davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15

~ 81. Hlurys, MI. fellerS.a
Salem, A. S. Arnett.
slstersville, d. ,westfall.
snithton. T. W. Wilson.
sniithyllle, E. B. CatlIn.
Volcano. ], R. Beckett, supply.
West Union, Wm. Fallen. !:
Williamstown, B. H. Shadducli.
Charleston District.
John Beddow, presiding elder.
Barker's Ridge, S: NJ. smickner;
supply. Il
Buffalo Creek, E. L. Kidd, supply.
Charleston-Bowman C. C. Lanham.
Circuit, D. H:IBarlow, supply.
East circuit, to be supplied.
Lawrence, s. E.. Jones.
State Street, o. D. King.
West Side, ]. W. Johnson.
cicerone, c. E. Slater, supply:
Clay, D. H. Perkins.
Clendenin, P. D. Fisher.
Clifton and Mason, W. H. Gilmore.
Cottageville, A. C. Riifee.
Fayetteville. William Coleman.
Goldtown, Marion Taylor.
Hartford, Earnest Tweed.
4 Kincai,l, D. w. Walter.
Leander. Daniel Wilson, supply.
Lockard, A. D. Adams.
Walden, Robert Pow.
Montgomery, T. J. Hopson.
Mt. Union, s. A. Knots; supply.
Mt. Zion. j. NJ. Kinder.
osborne's Mills, H.V. Kingsley.
Pleasant Retreat, +. N. Smith.
( Pond Gap. F. H. Hughes, supply.
Ravenswood. Arthur I.azenby.
Reedy. J. B. Rupert.
Ripley, H. X. Rife.
Spencer, J.lJ. White.
Spencer circuit. T. NJ. Mccarthy.
Valley Fork, G, N. Day. supply.
Wfnonu. E. G. Conway.
J. Jerome Had,lox. member Bowman
quarterly conference, Charleston.
Huntington District.
A. Mick, presiding elder.
Central City. William E. Craig.
Ceredo, G. W. Tynham.
Crumnler, to be supplied.
Hs. . 4 ~ i a.
Elmwood. Anderson Boggs, supply.
Fairfield. E. L. Kidder, supply.
Fort Gay, L. White. supply.
Glenwood. G. L. woodward, supply.
Guyandotte. C. H. Lalsin.
Cyan Valley, to be supplied.
Hamlin, to be supplied.
Henderson. ]. S. Pullin.
Hewitt, A. J.. Workman, supply.
Huntington. First church. F. s.
Townsend; Seventh Avenue, W. NJ.
shultz.
z Circuit. G. E. Richardson. supply.
Kenova. E. ]. Heller.
Leon. to be supplied.
Logan, ]. s. Thornburg.
Marmet. C. H. Berisford, supply.
Matewan. ]. Abrams. supply.
Milton and, Hurricane, f. F. Cononl.
", supply.
Neslow, D. r, Johnston, supply. a
Oceana. J. L. Perry, supply.
E . 2 81 H v
Peyton and R%th. 10 be, supplied.
Plymouth, to be supplied.
Point Pleasant. o. N. ;Pullen.
Rich. to be supplied.
Wayne. H. S. Chapman.
Winfield and st. Adams. to be sup,
piled.
Winefrede. a. Sh.rp.
Roneeverte District.
S. E. Ressesger, presiding elder,
Ronceverte. s.
Arborvale. W. R. Hennen. E
Augusta. II. A. Coffman, supply, 4
Beckley, C. Fred Anderson, supply.
Beverly. c. F. shackelford.
Blue Sulphur J. II, Evans, supply.
Clavemont, w. E. Anderson.
Covington. j. T. Hickman. N.
SCowen, j. NJ. Sharp.
Danleyoir and Durbin, II. Biackhurst.
Eagle Rock and Clifton Forge, w S.
Brown. rs MI. I.
Schoolfield i, Edward a., Elkins. !:
SnaHely, Mr.. and Mrs. r; wv; Davis;
Sample, H G., Fairmont
Story. John, Grafton. II.
shumaker A. Tunnelton Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15

"a woman cant ride Ia street car
fourteen blocks ans tell from the ad:
yertlsement on the ear what the lat.
est novelty is IN dress goods orSwhat
ten yards would cost ier. She looks
TO the newspapers for such informa-
lion e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15

Phone saaL for what you want to
eat. . 81 y d III 81 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15
Many Cases
VIII Be fried.
lgneE MORGAN Will HAVE
a PLENTY OF IN ocTo. 4
Der TERM. iSSi

Der TERN, Il
Ny The october term Of the IntermG
date Court convened today: This
morning the criminal docket was call.
cd and dis afternoon the civil doek:
etiwas called: Z
The misdemeasons on. the criminal
docket in this court are: ~
State VS. Grant cumminss
state VS. Kid Wiley, q
State VS.. Thomas Richards. j
State IS. Grant Cnmmins.
State vs. John Johnson. George LII.
cas-. IA III
4 State VS.. Ellis Wells
State VS.. a. NJ. lee.
State vs.. lila Gallihue. "
state VS.. Perry starkey.
3 State vs.: Hugh Toothman.
State VS.. Ida Gallihue.
State VS.. stephan searta.
~ q a . #- Of -
State VS.. Al. Esenfbaugh.
State VS.. a. NJ. Ice. 4
State VS.. Nick Barr. z,
State VS.. Jasper Kincaid. y.
State vs.. Miller KincaId.
State VS.. VIII Heck.
state'vs. Jasper Kincaid.
State vs.7Nick Barr.
State VS.. Glen Hawkins. 81
Il State US. Mike Kinney.
State VS.. F. NJ. Murphy.
State VS.. Ben Tenant.
State VS.. E. Morris.
State VS.. Christine Kollsh.
State vs.. George Molilner.
State VS.. Andy Raymo.
State vs.. John soccoman.
State vs.: J.. C. Anser,lon.
statev E. ]. Sypuit.
State VS.. Thomas Ash.
: State vs.. H. C. Smith.
Found October, 1906.
State VS.. Martha Wilson.
State vs.. II. G. Smith.
State vs.; sebestine Petrille.
State VS.. Leslie Matheny.
State VS.. Engine J. Byrne.
Found December, 1905.
State vs.. Harvey Prickett.
State VS.. Spot Summers.
State VS.. Dent Harris.
State VS.. Riley Powers.
State VS.. Arson Hickock.
State VS.. George Sloan.
State VS.. delaney.
State VS.. Grin Hildcbrand.
State VS.. Anna Hildebrand.
x Found March, 1907.
Z State vs., Robert Camp.
State VS.. N. NJ. Berns.
State VS.. ]. a. Watson.
State VS., John Merrifield.
State vs.. B. G. Williams.
State VS.. ]. R. Diggs, 51;S2,S.
State vs.. A. Friedman, "a.
State VS.. John Smith. to -.
Found June, 1907.
State vs.. ]. F. Conway, 1, 2.
State VS.. P. ]. Rocket, l, 2.
State VS.. II. P. Gilmore, /, 2.
State VS.. J. L. Sapper.
State vs.. Jack Ford. Is
State IS. Howard Carmeans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15

Vest rglnian want I'D fails
TO rent your house for you It Il not
because your ad has not been read
for every body reads the West Wiz.
ginian,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15
.BESET By BIC birds,
Two ostricfes Gel Loose o. Ship
and Terrorize efee.
DEvouR Il sEa aoF NAILS.

Refdtc 10 PpEeiT Their Heads Into Sand
Provided For Them 81 Their Would
30 capters and Refuse 10 be
sshoecd.' Y
A couple Of ostriclies broke loose,
nboai the steamer sllemanias which.
recently reached Havana from Nice.
lnni there were things doing on the Al
lemania for awhile OF longer.
The ostriches were consigned 10 Tie
trm cf Barbour & Pearson, WHO have
estaBilsbed mn ostrich farm in aiarla;
iao. sir. Bar bour had gone aboard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-15
N. I. MINISTERS
GET ASSIGNMENTS

tceatinped from PAGE one,
Horton. o. Slater.
y Howesyille, 4. Engle. supply 81
kIngwood. i. Il, Hess. ~
Siontrose! RenK yyeese, supply. 81
Mountain Lake and Deer Park, E.
J. SWesttGil.
NeWburg, E. G. woodward.
OAKLAND, u B. Workman. u
Y Parsons, Eugene Weaver. 4,
Pendleton. P. W.. shrader.
1aowlesbprg, R. o. Phillips, 4 I.
Sinclair, 6. "A. .Federer, supply.
st. George, WV. Thomas. supply
Swanton. Albert Engle, supply.
Terra Alta. j. W. Ensle,
Thomas, VIC. strohmeyer.
lTunnelton, Arthur Merrils. Al
Parkersburs District. s3
Up. Criimmett, presiding elder.
Alma, WV. Sutton. ,:.,
Alvy. Fri B. Hor, supply.
Belleyille, Albert E. Michael.
Bristol. D. B. Brooks.
Elizabeth and Newark, H. NJ. Law.
Ellisboro, r. NJ. Malcolm.
Friendly, VIM. Hunter.
Harrisyille, NJ. R. Eastlack.
Hebron. to be supplied.
Middlebourne, G. W. Kepler.
Murphytown,. D. W. Smith, supply.
Mnrraysville, John B. Barnes, supply
Parkersburg, Elberon, E., S. Klyne;
Al = 4 49, -.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
A PLEASANT SEQUEL
Mrs. ]. w. Orr very Uniquely En-
tertains With an After
noon Tea

AS a pleasant sequel to the lunch
con given yesterday in honor of Miss
Louise Hall, Mrs. j. w. Orr gave an
afternoon tea to a number of her
friends. The unique feature Of this
even was the fact that Mrs. Orr kept
the matter sec ct from the luncheon
guests and even the invited guests.
She sent out beautiful hand painted
invitation cards with the monogram
j. L. HI. upon them, and reading thus,
Prepare yourself for a carnation
tea,
The carriage will wait for you at
three"
These cards did not say where the
tea was to be given and the fortun-
ate ladies receiving them could do
nothing, except comply with the terms
of the card. Promptly at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the carriages call
ed for the guests and conveyed the m
to the palatial home of Mrs. Orr.
When the Orr home was reached the
surprised guests visions were bewilder-
ed with the beauty of the decorations.
Great masses Of ferns, carnations and
smilax adorned every nook and corner
Of the house.
Invitations are out for a luncheon
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. L. f.
Parker, jr.
For the entertainment of the guests
Mrs, Orr provided each with two cards
and asked that a drawing be made up
on each of them, one with the right
and one with the left hand. Four
gentlemen, j w. Orr, w. P. Farley,
A. L. Churchill and Harry Mitchell,
were called to decide who. should have
the prizes and they were awarded as
follows First prize, right hand, Mrs.
Houck. This prize was a beautiful
gold decorated Havelind china mayon-
aise bowl Second prize. right hand,
Miss Effie Quigley, This prize was a
very pretty Havelind china cup aud
saucer. First prize, left hand, Mrs. G.
E. Lahman. This was hand painted
gold decorated cup and saucer of rare
beauty. Second prize, left hand, Mrs.
Luman f. Parker, jr This was a
handsome gold decorated Havelind
plate.
The following delicious refreshments
we're served in very charming man
ner: Chocolate covered Maracfino
cherries, Gum-drop cordials, Cachous,
Mint waters with Carnation decora-
tions, pink rosebuds; Russian tea.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29

All you have to do is to put nickle
in slot, turn the crank down and
let it fly back and in a cup below is
an accident policy issued by a New
York concern which promises to pay
to your benefciaries 81, 900 if you are
killed in railroad accident within
the next twenty-four hours to give
you the same amount if you lose both
eyes, both hands, both feet, or hand
and foot from the same cause. There
is clock attachment to the appara-
tus which registers on the coupons the
exact minute of the day you depoited
your scent piece.
According to this coupon, all you
have to do if you are killed is to
make proof of the death with
in ten days of the accident and your
money is sent your neirs. TIE limit
any one person can take out at time
is quarters worth, or a policy for
So, 900 The accident must occur eth
er on railroad or street car.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
NIBLACK IS PINCHED
NEWSPAPER MAN ATTACKED
CITY ADMINISTRATION
DECLARES IT IS SPITE WORK
Editor of Leader" Brought Before
the Police Judge for
Being Drunk"

Guthrie, Okla, May 29-As result
of the charge made against Mayor
Barnes and Police Judge Boles in the
campaign last spring. and the fight
the Leader, the Democratic organ of
the county, has since made on the
Guthrie Police force, the names of
Leslie G. Niblack, a member of the
upper house of the Oklahoma legis-
lature, and John Taylor of Seward, a
Democratic politician, and Merrick,
an emploYe of Niblack's will perma-
nently grace the police court records
of this city. No John Doe aud Rich
ard Roe names were permitted.
Niblack made personal fight on
Barnes and Boles last spring and
averred in large type that should they
be elected cocktail and poker would
be the order in the city hall. Since
the elec tion he has roasted the new
police force for incompetency.
The result was the arrest today of
the three on charge of "being drunk
and breaking beer bottles on the street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
SUCCESSOR
Secretary Garfield May Appoint G
A. Ward, Of Atchison, to the Of
fee of Indian Commissioner.

Washington, May 29-Secretary Gar
field has decided TO appoint an Official
of the Interior department to succeed
Tams Bixby, commissioner to the Five
Tribes in the Indian Territory. Sena-
tor Curtis has indorsed George d. Rog-
ers of Topeka, Kansas, who now holds
the position of secretary to the com
missioner, and other senators have
candidates
Secretary Garfield says the new COM
missioner should be a man familiar
witch the allotment work ia the Indian
Territory, and that, therefore, ne will
name some one in the Indian bureau.
1t is believed that Mr.. Garfield prac-
tically has decided to appoint George
A. Ward of Atchison, Kas., who is
chief of the Indian Territory division
of that bureau. Ward knows more
about Indian affairs than any other
man in the Interior department. Blk
by will retire July /. The place. pays
$4,000 year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
BONAPARTE SILENT X. OF P. BANQUET
Knights of Pythias in Flourishing
Condition--Feast to More Than
One Hundred Guest.

The Knights of Pythias Lodge OF
Vinita gave an open session banquet
last night and more than one hundred
invited guests we're present ana drank
in the voluptuous strains of music
from the Auditorium orchestra and
leaned on their elbows to catch the
peals of oratory as they reverberated
and re-echoed through the sumptuous
Halls of that modern Syracuse.
Dr. G. W. Day welcomed the guests
but cautioned them to beware, least
they should be searched at the point
of two swords and their wax and chew
ing tobacco be taken away from
them.
Mayor S. f. Parks in his pleasing
way, gave the address on Pythianism
and its origin. He reviewed hurried
ly the origin and growth of this grand
order from 5s2 B. O., up the present;
telling the story in a touching way,
that fidelity that bound Damon and
Pythias together,
+. S. e. Amos gave the illustrated
ed lecture, beginning at the very
foundation of the order and
following it up successfully,
giving beautiful portrayal in detail
of friendship, charity and benevolence
as exemplified by the teachings Of
PythagOras.
Ed Davidson played deep in left
field and pulled down a long fly that
the grandstanders thought was lost by
singing beautiful solo, To add to
the euphony and Eds batting aver.
age, Miss Dott Fay Trott PLAYED the
accompaniment. Ed and Miss Trott
both made first base and they were
encored
A. B. Berger, the shoe man, was
there with the goods and peddled out
ice cream in the colors Of the order
and gave away some "sweeU bread"
with each dish of cream.
Everybody went away delighted and
wished the Knights of Pythias sue
cess. After the banquet number Of
young people passed into the club.
rooms and danced to the music of the
Auditorium orchestra.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
LIFE INSURANCE
AT FIVE CENTS

'Put a nickle in the slot and re-
ceive an insurance policy for $1,000 :"
This is the legend over brand new
slot machine just stationed in a Tn
ion avenue hotel yesterday morning.
And it marks the ye,y latest wrinkle
in the slot machine fad
The machine itself does not differ
10 appearance from the ordinary
Weighing and vending affairs to be
found on nearly every street corner.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
REFUSES TO GIVE OPINION ON
OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION.
FRANTz STARTS FOR HOME
Democrats Receive No Light on OBJ
jectionable Features--Expect
Convention to Re-Assemble.

Washington, May 29-Gov. Frantz
of Oklahoma, who has been in Wash
ington for ten days in connection with
matters bearing on the work of the
Oklahoma constitutional convention,
left for home Monday night. He was
at the White House Monday, but did
not see the President, who had gone to
Mount Vernon.
Governor Frantz said he expects the
constitutional convention to again be
called together as the time provided
for in that instrument in which the
governors proclamation calling an
election to ratify it should be issued
had passed, and new election ordin-
ance would have to be enacted before
anything could be done.
''The trouble has been. y said che
governor that the convention at
tempted to legislate for all the needs
of the proposed new state instead of
adopting simple constitution leaving
to the legislature the work OF passing
laws, which properly belongs to it.
The members of the convention cannot
expect the President to indicate what
he finds Objectionable in the constitu-
tion."
a. w. Ledbetter and others who have
been in Washington on matters con-
nected with the proposed constitution
for Oklahoma, called upon the attor-
ney-general again yesterday afternoon
and renewed the expression Of their
desire to obtain an intimation of the
Presidents views regarding the new
constitution. The Encouragement re-
piled that it was serious question
whether the law contemplated as the
exertion OF any influence by way of
advise or otherwise on the part of the
President tending to effect the form
Of the proposed constitution, and also
whether, even if there might be no
legal objection to such a course on his
part it might be undesirable because
liable to misconstruction and perhaps
to misapprehension. The attorney
general, however, promised to consider
the questions carefully and to give
due weight to all that had been said
in any advice he might be called upon
to give.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29

Invitations are out for the open
session of the Orpheus club at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Wilson Wednesday evening June s. A
splendid musical program will be rem
dered bv the club members,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29

The Cherokee club will hold a busi-
ness meeting tonight at o'clock in
the club rooms The club has con-
siderable business to attend to and a
full attendance of the members is de-
sired.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29

nr. Al. p. ovens left this morning
for Carthage on business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29

The arrangements for Decoration
day are progressing in such a manner
we predict the grandest time ever had
in the history of Vinita. The Vinita
band will play in the procession in
the morning and the Verd CASTOR
Orchestra will assist the large mass
chorus at the opera house in the after
noon. Everybody from the surround
ing country are invited and expected
to be present on this day to show their
respects to the "Honored Dead. "
Arthur Croninger returned last
night from Muskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-29
Died While on Visit

Calvin Simons, who came here a
few days ago, from Centerville, Kan,
to visit his son, J. Fl. Simon's died
suddenly about O'Clock last night at
the home Of his son, on the Raymond
farm west of town. The remains were
taken back to Centerville today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
SM|NDLER DOING
MANOA VALLEY
He Asks for Subscriptions to
Build a Church on
M0I0kai.

The philanthropic people of the city
are warned against a swindling scheme
which is being carried on by an old
native, of venerable aspect and carry
ing a cane He has been through Ma
noa valley soliciting subscriptions for
what he claims to be a fund to build
a new church at Wailau, Molokai The
subscription paper which he carries is
endorsed to say that Revs. Doremus
Scudder and o. Fl. Gulick approve of
the fund which is being raised. A
large number of names, of the people
whom he has swindled of sums rang
ing from ST to So in amount, is also
on the paper.
The whole scheme is a fraud. The
old man who carries the paper is an
ex-minister who was expelled from his
church and who has tried schemes of
the same kind before. Naturally
neither DIR. Seudder nor Mr.. Guliek has
ever approved of, or would approve OF,
anv scheme in such hands. In case
that any one is asked for subscriptions
from this man it would be well to COM
municate with the police and notify
them of his whereabouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
IW|LEI HOUSES ARE
WARNED To MOVE

There is to be change in the con-
ditions at Iwilei in the near future
and four of the houses nearest to town
on the Iwilei road viii be compelled
to move by order of the police. This
decision was reached by Sheriff laukea
on account of the fact that the women
and children who work in the pine
apple factory located in Iwilei are COM
PEELED to pass these places IN going
to and from their work or make a
long circuit and walk along the rail-
road track.
The inmates of the houses mentioned
are given several weeks in which TO
find new locations, as the pineapple
season has not opened yet, but by the
time it does this nuisance will have been
abated. The women have made no
trouble over the order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23
PLANS FURTHER
THRESHED OUT
Escort of Congressional Party
TO Pearl Harbor---Memorial
Day Procession.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the oahu Entertainment Com
mittee for the Congressional party was
held Yesterday afternoon and attended
by Jas. F. Morgan, ]. a. McCandless'
George w. smith. Clarence Macfarlane'
/ r. Gait and II. p Wood.
A telegram was read by Mr.. Smith
from Delegate Kalanianaole saying
that the Congressman were willing to
make the trip to wahiawa and Waia-
lua.
Mr.. McCandless read a list he mad
nrepared Of people to go with the party
on the u. S. S. Iroquois to Pearl Har-
bor and It was agreed to compile the
final list from that and one prepared
bv F. w. Macfarlane. Besides the
Iroouois. the launch waterwitch and
Admiral yery's launch will be in SER
vice for the occasion.
A stated request Of the @. a. X men
that conveyances be provided for the
Congressional visitors TO attend the
Memorial Day ceremonies, Joining in
the procession. was referred 70 the
transportation committee with instruc-
tions to act.
The committee declined to move in
the matter Of a meeting at Aala park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

On Saturday next at 10 a. m. the
eighty-fifth annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association will be-
gin at Kawaiahao church. 1t will con-
tinue until Monday, June 3.
From to D. m. on Tuesday next
the ministers annual tea party will be
held in Central Union church
Part of Thursday the convention
will participate in the Memorial Day
exercises.
On Saturday afternoon of next week
there will be luau at the Seaside
Hotel under the management Of F. K.
Archer and S. NJ. Kanakanui
Rev. W. N. Lono will be the leader
on the opening day, the subject being.
1.-The Baptism of Gods Spirit Upon Us
in This Annual Meeting"
Rev. Henry Hodges Parker, moder-
ator, will deliver the annual address at
10:3O, followed by Theodore Richards
with an address on Music as a Reli
gious Force
DR.. Scudder, secretary, will give IAN
Introductory Word
Hon. E. K. Lilikalani, scribe, will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-23

their money. [ do not believe that
saloons which employ runners for this
sort of work should be allowed to have
licenses under any conditions.
"There is another matter in which
I am interested, that is the question
of saloons in the Iwilei district. L do
not believe that licenses should be al
lowed there The place is bad enough
as it is and with the addition of liquor
being sold indiscriminately5 to all there
are many more crimes committed than
there would be otherwise. If anyone
wants to drink very badly it is not
very far to King street and they can
go there for their liquor