davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

xsnny Rynn ana snsh ogBsisa Niatshsd.
philadelphia, Jan. l1.-Tommy Ryan.
Of Kansas oliy, the middlsHaight
champion pugilist of the world yosfor-
day posted with Bert cruHhnrul. a.
this city. his e5oo forfeit fur = hghi
win Jack 0Brien. q Phllafriphla. ths
middle ana hsaVyvtlght champion q
England 0Bnen also roltst hiI fsr-
felt ne men vili haiii8 f1r = pur1.
of $500 On The nlshi q January n a.
ne Naiianal Athlssis s'uh 3 Ms ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
NATURALIZATION OF ALIENS.
A Federal OmciaI WIN Tnvestlsats the
Methods Employed In Missouri Courts
20 Mako American Citisens.

St Louis, Jan. 1.-THE methods en-
ployed in naturallzing aliens In the
state courts OF Missouri are 10 be In
vestigAtsd for the government BY @
v. q vanDeusen. special examiner for
the department Of justice In Washing
ton, who has Just arrived here Mr..
vanDeussn VIII begin his inquiry At
onca Since his appointment By At
torney General Knox last July M.
vanDeusen has investigated the
Investigated the methods employed IN
naturalising aliens IN 26 states. He
expressed the opinion that power Of
naturalization should not b vested IN
state eourtn. He thinks that bureaus
should be established for the purpose
under federal regulation Mr.. Van
Dsussn VIII examins ths records hack
- far - 1ssA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
ssry Invssslsatins . New Combine.

st. Louis. Jan. 1.-THE December
grand Jury is investigating the report
that Q new combine has been formed
IN the house Of delegates for the pur-
pose Of debating and cpntrolling legis-
lation and firing the terms under
which all bills, but particularly those
In which wealthy corporations are In
tsrested. shall be considered
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
MInillarial AllIano. n1t.

The Ministerial Alliance me. in The
Reformed church study this afternoon.
Rev. A. L. Young Of Chapman read
tho paper. "Dimmssdals; A Study
In the Rstributivs Acts Of Con-
science"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
oonduetor Of worId's Fair Orchsstra.

st. Louis, Jan. 12.-Alfred Ernst,
conductor Of the Choral-symphony so
ciety, was yesterday appointed con-
ductor OF the worlds fair symphony
orchestra. Mr.. Ernst has been con-
ductor Of the Choral-symphony so
cicty in St Louis for nearly ten years.
He was born In GoItra, Germany, July
IS. 1858. and studied music sh years
in Llepsig.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
The Postmaster General Recon-
mends the Matter to Congress.
CASUALTIES TO RAILROAD CLERKS.


-
Wasnseon' Jan. ine tepor. =,
w pos'lnas.er senslA ~ ING onlpsu
ssa.e. W. ma1e pup'io yes'eruay' ~
pass !. y - .oiiows'
Ano lap'u eA.ens.on " ING russ'
80 uenveiy servlce increases Ing ue
snu 'nAt tno sosolnmen. sn1i. ~
siuv so%e essy' convenient anu sa.s
elnou ~ ny .tanslisslon - snAi,
sum ~ noney tnruusn tne mans, anu
urse upon- consfess tne impoltance
y passlns some aaw winch VII Ansu.e
y our people tnis advantage ~ ~ carly
uste - possiDie.
AZ ING iurai iree ueivery servlco
- peen eA'enuou, Ivy numper VI ioc-
u9fs CARRYING sinaA amounuS q cuf-
1ency mas sreatiy increased. Az pres-
en. tnere - no convenient metnod pro-
vlued n tne rurai uistricts ior mak-
ing sucn reinit'ances tnrousn tne malls
e1cept IN currency or postage stamps,
any sucn currency ana stamp remit
.snces are constant temptation 70
tnose nandiing tnem.
Tnere were sfS casualties 10 mail
cars iast year IN Wmca eitner clerks
~ nan On potn we-e INJURED. Inere
were kliieo 10 CLERKS, one suDstitute
ana tnree man weigners; ana tnere
were 20 CLERKS dangerously ana SsS
snsn!iy injured. congress made provi-
SION ~ tne last TWO APPROPRIATION pilis
ior rne payment OF $l,oOO TO the legal
representatives OF every clerk killed
an tne nne Oh duty. approve tne sug-
sesuon tnat tnls provision De extended
70 tne SUBSTITUTE clerks as wen as the
regular clerks. Tne large NUMBER OF
acciuents Wncn occurred 10 trains car
Tying railway post once cars last year
mas lnVlteo attention 70 the hazardous
service IN wnicn postal clerks are en-
gagged Ine question mas Deen raised
as 10 Wnetner tne plans ana specinca-
IONS under which postal cars are now
pelng Duiit are sucn as to secure the
strongest possible construction ana az
lora tne necessary protection to the
clerks
The extension o. the rural free DE-
livery service ana the consequent In
crease IN the use OF the mails by the
patrons residing along the rural routef',.
togetner with the extension OF the
teiepnone service into the farming dis
CrlcCD OF the country, has suggested the |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
TO mail SMALL SUNS WITH SAFETY.
COUNTY, APPOINTMENTS.
Commissioners Rsorganizs and Name
Various Officers.

uoMmAsslOnefe 6o0fGanlxo anu Mams
Various Officers.
The board Of county commissioner
reo.ganized this morning. s. q. Mo
Cullough being elected chairman.
Routine business IL being transacted.
DR.. 7. B. Conklin was reappointed
county physician at the old rate.
Asa johnson was reappointed super
ihtendent Of the county farm at 500
year.
J.B. Ramsey was reappointed court
house janitor.
". H. Eicholtz was reappointed
undertaken for county cases.
The county printing was renewed
on the same basis as last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

Disastroas Atssnpt 70 0psa Powder Cas-.
Pittsburg. Kan, Jan i2-In an At
tempt to open powder can IL the Stor-
age house with . hle william Hin
caused an explosion yesterday and the
house vas blown 70 atomA Hill was
% burned that hs soon died.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

The Mlssisuippi senate yesterday
pasged resolutions q gmpathy for
Grover clevoland % TIE dslth of his
little daughter, Ruth
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

A C. MsaOrs property On Kussy
and iith e. vas sold 70 v. d.
Schwartz Sale vas made b. LH.
HooPsr. eonaidsr.iios oi.to0. Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
DISTRICT Court.

From Mondays Dally.l
District court continued its work
today, J. T. Dickerson Of Marion, the
newly appointed judge, succeeding
Judge Moore, on the bench.
The jury was 10 attendance.
Thisler vs. Mccormick was on trial
all day and is Judge Dickerson's first
case.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

Ths post snss q csdar Raplds. Nsb..
with az ~ contents, vas DESTROYED
by ore yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
A kONA DOWNPOUR
CAME LAST NIGHT

Last nights downpour was a real
Kona and the deluge, which began
about $50 continuing during the night,
flooded the town. Every street held
torrent which raced for the water
front, often spreading over the curbs
and taking in the sidewalks
Fort, Alakea, Nuuanu, Hotel King
and Queen streets had a freshet. At
the corner of Fort and Hotel streets
the street became Choked and the storm
sewers could carry off but small pro-
portion of the water. The result was
that the sidewalks were submerged and
Benson, Smith & Co. had to close their
Hotel street entrance and bank it to
prevent the water running into the
store. There is proba ability that many
cellars of down town business houses
will have to be pumped out
The street cars, of course, had their
troubles. Early in the evening Manager
Ballentyne sent out gangs of men to
keep the crossing and switches clear.
AT almost every corner a man with a
shovel was stationed and the system
was kept fairly we'll on schedule. Bust
ness down town was slack, even in the
saloons.
Considerable thunder and lightning
accompanied the storm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
A SMALL BOY
AND HIS MOTHER

One would take him to be about
twelve years old as he sauntered
around the jail yard The jailor said
that the youngster had been a very
bad boy. He had been committed to
the Reform School for theft.
80, guess ne enjoys his stay here"
remarked the turnkey, but we will
ship him down to the country pretty
soon. The only objection I have to
him is that he spends his time in the
cell at night talking. He keeps all
the other prisoners awake. Hist, here's
his mother
An elderly lady entered the Jail yard.
She had two small urchins with her
She went to her boy and held out a
large pail to him. The young rascal
had the cover of this off in an instant
He was soon hard at work devouring
pies. hard boiled eggs, and sundry
dainties which are not on the jaiPs
bill of fare. In the meanwhile the
mother was giving him a hon1e1y moth
erly lecture. She told him what she
wished him to do. She cried over him.
Two younger brothers looked on with
wonderment plainly indicated in their
eyes. But the young Reform School
scamp put in all his time on the feed.
By and by the mother thought it
time to go. She continued to cry and
STOPPING over the urchin gave him an
affectionate kiss. A second later and
the boy was laugbingIy jamming more
pie into his mouth.
The poor woman walked sadly out of
the jail. The boy turned around and
deliberately winked at a hardened
drunk who seemed to laugh out to him:
You're all right sonny, you are close
on my tracks" Then he put his thumb
to his nose and wiggled his fingers at
the retreating form.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
STUDENT. PLAYERS
AT OAHU COLLEGE

I Young amateur Thespians gave a
neritorious dramatic performance in
the theatorium of the Punahou Pre-
paratory school last evening in aid OF
the Young Ladies' reception room
The players were students OF Punahou
and in a comeditta and a farce comedy
gave evidence of good ability.
Despite the terrific downpour which
came a couple of hours before the per-
Torrance and continued without cessa-
ton during the entire time of the en-
tertainrnent, the hall was comfortably
filed. The stage settings were excel
lent, care being taken that the proper
ties were all that the plays called for.
The first play presented was My
UncIe's WILL a comeditta in one act
which was cIeverly given by Miss Ger
trude Brown. Mr.. Ernest Smith and Mr..
Georges Canavarro. The cast of char
acters for the piece was as follows:
Mr.. Charles Cashmere. ...............
.....M Mr.. Ernest y. Smith
Mr.. Barker. Mr.. Georges Canavarro
Miss Florence Marigold.
........M Miss Gertrude Brown
Mr. Canavarro gave good represent
tation of an elderly man. He had much
to say and said it well. MIR. Smith, as
young British naval officer or shore
leave, was easy and forceful bys turns,
giving a real touch of comedy to a diff
cult role. He easily held the center OF
the stage. Miss Gertrude Brown was a
winsome young lady, very much in love
with the young officer, and In her eff
forts to hide her affection, showed her
self a clever actress.
Between the plays the Ellis quin-
tette club played several selections.
IAN Ugly Customer farce comedy
in one act, was presented with the
following cast of characters:
Mr.. Simon Coobiddy. Mr. H. w. Forbes
Capt. Coriolanus Snapdrag on.........
.......M Mr.. Kenneth F. Brown
Albert Weston -. Mr.. Edward Crabbe
Sophia. ............... Miss Julie Damon
Mary Miss Alice Brown
There was fun from start to finish, an
every appearance of Kenneth Brown
as Capt. Snapdragon provoked the
audience to laughter. The part called
for comedy throughout and was well
sustained. Edward Crabbe, as the low
err, was especially good and Mr.. Forbes
played the role of Simon Coobiddy to
everybody's satisfaction. Miss Damon
and Miss Alice Brown presented their
roles in manner to quite captivate the
audience.
Although the audience was not as
large as the Thespians had anticipat-
ed. yet the sales of tickets beforehand
was big, and a tidy sum will be Melted
for the reception room.
The credit for getting UP the enter
tainment and drilling the players is
due j. f. Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
CAPTAINS WIFE
DIED NEAR ISLANDS

Captain Grant, master of the bark
Lxanhoe, was very sad man when he
entered this port yesterday afternoon
after long voyage of sixty-five days
from Chill with cargo of nitrates.
For ten days he had been in sight of
the Islands but contrary winds and
ca ms prevented him from making port
Five days ago his wife died from heart
trouble. Her body was not consigned
to grave al sea as Captain Grant ex-
pected to make port at any time The
body was embalmed sailor fashion,
and put in a caulked coffin With this
sad freight the vessel arrived. An eff
fort viii be made today to get permits
sion to have the body cremated. Cap
tain Grant is well and favorabIy known
in this port and the masters of vessels
here will probably meet this morning
and assist in making arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs, Grant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Cheapest blankets. Kerrs.

Cheapest blankets. Kerrs. .
Consult Desky for prices ana terms
on Heights lots. =
Ladies rainy day skirts $3.50 az
Sachs.
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, Young build
ing, received fresh flower seeds by the
Alameda. Her store viii be open 1srno
day. today.
The new shoes for men Kerr's have
opened are simply swell. =
The big sale of blankets. bed spreads
and towels begins tomorrow morning
at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
1914 bedspreads. Csc. Kerr's. a
Be sure and consult Jordan's new adj
vertisement today. The alteration
sale still on and very choice bargains
are offered.
Lots of new goods arrived on the
steamer Alameda for the Sachs Dry
Goods Co.
A ride on the Heights electric cars
ts the best tonic.
You can get it cheaper at Kerr's.
Don't forget on Monday to stop in at
Mrs. c. L. Dickersons and see the eIe-
giant line of ready trimmed hats and
fine materials to make more. Arrived
on last Alameda. 11S1-11S3 Alakea St.
Sorosis. Ladies' favorite shoe. Kerr's."
Linen towels, cotton towels and bath
towels at a big reduction at Sachs sale
tomorrow.
Honeycomb towels, 75c. dozen
Kerr's.
Crystal Springs butter is as pure as
its name implies. This butter comes
from clover fed cows at the Crystal
Springs in California and is the best
in the world. Sold by Metropolitan
Meat Co.
Linen table napkins, 90c doz. Kerr,s.*
Children enjoy feeding the monkeys
on the Heights.
Sachs big sale of blankets, comfort
ers, bed spreads, cotton and linen tow
els and Turkish bath towels. begins
morning and will be the great
est bargain opportunity open to the
public. Come early.
Sixty-eight inch white damask, Csc.
Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
WIRELESS SERVICE
WILL BE BETTER

The wireless is beginning to i'm
prove a dynamo and engine have
been put in at Puako. Hawaii the Ma
hukona station being removed to that
point This" said Mr. Cross last
night, enables US to cut out two sta
lions between here and Hawaii, La
mai and Mahukona Heretofore a
through message from Hawaii went to
Lanai, then to BARRIERS Point and then
to Honolulu. Now it goes direct. La
ter on, when finances improve, there
will be a dynamo at BARRIERS Point.
AS things are there should be no more
delays except in bad weather. This is
the result I have been working for
during three years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
PRUDENTIAL DATE
IS AGAIN CHANGED

Tickets are now being reserved at
Wall. Nichols Co. for the Prudential
piano recital which takes place at Ha-
waiian Opera House Tuesday evening,
February 9. Owing to the Research
Club lecture which was to have taken
place at Punahou on Tuesday evening
next, Herr Prudential announced his
concert in yesterdays paper for Thurs
day, but, as the Research Club lecture
has been postponed, he has reverted
to his original intention and will give
the recital Tuesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
ARRIVED.

OF Saturday, Feb. 6.
th1sstmr- Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana
anl a and Kauai ports at 9:15 a. m.
Sehr. Ka Moi, from KohalaleIe, at S
x
Sfmr- Claudine, Parker, from Hno
asa way ports.
schr. Lady from Koolau ports at Gas
n M
Stn1r. Lehua, NapaIa, from Lanai
-Kaui and Molokai ports.
British bark Ivanhoe, from Iquique
III p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr CIaudine, February 6. from
EA4o and way ports: Judge s. b. Dole,
Agh Sheriff A. NJ. Brown, j. w. Pratt
~ b. Ferguson, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson.
I 2. Pellsburg, J. B. Gilfilnan, E.
Walker, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs P. F.
Ryan and child. Mrs. ]. Nawahi, H L.
GOseHblet, Miss Emma Rose, Prof. H.
X Henshaw, S. Iwasaki. NJ Miss
-sOore, A. Jones. h B. Hopkins. f. H.
Moore. Miss Annabella Low, Miss lie
Eaher, H. Duncan Mrs. Form and
eAHd. Miss Chin Yey, 4. w. Carter w
r Damon, NJ. Koki. Miss E. Koki. Mrs
n Lindsay and children, Mrs. A
Aoki and children. Miss H Koki. w.
&c Drake ]. T. McCrosson. F. ]. Cross.
* A DeCew, d. B. Murdoch Miss NJ
Scott, D. Forbes, L. r. Crook, Paul
Jarrett, Miss NJ. Kenala, Miss L. Ke-
2olAal, c. c. Conradt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
gHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
February g. 10 p. IN.
Mean Tempera ture-69.6.
Minimum Temperatures.
Maximum Temperature-76
Barometer at p. m.-29,93; irregular
Rainfall, "a hours up to 9 a. m.-.O1.
Mean Absolute Moisture-7.0 grs. per
eHb. TT.
Mean Relative Humidity-S7.
sSfnds-Light southerly airs; force. O.
Weather-Thick and rainy.
n Forecast for Feb. Variable airs and
4 xnsettIed weather.
r. G. LYDECKER,
make Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

The Supreme Court yesterday rem
dered unanimous decision in o. r. &
l. Co vs. Eva and Kahuku Planta-
lions. on defendants motion for hear
ing, denying the motion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
Made a Long Passage.

The British bark Ivanhoe, from Iqui-
qul, Chilli, arrived in port at five o'clock
last night after a tedious passage of
sixty-five days. She brought a cargo
of nitrates for the Fertilizer Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

Manuel Andrade was fined SO and
costs, for drunkenness, in the police
court yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

| your hardest worker and your most
| intelligent man to represent you.
1T is hard to accomplish anything
| by yourself. Every man who has been
| in the Legislature knows that. There
! he meets representatives from every
other district and each wants some
| thihg for his ow1 district-and they
are pulling this way and that. 1t is
| only through unity of action that you
can do anything, by building up politi-
! cal parties you can do much to accom-
plish this end. That is the reason we
send a delegate to Washington-a Re-
publican delegate. The President of
the United States is a Republican and
by sending a Republican to represent
the Territory we can do more than in
any other way. In the same way am
a Republican and support the Repubh-
can party and they in turn support me
because I am a Republican. And so
We are able to work together and ac-
complish something.
when I was appointed Governor,
one of the prominent men of your is
land. Rufus Lyman, wrote to me and
said that he hoped now I would bury
all party feeling and treat all parties
alike. 1 wrote back that I hoped to
do what was right all the time. and
that / did not intend to follow the Re-
publican party when it was wrong but
I also said that no Legislature could
be successfully handled without party
organization and without the support
of some party behind them. And so
you should send men to represent you
that can work in harmony with the
executive in making wise laws and pro-
viding for the people of Hawaii"
NEED OF FENCING LAW.
Governor Carter said he hoped to ac-
complish many things during his term.
He said there We're still remaining
about one third of the land as govern
ment lands, and he hoped to protect
and safeguard these lands for the ben
eft of the children. The Governor
said he wanted the Legislature to pass
a law for the protection of the forests,
by which the Territory could pay half
the expense of fencing government
lands. At present only the property
owner can pay this expense and conse-
quently the fences are not built. and
wild cattle overrun the government
lands, destroying trees and other vege-
tation. ITO do the best for the people
of Hawaii" said the Governor, eve
need the assistance of you men, you
voters to elect men who will do he
best for the children and for everyone"
Governor Garter said he did not be-
Heve he could grant the first petition
for the opening of the homesteads, as
this land was needed for the preserva-
ton of the forests which had almost |
AS to the road question he hoped to J
do something, but first the best method /,
must be determined upon. Different |
surveys for the road had been made, |
and the route must be settled before |
any work could be done. I'VE will do :
what we can" said the Governor, "but i
I don't want to make any promises
which cannot be fulfilled"
The Waipio people, as mark of re-
spect. stood while the Governor was
speaking, and at the close Nailelehua
thanked him a thousand times and
said he would do the best he could to
send good men to the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

She-"Would You be willing to die
for me?" He-'Why, I'm dying for
you now."-Town and Country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
Classified Advertisements
LOST.

LOST.
E0TICE is given that certified check
No. IS. dated Feb. L. 1904, for s2295,
drawn on the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
ny f. H. Jordan in favor of the SUI
seriutendent of Public Works, has
been lost and payment stopped. All
persons are warned against negoti-
Rsing same.
ESIgned) F. II. JORDAN.
67OS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
BORN.

CORBALEY.-At Maternity Home,
Feb. 6, 1904, to the wife of b. n. Cor
bailey, a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07

A special term of the U. s. Court will
begin tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-07
ATKINsoN's REMARKS.

Secretary Atkinson was then called
on for a speech and talked briefly say
ing he was glad to meet the people, and
also pleased at the patriotism shown
in opening the services singing Amer
lea. 81 used to come down IN this val
ley fifteen years ago. said Mr.. Atkin-
son, while 1 was at Honokaa, and I
don't believe there has been a dollar
spent on that road since that time.
If it has been done, the road doesn't
show the effects of it now or that a
single dollar was spent upon it. This
is one of the most beautiful valleys in
the islands, and I have always told
people SO, and urged them to come
down and see for themselves. But I
don't believe I can tell them to come
down here again-not until this road is
fixed and I shall always keep remind
ing the Governor about this road until
it has been repaired"
After the meeting in the church Gov
ernor Carter held a brief reception at
which he met the people of the dis
trict. Both the Governor and Secre-
tary were told by some of the voters
that they had finished up with the
Home Rule party with the death of
Wilcox and that they now intended to
be Republicans.