walk
from Business Center. T.. ..
Old Royal Palace. - .
Old Throne Room.
Old Coral Church. f. l.,
Old Mission House. &c.,
King Lunalilo's Tomb.
Washington Place. -...=
Outside the City. e.
Walks in Tantalus Hills.
The Pail, by motor.
Coral Gardens, IL miles by auto,
daily.
Haleiwa Hotel, by motor or rail-
Wahiawa Hotel. by motor or rail
Pearl Harbor, naval station.
on Other islands.
Volcano via Hilo, by steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui, by steamer.
Wednesday, Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon, Kauai, by steam
er. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
'STOPPlNGOF VAR
ORDERS WlLLNOT
EMBARRASSu. 5.
Prof. ]. W. Jerks, Economic Ex-
pert, Says Financiers are Al
ready Preparing for Peace

Fears expressed by various public
lists and financial experts, that the
United States will experience great
economic and Industrial upheavals
when the European war ends and
war orders stop pouring in. were
minimized today by Prof jeremiah
W. jerks, director of the division of
finance and politics OF the University
of New York. who is a through pas
senger on the Shinyo Maru, bound for
the Orient.
The whole question is largely
matter Of readjustment, said Prof.
jerks. While there rae a good
many of these war munition contracts
running on for the next year and a
half or two years. and their cessa-
ton with the ending of the war will
make a reimbursement Of American
business necessary, II manufacturers
and financiers will anticipate this
condition and prepare for II, as many
of them are now doing, the resultant
trouble will be greatly discounted.
only few weeks ago the vice.
president Of the National City Bank
of New York said that labor troubles
may result after the war ends, but
that II employers and employees keep
their heads and work together this
readjustment can be accomplished
with very little difficulty"
Asked whether he has any mission
in China or Japan, Prof. jerks said
no. II write good deal on political
and economic TOPICS" he said, land
am going over to see, at first-hand,
conditions In both countries. haven't
been in the East since 1904, and l
want to see 1t again" He said he
plans to look into political conditions
in China, and see how Yuan Shih-Kai
is holding out. i.@E.Zz- =. -
The eminent educator was much
surprised when informed Of the resig-
nation Of Secretary of War Lindley
M. Garrison, and inquired what his
motives could have been. II heard no
rumors or talk OF any such action be-
ing contemplated by him.. while on
the mainland" he said. eft Is a COM
plete surprise to me. have no idea
why he resigned" ~.
Accompanying Prof. jerks Is Prof. |
C. H. Tuck. L. s. Palen will join the
party here. Mr.. and Mrs. jerks and
their daughter, Miss NJ. jerks, are in
the jerks party. Prof. jerks is a |
Delta Epsilon members, as are also
Mr.. Palen, Prof. Tuck and H. A. |
Bruce of San Francisco, here.
here. ....- II
Prof. jerks and his family, also
Prof. Tuck, were entertained by the
Cornell Club Of Honolulu at luncheon
at 1890 in the Country Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
sY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 44s.

Be It resolved by the Board of Su,
peryisors Of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars
t$500.00), be and the same is hereby
appropriated out OF all moneys in the
General Fund OF the Treasury Of the
City and County Of Honolulu, for the
following purpose, to-wit:
Maintenance roads, Ko0laupoko
tKailua road, $500.
ROBERT w. SHINGLE,
Supervisor
Date of Introduction:
Honolulu, Hawaii,
February 10, 1916.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Thursday,
February 10, 1916, on the following
vote ofsSaid board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Hornet, Larsen, Logan, Single.
Total 4
Noes: None
i. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy ty and County Clerk.
6S95-gseb. IL, u, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
LARGE SUPPLY
OF POPPY DRUG
Sent TO kauai
Marshal Smiddy lust Misses
Seizure of 20 Tins Shipped
IN Steamer Maui

Twenty tins OF first grade opium
which will sell for $102 tin on the
Garden island. were shipped 10 Kauai
In the steamer Maui which sailed from
Honolulu yesterday afternoon, accord
ing TO information which has been re
ceived by Marshal ]. j. Smiddy.
Marshal Smiddy got the tip shortly
before the boat sailed and made a
careful examination OF the marks on
all baggage and freight. Two boxes OF
oranges, however, escaped examina-
ton. and II was in these that the
opium was concealed, he learned at
O'Clock last night. -.....
The boxes. OF oranges were consign
ed TO a Chinese, at Lihue, says the
marshal. When he learned that the
opium was in the orange boxes, he
endeayored to get in touch with Sher.
III William Rice of Kauai by wire.
less, but was notified that the wireless
office at Nawiliwili would not open
until Z o'clock this morning. There
would have been no need Of sending a
message this morning, says the mar.
shall, for the reason that the Chinese
would have had ample time to secure
the opium and conceal II, the Maui
having arrived at an early hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
-FOUR ARE INDICTED
FOR SHIPPING RUBBER
FROM U. s. TO GERMANY

NEW YORK, N, Y-Four men and
a woman were indicted by federal
grand jury on charge of conspiring
to violate the customs laws of the
United States by shipping contraband
rubber to Germany.
Those indicted were: Edward Web.
er, a cousin of Albert Weber, an off.
cial of the Deutsches bank in Berlin;
Paul Schmidt, Max Jaeger, Mrs. An.
ME Dekkers, native Of Holland, and
Richard Wohlberg, naturalized citi.
zen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
Shouts For Air
When ke-BoxIis
Tapped For Aku
Quarts of Disinfectant Needed
to Remove Traces of Spoil
ed Fish at WaiaIua

First IT was meat: then 1t was eggs,
and then IL was milk. Now IL Is fish.
A. w. Hansen, federal food commits
sioner, has discovered a new official
pastime. IL is raiding restaurant re-
frigerators and seeking out fish which
have outlasted their usefulness as
food. but which are being kept in re-
serve in case a chance customer tires
Of hamand- #.....~
In certain restaurant at Waialua
there stands large refrigerator, and
when Mr.. Hansen opened it the other
day, he was forced to don an oxygen
helmet, such as fire-fighters use, be-
fore he dared look in. The interior Of
the ice box was packed pretty solid
with aku, which is good eating when
fresh.
But the aku in this case was not
fresh. 1t was far from 1t. II was
worse than spoiled. How 1t ever
passed for fish when served is a ques-
ton which is bothering the commits.
sioner.
The commissioner opened the top of
the ice box and poured in several
quarts of disinfectant, which not only
the destruction of the
fish, but made 1t imperative that the
refrigerator be given a thorough
serubbing inside.
Mr.. Hansen believes that the fish
originally was intended rs bait for 10
cal fishermen, but later was railroad
ed to Waialua to be served as food
in the restaurant. The owner of the
place was given a severe lecture, and
was promised that the penalty for a
second offense might mean a jail term.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
GRAND JURY MAY HAVE.
PROBED FORGERY CASE

The case OF Manuel Quini, who was
arrested by the police on charge Of
having forged q number of checks,
was believed to. be investigated by
the territorial grand jury at a meet
ing of that body this afternoon. Two
cases of larceny and one involving the
commission OF a statutory offense are
also believed to have been looked
into. lisa
The towns Of Havana an Lewiston,
near Petora, Ill, was isolated when
the Spoon River leyee there broke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
MAN HAD 7s Small
BONES IN HIS ROOM

NEW YORK; Following the arrest
of Giovanni Attanasio. 35 years old,
police officials said they found in
the mans room Is small bombs Of the
fuse type, primed and prepared for
instant USE In addition to the bombs,
police said they also discovered a
quantity of dynamite. sulphur, fuse
and Illuminating caps. The prisoner
was taken to Harlem detective head.
quarters for further questioning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11
FARsEEINe CHINESE
MADE FORTUNES WHEN
ANTHONY GOT SCARCE
LRx Assnciatad Prass1

HANKoW, China.-Antimony has
reached record price because of the
great need for metal in making NUM-
tons of war, and Chinese, who were
far-sighted enough to corner anthony
output, have reaped a fortune.
The refined metal has been sold in
London for over $500 gold per ton at
times since the opening of the war.
Previous to hostilities the London
Price was about $125.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Harold Content, assistant United
States attorney, says Mrs. Dekkers
was to have been the go-between
Her sex and the fact that she had
been in the habit of making frequent
transatlantic trips were relied upon
to protect her from suspicion. The
rubber was to be carried by her as
personal baggage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

Greece, Austria-Hungary and Turkey
on account of injuries to their sub
jects in the South Omaha riots Feb
ruary q, 1909. He and Secretary q
State Lansing Joined In asking the
appropriation "as an act Of grace and
without reference to the liability OF
the United States" The riots grew
out Of the shooting of Policeman Ed
ward Lowry by John Masourides, Z
Greek, whom the officer had arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

. The Board of Trade Journal Lion
dom states that the new sugar crop
OF Japan is estimated lat 100000
picul. s....... p. 5
Engineers have proposed to dam
the Niagara river near it's outlet to
produce 100000 horsepower in add.
ton to that now derived from the
Falls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-11

A carefully selected assortment of
Valentines that are different" at
Thrum's, Ltd, 1868 Fort street.-Ad-
yertisement ..s