davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
April 9, 1906.

April 9, 1906
Mr.. ana Mrs j D, Copeland are
visiting relatives in Belknap for a
few days
~ A. Victor and VIM Stevers had
bu mess in Mound City Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie McGee. cf Vienna, H.
came down Monday TO be present at
The funeral Of her niece, Mrs. Nancy
Ann Lipe,
Mr. George Beshirs spent Sunday
with friends in Cairo
Prof Doty attended the Teachers
meeting at Marion H., last week,
Attorney Fred Hood OF Mound City
was in our town Saturday
Miss Maggie Lac st, of Cairo is pay
ing "A visit to her parents this week
Prof. J. NJ Doty was in Marion,
Ill.,, last week to attend a Teachers
association.
Mrs. Elsie Phares visited in Cairo
Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Weaver, of Mound City,
was up Saturday
Mrs e, :. Taff aad Mrs Meyers
of Mound City, came up Monday 10
attend the funeral of Mr., Nancy Ann
Lipe
Fred Reese is heme from the war
after serving three years
The remains of Mrs. Nancy A. Lipe,
who died April 7th, at the Soldiers
Widows home. at Wilmington, ILL.,,
where she has been living the past few
years, were brought here Monday for
Increment in the Masonic cemetery.
Services were conducted at the Chris
tiaa church by Rev T. G. Gaunt
whore the rema n We're viewed by
a large concoursc of friends and re-
latiyGs as She was Il sister to County
Superintendent Ct Schools. Mrs. II NJ.
Smith and Mrs. Nell Meyers wife of
Country surveyor of Mound City. Ow-
ing 10 i'll health her husband, Mr..
+. u. Lipe who is at the Soldiers
home a. Quincy, ILL.,. could not be
pre- cnt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
WICKLIFFE, KY.


WickliHs, KY, April 10, 1906.
Workmen completed the concrete
work OF tae new Illinois Central rail
road bridge across Mayfell creek
YESTERDAY
II. u. Wo,jCn and family will move
to fulton today, We understand MI
Warden Is going On The road.
The Mobile and Ohio people are
laying steel south of the creek 20 make
connection with the new Illinois Cen
trail tracks which they VIII ne from
that point 10 Wickliffc
Church Pace has opened a meat
market IN lhe taad vacated by J. Will
Dunn.
Work is progressing nicely On the
ice plant We understand the plant
viii be of about fifteen tJrs per day
capac " ana will be in operation by
the time the ice ,eason opens.
Quite number of our citizeas took
in inc bridge jump" al Cairo Sunday.
OF those lhat went on the Three
States and paid ronnd-trip fa"cs, OK
HtfllH- u lFfhl III ttiN an - ti'''I'
there are those who canuat under
stand why the steamer did not make
the trip or re urn all fare. In the first
pjafa they can see no r2a 'on why the
boat failed to make the nip, but since
il did ia they cannot understand why
some fares were -eturned and other,
peremptorily refused.
Mr.. Boone S. Richardson came up
from Union City on the noon train ye.-
tecday. Mr. Richardson is a brother
of Mrs. j. /. Williams ana they both
left ON The evening ferry TO visit their
father. NJ. W Richardson. in Cairo
Mr. Charles Birney has ordered
a belut ful iron nee to be- e-ectn9
ia FROM of hi re.d.nce on Claw
street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
BELKNAP, I'LL.
-..~. %+++.


MI IT y F1NV'
Belknap people in general and in the
surrounding country are having bad
time with sickness. There are "a great
many sick al this writing
Those who are on the sick list at
this writing, Mrs. W. l.. Greer, with
lagrippc. little Sylvia Lee is very sick
with a touch OF pneumonia. The doc
or thinks she VIII gel along all right.
Mrs. Chas Train has been very low
and We learn she is some better today.
Mrs. James Bean is very low with
pneumonia but the doctor thinks she
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

arrived and are registered at the New
II ohmond who're he entire aggrega
tion will do their chewing and snooz
ing wlcn ia he city They are Con.
nors, Miller, II my Wetzel James Nc
Claim, Perry and Gregory -Paducah
Register
"Suooz,ng" at the New Richmond
ANA boozilg' at the Brook Hill Dis
ullcry? That's the stuff that made
Paducah infamous
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Colonel" Farnbaker's pipe is ouI
dreams and madly tears his hair
all because the Memphis Southern lea
que club Saturday afternoon com
pletely smotherea his Rat II to o.
he smother being o decisive that tn
Cairo fans are wondering how the
team managed to gen as much as the O..
Although the 1000 per cent field
els and The $50 per cent hitters were
in the game the Rats chalked up s
juicy errors and secured but four
mea,ley little hits off the Memphis
recruit twirlers When the report Of
the game reached Cairo, Colonel
Farnbaker quickly disappeared to the
wilds CT Egypt for more "phenoms"
and the eX-captains the former di.
rectors and the often-deceiyed fan
sorrowfully spoke out Il told you so,
The awful score shattered another
team, caused a rush for anvils and
hammers and was the signal for an
other uprising. The Farnbaker-Mc-
Carthy-Marre eompany's troubles have
begun and when Chief Lloyd indian
and kolb's Alices geJ through with
the asgregat on somebody's going to
part company-Pee De- Gee in the
Nincennes Capital.
And yet there has been no yelping
down in Cairo, Talk about your knock
ers. Vincennes and the Capital of
Jackson's Purchase lead thu world.
The anvil chorus is something fierce
in both cities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

The Swiss federal engineers. It Is
said, have succeeded with great great
difficulty in arresting the movement
of two miles of debris, which threat
ened TO destroy he villages OF Cru
quay and Chamoson, situated In the
canton Of Valais
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Texas Myers, The local boy made
an excellent showing yesterday both
at first bare ana at the bat His triple
" III two men on bases aided the
Colonels considerably in their nn-get
ling. Louisville Courier-Joulnal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected 70 December 10. 1905.
TEE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest aud QUICKEST RoutetS
ST. Louis & Chicago


1872 a. M. Da " Chicago Nestibule Limited,
arriving IN Chicago at 1850 a. m connecting
with AZ ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2f2O a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limited
arriving in st. Louis At 7:0s Q. m, connecting
al Union Station for al points west. eleepiI
cars open at 9:4b p. m.
10 a. M, Chicago Daylight Expresa
eEf IT Sunday, makes al stops between Ca.rC
an Ihicago. arriving in Chicago ct $3.50 o. NJ
S IOa. m. 81. Louis Morning Express
s--ept Sunday, arriving In ct. Louis at il;F
making al stops.
1915 a. IN. IT. Louis Fast Mall. arrIr =
ing IN 81. Louis at 100 g. IN.
lIstb n. m. Chicago Midday Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 p. IA.
2.35p. IN. Daily 1T. Louis Limited, ST.
irving In ST. Louis at sos .. m, connecting
Union Station FOR ansss City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Franciaeo and All points west.
2:3b u. M. Afternoon Express for Odir,
EflnEhsm, Nation, Tolons. champaign. c. j.
caKo
800 D. m. Thebes accommodates.
700 %. m. Chicago and Eastern EE.
press arriving In Chicago st $50 =. N Indian
spolis, Ts25 Cincinnati, 1880 9. M, bu5slo. s;a
7. m. New York 1850 q. N. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
BY M. j. FARNBAKER,
Former Secretary x. /. T. Laueue.

The Indians are reporting at Padu-
can. As fast a. they appear Chief
Lloyd equips each Red Face with a
pair of gum boots and life preservec
in order thar there be no lives lost al
Wallow-ce Park Natatorium He also
has had danger signals placed on the
bridge al midnight" spanning the
"Hogwallow Kentucllian' near the de-
pot,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

An advertisement in The Bulletin IA
read by ten thousand people every
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

WuodriHg. the young Cairo tWirer
who pitched the first five innings yes
te.day against Memphis made a good
impre sion on the fans by his hard
work. He had good curves with quick
break. and succeeded ia tanning four
Memuhians Bur three hits We're made
of his delivery one a scratch. Wood
ring is young yet and with a little
more experience viii be ripe for
faster company Memphis News
Scimitar
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Eight Of tn Memphis runs aud
seven of the hits were made OFF
Pitcher Hatch, who tcok Woojring' S
place after the fifth. Woodring, only Il
BOYS in years proved a puzzle to the
Mcmphi. battcrs. They mad three
hits in the five innings. one of which
was a scratch, Two runs came in, but
errors helped ANA Woodring could not
be blamed In the five innings Wood
ring struck ont -four men.
The support accorded Their pitcher
by the Cairo players was decidedly
yellow While Woodrins was on the
slab the game was interesting. but
when Hatch came in and hi'- began
to mix mp with errors, Memphis was
soon far in the lead Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Bulletin ads pay? Ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11
SOUTHERN DIVISION

fHF ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANrA, JACKSON WILLIE. eA.
NANNAH. NfCKHBUR9
aud JACKSONVILLE.
3fOb =. m. The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
n ashyfiis and jacksonville.
3s4o a. N Memphis and Eev OrlssE Limit
e1 Wis Memphis. srriFlag IN Memphis 81 s:45
.. %. and New Orleans 8.15 ?. RI.
$500 =. m. Psducah and FouisFiile.
Isit ?. m, daily, y smphIs and Ss4 0riean
Pat Mall arriving In Memphis at 7;s5 p. n. and
New Orleans 81 $40 3. n.
I;i ?. m, daily, SHshyille, CkatAnoofasnd
AEEnls-
$3.50 pm. Memphis snd New Orissus sracis
nrriFe 81 Memphis At u So ?. n, New crlear
II 30 O. m.
6:f5 .. N. Ptducsh s1d lost vile.
E<for thrcuFn tlcEcts, sissVtns car ncco n.
ruodafscuf aui further Information Apply al
Illinois Central Pssssursr Station, Cairo, III.
B. y. Gross, Tkt. Agt
sc. HATCH q. PA
A.. HANSON. Passenger TrsE5e Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Andrew Larsen has been wirel a
ticket and ordered to report at once
to Cairo, Larsen is one Of the fastest
hard-hitting fielders that ever wore a
Cato uniform and requires no intro
ducton or boque;s His work OF the
past two years speaks in volumes
loud enough 70 be heard over the
league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Patience 1t will all come out in the
washing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Al the papers over The circuit are
having lot. of fun az the expense Of
the writer because the Cairo team
lost twice at Memphis and once to
Sikeston We expect ID meet with
many defeats but therell De- a world
o. victories To our credit before the
season ends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Harry lTackzl Taylor with Cairo
for awhile last season worked Al the
slab for Springfield last Saturday
against the Chicago Cubs. Score . to
o. No use To- ask in whose favor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

('nclc Joe Calncn's presidential
gers attached Observation-Disclosures
boom il to be launched at Danyille on
the celebration of his SEVENTEEN birth
day which unfortunately falls on
Saturday, May 6, the opening Of the
league season at Danville The boom
will thus be exploded for a day at
last as Joke Workman and his Old Sol.
dier5 VII be the "puffel rice" an
malta vita"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

In Sunday. game at Memphis at
sho-t Behlinger had total of nine
chances, three of which were put outs
and six assists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

pa" Farnbaker received a rude jolt
when the Memphis 1eam shut out
Cairo ID to 20 last Saturday The Pink
Headed Splinter on the Psducah
Ncws-D Democrat viii nos -ha, ha,"
bur luckily. tbe game was only an eX-
hibitiun one and won't cut ice IN the
Kitty race.-MattOOn Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Pitcher Oscar Way arrived yester-
day from Fowler Ind. and partici.
pated In The afternoon practice which
Of a full nine inning game
between two teams
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

paeeon1orc For New York and esstr
dSSeHYeIS cities should bear in miod
that The Illinois Central Is the quickest route
By many hours. leaving Cairo al 1900 ?. ~ and
arriving in New York $50 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

Seven OF Manager Eoyd's men nave
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-11

The Mrmpais-News.Sc imijar OF
Monday hands Pitcher GUY Woodring
TWO handsome bJquets. which are re-
published in this issue OF The Bulle
tin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-12

be the guest of Mrs. Francis Gay for a
fortnight. Mrs. Curtis Iaukea on
Thursday went to Ahuimanu to spend
a few days.
a&XS
Mrs. E. I. Spalding and the Misses
Spalding who have been spending sew
eral weeks at Maunawili Ranch, have
returned to town.
&%%
With the moonlight season on, the
Seaside Hotel has become one of the
most popular rendezvous in the city
for society folk. There has been a
series of dances and hops with oc-
casional small dinner parties. The
dances have appealed to the townsfolk.
because of the open-air lanai and the
shady hooks about the lawn. Under
Fred Church's management the Sea-
side has risen in popularity quite in
contrast with the old resort before he
took the helm. The success of the
transport dances has made the place
popular with the army and navy. On
Friday evening, before the hop for the
transport Thomas, Mrs. Captain Soule
gave a large dinner party; Mr.. Reid
of the Doric was host at another and
Mrs. Tate of the Thomas presided at
small one. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fairchild of Kauai are to take the cot
tage to be vacated by Major and Mrs.
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane are to occupy another bunga-
low.
- .4.&
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking and Mr.. and
Mrs. Halstead returned from the Vol
cano House yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-12

MED by Mrs. Fuller and daughter, he
will leave soon for the mainland. Pay
master Hagner, wife and child will
also leave here in the near future, his
relief being already on the way. Both
the Fullers and Hagners are quite pop
ular here Major Fuller has been sta
toned in Honolulu for over two years,
While Paymaster Hagner is d more re-
cent arrival, having succeeded Pay
master Brown.
Captain Very, L. S. N, received his
commission yesterday morning as ad-
miral.
Major Van Vliet and the other Off
GERS who left Camp Mckinley for Mon
terey, California, for target work, are
expected back here the end of this
month.
Letters from MIR. Toney C. Along of
Macao, China, formerly OF Honolulu,
tell of his sons success in the fore
most school at Hartford, Conn. The
young man went there less than two
years ago, speaking very little English
He is now fluent in that tongue, and
has written articles on China for vari-
Gus publications in the East. He is
senior editor of the school paper, an
honor conferred upon him by the ma
jority of the votes of his fellow class
men. He is near the head of his class
IN all studies.
x&sx
On Saturday evening Secretary At
kinson and Mr.. r. c. A. Peterson were
the dinner guests at the Moana of Mr..
and Mrs. Roos of San Francisco.
asa&%
Mr.. and Mrs. Roos, Mrs. Percy Ben
son and Miss Jessie Forman We're oc-
cupants OF the Eva box at the minstrel
performance on Thursday evening
5. H4&
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Annie May Whitney
to Mr. Frank L. Hatch.
SssS
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg is residing
for the summer at Lake Chinzenji,
Nikko, Japan.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rlchard lVerS, MISS
Marion Scott and Prof. Scott will
spend a few weeks at the Irwin ranch
on lne koolau side OF Oahu.
!4&.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg have
taken the Benson cottage, 114S Luna
lilo street, for few months.
~ ~ -
Miss Jessie Forman may take a trip
to Japan in the near future.
~ .%&
Mr.. and Mrs. r. de B. Layard will
spend the coming month at Haleiwa.
~ ~ -
Mr.. Chester Malcolm and Mr.. Hill
We're guests of honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
G- P. Wilder, at swimming party,
supper and dance at Inelr Hastings
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-12

Mrs Harry Macfarlane, Miss Alice
Macfarlane and Miss Helen Macfar-
lane, who have been guests of Mrs.
George Fafrchild on Kauai. We're pres
ent at the opening ceremonies of the
Wainiha power plant. going to the
valley on horses. The ladies were
splendid riders and made the hard trip
up to the intake. The picture shown
herewith was taken while the ladies
listened to Governor Carter's address
in front of the power house. Mrs.
Alice Hastings and Mrs. Charles Makee
We're also present, but not on horse
back.
Captain Heidi, 10th Infantry, Camp
Mckinley went east recently to attend
the wedding of his brother, also a cap
tain in the army. The Army and Navy
Journal says of the event: A beauti-
ful mahogany chest containing LOG
pieces of silver was the wedding gift
of Mrs. Ida Mckinley. wife of the late
President Mckinley, TO her niece,
Grace Howe Mckinley, who became the
wife of Captain Grayson V. Heidi on
July Is. 1T was after her debut at
the White House during the admins
tration of her uncle. that Mrs. Heidi
first met her husband +" writes a cor
respondent. "but it was not until later,
when in the picturesque village of Jolo,
Philippine Islands, that the romance
really began. Miss Mckinley was visit
in her brother, and was thrown often
into the company of his chun. Cap
tain Heidi had two years to serve in
the islands, but before the Presidents
niece returned to the United States she
had promised to wait for him.
~ ~
The guests at Haleiwa have enjoyed
immensely during the past
few weeks and the popularity of the
place is increasing. The attractions
have drawn a number of local people
there for a day Or two, the week end,
and in many instances for a longer
period. Mrs. w. III. Hoogs and family
are down for fortnight and one of
the cottages has been occupied during
the week by Mrs. f. c. Smith and son,
Mrs. Tom Wall and daughter. Mrs. H.
d. Corhitt and Miss Helen Smythe.
Mrs. David Dayton and Miss Iwalani
Dayton are at the hotel for months
rest. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Schaefer and
family were down for a few days and
enjoyed themselves immensely. Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Rowland and daughter
were at the hotel for a week and re-
turned home on Thursday. Robert K.
Bonine, he of the moving pictures, was
at Haleiwa on Tuesday. He took
number of pictures on the way down
and made several of the hotel. He
went down on a special train with F.
C. Smith, superintendent Denison and
Secretary Wood of the Promotion Com
mittee. Mrs. A. Haneberg will be a
guest at the house for the next two
&.S.&
Major Fuller, u. S. NJ. c., has re-
ceived orders detaching him from the
Honolulu naval station, and, accompa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-12
Rice & Perkins Phntn.l }

street home. The young men departed
from Honolulu during the week on
the Nevadan.
The gagement of Miss Celia K.
Woods, sister of the Woods brothers
of Hawaii. to Mr.. L. J. Gay of this
island, is announced.
.s&&
Miss, Laura McKinstry, one of San
Francisco's popular society girls, pass
ed through Honolulu on the transport
4 non1as, returning from visit to
friends and relatives in Manila. She
is related to a major of the engineer
corps.
Mrs. Charles E. Stanton, who has
been the guest of Major and Mrs.
Purdy at Waikiki for several weeks,
departed for Fort Sheridan by the
Thomas yesterday, to join her hus-
band, an army paymaster.
~.
At the Mona Hotel on Friday even
ing Mrs. James Dougherty gave a
dancing party in honor of her sisters,
the Misses Robertson. Dancing was
enjoyed in the reception parlor and
supper was served late in the evening
on the lanai and the pier.
s%11.8
Mr. and Mrs Lewton- Brain gave a
picnic party on Saturday evening at
Diamond Head The guests supplied
their own musical instruments and
danced by the light of the moon and
Oriental lanterns. Among the guests
were Captain and Mrs. Combe, Mr.. and
Mrs Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes,
Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Misses
O'Meara, King, Adelaide King, Soper,
Jordan, Queen Jordan, Shelton, Messrs.
Layard, Dr. Sheldon, Ogilvie, Cock
burn, Anderson, Bowen, McKinnon,
Jordan.
Miss SHELTON, fair English stranger,
was the guest of honor of the Misses
Jordan at a tea party on Monday af
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hedemann enter
tanned at a dinner party on their new
Waikiki lanai on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. E-Tells of Maui
and Mr.. and Mrs. Renton. The latter
intend soon to make a trip abroad.
.es ~ -
A charming garden tea party was
given in the grounds of Ainahau, Wal
kiki. on Sunday afternoon by Mr. A S.
Cleghorn for Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Tay-
1or of Texarkana, DR.. l. and Mrs.
Humphris and Mr.. and Mrs. Reid of
New York. The tea. as are all the
Cleghorn teas, was informal and de-
lghtful
.x.&sS
The Misses. Schaefer entertained for
Miss Lawrence at "Rosebank,' Nuu-
anu. Valley, on Wednesday evening,
the guests arriving at o'clock. There |
were many games in which the lawn |
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-08-12
w. w. DIMOND Sc COMPANY, LTD.
The Houseurnislngs So, 55 81 King

| was utilized. The supper was served
| on the lanai. Among the guests were
Misses Ella Wight, Virginia McKin-
| ney, Alice Hedemann, Constance Res
tarick, Nora Sturgeon, Dodge, Violet
and Vera Damon, Blanche Soper, Dor
othy Hartwell, Messrs. Allison Jordan,
Carl Schaefer, Sam Walker, George
l. Isenberg, George Fuller, Edmund and
Erlig Hedemann, Gustav Schaefer,
Sonny" Macfarlane, Frederic Lowrey,
Allan Lowrey.
Mr. Frost, a young attorney of
Shanghai, who has been visiting in
Honolulu for several weeks, departed
for his home in the S. S. Doric. 1t is
said that he may return to marry a
young lady of this city.
$3.50
A strictly private ceremony will be
the marriage of Miss Nellie White and
DR.. .Brinckerhoff, whose wedding will
be solen1nized at st. Andrews cathe-
dral on the evening of August 81, fol-
lowing which there will be a small re-
ception at the James B. Castle resi-
dence. Waikiki. Mrs. Charles B.
Cooper is to be matron-of-hon and
Mr.. S. NJ. Ballou will be best man.
Is&as
Assistant Paymaster Brooks, u. S.
N, arrived on the Sonoma yesterday to
succeed Paymaster Hagner at the
Naval Station. The Hagners leave for
the Coast on the Korea.
4 4 ~
Miss Eleanor Sturgeon leaves for the
Coast on the Korea to re-enter college.
- ~ ~
Mrs. c. Lacy Goodrich, wife of the
popular purser of the s. S. America
Maru, who has been visiting in
the islands for the past two months, |
leaves for San Francisco on the Korea. |
~ ~ -
Judge Humphreys, Robert Shingle, |
George Beckley, Jr., and Rev. j. w. |
Wadman are among many Honolulans |
booked for passage to the Coast on |
the Korea
A large number of young people are
leaving for the mainland on the Korea
to resume attendance at colleges and |
~ " "
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Wann and family L
depart for the Coast on the Korea to
reside in Berkeley. The Wanns have
been here about ten months, coming Il
from Portland.
%ss&
Captain w. H. Roberts of the u. S. II
Revenue Cutter Manning, accompanied
by Mrs. Roberts and daughter, leaves
On the Korea. He will go north and
Will retire from the service next fall.
Lieut.. Joynes. executive officer, is in
command of the Manning.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Roos who have spent
heir honeymoon in Honolulu and have
been staying at the Moana Hotel, re-
urn to San Francisco on the Korea.
~ - III
Mrs. Philip Peck and Miss Stella
Peck, late of Hilo. are here to remain
5ernanently. They are visiting Mrs.
}. Z. Wall, a daughter of Mrs. Peck.
tI.&.x
Miss Lorna Iaukea after visiting with
'lap4es% Henry Macfarlane at Ahuimanut
Ranch, departed Tuesday for Kauai to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Gamblers and N0ldf0IS
0fLiQQ0f Laws Help Elect
Democrats id Charleston
cHARTEsToN 1S,-The city

CHARLESTON, March18- The city
election here yesterday resulted in
the choice Of hye Democrats and two
Republican councilmen and the re.
yersal Of the control Of the city gov
ernment 50 far as council Is concerns
ed
Present council stands eleven Re
Ipublicans to three Democrats, while
the incoming council viii be eight
Democrats and six Republicans. with
the mayor recorder, assessor, and
police judge retained by the Republi-
cans.
Among the Republicans defeated was
w. B. Mathews, clerk Of the Supreme
Court candidate for council in the
seventh ward. Republicans have been
making war on gamblers and yiolaters
Of liquor law for some months and the
slump came in wards where these in
terests were strongest.