davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Travis Talk.
Farmyille, Va, Aug. y, lg

Farmyille, Va, Aug. y, 1895.
Mrs. Margaret Roach and daughter
Miss Hennie, Of Barton Heights, ar,
visiting Mrs. Agnes Foster.
Miss Bessie Chappell, one of Char
lotte's fair daughters, has been Will
her aunt, Mrs. 7. II. Bruce the pas
week.
Mise, Ida Walton and Mabe
Vaughan, Of Rice, are guests Of Mis-,
Ruth Gillian
Mrs. Jennie Wade, and daughter
Miss Marie, have been visiting Miss
Bette Wade.
Miss Bette Wade and Mrs Jennie
Wade spent Sunday with relatives
near Meherrin.
Mr.. Aubrey Bass, Of Manchester.
WAS the guest Of his cousin, Mr.. &. VI.
Bass Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. r. b. Wilson, Miss Margaret
Smithson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gillian,
Mr.. II. w Bruce and family, and
Misses Florine and Pattie Clark were
guests at Mrs. Agnes Fosters Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Bruce, Miss Mary
Franklin, and Mr. Winston Clark
were guests in the hospitsble home Of
Mr.. &. VI. Bass Sunday.
Miss Hanna Crawley, and Mr..
Thomas BlantOn, Of Cumberland, are
guests at Mr.. +. II. Bruces.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Gillian are spend
ing today at Mr.. 7. o. Sandy's.
Despite the Indictment weather Of
Thursday, the Sunbeam Band, Of
realized quite nice little
sum st their lawn party.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Saneo SInIngs.

Nanco, Va, Aug. -, 1893.
Mr.. Willie Atkinson and daughter
Miss Nellie, visited his sisters in APP.
pomattoX last Friday. They report 4
delightful time.
Mrs. Rosa Mcfarland, Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Leila Mosby, Of Norfolk,
spent last Friday night with their
brother, Mr.. J. V. Foster Of this
neighborhOod.
Misses Annie Gillian, Bessie Verser
and Belle Gillian visited Miss Nellie
Atkinson last Saturday.
Mr.. Thweet Anderson visited Mr.
Joe Foster last sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Whtlock and SON.
Misses Martha, Bessie and Salle
Oyerton and brother were guests at
Mr.. J. W. Oyerton' 5 last Sunday.
Mrs. Leila Foster, Misses Iva and
Leila and Masters Vernon and Mon
roe Foster visited AT Oakland Sunday.
Mr. Aubrey Atkinson returned
home Monday after a weeks stay in
Basic city.
Mrs. b. VI. Atkinson and little Viz
ginia visited at Mr. John Gilliam's
last Monday.
Miss Lily Jenkins and Mr.. Clyde
Jenkins, Of Mt. Leigh, and Misses
Pearle and Matte jenkins and broth
er, Of Faye, were among the guests at
Mr.. b. n. French's recently.
Mr.. Claude French and father spent
last Sunday at Mr. +. l.. French's
near Rice.
Mr. J. &. Barnwell is spending some
time with relatives in North Carolina.
We hope his health will be benefited
by the trip
Mr.. &. h. French attended services
at Bagby's Chapel last Sunday.
Messrs. l.. II. and +. +. French paid
u brief visit to their mother last Satur-
day evening.
Several Of this neighbOrhOOd attend
ed the lawn party at Sharon last
Thursday night. All report a pleas
ant time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

The town of -iltertou, Colo, gives
an illustration of what can be done i'm
running municipal government
without % cent of expense beyond an
incomedertcj from sources other than
taxes. Al municipal public service
industries are operated by the govern
ment ITSELF and The results are aston
lshng
Last year the electric light plant
earned nearly 1000 above operating
expenses after furnishing light for
The streets ,l0UO wa, the net earn
ing, of ue water system they had
sliW0 from licenses of all kinds,
making % total income ~ nearly ,26.
"v, ot almost twice a- much az re-
quired iorM department, of its gov
eminent lbo town bis not only free
from municipal taxes, bat has "a hand
soue surplus each year for street ex-
tension and other public improve
ments
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
High Bridge Hearings.

High Bridge, Va, Aug. a, 1898.
Farmers are beginning 10 cut tobac
co. There are some very fine crops in
this neighborhOod. Messrs. J. A
Armistead, A. w. and ID. y. Ligou
aud several Others have splendid
crops.
Miss Lucy Hughes left our neigh
borhOod Wednesday To visit relatives
in Norfolk aud Baltimore, after which
she will return to her home in Indiana.
She is very attractive young lady.
Miss Mary Hughes and her niece
Martha Hughes, Of Ashland, are
spending some time with Mr.. Sam
Hughes, OF Prince Edward.
Miss Hanna Crawley and Mr. Tom
Blanton are spending a few days at
MI 7. II. Bruce's thi, week.
Mrs Lewis Crawley and little Jane
have just returned from a short visit
to Mrs. McRae, Of sunny side
Mr. Blsniou's family expect 10
move Ia town next week
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
The Great Van Amburg Show.

our citizens will soon have an OPP
portunity Of visiting one Of the good
shows Of the country. The Great Van
Amburg Show will pitch it, tents in
Faumville on Sept H. The show
promises to come this year larger and
better than ever before The many
up-to-date features presented by this
show are novel and startling. The
horses aud trained ponies are the best,
Elephants, camels, lions and large
collection Of trained animals are To be
seen in the grand free street parade, in
the forenoon on the day Of exhibition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Abilene Aspect.

Abilene, Va, Aug. -, 1905.
The meeting began at Beulah NJ. +
church last Sunday evening at 33I
O'Clock Rev. Wesley Dixon, o
Brookneal, will assist Mr. Powell
Let us hope that their effort may b.
crowned with success.
Mrs. Mollie Snead and daughter
Miss Ethel, Of South Boston, are now
visiting her sister and brother, OF
Abilene.
Miss Matte Franklin, Of this place
is now visiting friends and relations
near jacksonville.
Mrs. y. \. Bell aud daughter, Mis-,
Matte, are guests at Mrs Franklin =
today.
Mr.. Willie Thackston and wife viz
tied Mr. and Mrs. IynwOod Carwile'
few days ago.
Mr.. Lynwood Carwile and wife,
visited at her fathers last Saturday
and Sunday, near Abilene.
We are sorry To learn Of Mr.. Lin
wood Puckett's illness
During severe thunder storm a few
days ago, the lightning struck about
one hundred and fifty plants Of Mr.
Ben Franklin's tobacco.
Miss Maggie Davis returned home
near Abilene, last Saturday, after a
long aud pleasant visit To Roanoke.
Miss Alma Carter, of Throck, Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. Ben Franklin
yesterday.
Miss Sadie Turns, Of Farmyille, T.
now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Womack,
Of Abilene.
Mr.. Willie Thackson and wife, of
Woodlawn visited Mr.. and Mrs Ben.
Franklin last Sunday.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
A Prince Edward Family Reunion

An interesting and beautiful family
reunion was celebrated last Wednes-
day in the home Of our cOuntyman,
Mr.. Samuel Newton Cunningham, the
occasion being the 99th anniversary oi
the late William Newton Cunning
ham.
The enjoyable reunion was held be
meath the spreading oaks about the
old home place where Mr.. William
Newton Cunningham lived and died,
and which is now in keeping Of one
Of his defendants, Mr.. Sam Cunning
ham.
Harriet Winston, the old family
servant, served well prepared Bruins
wick stew from big pot in the yard.
She waited on Mrs. William Newton
Cunningham in her life time and is
still retained in the family. There
were present in all g3 defendants Of
William Newton Cunningham includ-
ing their families, and 80 living ones
missing. Those who enjoyed the oc-
casi) IN were rs follows.
Mr.. Samuel Newton cunningham
Mrs. Lillian Hunt Cunningham, Hugh
Cunningham, Vera Cunningham.
Mr.. William Thornton Cunningham,
Mrs. Grace Cochran Cunningham,
May Cunningham, Thornton Cunning
ham, Adeline Cunningham, Julia
Cunningham, Edward Cunningham,
John Cunningham, Eva Cunningham.
Mr.. Willis Lyon, Mrs. Mamie
Cunningham Lyon, Leslie Lyon,
Annie Guthrie Lyon, Elvin Lyon,
Thomas Lyon, Kate Sears Lyon,
Samuel Logon, Cecil Logon.
Thomas n. Glenn, Ida Cunningham
Glenn, Iva Glenn Brightwell, Mary
Elizabeth Brightwell, Louise Newton
Brightwell, Thelma ellis, Elsie ellis,
Mary Glenn Alsop, DIR. J. +. Alsop.
Mr.. Geo. Hunt Bessie Venable
Hunt, Florrne Newton Hunt, Marie
Alma Hunt.
Mr.. Rowland Foster, Mrs. Isabella
Cunningham Foster, Mr.. Isaac Glenn,
Mrs. Matte Foster Glenn, Matte
Belle Glenn, Bessie Glenn, Isaac
Glenn, Frances Ethel Glenn, Mr..
Thomas Anderson, Mrs. Lizzie Foster
Anderson, Charles Roland Anderson.
Mrs. Matte J. Cunningham, Miss
Annie II. Cunningham, Mr.. VIM. V.
Boyle, Mrs. Pearle Cunningham Boyle,
VI artha Elleneen Boyle, Mr.. John
Walker. Mrs. Matte Leigh Walker,
RObt. Cunningham Watkins, Irvine
Cabell Watkins, Mr.. Booker Cunning
ham, Mrs. Bessie ellis Cunningham,
Booker Cunningham, Elizabeth Cum
Wallace Cunningham, Mr..
Arthur Allen, Mrs. Ellen Cunning
ham Allen, Katherine Cunningham
Allen, Isabel Leigh Allen.
Mr.. Newton Foster, Mrs. LOula Eos
Ter, Martha Foster, John Foster, Kath-
crime Foster, Robt. Newton Foster.
Mrs. Sarah Rice, Miss Lee Rice, Mr..
John Rice.
Messrs. John Cunningham, Samuel
Cunningham, Chas. +. Glenn, Newton
Dillon, Therese Dillon, Mrs. Eliza +.
Miss Annie Vernon Pol
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Hunt, Miss
Mamie Hunt, Mr.. Ernest Hunt, Mrs.
Isaac Hunt, Cochran Hunt, Robert
Booker Hunt.
Mr.. Irby Shorter, Miss Belle Shorter,
Mr. Charlie Plunkett, Miss Marguerite
Plunkett, Mr.. Walter Smith, Miss
Mamie Cochran.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

One day last week Herald report
er in company with Mr.. j. J. Gillian
visited the log hut OF Aunt Laurs
Gaulding. centenarian, who lives 4
mile north Of Leigh's Mountain, and
is now a ward Of the county. Thi,
old, woman, partly Indian and partly
negro, retains her mental faculties
but she is blind and decrepit, and
her skin is rs scaly rs fish. The re-
porter told her that he was going Ia
write the story Of her aud put it into
a paper 80 that everybody would
know about her. She talked very
freely, and We will let her tell her own
story:
Else been n wonderful woman. Ise
bout u hundred years old. ! war
born at ole Prince Edward Courthouse.
My fuSt msrster was ole Msrse Spsld-
ing. Marse Gsulding married Msrse
Spsulding's daughter, aud then |
bl0nged To him. lived IN l.unen-
bury for y while. Then Msr,e Gauld-
ing carried me 10 tsrmNille. Marse
Gsulding was Msrse Billy Nenable's
oyerseer. kust time ! come to Farm
vile, when was little gyerl, To
carry the children To school, there
waren't only three houses dab. Aftah
while dab war several houses dah.
Colonel Madison KEEP a school. Col.
Rice that had son named Burrell,
sold meat, bacon. Marse Merritt
Steger bought tobacco, and had fac
tory no distance from the riyah, bout
half mile bOye de ole bridge. ole
Marse Buck Penick KEEP tavern, and
after he went away Marse Moses Tired
way KEEP it. Marse Hill KEEP atanyard
no whar distance from de spring in de
grass meadow. All de houses war
frame. Marse Billy aud Mistis Fan
ny Nenable KEEP goats. Dey used to
keep milk in de spring. DE rivah
used to git up sometimes some times
so dat fiat boats would come right up
nowhar distance from Marse BiIly's
house. We chillun used Ia play un-
der de ole bridge. Mstis Fanny Ven
able had al ole cullud man named
Ned dat used to sleep in de barn.
sot de barn sire, aud Ned
burnt up. After Marse Billy died
Mistis Fanny went To Kaintuck and |
man named Proctor.
"My granddaddy war Indian John.
He war tall and straight and had long
hyar that hung down ovah his shout
lers. Indian John used To work fer
Mars Taylor WOOttOn. Granddaddy
used to visit Msrse Tom Rowlett,
iOther side ~ Green Bay.
"lse ben blind for three years. lse
weared wooden shoes twell Use
ruint my foOts. kin cut wood yit,
Dut cyant tote it, cyant wuk lick
1t anything else. fused to wuk like
! dog, but cyant no mo.
81 didn't git some ligion twell 70 or
I've years ago. ] played ali the time
when war young gyerl. Every
ghsh dab war dance, dab | war.
zee myself needy. | needed some
hing to bar me from hyeah to God.
ask God to turn my face from hell
Dad heaven, to fix my whole 'tention
N heaven. | didn't want to 20 way
IOwn to hel's kitchen.
kin hyesh inside err me somethin
hankin God, and l hain't open my
mouth. Use standin on de solid rock
I Jesus.
Else alone cep my daughter, Emily
Knight. My grandchillun is purity
yell dead out"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

The postoffice department has made
a new ruling on mail matter address
ed to patrons on rural routes which
will he Of great benefit in this coun-
try when the reorganization Of the
system goes into effect this fall. I'm
der the new ruling postmssters are
allowed TO forward papers n we'll a.
mail matter from one postoffice to an
other where the person addressed 70
on a rural route. In the many changes
from one postoffice 10 another that
will result when the new routes are
established it will require several
months for the patrons TO have their
mail properly addressed, and while
there will necessarily be delays, mail
Of every character will finally reach
he party to whom il was addressed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Our policies are guarantees against
loss or damage by fire.
Paulett 4 Garland.
aug rs 81

In November there will be held at
Lynchburg another meeting Of the Co
operative Educational Commission.
Able speakers will address the assem-
bled educators, and the mighty move
ment already on foot looking toward
the lettering Of our public schools will
receive additional impetus. Every
educator who can do 80 should make
arrangements 10 be there.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

Aspecial examination for both white
and colored teachers who failed for
some good reason To take the general
examination in July, will be held at
the white Public School building in
Farmville, Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, from =
4. NJ. Ia y. VI.
This will be the last opportunity
given 10 procure a certificate this year.
j. n. DAVIS, Supt
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Worth the Waiting.

II amt no use eomplainln,
A. has been remarked before,
When you never get nibble
A. you nsh along the shore.
You should always keep your temper
Though the disappointments come,
But this LIES a whole lot sweeter
Hheu tue nsh
bite
some.
You should always smile little
Though the luck don't come your way;
But you'd like your turn al gettin'
An excuse for laughin' gay.
IT. "never mind the weather"
When the Outlook's keepin' glum,
But it's glory halleluJahr'
When the fsh
bite
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
Richmond and Norfolk Excursion.

On Sept. 9th, the Norfolk aud West
ern Railway will operate low rate
excursion 10 Richmond and Norfolk.
Your opportunity 10 visit the Capitol,
OF the City by the Sea, Virginia Beach,
Pine Beach, Ocean View or any OF the
nearby resorts. The special train will
pass Farmville 1857 r. NJ, and the
round trip rate To Richmond is sl.50
and Norfolk S225.
Returning the special train will
leave Norfolk 500 r. NJ. aud Rich
mond 100 p. NJ, Friday, Sept. 9Th.
You have the option Of two days in
either city. Cali on your nearest Nor
folk d Western Agent, or
W. h. BEvILL, u. +. BRAGG,
q. j. A., T. p. A,
Roanoke, Va.
alIp Is II
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

Various reasons may he given foI
il, but the vote Of this county last
Tuesday was the smallest known
for years. Indeed this was the sur
prising feature Of the day For Coy
ernOr, in whose election most inter
est eeniered, only $40 votes in all were
east; for Senator sos, while for all the
other offices fewer voted. Here IL the
vote by precincts:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

An excursion. consisting ofeleven
coaches, filed with Lynchburg
eolored people came to this place
Monday. A majority on arrival went
to the lithis springs and spent the
day.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

For the leading perfumes, triple
and quadruple extracts, C0lgate's
Violet Water Murray and Lanman
Florida Wafer, PearI-of Violet, Talcum
Powder Mennen- IaIcum Powder,
Roger and Gallet Violet Powder, Pears
Soap. Roger and Gallet Violet Soap,
All White Rose Glycerine soap and
all the leading toilet articles, 20 to
Anderson Drug Co.. Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

Try Blue Grass Condition Powders
for horses and cattle, ourOwn formula.
We sell it and recommend il as one Of
the best powders ou the market, none
better, few as good Anderson Drug
Co., famVile. ga.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
FOR DYSPEPTICS.

40 Broadway New York City.
McALPIS DYs. REM. Co.:
Dear Sirs:-Will you send as
soon as possible to above adj
dress a bottle of your dyspepsia
remedy-anyway so we can get
it quick.
Why don't you put.it on New
York marketi
Yours &c.
w. SIC.
HCAlpin Dyspepsia Remedy Co.
PalmTllIs, 70.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

Ladies. try our snow white shoe
polish for al. style, white shoes. Large
bottle, Joe. Anderson Drug Co,
famyille. va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25

Wanted Every one young and old
to deal with Anderson Drug Co Com
pe:eui clerks polite attention, right
prices Mai. orders receiNeprompt at
teniIon Anderson Drug Co., Farm
Vile va
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-08-25
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Lishtand Love.

Light ana love along the way
That we're goin'. day hy day:
Lots O signs.
Aud rainy ewes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
COURT TERM ACT 81
PROVIDES THE IMPOSSIBLE

A queer state of affairs is proposed
by Act 81, already published in the
Bulletin; the impossible is provided
for.
The Act Is TO amend Section 1914, II.
/. H., in re terms of courts, and pro.
vdes that terms shall be held I'm
the Third Circuit at Kailua, In the Dis.
trict of North Kona on the fourth
Wednesday of April, In the District Of
North Kohala on the fourth Wednos.
day of April, In the District of North
Kohala on the fourth Wednesday Of
July, and AT Waiohinu, In the District
OF Kau, on the fourth Thursday Of
November
From the above II will be observed
that on the same day the same court Is
supposed 10 sit In two places sixty
miles apart-0n the fourth Wrdnrs.
day In April,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
NAVY DOCKS ARE
BLOOMING DESERTED

With the flying Of flags and tn. blare
of braZen music the great battleship
Ohio swung out from the Navy dock
and headed outside the harbor at
10:45 o'clock The band played the
big ship away, a special program be.
ing given on the deck of the transport
Buford.
The Ohio lay off the harbor getting
mp steam for nearly half an hour, then
smoke poured from her tall stacks and
she headed for Manila.
Hardly had her fighting tops dlsap.
peared below the horizon when the
Sheridan moved out from the Navy
slips and, in her turn, put out TO sea,
bound for Portland, Ore, with the
Fourteenth Infantry.
A great crowd was at the docks, At
tractod by the last chance 10 see three
big naval vessels In the harbor At
once, The Buford leaves AZ o'clock
this afternoon for Manila with the
Nineteenth Infantry on board,
lne Navy slips, 50 brilliant with col,
or aud alive with soldiers and curious
spectators, viii be- silent ana deserted
tonight Five transports ana one bat
lloshlp have been here within tho past
week Next week tho cruiser Boston
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
DE BOLT SUSTAINS
IMPORTANT
All WONG DEMURRER

Judge De Bolt today rendered deci.
sion in the demurrer Of All Wong, in.
dicted for selling liquor without H..
cense by the grand jury. The demur-
rer points out the indictments phrase
"Ah Wong, whose true name is to
the grand jury unknown" and demurs
on the grounds That II is not alleged
in said pretended indictment and can.
not be ascertained teherefrom who Is
charged with having committed the
offense attempted to be charged in and
by said pretended indictment"
Judge DE Bolt, after reviewing the
riatter, decides as follows: 81 there.
fore hold that the name All Wong by
reason of the phrase following the
name, whose true name is to the grand
jurors unknown Is wholly fictitious
and does not in any way identify, point
cut or designate any particular person
The demurrer Is therefore sustained"
This decision is especially interest.
ing on account of the effect II will
have on other indictments of a similar
nature. of which the Grand Jury re.
turned a number.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15
CHARTER MEMBERS
Of COLLEGE Club

Following are the charter members
of the college women's College Club
present at the meeting for organiza..
tion held last Thursday:
Mrs. W. +. Frear, Miss Margaret
Hopper, Miss Elsie, Wilcox. represent.
ing Wellesley College; Miss Hazel
Hoffman, Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs,
Philip Weaver, University of Califor-
mia; Miss Katharine Graydon, Butler
College; Miss Charlotte Hall, Univer.
sity of Minnesota: Miss Carrie Gilman,
Miss Ida Pope. Miss Mildred Yoder,
Mrs. VIM. Whitney, Mrs. Geo. Water.
house, Miss Ida Zeigler, Oberlin Col.
lege, Miss Alice Jones, Smith Col
lege; Mrs. A. w. Crockett, Radcliffe
College; Mrs. Geo. b. Mcclellan, Uni
versity of Michigan.
Charter members, who were unable
TO attend the meeting, are as follows:
Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle Miss ia
cobus Wellesley College; Mrs. Wal
lace Il. Harrington, Stanford; Mrs.
Carl Smith Mrs. Walter Clarke; Mrs,
Stanley Livingston, Miss Carrie Cas-
tie, Mrs. J NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Arthur
Wood Oberlin; Miss Ruth Hunting
ton, Smith College; Miss Mary AleXan'
der, Miss Agres Alexander, Miss Su.
san Clarke, University Of California;
Mrs Selma Kinney, University Of Ne.
braska; Mrs. Laura Myers, Tufts Col
lege Mrs. Van Dine, Cornell; Mrs. f.
r. Day, University of Chicago.
There are number of others who
have not been heard from as yet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-15

The bill passed third reading as
amended by unanimous vote.
House bill "a. relating to widows
election of dover. passed third reading
by vote of IA ayes and no, the lat.
ter by McCandless.
House bill 146, providing fire depart
ments for Kahului, Walluku, Lahaina
and other towns, passed third reading
Senate bill 13S. providing funds for
the maintenance of counties, came up
for second reading. Dickey moved
that II be amended so as to take effect
on July 1. Carried. The bill passed
as amended.
Senate bill 1879, Dickey's bill amend.
Ing the County Act, passed second
reading.
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday morning.