davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

r,vad Wednesday, called by the Ill
ness of their mother Mr.. Ned Ever
ett viii arrive today from Bolton, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Dedman nave
returned from pleasant trip 10 Ne"
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wooten re-
turned wednesday from New York.
Miss Edna Peters is visiting friends
at Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Chas. Baker has returned 10
Nashville after visit to her mother
Miss Bessie Matthews has returned
from a visit to relatives at Bigbyville
Miss Laura Matthews has returned
from a visit to friends at Thompson
Station.
Miss Bessie Bostick has returned
from visit to Mr. Ncls Woolard anc
family near Santa Fe.
Misses Fora and Clara HargroVe
have returned from Nashville, Where
they visited relatives and friends.
Mr.. Allen Holler, of Nashville re
turned home Wednesday afternoon al
fer spending his vacation with Lafay
cite Hagey on the Mt. Pleasant pike
w. F. Armstrong, of Lexington, ny
SCENT the day here with relatives AMI
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

Miss Fife Ashton has returned from
a visit to Franklin friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat HOLMAN have re-
turned from a stay at Theta.
Miss Woodford, who has been Vist-
ing Miss Emma wooten, returned this
morning to Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gross ielt
wednesday afternoon for Louisville
70 he present at the marriage OF their
CON Moses Gross, to Miss Rose Eu-
genia Simon, of Louisville, on the
tenth instant.
Rev and Mrs. ]. W. Patton, OF San
"a Fe. are attending the Ebenezer AS
sociation at Lawrenceburg.
Mrs. Nat Calhoun has returned 10
her home in Nashville after Visit 10
Mrs. Clark Taylor.
Toe and Ben Mullins, of Santa Fe' re-
turned Wednesday to the G. M. A.
/ Mrs. House, of Gallatin, and Miss
Annie Mcmillan, of Zion, are visiting
I Mrs. Wlllldu1 Evans.
Mrs. Will Hill and children are
visiting DR.. Hills family at Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mrs. Henry Scott (nee Miss Doug
las Robinson), of New York, is visit
ing Miss Willie Biddle.
Miss Maud Burns is visiting rela-
tives in Marshall county.
Miss Agnes Amis, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Fulton, re-
turned today to Zion.
Miss Susie Hayes, who has spent
the summer with her sister, has re-
turned to resume her duties in the
Tennessee School for the Blind.
Miss Kate Wright has returned from
a visit to relatives in Nashville.
Miss Sue Graham, Of Pinewood' Is
with friends in the city.
Mrs. t. A. Leach, Miss Sara ana
Master Albert Leach have returned
from visit to friends in Nashville and
Murfreesboro.
Mrs. ]. R. Jeffords, of Clear water
Fla. who is the guest OF the Misses
Walker on the Hampshire pike, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with friends
in Spring Hill.
Arts Rains, Jr., arrived wednesday
m enter the Columbia Military Acad'
| envy.
Mrs. Sam Morton, of Cedar Greek
is visiting her parents, Major ana Mrs
s Thweatt, on Thirteenth street
Misses Ora and Bertha Cowser'
have returned from a visit TO Nasn
vile friends.
Miss Christine Chisholm, of Birming
ham Ala. is the guest of Miss julia
: Warfield.
Messrs. William and Frank Little
, field. who have been visiting thel
+ brother Mr.. Eastin Littlefeld, VIII re
turn to Nashville Saturday
!. Mr. George Everett, of McMinnvllle
0 and Mr.. Will Everett, of st. Louis, al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
MauryDry Goods Co.

at his services at Pleasant Mount Sun
day. At the conclusion of his talk
vote was taken on the question OF
whether or not the saloon should be
abolished from Maury County, and
only one man of all present voted
against.
]. w. Burcham has sold to ]. r
Burcham and r. A. Peery, 50 acres OF
land in the old 10Th district for
s., 600
Miss Eliza Davis has returned to hef
home in Dark's Mill after visit to
Miss Harriet Nichols.
Miss Jessie Holman is visiting
friends at Dark's Mills.
Miss Fannie May Garner. OF GOD
win, is visiting Miss Minnie Lou DAVIS
at Dark's Mills.
/ Miss Willie May Page, of Ferndale
/ Springs, is visiting Miss Geneva Wool
/ ard
Rev. w. E. Walker and wife are az
tending the Association at Lawrence
burg.
Mr.. Mazina Walker, of NasnYlile'
is visiting relatives at Santa re-
Mr.. Sedberry, of Thompson station
is visiting relatives at Goodwin
Mrs. A. w. Southworth, OF Mt FieaS
ant. is in the city, and her son. Arcn
ibald Yell, and Mrs. Yell will join nel
here in a few days, coming from tneH
home in California.-Nashville bahne''
Mr.. ]. E. Patterson, of Goodwin nas
sold his farm to Mr.. Pete Hendley u
Knob Creek. Mr.. Patterson lett "
day for Charleston, S. c., where ~
! will ioin his wife aud they will InaSe
their future home. Mr.. Hendiey anu
family will move into their new hoiH'
the first of next week
Mr.. Allen Dotson and family nave
moved to Goodwin from the Indian -
!, ritory. Mr.. Dotson has accep'e" -"
| S1ttOn on the TdIlIodu' =
Mrs. w. T. Erwin, is with her daus4
ter, who is i'll, at her home near ~
Pleasant. Ill
Friends of Mrs. Felix Elicit VIII
regret to hear she is painfully IL a.
; her home near Mt. Pleasant. ,
Little Gertrude Erwin :,
, Tuesday from a visit to her unci7 - -
, Chattanooga and other relations "
: Bell Buckle. r,uoh
Miss Emma Notgrass, Oh -
) Creek. mas returned from Slsi
: relatives at Sheffield, Ala. MISS -, -,
grass has been quite sick WIN no.
fever since she reached home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

Mrs. Nat Calhoun, of Nashville is
visiting Mrs. Clark Taylor.
Miss Martha White has returned to
Pulaski.
Miss Pauline Oneal has returned to
Nashville to resume her position in
the public school.
Mr. William Littlefield, of Nashville,
Is visiting his brother, Mr.. Eastin Lit
tlefield in West End.
Misses Matte Sharp and Susan and
Estelleen Queener have returned to
Nashville after visit to their uncle,
Mr.. Charles H. Sharp.
Mrs. M. E. Wheeler, of Lawrence
burg. spent Sunday and Monday with
friends in the city.
Mr.. Rufus Wade has returned TO
Florence. Ala. after visit to Mr.. o.
C. Wade.
Mrs. Aetna Hayes and Mr.. Wendell
Levine have returned to Nashville al
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Wade
Mr. T. C. Britain is visiting relatives
at Hollis Corner in Marshall County.
WV. Wood and family, of Decatur
are making brief visit to Mr.. F. +
Wood and family.
Miss Allen has returned to Nashvllie
after visit to Miss Maggie Lou Sloan
Miss Mary Pillow is visiting Miss
Christine Glenn.
Mr.. Will Fleming has returned IRON
Eastbrook Springs.
Miss Ada Shields has returned home
R after an extended stay in Jackson
( Tenn.
\ Misses Annie May Fleming, Matte
Williamson and Ruth Fleming nave re
turned from Zion.
Miss Agnes Amis returned Monda!
] from Lewisburg and is with Mr.. ant
Mrs II O. Fulton before returning U
Zion.
:. Harry Polk. who has been in Shef
I field. Ala, for several months, is spenu
/ ing a few days with his parents, MI
and Mrs. R. B. Polk, on South Man
: street. before entering school at Ler
anon.
W. t. Perry and family, formerly o
Columbia, but now of Decatur ar
l snending the week with relatives here
Mrs. Henry Martin, of Midway ny
e is the guest of her parents MIR. an
d Mrs. ]. ]. Stephenson, at Ashwood'
II Miss Lorene Fletcher has returne
from a summers stay in Alabama an
/ will spend this winter with Mrs. WI
r. liam Wilson on South Garden stree
Mrs. Thomas Steele and Master loi
n Steele, of Spring Hill, are spending IN
IS dav with friends in Columbia.
n DIR. t. A. Wharton left Tuesday aIte
noon for Richmond, Virginia.
e Mrs. ]. w. Foster and children Wn
e have been visiting relatives In Colun
II bia have returned to Nashville
Miss Lucy McGregor, of LynnVih
e arrived Tuesday for short vlslt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
esssssssssssessss
ovEa TIE COUNTY.
e.sesssessssssss'

G. c. Denton, Esq, bought twenty
mule colts on the streets Monday at
an average of about $1,000.
Miss Lilly Watkins has returned
from a delightful stay in New YORK
City.
Mr.. ]. w. Matthels sold Monday 10
acres of land on the Pulaski pike TO
Mr.. E. T. Lowell for seven thousand
dollars. This is part of the land bought
Jointly by Mr.. Matthews and Miss +.
d. Hall this spring from Mrs MARY
Porter: it lies about five miles south
of Columbia on the head waters OF
Lytle Creek, adjoining Mr.. Loveii
farm.
Mr.. Edgar Roach has returned to
Nashville, after a visit to Mr.. John W
Thomas and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

Miss Emma Fraser is at Primm's.
Miss Mary Hayes has returned home,
after a visit to Miss Myrtle Timmons
at Goodwin.
Mrs. E. A. Timmons and little daugh-
ter. Ernestine, have returned from
visit to Franklin.
Mrs. W. G. Sedberry, of Thompson
Station, is the guest of relatives at
Goodwin.
Miss Aline Page went to Culleoka
last Friday to enter school.
Miss Mamie Hill is visiting Miss
Mona Hill at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. M. E. Willis has returned from
Nashville.
Miss Pearl Provine has returned
from Bloomington Springs.
Mr.. R. d. Adkisson, of Santa Fe,
is visiting Mrs. Jno. Jamerson at Car
tiers Creek.
Miss ozie Fry has returned from a
visit to Lynnville.
Mrs. John W. Frierson and Miss
Elenora Frierson have returned from
New York.
Mrs. A. P. Roberts, of Zion, spent a
few days of last week with relatives
In Roberts Bend
Mr.. H. B. Blackwell, who has been
sick so long, is improving.
The family of Mr.. N. M. Page, after
five weeks stay at Primm Springs,
have returned home.
Misses Lucille and Kate Roberts will
go in a few days to enter the Van
derbilt Training School at Elkton, KY
Mrs. Muncey Roberts and little
babe, of Elkton, KY, are visiting rela
tives in Roberts Bend.
Mr.. Maury Vestal, of Columbia
spent Sunday with relatives at Rob
erts Bend.
Rev. ]. G. Blackwood went to Nash
Vile Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Thomas Aldrich.
Mrs. ]. N. Meroney and Miss Mary
Meroney have returned to Darks Mills
from visit to Mrs. Hunter in st
J Louis
Mrs. Walter Anderson and little sol
are visiting Mr.. Ned Davis and famil!
: at Darks Mills.
Miss Laura Page, who is teachini
school at Carriers Creek, spent from
Friday till Sunday afternoon with he
parents in Roberts Bend.
W. A. Hayes has qualified in tn
J County Court as administrator of tn
, ESTATE of the late A. t. Vestal.
/ The meeting at Goodwin Chapel clos
t ed last Sunday morning. Some exec
!. lent soul-stirring sermons were preach
' ed by Rev. A. P. Walker, of Thompso
j Station. Rev. ]. G. Blackburn, tn
( pastor. preached deep and earnest SCI
S mons on Friday night and Sunda
morning.
o Rev. Mr.. Price. pastor Of the Glel
!. dale and Pleasant Mount churches
spoke on the question of temperate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
ooOOeoooO0OosOeOO
PERSONALS.



Mrs. Martha Wright, of Pulaski, is
the guest of Miss Hattie Figuers.
Mrs. w. H. Weston and son, Lawson
Willard, have returned to st. Louis,
after a visit to Mrs. Weston's mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Ware.
Miss Mary Brooks, of Mt. Pleasant,
is visiting Miss Charlotte Fariss.
Mrs. Hugh Cavandar has arrived
from GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and will spend
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
John T. Koran on South Glade St.
Miss Clyde Cant left Friday morn
ing for Jackson, Tenn, and Imboden,
Ark.
Miss Elizabeth Erskine, who has
been spending the summer with her
uncles. Messrs. VIM. B. and Wash COR
don. left Friday morning for her home
in Memphis.
win Stanley and sister, Miss Car
RE. of Theta, are the guests of Mrs.
w. H. Patterson at Riverside.
Miss Mamie Mclean, who has been
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Dale and Miss
Mamie Akin, returned Friday morning
to her home in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hagey and chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, Mr..
John Mayberry and family, Miss Media
Hagey. Mr.. A. B. Harlan, Mr. w. b.
Burnett and family, Miss Estelle New
ills and Miss Fannie Lovett have re-
turned from Primm's.
Miss Annie Mai Polk has returnd
from an extended visit to relatives
at Sheffield, Ala.
Rev A. G. Dinwiddie returned Fri
day from a visit to Monteagle
John Lockridge and little daughter
of Atlanta. are spending few days
with Mr.. Lockridge's father.
Master Hardin and Frank Wither
noon who have been visiting thell
aunt. Mrs. H. P. Figuers, returned &c
Nashville Friday.
Mr. John Fariss, former Column
bian now living at Decatur, is shaking
hands with his old friends here.
Mrs. Jack Hebblen has returned
from a brief soiourn near Rattlesnak'
Falls
Mrs. ]. P. Cherry and son, Paul
have returned to their home at Nash
Vile
Miss Julia warfeId has returned
from Birmingham.
Miss Emma Irvine mas returned
Nashville after visit to Columbia an
Mt. Pleasant friends.
Mrs. Jessie Hollis and daughter
Dorothy. have returned from Iro
City.
Miss Rose Lee Turner, who has bee
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. V. Hull,
Riverside. has returned TO Nashville
Miss Anna Stewart Irvine, who ma
been visiting Miss Clara Thompson
has returned to her home In Clark
Vile.
Mr.. J. w. Foster has returned frol
Murfreesboro, where he attended Tn
fair
Enoch Stephenson spent Sunda
with his parents at Ashwood.
Miss Kate Shields has returne
from visit to Miss Wilkes at Gull
Okla.
Mrs. Sallie Chafin and sister, Mi
Fannie Huff. are with relatives
Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Rodgers are wi
relatives in Paducah, KY
Mrs. Joe Meadors and son have
turned to Nashville.
Mr.. ]. Rosenthal and Mr.. VIII Bo'
have returned from the Eastern ma
kets.
Miss Lucy McEwen, of Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Hatcher.
Misses Estelle and Blanch Scott
have returned from visit to Lynn
vile.
Miss Alternately, who has been visit
inc Mrs. F. F. Everett, returned TO
her home in Pulaski Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Petri and daughters left
Sunday for a visit to Mr.. Dixie Petri
and family in Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson and little
daughter, Leila Barr, have returned
from a stay at Waukesha and with
Mrs. w. F. Anderson at Springfield.
Mr.. Sam VOORHEES, returned to Nash
Vile after visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. VOORHEES, on Bear Greek.
Mr.. Hugh Cavandar, who has been
some time in Nashville on business is
now with his daughter, Mrs. J. &. Horn
on South Glade street.
Clyde A. Galloway, who is IN the
business in Brownsville, Tenn, is the
ting his father, w. T. Galloway, at
Glendale.
Miss Matte Ferguson, of Nashville
will arrive Wednesday to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. Robert William Smith, of Mar
ietta. Ga. spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith.
MIR. ]. ]. Fleming has returned from
stay of everal weeks with DR.. W. u
Coffey and family a Des Moines, Iowa
/ Mr.. Fleming attended the big iowa
State Fair at Iowa and says there
were 50 900 people within the enclous-
ure on one day. Mr.. Fleming saw a
flying machine in operation, Whlcn ne
savs was a complete success. He also
saw successful electric machine TOT
milking cows.
Vance Carpenter returned Saturday
Afternoon from visit to relatives near
Zion.
Mr. w. S. Young and family have
returned from pleasant stay OF TWO
months on the Great Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Lander and son
Frank and Misses Halle and Minnie
Fry have returned from Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Mitchell have re
turned to Oceola, Ark, after a WISH
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Michel.
Miss Mary Mitchell is the guest o.
Miss Frances Adams in Nashville.
Miss Jennie Mcbride will return t'
Nashville Tuesday after an EXTENDED
visit to friends at Cross Bridges.
: Miss Laura Fariss left today 10
Toxas She will visit Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Price in Paris, Texas, Deior'
going on to Dallas, where she VII
teach this year.
} Mrs. G. N. Pickard and daughter
Miss Dixie. are with relatives at SAINT
Fe.
!, Mrs. Gertrude Smoot has returne
4 to Uion City after a visit TO MT. an
Mrs. J. T. Baugus.
Mrs. Wiley Embry and chiidre
! have returned to Nashville after nav
;. ing spent the summer with Mr. an
Mrs. Watts Embry.
Miss Elsie Bates has returned
her home in Nashville after WISH
on GlOan-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Howard ana chi
dren have returned from French Lie
v Springs.
Miss Allen, OF Nashville, is vlsitn
4 relatives in Birmingham.
;. Miss Olivia Letsinger will leaN
"wednesday for an extended trip
IS Waco, Texas.
n Miss Mary Rainey has returned tro'
a visit to Miss Louise krierson at Alo
h Miss Lena B. Smith has returnt
from a visit to Miss Lucy Webster
e. Cross Bridges.
Miss Bessie Murphy is at home
ID ter very pleasant visit TO the MISS
r. Mahon. of Carriers Creek.
Miss Ada wooten has gone 10 b
is mingham on visit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
CAN YOU AFFORD IT?

Can you afford to enter 'nl' IS
world without a thorough Du9i nee
training? Jennings Business oo,''7
at Nashville, Tenn, offers tne s.a
R. W. Jennings. its Principal mas .,
MANY wears of business experience -
the counting room. Write for Gu
r w. Jennings. Nashville, Tenn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

all agreed. He tried to make count as
public as possible. Two Hawaiian po-
licemen were watching behind Austin
while he was reading. Witness also
sndeavored to watch Austin. but his
check was not perfect because he (wit-
ness) was drawing ballots from the
box.
To Gear-I can not say that he did
not read the names.
To Kinney-So far as I know he
omitted no names. l looked at three
or four ballots ahead of the count. Do
not recollect his reading any ballots on
which four inspectors were voted for.
One person was keeping tally outside.
Other two We're given space inside with
table to make 1t easy for them. Sid
ney Jackson was keeping n tally: dc
not think he could see the ballots.
| To Justice Wilder-I do not think the
| rejected ballots We're endorsed reject
ed" Just put them on string. No
record was kept of the rejected ballots
We did not know how many were re-
| jected. There was no record kept OF
blank ballots, put them on the voted
string, never counted them at all.
Mr.. Brock related how he came to
talk to Messrs. Kinney and Gear. 1t
was after the Supreme Court had ruled
out certain kinds Of ballots and he told
counsel on both sides then that he
knew lot of ballots counted by him
would be rejected
Mr.. Kinney, in answer to the Chief
Justice, said he understood the entire
ballot was in evidence. He wished to
introduce in evidence the summary of
the county vote which appeared in Sat-
urday's Advertiser 1t was made up
by Mr.. Trent and was received by the
court
Mr.. Kinney showed from this sum
mary how slightly the votes for other
officers than Sheriff were affected by
the courts rejection of ballots.
Mr.. Trent was called, but not put on
the stand.
Then the argument ended as above
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
ST. ANDREWS CONGREGATION
DISCUSSES BUILDING PLANS

Al the meeting of the congregation
of st. Andrews Cathedral held last
evening for the purpose OF considering
the proposed gift of a parish house to
the cathedral by the family of the late
Theo. II. Davies there was a large and
representative gathering. The plans
were discussed and a resolution re-
questing Dean Restarick to express to
the donors the thanks of the congrega-
ton was unanimously adopted.
The plans OF the Parish House in the
public prints give an idea of closer
connection with the cathedral building
than is really the case. A clustered
architecture prevails which will give n
clear view from Emma Square between
the cathedral and Parish House.
The roof of the Parish House will be
tiles giving an effect new and harmoni-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
IAUKEA HAS TWO
MORE CHANCES YET
lrrom rhursday.s AdverlIserl

Although the official tally as revised
ana announced IN court yesterday stiil
gave Arthur NJ Brown "A majority Of
one vote for County Sheriff. Curtis L.
Iaukea stiil has two more chances of
filling that office for the next term.
Perhaps he has more, for there Is no
saying what his astute counsel may
have up their sleeves. but either one
of two chances of his landing in the
office is at this juncture quite probable,
one of the chances is a further scru-
tiny by the Supreme Court of the ball
lots examined by 1t In the earlier part
of the investigation when large gains
were made by Brown. Yesterday af-
ternoon the court as good as promised
such n denomination. Its result may
change Browns majority to a minority.
The other chance is that a new eiec-
ton may be ordered. Iaukea's counsel
closed his fight yesterday with a strong
argument for new election, on the
ground that Brown, from the showing
man and, as the contestant, had failed
to produce a preponderating array of
evidence that he was entitled to the
office.
Such is the dual situation that ex-
listed when the court yesterday after
noon continued the proceedings until 8
o'clock Friday morning.
This is the count declared in court
yesterday morning:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
HAS
LEVANTED

IF you want to write me send YOU
letters to me at the following address
III. C. BIRBE, JR.,
laps, 18th Ave South,
San Francisco, Cal"
This was the message delivered tc
Jacob Coerper by waiter at Camara's
Cobweb Cafe yesterday morning.
When Mr.. Coerper sat down at his
accustomed place in the dining room
he found a piece of paper torn from
the top of a newspaper on which was
above, lying near his plate, and 1t was
in Brbe's well known handwriting.
The waiter supplied the information
preceding the address.
On Tuesday night Birbe had talk
with Mr.. Coerper who at one time en-
ployed him in clerical capacity when
Mr.. Coerper was promoting the West
Hawaii Railway. Mr.. Coerper has al
ways been a good friend OF Birbe and
| whenever he came to town from Ha-
wall on occa sional visits. Birbe gener-
ally sought him out.
After some preliminary talk Tues
day evening, Birbe told Mr.. Coerper
that he intended Clearing out of Ho-
nolulu and going to the Coast on the
Nevadan," as Mr.. Coerper understood
the name of the boat, which was prob
ably the Nebraskan, now in port.
At first Birbe told Mr.. Coerper that
he was tired of Honolulu and intend
ed leaving at once but again he said
that he intended going to the Coast
to secure load OF hogs for Wagner's
Stockyards at Kalihi. Wagner. by the
way, is said to be Birbe's uncle.
The Nebraskan did not leave yester-
day for San Francisco via Kahului,
her departure being postponed to FRI
day But the Alameda left yesterday
morning. Birbe was not seen yester-
day by Coerper nor was he in his usual
haunts.
II don't know just why Birbe intend
ed leaving, other than what he told
me-" said Mr.. Coerper last evening
at is my opinion that Birbe has been
used as tool by some people and that
he has found that he has been just
a tool for others and has got good and
tired of It and decided to clear out.
The address he left with me is the adj
dress of his folks in San Francisco
who are very nice people"
Other opinions are that Birbe want
ed to avoid the grand jury and the
fraud Issue In the courts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07

Gus. Action on the proposed memorial
to Alice Macintosh resulted In the
passage OF resolution instructing the
Dean to appoint two additional mem
bers OF the committee on the memorial
who should not be communicates OF
the church. 1t being the wish of the
congregation that the communicate
large should be asked to take an inter-
est in the memorial to this well known
and beloved woman. The committee
were authorized to solicit subscriptions
and to secure an estimate of the cost
of the proposed memorial tower. 1t is
expected to approximate a cost OF
about $4,000. 1t is not thought 1t will
be n hard task to raise this amount as
the frinds of Mrs. Macintosh number
everyone in the islands.
The committee will proceed imme-
diately to canvass for subscriptions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-07
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY

There is not the least danger In CIV
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
\small children as 1t contains no opium
or other harmful drug 1t has an es-
tablished reputation of more than thir-
ty years as the most successful medi-
cine In use for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t always cures and Is
pleasant to take. Children like It, Sold
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. agents
for Hawaii.