davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
Charles o u Dead

Charles Jones was born in the
state Of Tennessee, July 80, 1922.
In his early manhood he remov-
ed 10 the state of Iowa. and thirty
years ago 10 the state of Nilsson
ri, and about a year and a half
ago 20 Rich Hill, where he died
in the S3rd year Of his age.
AT the age Of % years he be.
came a member OF the Baptist
church and lived the life Of q
Christian sixty.three years, In
the early days Of the civil war he
enlisted IN Co c of the Srd Iowa
Cavalry ard served faithfully foI
nearly two years, when he was
discharged on account Of disabil.
ity. He was a farmer all his
life and kept a conscience void o.
onense against God and man. AZ
about the age Of 20 he married
Miss Lizzie Cobb, and of this
union were born twelve children
only four of whom survive him
two sons, Jack and Frank Jones
and two daughters, Mrs Eliza
beth Ogden and Mrs. Thos. AS
bury, all Of whom live in this citl
and were within call when tn
father died.
The funeral was ~conducte,
from the Baptist church, Rev, J
S. Allen preaching the sermon
The body wss buried In Greer
Lawn oemoteFy and was followe'
70 the grave by a large eoneoursI
Of people, including relatives
friends and old soldier comrades
Thus one more old comrado Ia
answered the last roll call 4
/ pitch his tent on tho other shon
BE yc also ready"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
SPRAGrE.

Mr. mixer Bohbitt hns bOuHht
the property IN fl8eeasf part ~ foHB
belonging Ia Gro ilowman
NJ Genfziff nni irmbcifian. hes
bought tbc hay barn hn6 iot Just
south d his iot, ~ Ar westbrOok.
Born. 20 Sir. and Mr. Joe schOi-
lar, ou tho 18th. a hne Girl
The sprague school which closed
on The 18th. was hiflnEiy CLOSED
with r. dinner given by the school 81
their parents and friends. After
dinner the clOsiDg exercises were
held. The deciamations. etc. were
well rendered. Prof stewart. tn.
principal, made a good closing ad-
drces.
Mr. Thomas Robinson and young
est daughter Leda. made a short
visit at J. X. Kelso's
A party Of young people from here
went to Mt. Leonard, Saturday
evening, the 18th. TO an entertain.
ment. They had a pleasant time.
STYLUS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
LONEOAK.

Almost everybody IS about thro'
planting corn.
Mace Hedge killed d mad dog
which came by his place o day
last week.
Harye Long moved back to his
old place again Friday, after living
west Of Rich Hin about a year.
VIM. Done OF Rich Hin, was in this
vicinity last Friday aud Saturday
on business We understand VIM.
is going To take a position with a
Kansas City firm.
Frank Shuster is having 10 haul
water again these days.
We have been having a touch oil
winter again; some snow and also
same pretty hard irOstS
PLOw Box
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

See Johannes & Sons and in
vestigate the facts. II
old newspapers TO put under your
cnrpets, SC for big bundle, az TUE
TRIBUNE Office.
IS pictures for 25e at Penny
Picture Gallery. over Harris
Drug Store.
Don't fail to look us over before
you spend your money. -Johan-
mes & Sons.
c C. Barnett went south at
noon, Monday, in the interest OF
the Modern Woodman.
Miss Cora Thomas of the Car
bon Center neighborhood, was in
the city last Saturday shopping.
Mr. Geo. Delaney Of Panama,
was in the city Saturday looking
after his Rich Hill property in
tercsts.
Bob Cart is doing some paint
ing for Mrs. Mary White thi'
week. - LAdue Cor. Henry Co
Republican.
Elective April sth the Mo.Pac
viii sell Sunday excursion tick
cts 10 Kansas City and return a
one fare for the round trip.
A FIRE alarm brought out th
department and an the boys i
town TO SEGA small blaze in a she.
in the rear OF Loeb Bros. estat
lishment last Saturday night
The fire was soon put ont withou
much damage being done.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
Investigate mis- story

It is a positive fact that the.
cost Of manufacturing all stand.
ard grade goods is practically
the same, but the cost 10 the Re
tail Dealer is widely different
Those dealers who buy through
the Kansas City johbers or
branch houses are compelled To
pay abont 20 per cent more than
n Johannes & Sons pay for the
same quality, by reason of the
fact that We are direct factory
agents and cut out alt this branch
house and travelling mems ex.
pense, and also save the freight
besides.
As compared 10 the mail order
houses we own cur goods just as
cheap as they do. as our volume
OF business places as IN position
TO do this. We can sell cheaper
than the mail order houses sim.
ply because our expenses arr
not half as much as theirs and
our carload freights are not hal
as much as the local freight tbs
consumer has 20 pay for mai
order goods,
These are positive facts anS
we ask a chance to prove 10 YOU
that we have a license" 10 sci
goods cheaper than any and al
competitors.
Try US before you spend YOU
money.
Yours truly,
n. JOHANNES & Sons IMPr.Co
Houses, Rich Hill, Neycda AM
Kamar. No. u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

TIE TauvUEE has a splendid
~ Of cnis for sale and stock bills
wher son wrnt anything q The
lind, como and sec u.s. Neat
Naork gnab prices and.
prompf enti0u.
There S ~ d0ubt but that
Editor ,. Ennk smith. q ;ha
Pleasanion Obrefrer. IS strictly
in Bne with President Roosevelt
on the racial question. Twin
girls came 70 his home April D..
and i was no ioke-iaughine
matter, either-for Smith
Hume Telephone
DR.. John D. Harper, oldest son
Of Hon Thos. l. Harper of Lone
Oak tp.. has recently been ap
pointed a member of the Board
Of Dental Examiner for the state
by the Governor. DR.. Harper
is a graduate Of the Kansas City
Dental College, and resides al
Trinidad, Col, where he enjoys q
fine practice BATES Co. Record.
Some one has been lombard
ing the Democrat for a week or
two with anonymous communiz-
tons in defense Of the mail order
business. The writer in one let
ter says he has been patronizing
mail order houses for twenty
years. One Of the first orders
he sent in should have been for
an old blue back speller and q
dictionary.-Bates Co. Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
WILLOW

Right thankful are we 20 hear
such hopeful news from Miss Mamie
Neat. What a glad happy day it
win be when she returns home to
Uncle Ike and Aunt Betty. safe and
sound.
Judge March was a business visit
or I'm Rich Hin Saturday.
John Louder and wife are the
happy -possessors Of n baby son.
born Saturday. DR.. Allen initiated
the young gentleman. For n time
Mrs Louder's life was despaired Of.
but at present she II slightly i'm
proving,
Miss Rachel Wilson Of Reavley,
spent a couple Of days this week a
guest OF Miss Iona Griggs.
Misses Hannah Willis OF Foster,
and Josie Blaekman Of Pleasanton.
were In our city Saturday.
DR.. Allen. was called 70 NeOsho on
business Tuesday.
Robert stultz and Bud kiBer Of
Reayley, were welcome visitors at
the Griggs home sunday.
Ne were present at the closing OF
Rev. Shannon's series OF meetings
sunday night. MIR. shannon IS an
eloquent speaker and win Icing be
rcmembered 10y all who heard him.
Cleveland Tilson and wife, Of Min.
erai, Kansas, an visiting relatives
herr.
Pleasant Fossett, who was "a
badly wounded in n fight a week
ago saturday night Is now much
better. We ars quite sun il thg
boys would only stop 90 consoles
the consequences OF these Disgrace.
iul street lights. the long days u
suffering which sometimes follow,
aud the terrible anxiety 81 parnt'
/. caus,d 10y such conduct, they would
not bc "a hasty.
"A friend ia need = a friend ia.
dttsi" Never WAS there a truFl
, provcrh We wish Ia thank az
those who showed 80 much sympa.
tiy for us ih what might have bocl
"a terrible loss. A kind word Is unll
, a very httlc ching. hutno oue know
how much good II does when ht-
spoken.
The weather the past week hnl
been yery cold. Ne have bssu visit
, ed hy heavy trusts, and two nlgAli
had Ice Early gardens and aower
. have suffered sOmciniOry, We dou'
r know how about the irult
Rev. Chapman i organising {,
class ia vocal music A good move
and one that eyrry body who posi-
? bis can should take advantage %
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

l. NJ. CrifHth has been on the
sick list for several days.
Geo. Burgesser, Of Papinsvlle,
was on our streets Tuesday.
M A. Carrico. Of Papinsvile,
was on our streets last Satur
day.
Mrs. MolIie Jones Of St. Clair
county, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Wiles on East Maple
81.
VIM. Done, the real estate
agent, spent several days over
east Of the river last week work
ing up a big land trade.
We are glad to report that
Miss Mamie Neat, who is in the
hospital at Kansas City, is i'm
proving as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. W. +. Hill, from east of
the river, was in the city Tues
day, looking after some business
matters and called at the TIKI
BUNE Office.
The ladies' Of the Walnut St,
NJ. E. Church, are getting ready
for an entertainment 10 be given
at the Opera House about May 9.
Watch for further inducements.
Mrs. n. Connell and daughter
Treva, have gone on an extended
visit TO Mrs. Ira Nelson, at jack
sonville, Florida. They viii also
visit relatives in Indiana before
returning home.
Our oil drillers have struck a
five foot vein of coal southeast of
the city. There are thousands Of
acres of coal on all sides of Rich
Hill only waiting for the capital
and enterprise TO get ON top Of
ground.
S. NJ. Flanders will leave for
Spokane, Wash, next week. Be
fore going he called and had the
TRIBUNE sent to his new address
for another year. We regret to
lose good citizens and always
welcome new.
Mr.. John Deerwester in at
tending a meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture at Sedalia,
J this week, looking after the in
terests of the State Fair. Quite
a number of Improvements viii
be contracted for.
The Retail Druggists Associa-
ton Of Bates and Cass counties,
met in annual session last week
at Adrian, and reelected the fol
lowing officers; F. H. Howard,
East Lynn, president; Samuel
Walls, Adrian, LIST vice president
NJ. c. Barber, Bolton, End vice
president; c. l. Allen, Garden
City, secretary; Geo. y. Dunn,
Pleasant Hill, treasurer; trustees,
W. w. Harris, Rich Hill, w, j.
Hall, Adrian, b. +. Flora, Harri'
sonville, and J. +. Lgget, Pc
iculiar
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20

Send rs the news by wire. Our
telephone il No. 81.
Get Right" line up with the
Johannes firm. n
Everything as represented or
your money back at Johannes q
Sons. Il
Fred Heinz, Of Kansas City,
was in the city Monday looking
after property interests.
Jesse Price and wife have gone
to Pueblo, Colo, and will make
that city their future home.
Hereafter / win be in my den.
tai Office from Tuesday noon TO
Sunday noon. DIR. SLATER.
T. S. Shellenbarger, Of the.
Fairview neighborhood, was in
the city Monday looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 7. Croy, Of
St Clair county, are visiting the
family Of Geo. Wiles. Mrs. Croy
is the sister Of Mrs. Wiles.
T. K. Lisle, county recorder,
was on our streets Monday,
shaking hands with friends, not
withstanding this is not a cam
.paign year.
w. H. Cotton didn't hit a barn
door, but a barn door hit him last
Faiday morning knocking him
down and falling on him hurting
him severely, but not seriously.
He has about fully recovered.
Five car loads of stun were Ia
ken out Monday by Page and Nc
Mahon for work on a contract of
railroad grading they have down
near Galena, Kas. They took
some fifteen teams and about
twenty men.
Ed Page and Shan Lcwman
became involved in a little mix up
Saturday night. And the result
was several slashes at one another
with knives, some cutting Of
clothes, but no flesh wounds ex-
cept on Lewman's leg. If he
had had a wooden leg he wouldn't
have been hurt at all.
j. c. Griggs wants the farm.
ers, who expect to breed good
horses, and raise Missouri
mules, the best in the world, 10
know that he has the animals to
sire that kind. See his advertis-
ment in another column. as well
as the splendid bills he had print
ed at the TRIBUNE Office and be
governed accordingly.
II you want the best farm pa
per published in the United
States look over our display ad.
yertisment Of the Farm and Fire.
side and then come TO our office,
give us a dollar, on back sub.
scription or new subscription and
get the Farm and Fireside as a
premium. This viii give you two
Of the best papers published for
the price Of one.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
walnut street N Z. church,

Preaching services AZ this
church each Sunday at II a m.
and $50 p. IA.
Sunday School az 945 a. IN.
Junior League AZ $50 p m.
Epworth League a. 81 p e.
Fgsyyr meeting oa Thursday
evening az T;0
The public are cordially invit
Cd 10 attend.
X y glNfL1IoSa Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
-four STANDARD stations, Grsttsus

WIN be found at the Spencer
Stables, at the northeast corner Of
Rich Hill; and viii stand at SIs.oo
for a living fosl. Mz-Ist
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-20
YOUR RAsTER HAT

has doubtless been troaola Yua.
VIII yOa be abse 70 g - n
one a. youd like Th4t's what
concerns most women SCI y0ur
mind a. ease Our
EASTER MILLINERY
is al that yony fancy may have
painted and more. There isut q
hat in The collection you w0uldat
be proud 10 wear. Dmt worry
about prizes either. TasT are
easy 20 manage Theea you
come the more you can try On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
COMMERCIAL
BY
DANIEL LOGAN.

o. M s Exchange the week has Friday succeeding
reaching the hvecen marx yielded the aree Gay 80
with strengthening prices Saturday the transfer OF 1880 shares OF
NBryde in six the week previous and small
parcel better than the asking price week back a com
market has generally Where declines there have been
show that the stocks could now DC nad " M
selling ,-, o,,rer,o>rn
Again complaint actual condition OF the market is not
always stock list Probably would DC IN e
of the business generally occasion were never gwen
adverse criticism on this score furnished that OF request TOR
considerable Stock with limit seVerai points se
the current quotation portion of the requested amount eoad
vet the next list issued quoted with the ask
ing price points figure actually bid The customer housn'
strange could obtain the stock when he mad ohefe m " 70
cents share thanw asked for it by sellers
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
Following are the recorded the the Honolulu Stock
the OF the
cuenc @ saa6a1A Kahuku (sao) 80 s3a1 EVA
sao) as at $7s rs 1877 So75 49, at S32 so at Ss
S3aso Onomea ($2o) 10 at $685. 100 IS S 50 at so se
s2o) at So Pioneer lSioo) 80 al So
70 * at s6 Kihe ESQ., so $o75 IS at soS71A;
oaa ($ao Waalua oo a. 90 at SIS; o. H. l. o.
Oahu tSloo "
R Co Pioneer os $1,000 at sio27
Dividends I5thOhu Sugar Co. cent; K L. o. ~ per ''
Hawaiian Sugar CO., per Pepeekeo Sugar Co., per cent
GENERAL REVIEW,
Tho Honolulu Gas Co has purchased works from John tna
taking with option on several acres at we near @
hnd the oil tanks Mrs bought from the Bishop
Estate $50 Richards street between hn ana ei
streets for $4,000 The report shows the following
ten s41S4a6 premiums $54a9ooo4 losses and claims pad
OIL, has held its annual meeting reports showed amounting to
nearly 100000 estimated in 1905 OF 1894 IONS s
foreclosure continued by Judge De Bolt Tor 90 days " May ~
meantime Dillingham; will endeavor reorganze the enterprise
scarlet street life most OF the week. from ne
LOT H NJ from Euma to the ac station
Another notable marine visitor merchantmen Rich
nd osenby Manila but supposed have cargo OF
~ war for Iapan Other include the p NJ s
Siberia from San the A. H. s. Nevadan from
pacific coast ports The her regular to San
Francisco good but light list The legislature max
ing fair progress nothing of the ordinary IN the nea DUST
trade being still hopefully awaiting ue oer e
naturally expected from the improved sugar market
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
THE SENATE.
TWENTY-sEvNETH-DAY

The Senate rushed through its reg
ular order of business on Saturday
morning because it has Ion deter
mined to hold no meeting in the af-
ternoon, and the members wanted to
get some work done ON the County Act.
And, at that, there was not great
deal accomplished, because the Sena.
tors ran against the salaries snag. Achi
raised the point, which he had urged
with some earnestness on Friday after
noon, that the Legislature had no right
to fix salaries of county officers. He
moved to strike out the item of the
salary of the deputy sheriff of Hilo,
making the point that for the Legis-
lature TO attempt to make appropria-
tions for counties was in contraven-
ton of the Organic Act. He likewise
raised again the point that the coun-
ties were corporate bodies and that
for the Legislature to attempt to fix
county salaries violated the rights
guaranteed to corporations by the con-
stitution of the United States
He urged that all salaries should be
fixed by the County Supervisors, other
wise there would be no county govern
ment and the County Act would be in
validated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
TRENCH. CUT ROUND
K0NA FOREST FIRE

Forester Hosmer heard from Mr.. Nc
Dougall in South Kona by Saturdays
mail, stating that he had cut fire
trail completely around the new fire.
Flames had broken out again in the
older part of the burned district on the
northern side. That part was. however,
practically burnt out.
When Mr.. Hosmer was on Hawaii he
requested the Sheriff to send out warm
ings against the starting of fires dur
ing the continuance of the drouth. He
was pleased to see by a Hilo paper
that Sheriff Searle had distributed eau
tionary notices broadcast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
CLUB TAX RAISED.

The Finance Committee reported
Longs bill to tax social clubs with
important amendments. The license
fee is raised from 800 to 5000 and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded March 6, 1905.

Kaleo (k) ct al to Imihia (w), D.;
1 acr in hui land. Kahana, Kaanapali,
Maui 81. B 2ss, 81. Dated Feb .,
1906.
Kaleo Clt) ct al to Dinah H Kauhaa-
haa, d; acrs in hui land, Kahana,
Kaanapali, Maui. 81. B 269, p so. Dat
ed Feb 9, 1905.
Kaleo (k) ct al to Moses Kauhaa-
haa, d; acrs in hui land, Kahana,
Kaanapali, Maui. 81. B 269, p SO.
Dated Feb 9, 1905.
Kaleo (k) ct al to Peter X Halema-
nu, d; APPS 2, and of kul 1926 and
ap of kul 1925 H. Kahananui. Kaa-
napali, Maui; 7 1-2 acr in hui land,
Kahana. Kaanapali, Maui. 81. B 269.
D a. Dated Feb II, 1905.
Nam Chong Co by Cmr to John J
Nevin, D; lands. leaseholds, rice mill,
bldgs. furniture. livestock. crops. etc,
Hanapepe. Kauai. $500. B $40, p IS.
Dated Feb IS, 1905.
Manoel p Matiens and VT to Kelii-
kokua (w). d; por lot q Of Patent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
SCHOONER HELD BY MUD

The schooner Annie e. Smale, which
has been lying idle In San Francisco
Harbor for over a month, has been
chartered and an attempt was made
March to haul her off the mud near
the refinery. 1t was unsuccessful, and
the tug will try again.
sSSSscsS>SsS>sSSsSSSSSsS
following clause is added, Il clause to
the definition of the purposes of So
cial club should no. BE- 60 formed for
evading ar 'sfeatirS the purpose OF
the general lt.-nse laws II the Terri.
tory"
The Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry reported favorably on Hol-
STEMS bill to protect the Hawaiian
goose during breeding season.
The Reference Committee reported
on number of Senate bills recon-
mending their reference to different
standing committees. 1t also recon-
mended the tabling of some of Kani-
hos bills. Kaniho objected, moving
the report referred back. His motion
was lost.
The Conference Committee on Longs
bill to promote the display Of the
United States flag reported favorably
on the proposition that the Superin-
tendent of Public Works be allowed to
sell flags at cost to the public, Sec
tion eliminated by the Senate. The
report was adopted.
At 1920 the House adjourned until
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21

A deed from John Ena and wife to
Honolulu Gas Company. Ltd. has been
recorded for 1929 square feet of land
at Iwilei, the consideration being $1,000.
This purchase is the site of the pro-
jected gas works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER
LAIN's collie. CHOLERA AND
DIARRdOEA REMEDY FOR
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN
CHILDREN.

1--WE have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years." says Mrs. j. b.
Cooke, of Netherlands, Texas. U. S. A.
I'VE have given 1t to all of our chill
drcn We have used other medicines
for the same purpose, but never found
anything to equal Chamberlaln's II
you will use 1t as directed It will al
ways cure" For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
THE HOUSE

The Senate, at little before noon,
adjourned until Monday.
THE HOUSE.
On Saturday afternoon the Capitol
was thronged with friends and rela-
tives of the 'unfortunates at the Molo-
kai Settlement, anxious to make the
trip with the Legislature, and in the
lower room at the Makai- Waikiki cor
ner of the building Coelho held court
and an eager, throbbing crowd, com
posed principally of women, pressed
forward to advance their claim to
passes on the Kinau.
Meanwhile, at the opening of the
Houses session Kahno took advantage
of the unusually large audience to OPP
pose the Sunday bill, as introduced by
Quinn, and as amended by the Senate
in minor particulars.
SUNDAY BILL PASSES.
He attacked the bill as originally
passed by the House, but was called
down by the Speaker, who confined
him to criticisms of the amendments
introduced by the Senate. The bill
carried by 90 to on the following
vote;
Ayes-Andrade Aylett, Coelho, Cox,
Uopp, Fernandez, Greenwell, Haia,
Harris, Holstein, Kalawaia, Kaleiopu,
Long, Mahelona, Pail, Quinn, Rice,
Sheldon, Shipman, Smith, Waterhouse,
Knudsen.
Noes-Broad, Kalino, X inihU, Lewis,
Lilikalani, Mahikoa, NakIina, Pulaa.
HOMESTEAD LANDS.
An interesting report was submitted
by Land COMMISSIONS. Pratt who
wrote the House that while he wished
to assist settlers in every way and
would like to comply with the petition
of the residents of Kau for the open
ing of the Hionaa and Kaalaiki lands
for homesteaders, this could not be
done, as Hionaa is under a 15-yeal
lease by the Hutchinson Sugar Com
pany, which lease expires January 10
| 1906, and Kaalaiki is under 25-yeai
| lease to the same company, the lease
expiring September 8, 1906.
GAS neither of these leases contains
clause allowing land desired for set
Element purposes to be taken from the
leased area" concluded the Commits
sioner, "you will readily understand
tHdb hothihk Nah NC NphN III thS iioteVi
at present.
The House was notified of the assent
of Governor Carter to the changing of
the name of the Waikiki road to Kala'
kaua avenue.
The Committee on Education report
ed that the item for 5000 for tank at
Kawaihae school house had been pass
ed by the Superintendent of Public In
struction to the Public Works Depart
ment asking him to proceed with the
work.
The Committee on Education recon-
mended the tabling of Mahelona's bill
to repair the Kaawa school house, late
ly burnt, as Soon as possible, for the
reason that the Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction had already assured the
committee that the work would be at
tended to with despatch.
CLUB TAX RAISED.
The Finance Committee reported
Longs bill to tax social clubs with
| important amendments. The license
fee is raised from 800 to 5000 and the