davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
Receplion Committee.

Following 10 a full list of the re-
ception committee for the meeting
of the North Texas Medical Assoc
citation In this city tomorrow:
Mrs. ]. Houston Miller, Mrs. s,
Matthews, Mrs. j. G. Smith,
Mrs. Walter Hood, Mrs. DonN
Bealle, Mrs. T. F. Thompson, Mia
Annie Lou Houser, Miss Ma Por-
ter, Pickens Anderson, Condo Mos
ley, Miss Esteile Dunlap, Osce
Goodwin, Mrs. Z. H. Griffin, Mrs.
T. A. Ferris, Miss Mary Browning,
Mrs. Munsey Campbell, Miss Maud
Patrick, Mrs. Ed Cunningham, Fl,
N. Peters, S. Harris Watson, Miss
Love DuBose, Miss Annie Ma
Erwin, Miss Matte Graham, Miss
Fleta Hawkins, Miss Dot Hosford
Mrs. Lee Hawkins, Mrs. J. R. May
hew, Mrs. Guy Pierce, q. w. Kent
Mrs. w. J. Buie, Mrs. B. r. Moi.
fettt, Miss Brevsrd Templeton, Miss
Emma Gibson, Mrs. w. A. Gibson
Mrs. Walter Crow, Miss Joe Price.
Miss Mary Sue Pickett, Mrs. VIII
Newton, Miss Minnie Sims, Mrs.
l.. G. Kirkes. To this committee is
attached the Shakespeare Club and
all the doctors and their wives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
Pc r SO NAILS

Rev. J. G.. Putnam was in Italy
TODAY.
J. L. Powell Of Telico was in the
city today.
Miss Alice Veasey visited in Red
Oak today.
Editor i. J. Middleton spent to-
day in Dallas.
T. n. Jones of Tyler was in the
city yesterday.
Attorney T. H. Collier was here
today from Ennis,
Judge S. r. Frost Of Corsicana
was in the city today.
Mrs. Wilbanks and Mrs. Compton
went to Dallas today.
Misses Annie and Maud Patrick
visited in Dallas today.
T. F, Snyder of Sherman spent
yesterday in the city.
Joe Pinkston Of Dallas was in the
city yesterday afternoon.
County Commissioner w. L. Cox
OF Italy was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson OF near
Palmer were In the city today.
Mrs. Dave Billiard went to Italy
this morning to visit relatives.
J. b. AIdridge and f. X. Atwood
OF Ennis were here this morning.
Tom Griffin went to Waco Satur-
day night to visit a sick daughter.
Miss Mary Sanders Of George
town is visiting Miss Minnie Sims.
Mrs. T. J. Bales and daughter,
Ida, are visiting ia Mansfield this
week.
Miss Lizzie Tierney and sister,
Mrs. Long, visited in Ennis yester-
day.
Hon. +. =. Powell and j.. J. Nc
Quatters left this morning on a trip
to Austin.
w. H. Parker of Milford and o.
b. Parker of Mountain Peak were
In the city yesterday.
Sidney Brin left this morning for
Detroit and New York where he
will spend the summer.
Frank Ezell, of the Ferris Wheel,
and j. ". Bassett, of the Palmer
Rustler, were in the city today.
Mrs. =. Gray Johnson, one of the
teachers in Trinity University, left
Saturday evening for Chicago where
she will attend the summer school.
Little Eloise Davis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, return
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Nashville, Tenn Peabody Nor
NAL College, summer school Tick
cts on sale jane ~, "a and q. Lin
IL u DAYS from date ~ sale. Extan-
sion of limit Ia September ~. NAV
be had. Rate s2i.D
Knoxville, Tenn Summer school.
June II, p, y, -, -, July 8, q, -
aud ~. Return limit, fifteen DAYS
from date of sale. Rate $3.50.
Saratoga, n. Y.-Noblss of the
Mystic Shrine. Rate. one fare Tor
round trip. July 4 and 9. Return
limit ~ days from date Of sale.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Modern Wood
men Meeting. Tickets on sale June
IL and l3, return limit June q, wish
extension privileges. Fare 81 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
Meeting Of Rebek abs.

All Rebekahs are requested TO be
at hall Monday night at S O'Clock,
business Of Importance. Refresh
ments will be served at close of
meeting. G2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

IL you have a friend visiting you
phone the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

The hum of the thresher will soon
be heard In Ellis county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

You can't afford to do without the
Light this summer while you are
away on your summer vacation.
1t will be like a letter from hone
every day. Mailed 10 any address
at the rate of Jc per month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Brick ice cream any color, $40
per gallon delivered. Grafton s.
Grafton. IT,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15
Weather Forecast.

Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy
weather, warmer.
H. ALFRED D~ENNISON,
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-15

Dry salt bacon at Billups q Belts
at 10 cents a pound. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Curtain
ClearanI
Small lots of lace Cuff
tains to be closed out
at remnant prices.

larly. close.
12O yards 3s-inch Sash Mus
lin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100 1870
$50 yards 36-inch Sash Mus
lin Observation-Disclosures. Csc loo
rs yards 36-inch Sash Mus
lin Observation-Disclosures. 1870 14c
100 yards Fine Brussels
Sash Curtains. In three
designs ...................... 75c $50
ITO yards Irish Point Sash
Lace. in four designs...... $50 40c
SO yards Irish Point Sash
Lace. in three designs. .....75c Soc
IS yards Tambour Sash
Lace, In two designs....... 800 size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

man; Simon Wolf, VIM. l.. Elterich, B. F.
Schubert. Ernest Schmidt, Frank Faust, F.
Imhof. Fritz Kueffner. John Mass. Chris
tan Rammling. Rudolph Sauer VIM. F.
Brodt. NJ Holzbeierlein. Christian Dieter
ich, George Hauf. Vincenz Katz John
Meininger, VIM. Pooh, Chas. T. Schweger.
Privileges-Carl E. Gundlach. chairman
DIR. s. A. Cara, Robert Pluym.
Refreshments-T. G. Stoner, chairman: HI
Achterkirchen, Fred Englert, Otto Schmidt
Henry Wassman, Henry Xander, Frank
Ehnert. G. II. Hammer Fritz Hanold, Will
liam Heineman. Aug. Nau. Noah Zeller.
Coffee garden-Philip Dittes. chairman;
Mrs. Kate Dittes Mrs. Catharine Egolf
Mrs. Annie Gebhardt. Mrs. Emma Hammel.
Mrs Pauline Kraft. Mrs. Amalia Kunonsky
Mrs. Rosina Obermeyer, Mrs. Gertrude
Reiners. Mrs. Louise Stuermann, Mrs. Kate
Tresselt, Mrs. Louise 8. Weber Mrs Marie
Ziegler, Aug. Beierlein. Stephen CAM, Karl
Lichtenfeld A. Renhardt. w. Wehrle.
Soda stand-John Kraft chairman; Theo.
Weimar Charles Schmidt. f. Dfegelman.
Flower stand-H. G. Zoellner. chairman;
Oswald Edert, assistant: Mrs. Johanna
Edert. Mrs. Caroline Englert Mrs. Ida
HALTER, Mrs Frida Krieg Mrs. Bertha
Nicolaus. Mrs. Hedwig Zoellner. Miss Ber-
tina Brahler. Miss Louise Dowden, Miss
Annie Neuhaus. Miss Hermine Obermayer,
Miss Johanna Reiners. Miss Elise Reiners,
Miss Tony Reiners. Miss Marie Weber Miss
Eva Zoellner. Miss Louise Zoellner.
E Floor--Kurt Voelckner, president ex-of-
uSios HuStdfc I1cIity w
w. Ruckdaeschel, Charles E. Corner, w.
Stuehrmann.
Ice cream and candy-Fred Stohlmann,
Mrs. Sabine Siebert, ]. II. Rau, Mrs. Lena
Miller.
Wine room-A. d. Manager chairman;
Frank Rom, Conrad Schroeder, John Mohr
Franz K. Pooh, Charles Albert, Fritz We
Der, Frank Weigand, jr.
Lunch room-Theodore Abner, chairman;
Alfred Krieg. Caspar Morgenweck, Chas.
Rupert.
Badges-Henry Wassmann, chairman; ia
cob Bruegger, John Wischhusen
Observation-Disclosures. Auth, chairman;
Andrew Loeff1er, Henry Auth. Albert Ham
mer, Andrew Loeffier, jr.. JAG. Brugger,
Frank Ferrow, George Auth. Joe Neuland.
Ernst Loeffier. George Brecht, Frank Auth.
Bowling George Leppes. chairman: Louis
Brandt, Henry Grau. Fritz Brandt, John
B. Buchling, George Meyer
Hat box-Christian Schmidt, chairman;
Louis Buerrosse. Leo Diegelmann, Fred.
Eberle, John Ferber, Theodore Galitzer,
Gustave Henning, August hoffman, John
MUIR.
Auditor-Philip Schwartz
Dancing - Gregor Kramm, chairman;
Louis Bauer. Henry ]. Bieber, VIM Bieber.
A Diegeimann. Alois PAUL. Henry Weber,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

Ross S. Wallace, A. M. and A. c.,
Is one of the most distinguished an
alytic and consulting chemists in
the east. His home is in Haddon-
field, N. J. After a careful analysis
of Munyon's Paw-Paw, he writes as
follows:
"The sample of Munyon's Paw
Paw submitted for examination
shows that it is highly concen-
trated vegetable compound of ex-
ceptional merit as a digestant and
tonic for both the stomach and ner
vous centers. 1t contains nothing
injurious to the most delicate or
gans."
(SigneD ROSS S. WALLACE,
A. Nj. and A. G.
When man like Prof. Wallace,
distinguished alike at home and in
scientific circles everywhere, skilled
in his profession, familiar with the
mysteries and values of chemical
Conditions-when a man like that
comes forward and tells the people
that he has subjected Munyon's
Paw-Paw to scientific and careful
analysis and has found it to be all
that claim for it, the whole world
is bound to listen and bound to be-
lieve. But that is not all. | will
in few days present the name of
another chemist of highest reputa
ton who says Paw-Paw has cured
him OF gastritiS and acute stomach
trouble. | expect to have other
chemists come forward to indorse
my new discovery. Not one or two,
but scores of them. | expect physi-
clans OF every school to learn the
extraordinary merits of Paw-Paw
Just as Prof Wallace has done, and
prescribe it for their patients. None
of them can afford to ignore a REM
edy OF such conspicuous merit. God
placed the Paw-Paw on the earth
for beneficent purpose. That pur-
pose has remained mystery for
countless centuries, but it is mys
terry no longer. | have discovered
that the Paw-Paw fruit, when prop
erly combined with. other medica
ments, will cure mans ailments,
whether they are the result OF care
lessness or indiscretion. PawPaw
will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Nervousness and Insomnia. Be-
fore long, the whole world will &C
cept the truth, and profit by it in
renewed health, strong bodies, good
nerves and clear brains.-MUN-
YON.
Cast away all tonics, all medi-
cines and all stimulants and let
Munyon's Paw-Paw make you we'll.
1t will lift you into the high attitudes
of hope and hold you there. 1t will
give exhilaration without intoxica-
ton.
Sold by all druggists. Large bot
tie, ST. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills,
25c a bottle.
If you have any doubt as to Your
ailment, Munyon's doctors, at 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, give
free examination and advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

remarks by expressing the hope that the
Germans Of other cities will follow the To-
cal Germans example of unity and earnest
endeavor.
Poem in German.
Three cheers for the speaker were given.
and after the rendition OF another selec-
ton by the United Singers Rev. Alfred
Walter Hildebrandt, the author Of the text
of the Kaiserprize song, read a poem in
German.
The exercises were ended by the singing
Of 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" all pres
emit joining therein General enjoyment
was then the rule.
During the evening Tom Ryder's mon
keys gave two exhibitions, Harry rarks 3
INDUCED in a daredevil cycle whirl and
Prof Maurice Joyce presented his tight
rome specially, 1.-The Farmer and the
Clothesline."
Committees in Charge.
The details of the "Alt Deutschland p1s
undertaking were looked after by the fol-
lowing committees:
Executive-Kurt Voelckner. chairman;
Gustave Bender. secretary: w. Ruckdaes-
chel, Theodore Abner. Louis Brandt, Fritz
Won Bresen, Oswald Edert, William Field
haus Carl f. Gundlach, Carl Hammel. f.
Imhof, John Kraft, Gregor Kramm Fritz
Kueffner, Albert Lepper, A d. Manager. f.
Oscar Martin, Karl F. Meyer, John Mass
William Pooh, Leon Pohlmann, henry
Wassmann, Charles E. Corner, Christian
Rammling, F. Reckeweg, Aug. Schmidt
Chr Schmidt, ]. H. Schuerger. P. Schwartz
Charles T. Schwegler, P. Schweitzer, Emil
SPAIN, F. Stohlmann, Theodore G. Stoner,
DR.. Chr Strack. VIM. Stuehrmann, George
Suppes, Martin Wiegand, VIM Wiegmann,
Hermann Zoellner.
Finance-William Feldhaus, chairman;
George J. Schweppe, assistant Fritz Won
Briesen, j. H. Buscher Karl Egolf, Chas.
e. Corner, Albert Lepper. Ferdinand Miller.
Chas. Schaeffer. Geo. M. Siebert, Martin
Wiegand, Joseph ZegowitZ.
Hall and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wiegand
chairman: Oskar Martin, secretary; G. r.
Pohl. director of work; Carl E. Gundlach,
assistant director of work; John Meining-
er, Henry J. Bieber. Hugo Fischer.
Entertainment-Carl +. Meyers, chair
man; Carl E. Guadlach, assistant: Fritz
Trede, William Schmidt, Max ]. Goding.
Fritz W. White.
Program-Oskar Martin, chairman; Fritz
v. Briesen, Rev. George Brodthage, Erich
Rath, DR.. Chr. Strack, Carl E. Gundlach.
Printing-Carl Hammel, chairman; John
B. Geier, Alois Reinhart
Press-Fritz v. Briesen, chairman; DR..
Christian Strack, F. F. Schrader
Reception-Wolfgang Ruckdaeschel chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
The Ashburn Farm Dairy

The Ashburn farm dairy, 1888 I4th street
northwest. under the lead of Senator Stew
art was among the first crusaders I'm be-
half of pure, clean milk and cream, and
followed the recommendation of the health
officer. 1t claims to be the only sanitary
dairy In Washington, and residents of the
city permitted TO see pasteurizer, sepa-
rator and bottle sterilizer in operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Druggists 2. S. Williams s Co. Sign the Bond.


With every box of Milo ma sold by f. 5. Williams
Co., 9th and SITS. NV. they Will give their
signed bond TO refund the money IL IL does not
rtgulate digestion and give a natural increase Of
good solid flesh.
You risk whatever when you buy Mi-o-na.
You the Judge to whether 1t costs you any
thing not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Martin Weber. Bernard Weiss, Joseph

" ONUraCk.
Costumes A Schuerger, chairman:
Sari T. Gundlach. technical adviser; AIois
Delninger, M. Dietz Gustav Maier George
Hauf, Leon Schenkel j. G.. Schuerger
Music-Aug. Schmidt chairman; Prof.
Emile Hohler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

remarks by expressing the hope that the
Germans Of other cities will follow the To-
cal Germans example OF unity and earnest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

One of the biggest pur-
chases we've made-and one
of the most advantageous
ones. You come nearer buy
ing at the cost of production
than you ever have before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
ATE THE
EVIDENCE
Wee Fox Terrier Causes
Trouble Among
naWaiians.

All on account OF a wee little fox ter
rier several Hawaiians had to appear
before Judge Wilcox yesterday morn
ing. There was only one thing lacking
at the Police Court trial and that was
the dog itself There was a doubt in
the judges mind as to just how to
decide the case. which was. for mali
cious mischief. owing TO the question
able ownership of the dog. AS the
animal had sometime before been the
piece de resistance at a luau given by
one of the contestants. the judge de-
cided that it was better TO let the whole
matter drop.
A Hawaiian swore to a warrant a
few days previous charging one Pua
with having stolen his dog, fox ter
rier The prosecuting witness went
into the witness box and said he had
seen Pua leaving his premises with
something in his hand. and that some
thing was the dog. He knew it was
his dog. because it had black marks on
it. despite the fact that about all fox
terriers, like coons. look alike. or near
ly. Then Pua had his aged mother take
the stand and she said the dog had
once belonged to her, but she got tired
of it and gave it to her son. The dog
had run away from Pua's house but
she had seen it at the home of tie
witness. Then the son had
recaptured the dog and it had graced
their table at a luau. and that was all
-of the dog.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
H. NJ. AYREs.

from Honolulu, where there ie gar
rison of two companies OF artillery,
Major Davis. formerly in command. In
augurated the custom of having the
soldiers sing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner.'' with bugle accompaniment at re-
treat each evening. When Major John
Mcclellan, Artillery Corps. relieved
Major Davis of command at Honolulu
a few months ago he found this custom
in vogue. He was somewhat surprised
at first when retreat was sounded to
hear the bugles start the refrain Of the
patriotic air mentioned and the 200
men under arms break out in chorus
Of that song and continue II on the
march. 1t was not very good music,
and the soldiers did not appear to en-
joy the performance any more than the
did. Whether it was because
Of the bad singing or some other reason,
Major Mcclellan concluded to discon-
tinue the practice, and issued an order
to that effect, so that retreat in HO-
nolulu is now conducted in the usual
way, without vocal music. It is said
that the new order is entirely salts
factory to the soldiers. They objected
TO singing on the march for several
reasons. In the first place, they could
Mt sing, and in the second place they
thought the performance too much like
a school boys ceremony and beneath
the dignity of real soldiers.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12

IT have a scheme by which the
United States can make lot of mon
ey,'' said middle-of-the-road-b because
he-sidewalks-are-slip statesman.
What is it?" Let's elect a ticket
headed by william Jennings Bryan of
Nebraska. and President Castro, of
Venezuela What's your scheme?"
why. Bryan would repudiate fifty per
cent. of our debt and Castro would
repudiate one hundred per cent. OF it.
and there you are. Our creditors would
owe US fifty per cent. of our whole
debt."-BrookIyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
WILL BE SOLD
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Mr.. Henry Smith. who as master is
to examine the accounts of the James
Robinson Estate. has received from the
trustees the following letter which ex-
plains the reason for failure to dispose
of the Hilo Railway bonds as had been
ordered by Judge Humphreys:
Honolulu, April 8, 1903.
Mr.. Henry Smith. Master in Chancery,
City.
Dear Sir: The Trustees Estate James
Robinson's annual statement of ac-
counts ending March II. 1908. having
been referred to you to audit, and re-
port on same at an early date.
We would say that the inventory of
the property still shows $40, 100000 of
the Hilo Railroad Co.'S bonds remain
ing on hand on which the Trustees were
surcharged by decree of First Circuit
Court. Judge Humphreys presiding, at
the passing of the last annual accounts,
ordering them to dispose of same and
invest in other securities. We wish to
say that we have not ignored the order
of the court. but have used our best en-
deavors to dispose of same, and on ac-
coLt of the state of our local market
during the last twelve months we were
compelled to look to San Francisco to
sell same and would report that nego-
tiations are now going on with a bank
ing institution of San Francisco whose
sent down here, returned
a few weeks ago to make report on the
Hilo Railroad Co.'S and other Hawaiian
Island properties and securities. and
fully expect to sell the bonds in full
without loss.
Respectfully,
S. c. ALLEN,
NJ. P. ROBINSON,
Trustees Estate of James Robinson. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
EASTER DINNER.
Palace Grill to Provide a Fine One
for It's Patrons

The special dinners provided by the
Palace Grill on Bethel street for sew
eral Sundays past have become noted
as the finest dinners ever served by any
restaurant or hotel in Honolulu. In
keeping with this splendid record the
Palace Grill viii set an especially at
The good things on the bill of fare viii
include chicken terrapin, fine roast
beef, roast turkey, all kinds of fish.
vegetables, fruits. the Palace Cribs
famous BURBERRY pie. ice cream and
all the other good things which go to
make up a fine dinner. This dinner will
be served for only fifty cents, cheaper
than you could provide it at home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12

Needs of femininity: Yes. ladies'"
announced the physical culturist. you
viii be surprised at the miracles my
system can work. 1t can increase your
shoulder measurement several inches,
add to your stature and grace, give
you-'' But" interrupts fair pu-
pill. "our dressmakers can do all that
for us in no time. What We want TO
know is how to get a 23-inch waist into
a 16-inch corset. and a No. foot into
a No. ? shoe. without taking chloro-
orrn"-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Singing in the Army.

There is evidently difference of
opinion among army officers as to the
value or utility of singing as part of
the routine of soldiers life in time of
peace. According to a recent report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
s. g s. g g g g g g g g 8. g g s. g g 81
THE CHRISTIAN HOME-NEW
JERUSALEM.

Not far beyond the shores of time
is the Christians Home a radiant
CLINE;
The name. the New Jerusalem!
C,horus:-
Lord who is worthy to live in that
Forever to rest and never more roam?
Shall we. thy children. loving Thee
well
At Easter time enter there. ever to
dwell?
Shall We. thy children loving thee well,
At Easter, time enter there, ever to
dwell?
It's walls are made of Jasper stone
And in the midst the Great White
Throne!
Upon the throne sits Christ our King
To whom the good their trophies
bring. -
All Ger the plains and far away
GIistens the light of a fadeless day;
day so boundless, bright and pure,
Our faith declares twill e'er endure!
tCho.)
No sun there needs to light the day.
The presence of God shines there for
ayel
The saints repeat the Old. Old Theme
And rove Heav'ns fields in blissful
dream.
And twelve pearl gates stand e'er ajar.
The glory of God shines through afar.
A message He sends-as by dove
That speaks His Goodness, Mercy,
Lovei
We know beyond that echoless shore
Lies the Christians Home angels
adore,
Its streets are gold its walls a gem,
It's name, The New jerusalem!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
TRUTHFUL JAMES HEARD FROM

natives marvellous strange
And t the funny gamut in a wooly
lest
straightway shall
a stirred the Islands
md a-raising a
DR. a pig a agitation sound
A in my ground.
to rolling a little club.
nightly melon-eaing grub
n subjects which welcome kind
In the well-d agricultural horticultural
little whitewashed roon
the of papaias bloom,
When begged the others leave
About foliage anecdote
a
Unequalled, a piece of meat enwraps-
slender
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-12
Respectfully.
S. c. ALLEN

NJ. P. ROBINSON,
Trustees Estate of James Robinson.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
Corporation Court Cases.

In the Corporation Court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. yesterday the ;oi-
lowing DEGREES were entered:
In the case OF l.. Strouse & Co. vs.. I
D. Downey a decree was entered confirm
ing the sale OF certain property 10 al
parties except T. D. Downey and con-
tinuing the sale as to him. A rule was
issued requiring him to show cause why
exceptions in his case should not h
sustained James R. Cation was ap'
pointed a special commissioner to con
vey the property.
A decree confirming the sale of prop
erty to L. S. HanFs and G. B. Kennedy
was made in the case OF George 4
Armes VS.. the Kretol Chemical Com
pany.
The court appointed Louis n. Macher
and Harry B. Cation 10 defend Thomas
Blendheim at his trial. which was hxeC
for Thursday. July ?. q c. Carlin who
was TO have represented Blandheim. de-
clined TO act as counsel in the case.