davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
PERSONALS.

Henry Gross is in the East buying
pods.
Will Ellette was in Mt. Pleasant
uesday.
j. X. Orr was here Monday from Mt.
leasant.
Mrs. c. G. Brandau has gone to Nash
lille to visit.
= Arch Craig, OF Williamsport, was in
bwn Monday.
Miss Kittie Brownlow is visiting in
1T. Pleasant.
Attorney w. B. Turner has returned
rom Waverly.
Mr. John Sloan has returned from
bOodlettsville.
Mrs. J B. Brooks has returned from a
|isit to Nashville.
MRS Annie Bowen has returned from
Blue Ridge, Ga.
Alb Atkisson has gone to St. Louis on
prospecting trip.
Mrs. Ben Colson has returned from a
tisit in Kentucky.
Mrs. J. B. Wilkins has returned from
visit IN Kentucky.
Capt. w. s. Jenalngs was here from
Franklin Monday.
Miss Eva Love Hayes, of Riverside, is
listing in Nashville.
J. r. Breast has returned from a
|tay at Tampa, Fla.
Crockett Owen left Monday for a
business trip to Texas.
Mr. Geo. McKennon was in Nashville
Saturday on business.
DR.. William Blddle was In Nashville
Wednesday on business.
MISS Lettie Williams of Water Val
ley WAS in the city Saturday.
Miss Lila Hutton, of New Decatur,
Ma, is visiting Mrs. A. A. Hodge.
Ernest Yoest has gone to Birming
ham. where he has accepted a position.
Bruce Cochran and Lieut.. Bathiany
bave returned from trip to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Petri have re-
urned to Nashville from visit here.
Mr.. VIM. Davis. now of New Deca-
ar, ala. is spending few days here.
| Misses hdGb duu Add OulbltlS hn'C
Returned from visit in Fayetteville.
Dr. b. Bowen and DR.. J. L. Meadors
went to Nashville Thursday on bust
hess.
VIII English came down from Nash
fille to attend the r. G. Gordon fun
bral
Miss Emma Wooten left Thurs lay for
An extended visit to friends at Flor
ence.
Mrs John Sowell, of Bigbyville, is
spending few days with Mrs. A. A,
Hodge
| Miss Annie White, of Nashville, is
|here visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah
white.
Mrs W. j. Dale is visiting her
Iiaugher, Mrs. W. r. Hutton, of Shell
|byville
Mrs. Herman Ruhm, of Mt. Pleasant,
|is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. W.
Watkins.
Mr. NJ. f. Wheeler, the Vermont
| phosphate capitalist, was in the city
Saturday.
Mrs Brooks Norfeet, of Memphis,
arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. John
Nv, Fry. Senator Norfeet will arrive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
]. s. Wood of Petersburg, and Prof.
q. G. Appleby, of Verona.

Messrs. Geo. w. Nichols and W. e.
McKennon returned Sunday from an
extended trip through Indian Territory
Oklahoma and several Western States.
They are delighted with The Western
country and tell many interesting Incl
dents Of their trip. Mr.. McKennon will
return to the West with his family as
soon as he can close some deals here in
Maury county. He has several points
in view out West and has not decided
finally on his location.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
Rural Delivery Carriers.

The following gentlemen have been
or will be appointed rural delivery
carriers on the three routes going out
from CulleoKa Route No. 80, T. J.
Latham; Route No. 83, Eugene PIN
kleton Route No. "a, Jonas Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
ENERGY

Is but synonym of strength. When
YOU have lost your natural ambition
ana feel an aversion for the ordinary
duties of the day. and sleep fails to
rest you, then Rains Celery and Iron
{ Cordial is what you need, Celery for
the nerves. Iron for the blood. Pleas
ant to take.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10
spring Hills New officers.

Spring Hill, Tenn, April 9.-At the
meeting of the City Council last night
the new Mayor, E. II. Ayers. was in
stalled into office. John Watson was
elected policeman, vice Edward Camp
bell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-04-10

It is said that Chattanooga is soon
to have its first -scraper.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
Enjoyable Dances.

1t is not an unusual sight to see
large gatherings Of people at social
al airs IN tn city, and particu ar
is this so where dancing forms
the main feature of amusement,
for Palutka's younger set are great
dancers and never miss an orportuni-
ty to indulge.
Complimentary dances seem to be
the go just now. The one given last
Friday evening at the Armory by
the local military company to visit
ing young ladies was spoken of by all
present as being one of the incest
of the kind given in Palatka in some
time past.
There were probably 50 in attend
ance. The visiting young ladies
were: Miss Jean Eiwood of DeKalb,
ILL.,, Miss Clifford Faircloth of Dol
than. Ala, Misses Leonide and An
ita Courier of Brunswick, Ga, Miss
Anna Baker of Miami.
Sixteen numbers were danced.
Closely following this dance came
another one on Monday night, in
honor of Miss Nellie Davis, when an
equally thoroughly enjoyable time
was had. The young people turned
out in numbers to pay their respects
| to Miss Davis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

y. Is. I1elllbuWaN VI INOSCold w bS
in the city Monday.
John T. Bond has been in Thomas
vile, Ga, this week.
IT q. Hamm and family visited
Jacksonville the first of the week.
nv and Mrs. Holm ~, Bond spent
last Friday and Saturday in Jack
sonville.
Misc Kate Wood of Tnterlachen
swami Tuesday in fine CITY on a shop
ping tour.
w Edw wattles Of the st, Angus
fine Record staff was a visitor in tive
citv Monday.
Mr., uorrv Cowart Of TAMPA is in
+ha oitv IN q visit TO her mother.
Nrs Priddv.
coo 1oFor;os former PaIat-
Kan but now Of Lake CITY. spent
Nondov in fine city.
.ho bos boor Wis
..,.1, :, Taot,.onuiI1o +bo rost week
rotnrnad home Tuesday.
D, o,,i.hIoft Nrordov
30 .Il' '' ,.hiah ,Iooo sho
~ "''0',,o m ro,ido
~ .;r oeioio+o ~
,.1,...t.n;a,, obrroI, nox+ SIM
NV ,aand ora,,inn
S nv ,'.,,,..,... ..
l'0o ,0.- . l,'D,,', - st2din an +ho
LSt?, "I f ,o...,,, ,,,,an ,4roa+
'''-''
H. ". Docher' eo'tot an" u "l, u, '''o'
vi ''le Ni"H O0'''''
D''' ''P' '1'7''
CIauue n. h"tei'l"''' eo''o. Vi '"'
Herald ana Er" Oh @ul'iuS' a. was
NlSI'or III 'ile Guy -"''''''' '''''
" .,
MIS- Henry D. " 'lSoi' Nus present
eo Ihe Puollc Library WIN No,"',''
ehtltleu lhe Last 0ei''o'ioe' ~
MaNWell gray
Carlos wall son Oh Representative
Johh r wal OIL fuIila1'l h"i'' was
shaking hailus "iI'l lrlenos III '''s
city last wednesday,
Florida peaches made their aP-
pr"i '''oG III '''1 "''''N' ,',''' w..
"7"'''''S ,''''
"'l0 i'''>'''' "''i'70S'
Rev. n h. Williams OF Che MetE-
odlst church returned on TUESDAY
from Ferhahullla' where ne "tIellu-
eo Vi'e qu"i '''iS o'''i'' '''o' VI WIS
"iS''o''
Some thirty LADIES connected WIN
st. Marks EplscoPal chufch me, III
the SUNDAY school room IaSI ueS"aS
afternoon ana organized " gun" I"i
c''ur''' "oiN'
H. ,. wing mas accepted u PoSI,lo'
with geo. DaWIey' at ht"IlloIo' Id"
ana lett TUESDAY morning lor ''i'''
place TO enter upon tile olscllarEe o
MS new ouIles'
NV iI' i'' 10y ''' WV nv" P',7'o' y
','' ''''' ~ l'.'l N', 49, - r,,''
1n"i 50 va Wv l,iTT 'I'''''y -
no 0ii'o''i ''''cI van NV '''
Pi''00 "i'''' '''' = ''' VI '''0'
j. L. Rankin, Judge G. |. Rowton
n ~ q " i"' o''I -lo' ,I '' t., i' NJ,
y o-t Wv | .,-.. N aI,, w.,
0.'S "'o ''''''I"tT' 'l'' .''' TDI,
VI 'II '''': VI 'I-''' >'' " ''N'
SUI '''o '''l' "e'N
Inc Frederick DeBarry mas replac'
ed the steamer city OF JackSohVllIt
on the CIyae river line LOT IIle sum
iiiei '0'''0''' nv A0l'"''' - '.o' ''''
''''' ei''i' '.l Wv 'O''' ~ ''''
"'i' 7''7 ''l'' - 7''N'' '''''N
A W. strange Oh bafto" was
business visitor IN the city last sat
ufday' MI strange Is now engaged
i'll confectionery business III Barlow
ana MS Palatka friends Will be pleas
Gu " ie"' II ''''' ''' - pi'Sl'''i"o'
Among the prominent visitors in
the city Wednesday were noticed {
trio OF business men from Grandin
viz, O. c. Husband, 5. r. Estep anC
A. j. Padgett. They were engaged
in a civil case before Judge Coke.
ponor+s fror, piobmo,d V, CO,
+ha+c Ionar poilov is,not,iro roni,
recovery, and that when he gets
thrOuph with his cnurSp of Studv nj
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
A Pretty Home Wedding.

The home of Congressman RObt.
w. Davis on Third street was the
scene Of a pretty wedding ceremony
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
when his youngest daughter, Ellen
d. was united to Mr.. Ii. Ralph Bur-
ton of Washington, ID. G.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. f. H. Richey, rector of st.
Marks Episcopal church, and there
were present only the members of
the family and a few more intimate
friends, among them being the
Misses Estan Rosenberg, Jean FL
wood, Blanche Grill, Vivian Acker-
man, Maude Kennerly and Rosalie
Price.
The bride, Familiarity called Miss
Nellie by her hosts of friends in this
city, is the youngest daughter of
Hon. Robt. w. Davis, the popular
member Of congress from this, the
second district. She is a young lady
who has grown to womanhood in
Palatka, and one whose many graces
and qualities of head and heart have
made her "A popular favorite IN Pal
atka society.
The groom is one of the progress
i've young men of Washington, and
filIS the resuOnSihIa noSition of man.
ager of the Oxford Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and costly
presents, and the parlor in which the
ceremony occurred was beautifully
decorated with flowers and ever
greens.
They left on the evening train for
st. Augustine. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
will be at home at the Oxford Hotel,
Washington, ID. c., after June LIST.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
Odd Place to Marry,

Charlie q. Gordon and Daisy M.
Taylor, both of Norwalk, came to
the city last Thursday, arriving here
at night. Next morning, bright and
early, they appeared at Garments
dry goods store and asked the privi-
lege of being married in the store,
Il privilege Mr.. Carmen readily grant
ed. ThereupOn the prospective groom
went out after Judge Coke who APP
peared at the store a little after eight
O'Clock and performed the ceremony
in the presence of the young lady
clerks and the Messrs. Carmen.
There We're no bouquets and no cards,
but there was IL plethora of decora-
tions and of the kind that will attract
the admiration of any country girl.
The young people couldn't find Il
preacher authorized to marry them
at home so they decided on good
Judge Coke, who, while not a preach
er, had in his campaigns impressed
them us possessing all the requisite
benignity of Il Baptist association or
Il Methodist conference. That showed
their Judgment of human nature.
Then the girl knew Mr.. Garments
store. She had bought a pair OF
stockings there last year and she
thought it WAS such a pretty place,
and she din't know any other place
to go. Hence the selection.
While the young man was out af-
ter the magistrate the slip of a girl
who was soon to be a wife, cOnfided
to the clerks that she was only IA
years old, but Charlie was "A and
SO good, and-she loved him so.
She was but little thing, just out
of the short dress era, but she had the
written consent of her parents, and
well, she is Mrs. Charlie Gordon now
and perhaps she is happierthan when
she was with mother.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
New OckIaMaha Line.

Among the visitors in the city on
Wednesday was Mr.. E NJ. Sanches
of Jacksonville who is to De the bus
mess manager, and is one of the in
corporators of the new Ocklawaha
River Company.
Mr.. Sanches says that his company
will build two steamers for the Ock-
lawaha river passenger service dur
ing the summer; that the boats will
be of the style applicable to the
waters of that river, and that they
will be modern in every particular
- equipped with steam stearing ap-
parntus and electric lights; that in
stead of the primative pine knot
torch his steamers will have electric
search lights.
He also says that the boats will be
built here and that the machinery
will come from the Merrill-Stevens
Engineering Company, Jacksonville,
The boats will be ready for the
coming winter business, and the
headquarters of the new company
will be in Palatka.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
An Expert Thief Caught.

Sheriff Howell received telegram
tuesday noon from Conductor Eu-
gene Brown of the G. S. d +. Rail
way stating that somewhere between
here and Sampson City on his run
that morning passenger had stolen
his pocket book containing about $65.
Brown gave description of the man
and stated that he got off his train at
New River and returned to Sampson
City on Conductor Pardee's train,
when he went south on the G. q G.
Sheriff Howell telegraphed the
description to other points and soon
had the satisfaction of knowing that
his man had been captured at Gaines
vile. The sheriff went to that point
in the afternoon and brought his man
back the same night. The man had
$3.50 of the money on his person and
the sheriff found where he had spent
the balance.
The thief is now in Jail and proves
to be one w. r Stafford who was
released from the state penitentiary
on the 9th inst, after serving three
years sentence from Polk county for
larceny.
Stafford is a professional thief and
Sheriff Howell is entitled to great
credit for his prompt capture.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
NEW BOARD OF TRADE
ORGANIZATION Effected at The
Council ChQnDer We'd
neSd0y Mont.
LARGE GATHERING OF Representative
Business Men. Better Days for the
City of Palatka.

At meeting of citizens at the
council chamber OH Wednesday
night, called for the purpose of or
ganizing Board of Trade, the fol
lowing representative citizens were
elected to officer the organization:
President-EIenry S. Wilson.
Vice President-George f. Gay.
Secretary-F H. Hater.
Treasurer-HowellA A. Davis.
With such men at the head there
is going to be something doing.
When Mayor Steen raped the
meeting to order the council cham
Der was well filled with the mer
chants and professional men of the
city. These men realized that some
thing must be done in order to prop
erly present to the world the many
advantages that the city offers to
homeseekers as a delightful place of
residence, as place for the profita-
bic investment of capital, and above
all for the opportunities which the
soil of our surrounding country pos
sesses for profitable cultivation to
the man behind the pillow and the
man with the hoe.
Mayor Steen briefly and concisely
stated the object of the meeting, and
asked its pleasure.
! A temporary organization was eff
fected by the election of Mayor Steen
Us chairman and f. H. Hafer secre-
tary, after which 1t was determined
that the proper way to proceed was
for the meeting openly to elect per-
nanent officers.
These We're then selected with the
above result, all of whom We're elect
d by reclamation.
In the absence of President Wilson,
Geo. f. Gay the vice president then
took the chair, and acting upon in
Struction of the meeting appointed a
committee of five to prepare set of
rules for the government of the Or
Plantation, such committee to report
ut meeting to be held on Wednes-
day of next week
This committee consists of S. j..
Hilburn, Henry Strunz, w, A. Rus
sell, J. n Walton and f. Noble
! Calhoun.
Hon. S. J. Hilburn and Hon. Benz.
p. Calhoun were called upon to adj
lress the meeting and each graceful
ly responed with an eloquent appeal
for concerted action on the part of
all the citizens of the city that the
advantages of our climate and soil
may be made known to the world.
The meeting was remarkable not
50 much for its enthusiasm Though
that was not lacking) as for its
earnestness. The character of the
men present, the ausplciOusness of
the times, and the all-pervading feel
ing that something in the line of con-
cCrted work must be done in order to
place a knowledge of Palatka proper
Iy before the world, constituted the
more certain auguries that the newly
organized Board of Trade will ac-
ccmplish the purpose for which it Is
being launched.
The following is only Il partial list
of those who have signified~ their
purpose of becoming members of the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22
Church Service.

The Ascension of Jesus Christi
will be the topic of Rev. F. H. Rich
ey's sermon next Sunday morning at
st. Marks Episcopal church. The
service begins at II o'clock. In the
evening at 7:45 the sermon will be
from the text, Jesus Wept." Fine
music and an attractive service is
promised, and all will be made well
come.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

New Arlington Hotel, Palatks,
Fla. Ask for our summer rate for
table board,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

Beautiful new Coleus at the Pal
atka Green House, b-22-2t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

The News is only one dollar the
year-52 issues. This is about as
good q time as any to subscribe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

Elmer Collins the young man hurt
In the ball game last week is re-
ported as improving,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-22

New Arlington Hotel, Palatka,
Fla. Right in the shopping district.
Meals 80, cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

second chapter Of the same thing
Sensational reports in the papers
have stamped Honolulu a moequto
ridden place, and that ia not the
fact. Honolulu ia as free OF mos
quitoes as hundreds OF other resorts.
We think ourselves that the papers
have seriously erred in publishing
the exaggerated accounts OF mos
quito ravages here, and that a new
and more sensible tack should be
taken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

The Advertiser has received an in.
tsre5tinR letter from o resident OF
Honolulu omplaioing OF the course
OF the local press IN publishing 10
the world tho facts about tbs mos.
quito and other Hawaiian minor
paste, but putting the situation 80
plainly and with 50 little reference
TO the auceesa OF the preventive and
other measures now bang used, hat
.his paper feels that it cannot, 10
justice to the higher inieresls OF he
community, make the commuuica.
ton public,-Advertiser.
There are more than few people
who believe honestly that an uuior.
tunste mistake has been made by
the papers 10 proclaiming the pre-
sence OF the dengue fever in the Isl
ands. The published reports created
little alarm locally, people having
full knowledge that the ailment was
not dangerous to life, But on the
Coast, where nothing was known
OF the disease, those reports must
have had the effect OF frightening
travellers away from the Islands.
The mosquito agitation was but a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

Superintendent Cooper has taken
j W Springston, the man who was
given the contract to construct a
road in Eve aud allowed Japanese
to do the WORK., on the grill. The
public does not care a rap who en-
ployed the coolies no. Who was, or
is, responsible for their being there.
Their mere presence on the road in
the work makes it mandatory, under
the spirit Of the Legislatures reao.
lutioa, Ter the Superintendent OF
Public Works toreIuso to pay the
bill. This "sub-conlraot" dodge has
been worked many times too Otter,
resulting always ia the substitution
of Aaiatic for ciizau labor, and it
is to be hoped that Superintendent
Cooper will make an example OF
SpTinGston in this case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

Entered at the Pos 0tnoe at Honolulu
Q
II. T., as seoond-olass mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

1t is perfectly natural, and even
proper, for the St Louis exposition
officials to urge special building
for Hawaii at the big show. Each
new building Celebrates the exposi.
ton so much, and that is what the
officials are looking out for. But
Hawaii has only $4,000 available
for the entire exhibit. II $22, 900 are
to be expended on building, where
on earth will the display come off,
1t will take all Of the $4,000 to pay
the expenses of getting the exhibit
together here. We still hold to the
view that the Hawaiian exhibit
should be made as elaborate az pos
aible and should go in one OF the
Government buildings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

II is a street argument that mas
much as Judge Davis disbarment
case is pending on appeal, and he is
allowed to continue the practice of
law in the meanwhile. he is still the
second district magistrate of Homo
lulu. To set the matter right it
needs only to bs recalled that Judge
Davis formally resigned from his
position in the district court on the
day OF the order disbarring him aud
that the resignation was accepted
by Governor Dole.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1903.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

What has become OF Berger's new
singing recruits? Has he already
tired of them and Ielegated them to
Limbo or as ornaments for Gus
Murphy's decorative art studio in
the Palace bssement7 We wonder
what has become of them, and
where, oh, where have they flown
to?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

The cable from San Francisco to
the effect that GoYernor Dole will
retire next May and will likely be
succeeded by Secretary George r
Carter comes, OF course, from the
latter's news bureau. Carter is max
ing strenuous fight for the place
and is Selling every opportunity OF
keeping his name before the Pfesi-
dent. His present trip TO the main
land, made at the expense Of the
public for the purpose, ostensibly,
of negotiating for the sale OF the
new loan bonds, is'patently trip
to Washington IN the interest Of his
gubernatorial aspirations. Mr. Carter
is working hard for it and stands a
good show OF being selected as gov.
ernor; but he will net be with the
appreciation Of the people OF Ha-
wall.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

Captain Berger is said TO have eau.
toned those in GoYerpmsnt employ
and serving under him in the Band
not to say anything about any hap
penings between him and them to
The INDEPENDENT. Wa wonder
whether it is so, yet We at the same
time believe it to be so. But why
this caution? Does he dread the ex-
posures that we have made against
him7 This much can bs said that
whatever we have said are facts and
are absolutely the truth, and ars not
trumped up yarns OF what might
and might not have been. But we
warn this musical car that The In
DEPENDENT is 10 direct telepathic
communication with his headquart-
ars and whatever unholy treatment
he accords those under him will
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

1t is not the milkmen that dis.
turb rest il the early hours Of the
morning, but the noisy wagons they
drive. They come down maca-
damizad street like three or four
fire engines, halt for time and then
start up again with a bang and a
receding rafting and thunder Most
of the blame is to be laid at the
door of the wheel tires. The new
Board OF Supervisors should, first
thing after their oaths are taken,
pass an ordinance prescribing
that milk wagons, bread wagons and
other vehicles getting around 10 the
best sleeping hours OF the early
morning be equipped with rubber
tires.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

surely be made known to us. Now,
therefore, bewarel GA stitch in time
saves nine"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-09-09

Aud now then we have f NJ Hatch
an a ttorney dependent upon citz ms
for most Of his business, having re.
pairs made and walks laid at Sans
Souci by Japanese, shutting out
white and native citizens from de-
sireable employment, 1t is true
that Mr. Hatch did not directly en-
ploy the japanese, but he let the
contract to a man who did aud is
therefore equally culpable with the
immediate sinner. We will have
something more to say about this
Sans Souci affair.