davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
RAILWAY RUMBLlNGS
Items of Both Local and General
interest,"

The Iron Mountain has recently es-
tablished a new train between Little
Rock and Hot Springs, which will fur
nish Pine Bluff excellent connections
for Hot Springs. The new train leaves
Little Rock at $50 p. m. and arrives
at Hot Springs at 1905 p. m. Instead
of the Pine Bluff travelling public pat
ronizing the early morning train to
make connection with the Hot Springs
train at Little Rock, they can take
the $50 p. m. train and make con-
rection with the new train You can
leave Pine Bluff by the Valley or Al
theimer branch train. arriving at Lit
tie Rock in time for supper and leave
then at $50, reaching Hot Springs at
1o:oJ This is a service which viii be
appreciated by the Pine Bluff public
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Kind Act of Sup*. Neff.

Mr.. Ed nones. the popular Cotton
Belt switchman. returned Saturday
night from Tyler, Texas. where he ac-
companied Mr.. r. H. Shrewsbury, a
local Cotton Belt man. to the general
hospital. Mr.. Shrewsbury is suffering
with a severe attack Of Uphold fevetr.
At Texarkana they were the recipients
of the kindest consideration at the
hands of superintendent Neff. The
sleeper on which Mr.. Shrewsbury was
a passenger was cut off at that point.
Superintendent Neff rendered the sick
man the use of his private car and he
and Mrs Neff attended him from there
to Tyler and ministered to his wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Change on Hot Springs Western.

George L. Norris has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Little Rock
and Hot Springs Western, succeeding
H. E. Martin. resigned. Both are rail
r9aN men who received most Of their
railroad experience in Pine Bluff. and
their training wasa cQuired on the
Pine Bluff and Arkansas River rail
way. Nh Martia was formerly super
intendent Of the road there, and Mr.
Morris was conductor on the enc train
which runs over the road. Later Mr.
Martin was appointed to the posi-
ton to which Mr. Morris now falls
heir. Both these men are well known
and highly regarded in Pine Bluff and
Little Rock and their many friends
are much pleased to learn that their
services are receiving well-merited
recognition Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Scentine Death.

A physician whose large practice is
proof of successful treatment claims
possession of a sense Of smell which
detects an effiuvium from the human
body that indicates dissolution with
in eorty-eight hours. The physician
says the age of the patients, their
cleanliness, hygienic surroundings.
duration or nature Of tie illness have
.otaing whatever to do with the odor,
watch can OILY be described as an
earthly smelI, and which is apparently
t:oper1 optibie to others. The ply
3ic:au is urabie to account for this
weird faculty except through super
ac&teress Of q sense OF smell which
'etects the commencement of morti-
fcation of the body, even while life
atill exists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,
Reported for the Graphic by G. w,
Byinutci, Abstractor.

J. a Coles to j. s Reap; NV SW
st 10, 5000.
J. S. Reap to W G. Loekhart; SN-
SW 23 G-10. $40.
Sidney Smith to W. T Young: part
of the SN NV 1863. $>tt.
G. d. James to !. S. Reap: lot ).
block o" James & SIMPSONS addi-
ton. s. .ooo.
Lucy Ann Perry to Joann;., Black
vel part of the SW Sc 1863. s33 50.
John w Tucker to D. b. Niven:
tract in the NE SW 23.3 9. S175.
j. W. Jones to Robert Elyan; w IL
sW 15.G-5. $375.
!, Lizzie Bell Knox to Ienlie Is. Tay-
l7E; y II lot >, block S. James K
Simpsons addition. $175.
Holland K Bloom to John Cook; lot
8. blo9h 81 Doris addition, west.
$15,
August Uhlcin to l. & E. Nerthei=
mer: lot ;. block II. Woodruff's addi-
tion, 81.
Joseph Friebcrg to August Uhlein;
lot ). block II, Woodruff's addition,
So. IL
+. G. Bridges to NJ. L. AItheimro;
sW 9.iS. S10o.
Ike Leblowitz to NJ L. Altheimer;
lots l. > and ., block @B@ AIthcimer,
$3.50.
e b. Lewis to NJ. l. Althoimcr; lot
II, block -. Tannchll & Owens addf-
ton, $50.
L. $. Packard to NJ /. Athcimer:
sE 49, s25.
Chas II. TlipIett to NJ. Z. Althet--
mer; Sc 17=3-7, $50.
J. ". Monk to Lewis Goodwin: lots
3 and 4. block ? l. W. Monks addi-
ton $40.
John Alexander to Holland & Bloom
lot IS, Tannnohill & Owens addition,
$500.
A. W Boyd to W. t. Frey; S II "
112 S E Il NE IA 5-77-77, ct al, lands,
Isl. / ...
Z, Jennie McGehee, ct al,
to V. D. wilkins; E 1-2 NV IA S Il
and sW IA SW IA S SO
NE Il NE 4 32-G-11 ct al. lands, s100.
V. d. Wilkins to Sallie E Craig: Ell
NV 4 SW IA S, SO NE IA NE IA
32-G-11 ct al lands. 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
D,DN'. RECOGNIZE j. P. MORGAN
But the Tinancier Gave tho Mechanic
Light from His Cigar.

]. Pierpont Morgan one morning las,
week stopped on the corner of two
downtown streets and stood for a few
moments waiting for friend. In one
hand he carried a silk umbrella, on
which he leaned while he smoked a
cigar. and with his head back gazed
idly at the upper windows Of a bust
ness block opposite.
The hurrying crowd passed along,
giving him an occasional jostle, and
one man who had the appearance Of a
mechanic stopped at the corner of the
building just behind Mr. Morgan and
tried to light his cigar wasting sew
eral matches in q high wind Ijirn-
ing away in disgust, he said: Gimme
q light, will you?'
Cert :ly.A said Mr Morgan, and
held his cigar in his hand While the
other man puffed hard at his with the
end agaist the lighted one.
The light secured, says the New
York Mail and Express. he nodded his
thanks, never lifting his eyes to the
face of his obliging countryman. Mr..
Morgan jerked his head in "wel-
come" GESTURE, and both in that sixty
Hecotd's operation wore an expire, .on
as grave as though great problem
We're being considered.
A moment later the friend Joined
Mr. Morgan and they move along With
the crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Why Not from Jonesboro!

The Jonesboro Enterprise says: "a
railroad has been proposed and will
no doubt be built from Hoxie to Little
Rock, and in view of the fact that
Jonesboro has very poor connection
with the states capital it really ought
to start from Jonesboro. Besides, the
most important city in eastern Arkan-
sas should have direct connection
with the most important city of the
state. A meeting of the directors of
the board of rade will be called at
once and steps will be taken to Sc
cure Jonesboro the terminal Of the
proposed new road, and it ought to
be easily secured"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
APT EXCUSE MADE BY FRESHMAN
Soldier Claimed the Sun Warped Fur.
rows Ho Had Plowed.

Soldier Claimed the Sun Warped Fur.
rows Ho Had Plowed.
To improve the condition Of one of
the camps in the Philippines, General
Macarthur had some ground plowed
and a tropical garden started. Among
the men set to work in this humane
undertaking was soldier Of Irish ex-
traction, temporarily under punish
ment for consuming undue quantities
of Vino
Husbandry was an unaccustomed
pursuit to this soldier. and his efforts
to guide the nudes and hold the ploW
in the furrow resulted in zigzag and
serpentine rows.
General Macarthur went out to in
spect the work.
See here" said he to the soldier,
what do you mean by that kind OF
busisless?' pointing to the crazy fur
rows.
II plowed them straight. your hon
or" the soldier replied, but the sun
must have warped EN-. m.'-Ph1ladel-
phia Saturday Evening Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
LABOR DAY PARADE
LOCAL TRADES AND LABOR COUN.
Having Big Success. and There Will
Be Over Forty Floats in the
Parade.
LOCAL TRADES AND LABOR CoUN.

September /, Labor Day will be OBJ
served in this city III a manner heht-
ting such a widely celebrated day.
The Trades and Labor council is
meeting with splendid success i'll its
endeavors TO Work up a crcdtable OBJ
servance OF the occasion. Merchants
to the number Of % have contrib,
utcd financial support and have agreed
to have floats in the parade to be Civ
Ell. All the tabor organizations OF the
city will tn CIT ON the occasion In
iul5 force aad M il = memorable af-
fair. The merchants who will have
floats are = fellows:
KnoX-WherrN company. ene float. !.
and S. Kajzcnstoin two floats, Jas
Matthews. ole float; J. Il BeIImou.
orc float; Fred Senyard, one float:
Henry Marks. one float; Rhodes-liay-
erty Furniture company. ole float.
Noss-Niehol company, one float; Ilot
land & Lal0pcrt. one IlOal; ]. +. White.
street outfit; N'estbr00k Grain and
Commission company, one float. Il. Z.
Price, one float; ]. II. EddiHs Dry
Goods company, enc float; b. l.. Owen.
one float; Ralph Robinson, one float;
R H. Mei2adden, one float. Lou e.
Owen, one float: Fergus & Lass, one
float; H. King White, one float; Jas.
w. Allen. Ole float; j. 4. Pan1ettc. one
float. Amefican-EXcclsior Laundry
company. ore float; II, G. Bldthenthal,
one float; A. Samuols. one float; Walk
er Drug company, one float
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
= y = - :. :
McGehee, ct al,
KING EDWARD AND TIE CHILDREN
Dignity of EEglapds Monarch Once
Seriously Threatened.

a few weeks ago his 1n;tjesty, King
Edward VII, paid d visit to his
daughter, the duchess af f'ite. at
Brighton and, uil.o1tanafe;y tie lit
tie children We're unaslsally peeviab
and tiresone-in fact tAey seemed ut
terly ohlirious Of t:4g tat ,1lat Their
august grandfather had eone TO pay
them a visit.
"The little ones are rather hard TO
please to-day are they 30. - remarked
his majesty somewhat Ssodoaturedly.
for he is very fond of his daughter 5
children.
Indeed. they are" lep]ied the
duchess, with a sigh. Il don't know
what's come over them.
Now" said King Edward what
can | do to amuse them before l go?a
Her royal highness Immediately
grasped the situation
Oh she said. chow good Of you,
They love skipping, and if you would
not mind skipping with them for half
an hour in the garden they would De
SO delighted,"
His majesty afterwards related the
story to the prince of Wales, and, with
a twinkle in his eye, remarked: Il
certainly skipped, but not in the gar
den
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
unclaimed Freight Sale.

From 800 to 500 packages Of un-
claimed freight which have been left
in various Cotton Belt depots will be
sold at public auction at Gillespie q
Bro. company's warehouse on Friday,
August %. The purchaser buys with
out knowing what he is buying. and
somtimes he gets a bargain. while at
other times lie gets something of no
value at all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Nose Reinach RESIGNS.

Saturday Mr. Nose Reinaeh resign
ed his position as assistant cashier at
the Cotton Belt depot. 1t is not yet
known who his successor will be. MI
Reinach has been valued employe
of the Cotton Belt for several months
prior to which he was connected with
the Valley depot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Monument For T. .. English.

A committee has been appointed by
the board of managers of the Society
of American Authors 10 solicit sub
scriptions for the erection OF suit
able monument over the grave Of Dr.
Thomas Dunn English, the author OF
Ben Bolt Dr.. English was vice
president Of the society. The re-
'oipts will determine the character
and stateliness of the monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Z. j.,ecful invention.

F L. White of'Pine Bluff, Ark. has
invented a cotton chopper, which it is
estimated will decrease the Republi-
can vote in thin state fully so per cent,
and make it hereafter safely Demo
cratic.-Stuttgar Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Art Among Savage Races.

In an address before the Anthro,
n3.c2icai Society Of Munich on Aus,
tra9iars ard Papuans, the remarkable
artistic ability of the latter was men.
toned by Professor Simon. Although
singing and music are much cult.
waited by the black-skinned Papuans,
their strong point is art.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Covs With r Eg .

TIE cows in Belgium! Uaai' earrings.
The law DEGREES that every COW, when
it has attained the ase of three
months. must have in its ear ring to
which is attached a numbered metal
tag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
LOCAL IRON MOUNTAIN NOTES

Superintendent Swigart, of the Val
ley division of the Iron Mountain rail-
way, passed through htffe city Satur-
|day on an inspection tour in his prl-
|vate car.
l.. w. Poole has accepted a position
as yard clerk in the Iron Mountain
yards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
LOCAL COTTON BELT NOTES.

Brakeman J. W Knowles has moved
bis family to TeXarkana.
Engineer Case is now running a
Passenger train during the absence OF
Engineer J. C. Atkinson.
J. R. Austin. conductor. is back al
york again.
HEnginers Kumero, Cargill, kenward,
am, Atkinson, w B. williamson,
bald, Anderson. Graves. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

work. after Icing off for few days
Firemen Clark, Jacob. DarouX ana
Lane are on the extra board
Firemen Vance and MCGill have re-
ported for work after being off f4~ d
few days.
Engine u is now being broken in
at switching in the Cotton Belt yards.
New cars for the Cototn Belt are
arriving daily.
New steel is being laid on side
tracks > and in the Cotton Belt
yards.
NF. J. Paris, a sWitchman at Pine
Buff has resigned his position.
While at work last week Mr.. Guy
Chestnut had die misfortune Of being
struck by the main belt in the mill de
faitment of the shops, which broke.
knocking him down. Though not Sc
Iiously hurt Mr.. Chestnut was de-
tanned from work fof several days.
Mr.. G, NJ Mcdowell. night yard
master is visiting friends in Texar-
kama.
s#itehman E. E. Jones is laying off
on account Of the intense heat.
Nh J. c. Smith and S. J. Roberts
have been employed as switchmen in
the Cotton Belt yards
Several work trains were at Pine
Bluff yesterday for repairs.
Mr. a. J. Ginnis acting as night
yardmaster during the absence of Mr..
George Mcdowell
Mr. Virgil Hardy is again back at
work, after two days sickness.
Mr.. joe Enright has gone to Wis
consin to spend the rest of this month
and during his absence Mr.. Fred
Smith is acting as head B. and B.
clerk
J. \. Mann. sVitehman IA the Cot
ten Belt yards. is laying off.
Cd switch engine 145 is now in
use at the B. and B. water station.
Mr.. Scott manager of the telegraph
office, was called to Paraguod Friday
Oh account of the illness of his wife.
Mr.. W. E, Miller and Mr.. c. NJ
Laws. switchmen. are again at work,
after several days lay-off
Engineer Goodale is on the extra
board.
Fireman Diday Lane. Scheder,
Fuller Elder, High. Pippin. John Roma,
E. E. Smith and Zappe are on the sick
list.
Mr.. E. Barlow has been employed as
switchman at the yards.
Mr. A. Townsend, day caller has
resumed his duties. after a pleasant
trip to Little Rock. During his alb
sence Mr. Claude Johnson has been
ealing.
Jim Clayton has resigned his posi-
ton in the paint shops.
Oscar Townsend has accepted po-
sition in the blacksmith shops.
Mr. O. T. Poole is working In the
freight Office at the Cotton Belt depot
Mr. E. L. Forrest, formerly yard
clerk at Pine Bluff, is now at New Or
leans working for the Texas and Pa
cific
Track scales at Stuttgart have been
repaired and are now working.
Mr.. w. L. Holden. lineman. is
working on a line south of here.
Mr. Ross Bumpass, Jr., has resigned
his position at the Cotton Belt shops
and has gone to Memphis.
Mr.. Earl Pigg is again back at work
in the mill department.
Assistant Claim Agent Senate Sea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
IRRIGATION in the South.

irrigation IN the South.
In Texas and Louisiana there are
now moro than leo canals and pump
jn@ stations, each capable of flooding
| .0aH az $ Of rice. These are owned
by y-irriGation companies, which supply
tie water as needed TO the rice farm.
ers
Mis-. S. \. Brewer, Miss Tommie
Brewer, Miss Lucy Brewer, Miss Linda
Jewell and Mr. George Mckinney are
in the city from their country home.
-Messrs. IIoyt and Hall, proprietors
of the club house at Lake Village
were in the city Saturday.
Mr., John Pemberton, the eracL
trap shooter OF Scott's station. was a
visitor in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Mr.. Ross Bumpass, Jr.. has resigned
and has gone to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Mr.. Earl Pigg is again back at worl
in the mill department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Mr.. w. L. Holden. lineman.
working on a line south of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Assistant Claim Agent Senate Sea
brooks is spending week in Monroe.
Monroe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
ASK YOURSELF.

Why you always put on your left
shoe before the right?
Why more people walk on one sida
OF Fort street than the other?
Why dog always turns around sew
eral times before lying down?
Why you turn your head when sons
one whistles behind you?
Why you laugh when you see man
run for car and miss 1t?
Why green trees look well against
a blue sky. yet why a green tie is so
ugly on blue shirt?
Why you are naturally more def
with your right hand than with your
left?
What word in the English language
you use most frequently?
Why no one but yourself can put
your hat on your head the way you
wear il?
Why you cannot wink with both eyes
at the same time?
Which sleeve of your bodice you put
your arm into first. and why?
Why you Invariably speak loud when
addressing a foreigner who does not
understand English we'll? a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
THE DEED WORTHLESS
EMMA METCALF CONVEYED
SAME PROPERTY TWICE
Judge Humphreys EniOins Frank
From Proceeding With Suit
- Hall Trial
Closing

Judge Humphreys has signed the de-
cree in the injunction suit Of John
Kidwell VS.. Frank Godfrey. II is found
that the land at Manoa, known as Wal
lele and containing 1910 acres, for
which Godfrey had brought an action
10 quiet title for an undivided one-half
interest. was bought by John KidwelI
from the late Frank Metcalf, who had
a life interest in II, and whose son
Thomas under minority conveyed his
interest with a clear title to Kidwell.
I confirming the act after attaining his
majority. Emma Metcalf, daughter Of
Frank, had also conveyed her interest
In the land of Kidwell. Yet her trus-
tee. Alice Metcalf, afterward gave 4
deed to Godfrey of the same property.
II Is found also that Alice Metcalf and
! Godfrey had received notice OF Emma s
conveyance to Kidwell before Alice
made the conveyance to Godfrey.
Finally II is declared that no bene-
fetal interest in III Gland passed to
Godfrey by the last mentioned con-
veyance. that he Is not entitled to main.
tain his action at law against KidweIl
and that Kidwell is entitled to tn ere.
lief prayed for. Therefore the court
adjudges and DEGREES as follows:
!. That the said Frank Godfrey be
and he is hereby declared to be tho
trustee of and for the said John Kid
well in respect to one undivided ono
half OF said land situate at Manoa. Ho-
nolulu. Island of Oahu. containing an
area of 36.l0 acres and known as Wal.
lelo.
"2. That the said Frank Godfrey do
forthwith execute and deliver to tho
said John Kidwell a deed conveying to
said John Kidwell any and all the in.
terest acquired by him in said lann
under and by virtue of the deed exeGut-
ed and delivered TO him by Alice Met
calf. trustee. bearing date the 9Th daY
OF January, 1902.
~. That a perpetual injunction be
issued out of and under the seal of this
court commanding and strictly enjoip-
ing the said Frank Godfrey, his at
torneys, agents and all persons claim
ing any inteest in said land by.
through or under him. under penalty
of being adjudged in contempt of this
court for any disobedience thereof, to
absolutely refrain and desist from pro-
ceeding in said action to quiet title
filed by said Frank Godfrey against
said John Kidwell in the Circuit Court
OF the First Circuit on the 18th day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
TO LET.
FOR SALE.
PASSING FANciES.

II takes the editor to make o long
story short.
Charity sometimes begins at home
but frequently nowhere.
When one bOrrOws trouble the inter
est is usually pretty heavy.
1t is easy to see through the man
who is fond of making a spectacle OF
himself.
The plckpocNet keeps in close touch
with the public.
The man who goes all the gaits will
become unhinged after awhile.
The need OF an excuse is the step.
mother OF an invention.
Artists and poets frequently get their
nigh ideals by living up close to tina
roof.
While the underdog frequently has
the sympathy OF the crowd, the one on
top gets the gate receipts.
Few persons are as easily fooled by
others as tho< are by themselves.
The man who is long on wheat may
be short on dough.
The man who is ashamed Of his reli.
gion hasn't much to be ashamed OF.
The man who is in the middle of a
bad fix is said to be on the ragged edge
People like iolllty. but not being jol
lied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
THE PING PONG COSTUME.

Every girl who is getting ready her
summer clothes is having a ping pong
suit made.
For ping pong is to be the fashion.
able pastime at the shore this coming
season. Society in its craze over the
game cant give it up even with the
approach of warm weather. The Ting
pong will hold its own indoors while
the tennis courts outside are deserted
and desolate
The game will have first place among
the sports and diversions, and the girls
who play it VIII wish to look their pref.
test, So every one OF them will have
a special gown.
This gown will be built with an idea
to comfort as well as artistic elegance.
The skirt will be short, just clearing
the floor; the waist will be a blouse.
and the sleeves will be loose. All this
Is to allow free pay of the muscles and
easy. graceful movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
Honolulu. May "a, 'O2.

J A, Smith Jr. is in the habit Of din
ing at the Gibson House restaurant
and one day during the past week came
out second best in a passage at repartee
with Claude, the boy who attends to the
hatraCk.
Mr.. Smith sailed forth from the res
tamant after enjoying his meal. and as
Claude handed him his top piece he
thought he would quiz the lad.
is this my hat?" he asked.
II don't know" was the answer.
Well why do you hand 1t to me
II you don't know whether 1t is my hat
or not?" queried Mr.. Smith sharply
Because that is the hat you handed
to me when you went into the restau-
rant, answered Claude.
The boys answer stunned Mr.. Smith
and he did some rapidfre thinking as
he left the hotel.-Cincinnat Enquirer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
THE PROGRESS SALOON

The Progress Saloon. recently com.
pleted and gotten into fine shape, will
open for business at IL noon tomorrow.
There viii be no blare OF trumpets,
neither will there be any firecrackers,
but there will be a real oId.time hot
lunch with palatabIe liquid refresh
ments on the side. Anyone can find
the Progress Saloon by taking a short
walk to the corner of King and Mauna.
Yea streets.
Thomas F. McTighe. an old kama,
tina. well known to all the boys in
town as a hale fellow well met, AMI a
Jolly good companion, is the man who
EClds the license for this new ana
beautifully appointed saloon. He an.
rounCes that Sidney Boyd. the caterer.
will get up the lunch for tomorrow
md that there will be champagne
lunch for his real friends and real
punch for his sham friends. As there
are none OF the latter, 1t will be case
of champagne punch all around.
The bar and furnishings rival any.
thing of the kind in the city and the
men behind the bar acknowledge no
peers In the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-30
BEER AND THE BREWERY

Editor Evening Bulletin:-T note
your editorial in yesterdays paper on
the Anti.Saloon League fight against
the brewery. Suppose they succeed
in closing the brewery, do any Of them
think the consumption of beer in this
city will be less than now? The main.
land breweries will look TO 1t that the
supply OF beer for Hawaii nei will be
kept up to the demand which will re.
suit in hundreds OF dollars being sent
away that now stay here. The fight on
the brewery is neither common sense.
good policy, nor business. It is gen.
orally supposed that the Anti. Saloon
League is for closing the saloons.
Have they closed any?
SPECTATOR.
Honolulu. May "a, '02.