davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
Golden Chance for Capital.

[ have for sale the largest ir
rigation plant in Calcasieu par
ish, located within one-half mile
Of the corporate limits of Jen-
nings. The plant is we'll estab-
lished, and has just added new
pumping machinery with a ca
pacity of 100000 gallons of
water per hour. Will furnish
water for irrigating 1900 acres
OF rice this season.
Everything in connection with
this plant is in tirst-class, con-
ditiOn. The canals now com
pleted aggregate 90 miles, and
the farmers located along its
lines are of the intelligent and
thrifty classes. This plant paid
it's stockholders a dividend of 20
per cent last year. For further
partic ufare see or write to
n. r. STRONG,
Jennings, La.
Manager Gulf Coast Land and
Investment company.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19

Headquarters Jennings, Post
No. 6.
Department of La, aud Miss,
G. A. r.
In accordance with the fore
going order of the Natioua Com
mander the members Of jennings
Post and all other eX-union SOL
diers Sons of Veterons, Women s
Relief Corps and Ladies Of the
q A. Il. are requested to meet
at their respective headq quarters
at 10 a. N. Sunday. May 23th,
1902, and arrange to march to
the Congregation church at 1O:l5
sharp, where memorial services
will be held, and a sermon deliv-
cred by Rev. Wilson Lumpkin.
Let there be full attendance.
| Al 3 O'Clock p. 10. the Woman's
Relief Corps will meet at Post
room to hold Memorial Service
in honor Of their lamented pas t
President, Mrs. Twitchell. All
members of the Post are invited
| to be present.
On Friday, May Goth, the
graves of the loyal dead who are
sleeping their last sleep in the
jennings cemetery will be de-
| cOrated by the loving hands of
the Relief Corps. Ladies Of the
G. A. Il. and school children and
in order that all may work in
DniSon the members of the G.. A.
| Il. and other eX union soldiers.
Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies
of the @. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams, will meet at their respec-
tive headquarters at $50 a. IA.
aud arrange to march to the
! Academy grounds at 10 a. ~.
Jennings Cornet band leading.
All citizens who sympathize wi tn
the spirit Of the day are cordially
invited to unite with us. At 1920
a. m. vehicles will be formed in
line-Cornet band leading and
march to the cemetery gate when
the several orders will be formed
and march to slow time by the
band TO the shaft to the unknown
dead where RetualiStic exer.
ciSeS will be rendered in thGnor
of the dead, ard flowers strewr
upon their graves.
After decoration services al
will repair to the grove at A, D
McFarlain' S mill where picnic
dinner will be partahen of follow
ed by patriotic exercises consis
ting of martial and vocal music
and orations delivered by Rev
Paterson, and others.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE OF
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Orders Issued From Ma,
.tional Headquarters
TO That Effect.

HeadQ uarters GRAD Array Of
the Republic.
1ll9 1920 Lumber Exchange.
General Orders No. ;.
Minneapolis, MINI, April Is, 1902
MEMORIAL DAY.
10 every patriot, Memorial
Day Is the most sacred OF the
year, and its proper observance
one Of the Nations strongest
safeguards.
1t is the Nation 5 Easter, when
the people are summoned TO The
paSlloL tomb; not with pow CT
To stir the Encampment OF the
dead, but 10y the mystic chords
OF memory to reSurrect lne wiz
tues which adorned their lives.
1t Is the Nations Sabbath,
when, at the shrine OF patriotlSu Ia
ali creeas are forgotten ana We
receive into our neortS d new it,
SEPARATION TO duty-a oenedicatlUu
day TO ali Who observe IL Ia its
true spirit and meaning.
No more beautiful or IMPRESS
I've scene could Oe Witnessed THAN
Cnat OF Il redeeued Nation. from
It's daily toll ana gathering
around The graves OF its defend
ers, bearing offerings OF flowers,
ana giving sultitOIe express vn Oh
tue love anu SrauLuue winch d
great people leeI toward those
VINO gave ,iIelr lives III ueleuoe
Oh thelr Country.
Plutarcu UeiIs OF witnessing tue
6JUtn memurIaI service in honor
OF TIE AIneHldlS VINO uleu at
NJ araLnOu. " Z are only in the
youth Oh ours. out the memorial
Is 50 UeCOMlnS, and has ALREADY
oecI so fruitful Ill blessing, lnau
sci yea as louS as lue ItepuolIc
enuureo.
| 1t Is d uay nIieu With sweet ana
| precious uemUrIeo. i nike NE
uedu Oh uuner Walls, TIE m1MOry
Oh oar co.nfaues never ladies'.
1AOuSu uLseeH Uy mortal eye,
they sttit Walk Uy our SHE. ana
Their place ia our hearts reuains
untitled.
We rejoice as Iue day apprOa-
cneS, and IN ever dinIIlaiIIiIS
numbers lovingly deck wIUn
hoMerS the III uILIplylng graves
oI our conraues. lu orUken
cO4umu anu Win euIeeD4eu oLep
We sun carry Inc nag they iuveu
So Well, anu MARCH To the same
music w WHICH Unere loyal 1eet
We're aLLuued, our hearts puIsIug
! wAtu joyous pride DIS We realize
thai LNe memory OF those who
fell in defense OF .'freedom and
Tile right" is immortal.
Comrades will therefore. in
! Com plalnce With well establish
Ell custon, httlngly OBSERVE Fri
gay, May 30. ~. u. 1902, as Me-
| mUrlai Day.
Post Com manders are reques-
ted to invite clergy men, OF every
denomination, to deliver approp-
rate addresses on the Sabbath
preceding Memorial Day, and 50
far as peacticable Posts should
attend divine service on that day.
The beautiful ceremony of
strewing with flowers that run
to the sea, in memory of our
sailor dead who fell in the cause
Of the Republic, is heartily COM
mended. May the myraid
streams, as they go laughing and
sparkling on their joyius journey
to the sea, carry some for get
me-not to those who sleep undis.
turbed in it's restless bosom.
| Tho WDpp.p,, pof;af Co~~
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-19
Screen Doors

Screen Doors.
Carload just received. Bring
in your order to The Right
Place. l.. L. MORSE & Sons.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

had about $Ie5, 900 in gold, yellow, Mon
tana gold.
Then Mr.. Filing took unto himself
partner, whose career was brief. Mr..
Filings partner was long remembered by
Mr.. Filing. He went East to purchase
new stock. He took with him the $ia5, 1000.
He never came back Mr.. Filing never
had another partner.
He started with what little money he
had left and by thrift, good judgment and
excellent business methods, lie became
known first as a prosperous merchant and
then successively as a cattle king. an ex-
tensive mine owner and prominent and
reliable banker.
Early Experiences.
Many tales are told Of Mr.. Filings ex-
periences during the stirring days OF the
life of the young camp.
Once, when A. ]. Bennett was cashier
of the Virginia City bank, a gang of de-
termined highwaymen rode into town
with their Winchestcrs poised on the
pommels OF their saddles. They held up
the cashier and secured about $4,000,
riding away without exchanging shot.
Again during panic, it looked as if the
Filing bank was going under. The ranch
crs from every direction we're coming IN
to take their money out OF the bank. There
was no use attempting to rcassure them.
They were stampeding like a bunch Of
beef steers in the fall and there was no
use trying to turn them. News was
brought to Mr.. Filing that old man Laurin
was coming up the next day to take out
his deposit. As this amounted TO 100000.
it seemed as ii there was no hope OF saw
ing the bank.
On the Trail to Helena.
When the meadow larks in Alder Gulcli
were rising out of the damp grass the
termined looking man astride a powerful
saddle horse riding hard on the trail to
Helena
One hundred and twenty five miles over
hill and dale riding to save his bank
and his fortune went Henry Filing. The
next day as the shades of evening were
falling in the historic old city, man
came riding in. There was the same grim
determination in the face that there was
in the pioneer that crossed the plains and
braved the dangers from savage and beast
20 years before,
He Saved the Bank.
This time Henry ,Elling had $4,000
in dust, tucked away in his saddle bag.
lie rode up to the bank, cool and col
lected but it was not without trembling
that he asked the cashier il he still was
safe.
'"Old Laurin just left with his 10000"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
PROSPEROUS CONDITION
SHOWN IN THIS REPORT
City Treasurer's Books Show Balance Of
$94,63o.62 on Hand at the
End of July

Ben Z. Calkins, city treasurer, has
flied his report of the financial condi-
tion of the city 1t shows that the city
is prosperous at present. On June 30 the
cash on hand and in bank aggregated
$6s,46I.sI with outstanding checks amount
ing to $50 but at the end of July there
was total of $o4,63o,6a.
The report in detail is as follows:
Colections-General fund, ST. 900; pub
lie improvement, $I73.27; street and al
ley, $I.7o7; engineering, $r43; police
court, $863.7o; light, 500; emergency $40;
health, $8I.sI; total, $4,I74.4S.
Licenses-Bankers, $Iso; pools, 5000
amusement $115; billiards, $a6.as; bill
posters, $as; dogs $50; hacks, job and
express, $21s.5o; hotels, restaurants and
lodgings $4oI.so; liquor, $a,21a.5o;
laundries, $aos livery and feed $50;
merchandise, $Io3S.so; peddlers, $46.as;
professionals, 1904; pawnbrokers, $1ao;
light and water, $1a5; total, $6,423.so.
Taxes-General fund, $I5,148.3o; street
grade, $32.oI; sewer, $44.52; street and
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

is known as the Tudor Gothic style of
native surface granite. From the plans
by Fenncl K Cove. the wcll-known firm of
Butte architects, it appears that the cx-
ternal dimensions Of the building laid in
broken ashlar, which will he cruciform
i'll shape, will be about IS by IS feet.
All the building will be finished in hard
wood and around the inside openings will
be moulded brownstonc jambs. The roof.
with opened timbercd trusscs cased in
hardwood, will be particularly fine. The
exposed parts will be chamfered and the
trusses will be what is known as the Ham
merbeam design. modelled closely after
the trusses OF the famous Hampton Court
in England
More Massive Than Snowy.
After the style OF the Episcopal church.
the ornamcntations will be more massive
than SNOWY. Beautiful windows, each a
memorial in itself, will be put in after
wards according to the design approved by
Mrs. Filing.
In the plans is place specially design
ed 70 rthe large ppe-organ which Mrs.
Filing has purchased for the church.
The basement will be fitted up for guild
meetings and Sunday school classes and
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
A Summer Trip Through Zion and the
Rockies

A trip 20 the East Dy way of salt lake
City and the Rio Grandc ln.s is the grand
cst on the American continent passing as
II does along the shores OF salt Lake and
utab Lakes through Utah asi Colorado's
fertile valleys and the heart of the Rocky
Mountains. No European journey of equal
length can compare with II IN splciior oi
scenery or wealth OF novel interest. 4 stop.
over AT salt Lake City is allowed on all
classes OF tickets. aiiordiug an opportunity
for swim III Americas Dead Sea. Agents
throughout the West can sell tickets via
this route. For full Information or Tor
copy Of with Nature ia Colorado" write
to or call on W. {. Mcbride. General
Agent. Butte, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
MEMORIAL TO HENRY ELLlNG CALLS
FORTH TALES OF PIONEERS CAREER

When Henry Filing of Virginia City
died, his most intimate friends said "Hc
must be worth a million dollars
When the estate was administered it
was found that he was worth four millions
in cool cash.
That was as close as the public ever got
to Henry Filings business.
With the beginning OF the work on the
Filing Memorial church. stories of the
kindly old pioneer are being revived. His
wife, who is a devout member Of the
Episcopal church. took this means of per-
petuating the memory of the man who
above all others has been known as the
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

envied by men who stood around in won
der while the money rolled into his Golfers
by thousands.
A Gaunt, Sharp-Eyed Young Man.
AT any rate one day that fall, out of a
cloud of dust on the trail entering Vir-
ginia City, an OK team emerged driven
by tall, gaunt, sharp-eyed young man
whose growth of stubby beard could not
conceal an excellent blend Of detcrmina-
ton and kindliness which was the hall
mark of every line Of his countenance.
Provisions were scarce in the new
diggings that autumn day and when the
gaunt youth-Henry Filing by name
counted the proceeds of his $4,000 stock
a few days afterwards he found that he
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

was the reply. "That leaves us $1,000
in the safe.
"This will pull us through" said Filing
as he threw down the sack, and sure
enough it did.
In few days the panic was over and
years later when Helena bank was In
sore straits the president sent a wire to
Virginia City that saved him from ruin.
The new church which Mrs Filing Is
about to erect is from plan by we'll
known firm Of Butte architects and when
completed will be one Of the handsomest
structures in the state.
Plans for the Church.
When completed the church will be
uncqualed in the state. 1t will be what
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
READERS RESIGN
Mrs. Stetson of New York and Mrs.
Crowley Of Butte Enter Upon a
Higher Sphere of Work.

Because Mrs. Augusta F. Stctson,
leader of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, of New York City has resigned
does not mean that she has broken away
from the church. She resigned merely be-
cause OF the suggestion of rotation in
readers made by Mrs. Eddy in Words of
Wisdom, as follows:
"The Mother Church bylaws, relative
to three years term for church readers,
was entitled to and has received profound
attention. Rotation in Office promotes
wisdom, quiets mad ambition, satisfies
justice and crowns honest endeavors The
best Christian Scientists will be the first
to adopt said bylaws in their churches,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

and the readers to retire cx-oflicio after
three years OF acceptable service as church
readers, to higher usefulness in this vast
vineyard of our Lord"
In accordance with the above Mrs.
Crowley Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, of Butte has also resigned, and
relieved of this detail will, like Mrs. Stet-
SON. enter upon the "hghcr usefulness"
suggested in the above extract from Mrs.
Eddy's book.
The resignation of Mrs Stetson and
Mrs. Crowley does not affect their posi-
tion as leaders. They remain as ever,
leaders in their respective churches and
fields
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

depended for its existence on the army
post near by. But the army post was
moved and the town went with it and
young Filing was left high and dry on
the rocks with a stock of goods and no
body to sell them to.
He called meeting OF his creditors
that spring-Is63-an made the sugges-
ton to them that il they allowed him
to move his stock to Virginia City, Mon,
tana, then in the first glory of its gold
discovery, he would soon be in a position
to pay them back 100 cents on the dollar
otherwise he would have to divide the
stock among them.
Perhaps the creditors saw in the young
man some of the qualities which after
wards made him courted by inancicrs and
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

merchant prince of Old Alder Gulch
Henry Filing was yet lad of 10 when
his parents concluded that the vine clad
hills around their old home in Germany
were not as comfortably clad as they
would wish and pulled stakes for the new
country across the seas.
Out in the World.
When still a young man, he struck out
for himself and was not more than II
when he went to work for some relatives
in a little country town in Missouri.
Il got 81 week for my services said
Mr.. Filing when telling the story not
many years ago, "and l saved most of
that"
A few years later found him running
small store in little Kansas town that
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
Maccabees Annual Picnic AT Twin
Bird les

For the above occasion. August 3. the
Northern Pacific Railway will run special
train leaving Montana Union dcpo, at
$3.50 \. NJ, returning, leave Twin Bridges
at 500 y. N. Fare for the round trip,
SIS children, 6sc. Tickets will he on
sale Saturday, August ,. at City Office,
corner Park and Main streets and at the
depot the following morning
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

and secure accommodations for this de
lightful uip For any other information
call on or address
w H. MERRlMAN. Gcn'l Aet n. =. Ry.,
Cor Park and Main Streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weidenbach of Io7 Cen
ter street, Centervlle, celebrated their first
wedding anniversary Friday by entertain
ing few friends at dinner. Beside the
host and hostess there were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Small and
family; Miss Harte, Mr.. Miller, Rev. Dar-
row, Mr.. Mathews and Master Willie
Johns.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

alley sprinkling. $49.s8; special alley
$aos,sz; special sidewalk, $s3,s5 total,
$I5,627I3.
July 81, by cash in State Savings bank,
$oa a,oo7.4 cash on hand, S4a383; total,
$oa,52I.a3.
Warrants and interest paid in July.
$2,Ioo.30; total, $o463o62.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02
Specia; Excursion Tram.

lea.es Montana urion depot at $50
:. M. Sunday for i"esionc Springs
Whitehall, Twin Bridges and Alder. re.
turning leaves Alder at g 90 p. IN. Rates
a. follows:
tie 10 fipesione and return. $foo
Bntte 10 Whitehall. and return. ...... $50
Butte to Twin BriG .es and return. e.. I.so
lutte to Alder aud return. 400
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Grand reopening, The Limit Saloon, Bag
North Montana. Hugh OFarrell. sue
cessor to Powers & Mcdonald Family
trade specially. All are cordially in
vited.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

i'll the arrangement OF the plans is a large
and commodious vcstry.
The total cost Of the building is esti-
mated at $la,ooo and not only will it be
an establishment to the quaint old city
in Alder Gulch but one OF the archtec-
tural triumphs of the state.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

First Church of Christ, Scientist"
$50 West Broadway, corner Excelsior
avenue. First Reader, Mrs. Anna {. j..
Crowley. Sunday, August 3, 1909. subject
spirit Services as a. III. and 3 p.
m. Sunday school i2:Is p. IN. Wednes-
day evening meeting at 8 O'Clock. Reading
rooms open from ~ a. III. TO S p. m, cx-
cept Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Mount Bethel NJ. T. church. Walkcrvillc.
HI. II, Martin, pastor Preaching AT ~
4. III. by pastor. Sunday school at , 80 y.
M. Henry Rumble, superintendent. Ep-
worth League at $50 p. NJ. Preaching at
go p. III. by Rev. X. w. Nichols. Choir
practice Monday evening. Prayer meet
ing Friday evening at 7 80.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Grace Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Of Arizona and Second street, James
w TAFT, pastor residence, 93S Arizona
street Preaching al II a, NJ and p. III.
SUNDAY school at ego, Mr.. Logan McDon-
aid, superintendent League devotional
meeting at 7 p. m, led by Harry kroueh.
Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Welsh Services in Carpenters Union
hall on West Granite street, opposite the
courthouse as follows Preaching at 10 30
a. IN. Sunday school at - M. Evening
services AT 7:3o pm Song service Friday
at 8 p. III. The Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday at p. III. at the residence OF
Mrs. William Hughes, No 2I7 Emmett
avenue. K. i. Williams, pastor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

- Preaching al Shaiicr's Chapel. A. NJ. T..
church. Platinum and Idaho streets at ~
a. III. and 3 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
school at s:3o p. m, Mrs. :. Austin, su-
pcrintcndcnt. Mrs. S. Rcincs. secretary.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday even
ing at p. m at Mrs. NJ. T.. DAVIS, who
is president, at aaa South Arizona street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Unitarian meeting at Good Tcmplafs
hall Sunday ~ a. III. Lewis J. Duncan.
minister, will lecture subject Natural
Morality"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

Martin, pastor. Sunday school at 80 p.
M, Joseph Skcwes, superintendent.
Preaching at 7 80 p. III. by pastor. Prayer
meeting every Tuesday evening at 80.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

iSwclish Baptist church meets At Scan
d.a hall. South Main street Young pco-
pies meeting 80. A. O. Arnqusi, pas
tor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-02

First Baptist church, corner of Broad
way and Montana streets, ]. Il. Noftsinger,
pastor residence 64r West Granite street.
Worship at II a. m, subject. "What to
DO With an Offending Brother" The
Lords Supper will be observed and the
hand of fellowship given at the close OF
the morning service. Mr.. c. S. Mason,
field evangelist for the Crittenton work,
will address the evening congregation.
Sunday school at 1870 p. M, Young Peo-
pies meeting at ZOO p. m, leader, Mr..
Earl Murphy. Subject, "A Call for Sepa-
ration" Midweek Prayer and Praise serv-
ices Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Thursday will be picnic day. The First,
the Calvary and Williamsburg Sunday
schools will have their annual picnic at Coz
lumbia Gardens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
Anecdote of Kala kaua.

Julian Ralph says that on one occa-
sion when the late King Kalakaua
held a reception at the Windsor Ho-
tel. in New York. he stood in a parlor
with the aldermanic committee doing
the honors as the people passed by
to shake the swarthy monarch's hand.
All at once a man reached the kings
side in his regular turn, shot out of
the line, gripped the monarch's hand
with hearty grasp, and fairly shout
ed: why, Dave. old man, how are
you?" why, Billy" said the King.
I'm very glad TO see you" Put IL
there again" said the man; its a
good many years, Dave, since you and
ran to fires together in Honolulu,
isn't it?" And the King shook his hand
again. smiling with delight at meeting
a familiar face among such a multi
tude Of strangers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-28
COERCION
NOT SHOWN
TheSuPremeCourt
on Tramways
Case.

Judge Humphreys was sustained sy
the Supreme Court yesterday in the
case Of n. r. Hitchcock ". Hawaiian
Tramways Co. In which r. verdict for
TIE defendant was rendered. George
Davis in his argument to set aside the
verdict claimed that Humphreys had
soercei the jury by keeping it out aft
err 1t reported It's inability to agree
In the opinion written by Justice Gal
braith. the court holds that Davis
made no objection to the coercion" at
the time. and had in fact refused to
consent TO the discharge OF the jury.
NO COURT TO-DAY.
There will be no session of court to-
day. and Judge Humphreys will not
appear Ia chambers.
COURT NOTES.
An answer was filed yesterday by s.
y. Dole, as governor, to the complaint
of Henry Smith, who wished To have
set aside deed given by the Territory
to Mary II. :. Rose, to property taken
in exchange for right of way. The al
legations are admitted excepting The
statement that Henry Smith was an
abuttcr upon the property conveyed.
Defendant denies that complainant hae
been damaged or Injured by the con
Veyance.
c. +. Reynolds has been appointed
commissioner to appraise real estate in
the case of Victoria 5. Buffandeau vs..
a. A. Montana.
A divorce has been sued for by ke-
kula kupihea from James kupihea.
Failure to support is alleged.
Geo. r. Carter, administrators of the
estate Of |. n. Hayden, has sued Il.
T.. DAILY for $3.50, alleged to be due on
contract.
/ a motion was filed yesterday by Beke
! kaanohi asking for an order compel
ling her guardian, william Kahele-
mauna, to render an accounting. 1t IL
alleged that he has mismanaged the
estate. and has not provided for hel
support. The order was made, return
able April 7th.
An amended bill of complaint hal
been filed in the case of Mrs. X. Laza
rus VIZ. II. A. Juen.
a suit for partition has been hle'
by Rose Anahu ct al. VS.. James Ana
hu ct al.
a discortinuance has been filed II
the case of Katie Aukai VS.. Charlie
Auka!.
Motion to quash execution was mad
yesterday in the appeal OF Vincent
Belser VS.. Wong Shin King.
An order was made by Judge Robin
son yesterday to annul the decree o
separation in the case of Barbara Wo,
ter VS.. Il. II. +. Wolter.