davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
ON MAIN STREET.
frightened Horse Belonging to Fike
Bros. Made Things Move.

Those who were on the street
Tuesday were witnesses to a
very exciting runaway. The
drfy wagon belonging to Fike
BPS. was standing in front of
th hotel, and the horse hitched
tdthe wagon was frightened by
something, just what, We can
nd say, and made off up Main
St7eet. He was going at great
speed and when the corner of
Virgin street was reached, he
took to the sidewalk, in front of
Hobo,s store, dexterously steer
3Mg the wagon around the. fire
Migrant at the corner. In front
OF Bobo's was an iron bed-stead:
this was demolished. On up the
pavement the horse ran, the
driver in his seat meanwhile
trying to check the terrified
horse in his terrifying flight.
Dry Goods, bolts of cloth and
various articles were scattered
abroad at Flynn's store, torn
from their positions in DISPLAY.
. "A negro man was coming out
from out Turner and Mayfeld's
store with a mattress on his head
Inc mattress was knocked eff
oy the horse, and the man bare
y escaped; Not until the horse
and Tas about to enter the sHSes siGeesI
walk in front of the law range
was he stopped. The driver
him here, then drove
'tf, no damage having been done
20 his turnout.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Mr.. Swygert in Laurens.

People who live in Union and
then leave either want to get
back or hear all that is going on.
Nov Just read what our old
friend Tom" Swygert says
Laurens, S. c., Oct. II, 'O6
Union TINES,
nLlefIIsh.
GeDidn't get "THE TINES last
week. l don't see how l am
going to stay from Union with
out it. will ask therefore that
you put my TIMES in care of
Watts Mills, then I'll be sure to
get it. Regards to the editor,
associate editor and the force.
Yours,
THOS. l. SWYGERT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Rev. J. 6. Lawson Resigns.

Rev. J. C. Lawson has re-
signed his church at Lockhart
and expects to resign the other
churches that compose his field.
He will re-enter the Southern
Baptist Seminary at Louisville
about Christmas. Mr.. Lawson
is. a young man who deserves
the. gnode a1fioi i>TIvhe .hra won
value true manhood. He has
struggled hard for an education
and has determined to take a
fresh start. He spent several
years at Furman, and has
already spent one year at the
theological seminary. He has
done a good work in Union
county. his native soil. He will
do good work in Louisville or
anywhere he may go. He ex-
poets to take his family with
him. This is also a good idea,
for there is a special course for
women, wives of preachers, in
the seminary to which he goes.
The best wishes of many friends
will follow this good man to the
school in Louisville, and, later,
to whatever locality he may go.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Dry Spell Now On.

Mr.. J. I. Harris, who has kept
us informed about the weather
during the summer, says we may
now expect a clear, dry spell.
Some time ago he stated that we
would have no clear weather un-
til the sun should set clear. This
occurred last Sunday for the
first time since about May 21st.
The wind which has been blow
ing from every direction except
Northwest, has finally reached
that point; and it is certain that
no clouds can long stand in the
way of a North-westerly wind.
The little rainfall of Tuesday
evening was caused by this
change, and colder weather re-
suited Wednesday morning. So
long as the wind holds it's pres
ent course we may expect dry,
clear weather.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12

Rev. C. H. Jordan, the new
Episcopal rector, is making his
home for the present at Mrs.
Barsie Jones'. His family is ex-
pected in 10 days or two weeks,
and upon their arrival they will
move into the rectory.
Mr.. John Rodger, who has been
in the city this week on account
of the illness of his father, re-
turned to his home in Kansas
City Friday morning. Mr..
Rodger is manager of the STAN
ley-G. l. Electric Mfg. Co., at
Kansas City.
Two gallons of contraband
whiskey, consigned to Will Greg
ory, was captured Monday. And
on Tuesday a six gallon haul was
made from lots shipped through
the express office. Jim Boozer
was one of the losers on that
day.
Mr.. Eliphus Bearden, of the
county, was in the city Wednes-
day. He is in his 10th year, but
is remarkably we'll preserved.
Mr.. Bearden has a Spanish coin
struck off during the reign of
Carolus w, 1748-1819, and bear
ing the date 1892. This coin is
Ia years old.
Mr.. c. M. Graham, since leav-
ing the Union Grocery Co., has
had several flattering offers in
different towns, and was unde-
cided which he would accept un-
til Wednesday of this week. He
will go to Columbia on Monday,
the 18th, to take charge of the
Southern School Book Depository
department in the R. l.. Bryan
Co., the well known printers and
book dealers. Mr.. Grahsm's
family will remain in Union for
several months yet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. S. G. CROSBY.
A Good Woman Passes Away After
a Lingering Illness.

Tuesday night at $50 at her
home in East Union, Mrs. S. c..
Crosby, after a lingering and
painful illness, passed away. For
some time this good lady has
been suffering on the bed of af-
Fiction, and her death was not
unexpected.
Mrs. Addie Crosby was the
youngest sister of Mr.. ]. A.
, Brown, of this city. She was
thirty-three years old, and the
mother of six children, three
boys and three girls, all of whom
with, her husband survive her.
She was a member of a family
seven in number; but four of
these survive her. They are: Mr..
j. A. Brown, of Union; Mr.. j.
D. Brown, of the county; Mrs.
T. E. Kelley, of Union; and Mrs.
Ida Long, of the county. Mr..
S. G. Crosby, the bereaved hus-
band, is merchant of East
Union, conducting a store near
the Mon-Aetna village.
Mrs. Crosby was buried at
Beulah Baptist church on We'd |
nesday morning. A large con-
course of friends accompanied |
the bodyto ito burial. paying their
last tribute to one whom JrIey I
held in highest esteem.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Mr.. Lancaster Dead.

Mr.. Calhoun Lancaster, an old
and we'll known citizen of West
Springs, died at his home Mon
day night. He had been quite
sick for some time, having suf-
fered with dropsy. His remains
were inferred Tuesday at West
Springs Baptist church. Rev. j.
R. Funderburk was to conduct
the service, but on the way his
horse ran away, throwing him
from the buggy and hurting him
so painfully about the head that
he was unable to reach the church.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Cotton Sprouting in the Fields.

Mr.. P. A. Lowry, a cotton man
of the firm of Heath & Co., of
Columbia, was in Union Wednes-
day and in talking with a TIMES
reporter, related some interest
ing experiences he had in the
storms that recently swept the
gulf coast. About the destruc-
ton wrought upon the crop, he
says the damage has been greater
than reported. The cotton was
blown down by the winds and
beaten into the ground by the
rains. And now the fields are
covered with sprouting cotton,
having the appearances of spring
time. Mr.. Lowry says that ten
cents will be the price the mar
ket will fluctuate around this
season.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Sale of GrnidaII Church.

Last Saturday the Presbyter-
ian church at Grindall was sold
by order of the trustees to the
highest bidder and was bid off
by Mr.. R. w. Hamilton for one
hundred dollars and fifty cents.
The church was built in 1858
and was we'll built. The men,
bership had become quite small
and last spring they united with
the Presbyterian church in
Jonesville and the old church
was needed no longer. Most of
the trustees had died leaving
only DR.. Charles Sims and
James N. Eison as trustees.
There two acres of land in
the church lot which had some
timber on it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
MADDOX
Prominent Union Physician and
surgeon Claims Bride in PinCkney.

or Wednesday of last week,
at the home of the bride on
Broad river in Pinckney town
snip, Or. Theodore Maddox and
Miss Mary Murphy were united
in marriage. Rev. J. M. Ma
gruder, rector of the church of
the Advent in Spartanburg, per-
formed the ceremony. There
were only a few who knew of
the event consequently only a
lew relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony.
Miss Murphy is the DAUGHTER
OF Mrs. Francis Murphy, for
merly of Charleston. but for the
past few, years, resident of
Plnckney township in upper
Union county. DR.. Maddox is
one OF the most prominent prac-
ticing physicians of Union. His
former home was Spartanburg:
ne left there four or five years
ago, coming to Union, where
before long he had built up a
most enviable practice. DIR.
Maddox is a learned physician,
thoroughly familiar with ali
of medical science.
and skilfull in it's practice. He
is known and respected through
out Union county.
The TIMES extends to this
couple it's sincere congratula-
tions and wishes them great hap
piness throughout life.
DIR. and Mrs. Maddox are
spending their honeymoon at
Hot Springs, N. c..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
ELECTION IN JONESVILIE.
Bond issue Defeated M. r. Sans
Elected Trustee.

An election was held in Jones'
vile yesterday on the question
of floating four thousand dollars
OF the twenty year school
bonds for the purpose of enlarg-
ing the graded school building
and other improvements of the
schools in this special school
district. The bond issue was
defeated by majority of six.
A trustee of the school district
was also voted for to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. ): L. McWhirter; Mr..
M. K. Sans was elected.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
To Sue Bond Company.

Up to the present time all eff
fort to collect the amount of w.
w. Hughes bond has been in
vain. 1t is remembered that the
bond was allowed to lapse, but
authorities here hold that since
the defalcation occurred during
the existence of the bond, the
company is liable for the amount
of $27, 100. Suit for collection
of Mr.. Hughes bond has been
instituted, and the case will be
settled in the courts.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Macbeth Street COIOred School.

Macbeth Street colored graded
school will open next Monday
morning, Oct. Is, 1906. This
school is under the supervision
of Prof. Davis Jeffries; the fouR,
schools for white children anSs
one for colored children make up
the city schools. A. A. Sims ID
principal of the colored schooll
A comfortable and large buildA
ing has been erected, and the
prospect for a large attendance
of cOlored children is good.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Caesar Davis Brought to Union.

Charged with committing rape
upon Sarah Hunter, the young
daughter of Will Hunter. colored,
on the 18th day of May past,
Caesar Davis, an 1S-year-old
negro. is now lodged in the
Union county Jail. The crime
was committed about three
miles above town, and Davis left
the county Immediately after.
Sheriff Sanders located him at
work on the Catawba dam works
in Chester county, and wired
instructions to Sheriff Peden.
Thereupon Davis was arrested
and brought to Union Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Office of City Attorney Abolished.

At the regular meeting of the
City Council last Tuesday night,
the office of City Attorney was
abolished. This office has been
in existence for some years, and
there were three or four appli-
cants for the next term. Mr.. j.
K. Hamblin has held the posi-
tion for the past term. The
action of the council goes into
effect the first of December.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
.. u. rant feli from ScaffoId.

Mr.. S. D. FAINT, the sign paint
er of Spartanburg, who is doing
extensive work for the Union
Grocery Co., fell, on Tuesday
afternoon, from his hanpin1
platform which was attached to
the roof of the store. It seems
that the hooks which held this
platform, slipped and the whole
contrlvance fell. Mr.. FAINT re-
ccelved a painful cash over the
forehead, and both his ankles
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Death of Mrs. Bragg.

Mrs. Kate Bragg, a resident
of West Union, died early Sun
day morning, and the remains
were taken to Pacolet, her for
mer home, for burial on Monday.
Mrs. Bragg leaves three daugh-
ters, two of whom, Mrs. Lillian
Crosby and Mrs. Leila Petty,
live in Union; also one son, David
Bragg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Death of James 6. Kelly.

Mr.. James G. Kelly died last
Friday, and his remains were
buried Saturday at the old
Kelly grave yard near Mr..
Kelly's house. Mr.. Kelly was a
member of the 7th South Caro-
lima cavalry, and was a good
soldier from the beginning to
the end of the civil war.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Thomas Long Dead.

Thomas Long, the white man
who fell from the Southern pas
senger Tuesday night of last
week, died Saturday. His re-
mains were taken back, Sunday,
to Clyde, N. c., for interment.
His death resulted from brain
affection, caused by the lick on
his forehead. Mr.. Longs fam
lily lived at Union Cotton Mills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12

The first Salvation Army citadel
IN the South, except small one in
birmingham, began building, and
he cornerstone was laid Sunday
hst, in Grcenville, S. G. Many
Officers of the army were in atten-
dance upon the ceremonies, and
President E. NJ. Poteat, of Furman
made an address.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Cashier at Peoples Bank.

Since the resignation of Mr..
T. I. Swygert, ex-cashier of the
Peoples Bank, the duties of this
office have been performed by
President B. F. Arthur and as
sistant cashier H. B. O'Shields.
1t is unlikely that a cashier will
be elected before the meeting in
January.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
MIR. Whitmire Leaves Union.

Constable w. D. Whitmire re-
ceived instructions Tuesday from
headquarters to 60 to Pomaria,
Newberry county. He left for
his new post on Thursday. Union
is sorry to lose Mr.. Whitmire; he
is an exceptional officer and a
good citizen.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
General Election.

Notice of the general election
has been received from the State
authorities; said election to be
held on November 9Th, 1906. A
vote on the Amendment of the
Constitution will also be taken.
Full particulars as to this vote
will be given next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Married..

On Saturday afternoon, Oct.
6, at Lockhart, Mr.. w. T. Dal-
las and Miss Mamie Pickens,
Rev. j. G. Lawson officiating.
Mr.. Dallas home is in Lockhart
and Mrs. Dallas is of Jonesville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
New Policeman.

Mr.. Ed Gregory was elected
one of the roundsmen by the
City Council in meeting Tuesday
night. This election was to fill
the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Mr.. Claude Johnson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
D0INGS AROUND TOWN.
Many Happenings of Local Interest
Condensed for Quick READING.
THE "OLD IsI:I.IAI.I.E."

oo"u0''o0o 'oi VuiCk Ntd0IHg.
Mr.. John Learnard has opened
a pressing club.
The lucky number at Raven.
scroft's this week is 389.
| Mr.. Glenn D. Peake, Sr., of
the county, was in the city Thurs
day.
Born Tuesday, Oct. 9, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. johnson. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Townsend
left Monday for visit in North
o>.olina.
Mr.. J. Cohen wen, y, s.o.
tanburg Wednesday on a busi.
ness trip.
Mr.: S. D. FAINT, who was hurt
tuesday, left for his home in
Spartanburg Wednesday.
DR.. I. E. Grimm, the eve spec-
lalist, will be in Union October
22nd to 9th. Office in Hotel
Union.
Miss Ida Rodgers left Monday
Tor her home in Latta, s. c.
after visit to Mrs. c.. T. Muir
ply.
dersonville, came Iue,uay w
visit her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Rebecca Cromer, of Po-
maria, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. G. B. Sigh and Mrs. Amelia
Wicker.
Mr.. w. E. Bonneau, of Beau
fort, spent part of Tuesday with
his daughter, Miss Bonneau, one
of the city schools teachers.
Mr.. Jas. H. Rodger, Jr., left
Friday morning for Paints
vile, KY, where he is engaged
in government road-making en-
ploy.
Mr.. Albert Barbados eighteen
months old child died Saturday
and was buried Sunday, Oct. 7.
Rev. A. G. Wardlaw conducted
the funeral.
Mr.. w. F. Patrick, for several
months a clerk in the Union Drug
Co., has resigned his position and
will begin work next Monday for
G. E. Lipscomb & Co.
Mrs. J. G. Long returned from
Jonesville Monday night, where
she had been to visit Miss Patty
Long, who has been quite sick,
but is now much better.
Mr.. Geo. M. Wright, formerly
of the Union Cotton Mill office
force here, now in the office of
E. w. Robertson. of Columbia,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Eliphus Bearden, who
lives about two miles below here,
will leave Saturday to visit a
brother and sister up in the
Glenn Springs neighborhood.
Mr.. ]. H. Rodger, who was
stricken with paralysis last week,
is very much improved. While
he is still confined to bed, it is
hoped that in a few days he will
be out again.
Mr.. j. P. Moseley left last
Friday for Charlotte, where his
mother is extremely i'll. Mr..
Moseley is a city policeman. and
while he is away Mr.. Jas. Brock
is filling his place.
Mr.. M. L. Virgins, on the
constabulary force here, has been
sick for some time and left fol
his home near Pacolet Thursday.
He will return to Union as soor
as his health permits.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
pressed it's first seed of the sea.
son last Monday. The machin.
cry was in fine working order,
and the managers think they
have a fine season before them
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-10-12
Services at BeuIah Next Sunday

Order of services:-Sunday
school at eleven o'clock; organ
ization of womans missionary
society; dinner on the grounds;
preaching at usual hour. All
the members are requested to be
present. Public invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
I|hUE ARB0R DAY

Lihue, Kauni, Nov. i2.-On Friday
November End, In the. forenoon the Id
hue school held its Arbor Day colebra-
ton. The grounds were In fine condi-
ton. the teachers and pupils In the
enthusiasm. and a very nice program
was rendered
Last year a dozen royal palms had
been planted, but, like some OF tho
Tribes Of Israel, some had disappeared
and had TO be replanted during the
course of the year.
This year PoinCiana regia. kindly
donated by Miss Wilcox, was planted
AT the corner OF the schOolyard wher,
the different roads meet May II grow
an ornament to the naturally fin,
school grounds and give shelter 10 fil'
ture generations Of school children
and weary travellers
Mr. Alexander poke about the im
porilnce of Arbor nay aud the planting
Of trees, impreasiug the minds of lh'
pupils with the usefulness rs the beaul,
ui the trees.
The lnllnNiug nas the prorrami
introductory rnmnrbH ny the prln
cipal ............ ! u. AloEande
Ny Country - ~ Thee r,,r,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
DAMAGE IN CUBA
REPORTS FROM PLANTATIONS
INDICATE SLIGHT Losses
REVIEW OF SUGAR MARKET As
GIVEN ~ NEW YORK FACT.
oRs-woRLp ESTIMATES
ARE MADE

The Czarnikow. Macdougall 4 Co
sugar circular for October 20 has the
following on the sugar market:
Our last report was dated 10Th Oct
obcr.
Tho smallness OF the supplies o.
ready sugar continues TO restrict the
business in cane descriptions. and the
only spot sale reported is that Of 1900
tons lloilos. part OF the balance of some
old importations Of that grade. OF which
only 1900 tons remain unsold.
In addition TO the spot business re-
icrrcd to. there have been moderate
gales of Dcmcraras for shipment with.
in the next six weeks, and, therefore,
due here during the period Of scarcity
Of cane sugars. which will only terrain
ate on the advent of the Cuban crop
On tho basis Of these sales. quotations
| remain at &c. for D6 ccntrifugals. 3lac
for 50 Muscovados and 3hc. for s.
| molasscs sugars.
The scarcity OF cane sugars, COM
bincd with the firmness at which they
are held. have caused our rcfners Ia
turn their attention again to Europe
where they bought this week 1900,
tons bccts for earlier delivery, and M
Use. lower parity than the cane sugar:
put forward by sellers. As United
States rcfncrs arc not inclined to pay
any premium on cane sugars, thei'
value here until Cubas come on th,
field, will lie regulated by the prices a
which bcets are offered. particularly as
for the present. there is no competition
from Canadian buyers for the u. w
sugars new coming upon the market.
The important feature Of the wcel
has undoubtedly been the sharp dc
cline In European beets. Whether thu
IL due to the reported phenomenal.
fine weather." and the possibility tina
this will result In still higher crop es
Inmates. or whether II Is due to presen
financial strinsency In Europe. II !
impossible to say. The chances ar
that both factors have had their shar
in bringing about the decline. To-day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

damage to cane fields, and the opinion
among such firms is that the crop has
only suffered slightly, The damage 10
buildings has been considerable, but
not serious. and no ease IL reported
where II will retard grinding opera
tons.
The statistics for the week show very
small receipts and q falling of in stocks
at the Atlantic ports amounting to 81,
100 tons. The total stocks are now
1920 tons less than they were year
ago. the decrease being almost entirely
In importers stocks, which are reduced
to 1900 tons.
Louisiana. Our kilograms repor,
good weather and that several factories
have commenced grinding.
Ronned.-The demand for refined has
been very light and confined to immed
late requirements. Selling prices re-
main unchanged ON the basis of i.7Oc
less | Per cent. for graduated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14


Sow'gs '06 plus l-2h
No further business has been done
In new crop CubaG. They have been
offered at 7-l6c. G. t., December-Janu-
ariy shipment, but the best indication
from buyers was 3-Sc. G. T. for lrst
sugars, December shipment guaran-
tocd, which price and conditions Cuba
sellers ARE not yet prepared to accept
II has been semi-onlcially reported
that tho damage done by the recent cy-
clone In Cuba will reduce the crop la
the pre- 'inces OF Havana and Matan2as
by " PER cent, equivalent ON last sea
sons output IN these provinces 10 fully
100 o0o tons sugar No damage H. ro,
ported IN Santa Clara, the largest sug
~ producing province In the Island
nor In any of tho remaining provinces
The rcpnrls recoiyed hy nrms here
llum estates Ia which lhny are lnler
tsied, ana which were In tho palh NJ lh'
storm, dp not bear 0ul lhu rrporlel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

Las, year. oSs,Ooo 10000 so7o.poo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

Last year. e,,l5.ooo l,5ioOoo l,o9O,oO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14

Last year. 100000 100000 5,55o,ooo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
LOCAL and GENERAL

" forced to sell something quickly
-jeweIry, brie-a.brae or other person.
al belongings Bulletin want ad. In.
sures more privacy, less delay and A
BETTER PRICE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-14
PAY YOUR TAXES AT ONCE.
L Tho Glnl.a anllA u chan nek


PAY YOUR TAXES AT ONCE.
The Globe sells V cheaper.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce Will meet
at o'clock this afternoon.
See whitney & Marsh's ad for par.
ticulars of their Friday specials this
week
Judge Robinson today admitted A. V
Gear to practice law In the District
court
me PARK EDWARD May sa'ied IRON
Makawo' ias' n'sh' 'or MahuRoha W
'oau sugar
w. u hrash' NO, W. braSco' was WI,
vi ,'e men ih'cres'e" III '"' 'oo"' '"""
" nhance 'he oano u'p'
~. b'oh wiz place vi sa'e 'o,,as
,,'o'"'"s ne" sp'pno". vi ""' '''""
''nens' Direc' 'mpor'a,loh'
guilty OF burglary in the first degree
has been postponed till Saturday