davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
FOR FLORAL PARADE.
GOOD CHANGE MADE IN
ROUTE TO BE FOLLOWED
Committee Clearing Up Plans for the
Great Winter Event Of Febru.
cry 22--DecoratiOn Of
the Floats

Chairman Dillingham; read gen
craI scheme for the Floral Day par
idc Of February % TO the committee
which met yesterday afternoon In his
Office. It was the work OF Mr.. Cart
ley and himself. and so completely
covered the necessities Of the day
that II will be carried out very large
IS and except for minor changes may
be accepted as the plan for the day.
The nutublp feature this year Is
the use Of the baseball grounds for
the final assembly place for the
Judging. This cuts ont KapiOlaui
Park and gives ample grand stand
space for the crowd.
The tentative program made ont
by Dillingham; and Gartlcy follows:
The formation Of the floral parade
will take place in and around the
Capitol grounds. The automobiles
will be lined up ON each side Of the
main entrance in their designated
places and in the likolikc street "n-
trance. The automobile will enter
by the Likclike street entrance only.
The formation of the riders will
take place in Hotel street and ON tn"
grounds Of the Drill Shed.
Carriages will enter either through
| the Richards street or Hotel street
entrance and will bc assigned their
! position.
/ Thc bicycle division will assemble
on the sidewalk between the Capitol
/ and the corner of King and Richards
streets
When the parade Is formed the
| procession will move out the main en-.
| trance on King street, down King to
/ bishop. through Bishop Ia Hotel.
along Hotel to Richards. up Richards
/ 10 n.rctauia, out Bcretania to Punch
howl, down PunChbowl 10 King, out
/ King 10 McCully, along McCullr to
/ Boretania and thence along Bcrcta-
mia TO the baseball grounds.
Permission having been secured for
/ the use Of the baseball grounds tho
/ Judging and awarding Of prizes win
/ be held at that place, whore the eN-
/ hibitions of riding aud driving viii
also be given.
/ II Is proposed 10 charge u general
admission fee Of - cents with an APP
propriatc price for reserved seats and
/ private boxes.
I The general divisions Of the parade
viii be-:
Automobiles,
Vehicles,
Riders.
Pedestrians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

II Is proposed to divide the auto.
mobile division into three sections.
light and heavy touring ears and run
uhouts. Vehicles win also be divided
into two sections. light vehicles and
floats. The riders also into two see
lions, pn-u riders and other than pau
riders.
II Is suggested that three judges
he appointed for each division, two
acts Of judges being appointed for the
automobiles, one set for each section.
Zach set of Judges to consist Of three,
enc man and two ladies'.
II has been suggested also that it
would possibly he advisable to APP
point two sets Of judges FOR the rid
crs, one for the pa-u riders and one
for other thps pa-u riders.
Last year some cash prizes were
given to the riding division, that Is
80 the pa-u riders, Juvenile pau rid
ers, cowboy Juveniles and cowboys.
Blue aud white ribbons We're given as
first and second prices for other rid
ers, and red. white and blue ribbons
were given 10 the winners In the We
hlclr division. Red, white and blue
flags were given rs prizes for auto
mobiles. tableaU floats and school
/ '0Uts.
This year 1t will be necessary ia
give special prizes to the special rep
sentative from each Island.
! II Is suggested that the prizes be
/ given on practically the same line.
rs last year.
Mr.. Gait, who has general charge
lur the automobiles, has made it hit
business to loot, after the decorations
He finds that Florist Mcguire il
ready To take orders at Il reasonable
figure; also Mrs. Wright. who may b,
reached through the Woman's Tx
change, aud 'uilkawa, on Nuunn,
street, who makes Il specially of pa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

per lbNtiS.
Mr.. Gait brought up the accepta-
hllity of decorations other than How
crs. bunting for instance. II was the
opinion of the committee that there
was no hard and fast rule requiring
flowers. The decoration was to be
left to the good taste Of those enter
ing autos, vehicles or anything else
capable Of beius DECORATED.
Mr.. Paris reported that DO was
doubtful about the bicycle section,
but he had more TO hear from,
Charlie Chiliingworth is slated for
Marshal.
In figuring up the funds needed 1t
was decided to try for $500. The
Original figure was $1,000, but rs
the Baseball Park grand stand will
give opportunity to make little
through the sale Of seats the original
collection could be reduced
II was reported that the men OF
q float II given machine They viii
be accommodated and II was thought
that possibly the Army boys would
he ready to do something.
Shingle reported that there wouC
be more carriages and vehicles thar
last year. Everything in fact seeml
20 be going along smoothly, though ;
little more enthusiasm and realiza
tion that February 20 is only a few
days away would be appreciated b,
those in charge,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

:. !. :. !. !. :. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. :. = =
d. :.
" No task is too small nor :
= too large for a busy Bull =
: letin Want ad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
SAILORS DESERT IN
MANILA

Adyiccs received from Manila state
that five sailors from the American
schooner John Curricr deserted that
vessel as soon as her anchor was
dropped
The John Cuwicr carried toad OF
lumber 10 Manila from Everett, Wash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Sales Between Boards. Eva
S2lS7ia. Session: Iaw. G. 4 Sug
CO.. $500: EVA, S25: 10 Hon. -. &
NJ. CO.. $2775: 10 Hon u. 4 NJ. CO..
$2L15: Hon. u. 4 NJ. Co. $-775: 10
Hon l.. 4 NJ. Co, $27. q.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.42 cents
or S6840 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Sir Laurence Aima-Tademas FIRST
great pictures Was exhibited at Ant
wcrp, and was offered rs one Of the
prizes in a lottery, The lucky winner
was the king Of the BeIgians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Club Musicale.

Mrs. Frank w. Duke, violnist; Misu
Mabel Sims, pianist, and Miss Lily
West, dramatic reader, appeared be-
fore q large aud fashionable audience
at tho Woman's Club yesterday after
noon, In one OF the most enjoyable
lrusicalcs OF the season.
Mrs. Duke. who had the major part
OF the program, is II musician OF UNI
usual tnlcnt and training. She has
complete mastery over her instrument,
and plays with great brilliancy.
Miss Sims Is too well known to Rich
mond musc-lovers to need comment.
IT Is enough to say that her usual
delicacy Of touch aud aptncss of.intcr-
probation. which mako her n fnvoritc
pianist here, characterized her playing
yesterday.
attractive personality and II soft. nexi-
bic voice. and though she had only
one program number yesterday, sho
captivatcd her audience. n
One OF the most striking numbers
on tho program was the sketch from
Kamennoi- OHtrow, by Rubinstcin. in
which Miss West had n flne opportun-
ity to display her art to advantage. as
her voice rose and fell and died away
to the cadence OF the music.
The program. which follows, was
prolonged by repeated encores:
Suite Op. A, Allegro Risouto, Can
zonetta con Vnriazioni
........ ......s...... Eduard Schutt
Sketch from Knmcnnoi-Os trow.
Violin and Piano. with descrip
tive reading ..,........ Rubinstein
Screnadc Recommendation Herbert
Humorcske ...........g. Anton Dvorak
Hungarian Gypsy Music, selected from
Brahms and Keller Bella.
S{rs WI Iohpsn,, po,trnd Ton ,1
Mrs. John II. southall coffee at the
reception which followed.
Guests OF the afternoon were Mr.
Frank Duke. Rev. Robert w. Forsyth.
Professor and Mrs. II. e. Gaines, Mr.
L. Y. Valentine and Miss Martha Har.
vey.
Other guests at the club were: Mrs.
beverly Randolph Mason and Miss Sa-
die Mason of Washington: Mrs S. &.
Graham. OF Tazewell. Va: Mrs. G.. Il.
Frost and Miss Juliet Pollard, OF Phil
ndelphia: Mrs. DAILY. OF West Virginia;
Miss Ethel Martin, OF New York; Miss
Rosaiie Hcrndon. OF fredericksburg,
Miss Rebecca r. Dickinson. OF Caroline
county; Miss Lotto Garrett. OF VIII
liamsburg.
10 Tour Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Garter,
their daughter. Miss Isabel Burwell
Carter, accompanied by Miss Susan
Page. OF Saratoga" Clarke county,
and Mr.. John Atkinson. OF this city,
left on the noon train yesterday for
Boston. whence they will sail to-mor-
row BY the Canopic, OF tho White Star
Line. for Gibraltar.
After touring Spain they will cross
to Italy and will Visit other points in
Southern Europe. They Will probably
not return to Virginia until Scptenl-
Der.
congcnial companionship. careful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
oUT-0F-ToWN WEDDINGS.
Long-Hutcheson.

Mr.. j. A. Hutcheson. of Stanton, has
issued invitations to the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Frances Louise, to Mr..
3. Miller Long. OF Marlinton, W. Va.
The ceremony will take place In Staunton
on "Wednesday, April 10TH at 1890 P. M,
at the home Of the bride-elect. on Sears
Fill, Staunton. After April 18th Mr.. and
Mrs. Long will be at homo In Marlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
from the University of Virginia, where
she participated III the Easter festivi-

from the University of Virginia, where
she participated III the Easter fcstivi-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hurt, who have
boon spending the winter in this city
and Norfolk, have returned to their
home in Abingdon.
Bishop Van dc vyver spent Sunday
in Portsmouth, where he confirmed
class Of two hundred at ST. Pauls
Catholic Church. He was the guest
of tho Rev. Thomas Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker Pegram,
of this city. were among the guests
at an attractive dinner given at the
Southern Club. Ocean View, Friday af-
ternoon by Colonel and Mrs. Harry
Hodges.
Mrs. T. J. Vaughan. who is under
going treatment at Virginia Hospi-
tai, is rapidly improving, and will soon
be able to return to her home In South
Boston, Va Mrs. Vaughan will BIO
pleasantly remembered by hert many
friends in Richmond as Miss Minnie
Young. She spent several winters here
before her marriage, with her sister,
Mrs. w. "A. Loving.
Mrs. G. Funston Lucado and daugh-
ter, Of Lynchburg, are the guests Of
friends here.
Mrs. Z. A. Curtis. OF Boydton, Va.
is spending some timo with relatives
here
Mrs. Conway Macon Knox ana little
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
SOCIAL. and
PERSONAL.
YESTERDAY.

: / ' -
Musicale at Woman's Club at s 2. NJ.
g st. Johns circle, Kings Daughters,
with Mro. Samuel r. coWardln, at 9 100
p. M.
stay.at. Home. Whist with Mrs.
c. w. r. brock, No. 2os East Frank
TO-DAY.
Visiting Nurses' Association at ~
M. in Nurses settlement.
General meeting a. P..V. a. at V'r-
oinla Historical, society at IL Nj.
Mrs. oliver u Sands to entertain at
luncheon and bridge at P. NJ.
,,Bustcr Browns BURGLAR" at E.
M, In asscmbly.room OF Woman's
christian Association, for Willing
Workers Of Monumental Church.
Meeting Of Civic Improvement
League at 8 p. M. In Murphy's An
mex.
Williams Memorial circle, Kings
Daughters, with Mrs. L. n. Jenkins,
No. 1918 West Grace Street, at5 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

ly-planned itinerary and the promise
OF pleasant summer weather Will serve
to make the entire trip very enjoy
able; and Mr.. and Mrs. Carter. vita
their friends. anticipate a most do
.lightful summer.
Left for Washington.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax and little daugll-i
ter Eugenia. who have been visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. David B..
Tenant. ut No. II West Franklin
Street left yesterday for Washington,
where they will be Joined by Mr.. Fair.
fax, who has Just returned from the
exhibition f'thc London Hackney AS
ISOLATION. held yearly In England.
Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax and daughter
will leave at once for their home in
Loudonn county to spend the early
summer.
Of Interest Here.
Mr.. Chester Alexander Delaney has
issued invitations for the marriage Of
his daughter, Nellie Williams. to Mr..
James Dallas Smith. The wedding Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Plunmer-Venable.

Mr. and Mrs. William Latham vcnable
have issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter. Helen Patteson, tc Mr..
George Winter Plummer. on Wednesday,
the 18th OF April. at - o'clock noon, st.
sPaul's Church, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Electriiciine.

For the weeks commencing Monday.
Mime. julia Mays. Of 26 West Twenty
bought at Hotel Richmond by inquirlng
for Nine, Mays's agent, Nine. Winant.
Nine, Mays calls especial attention to
her most marvellous skin renewer, Elec-
tricine, l1lectricine has astringent
qualities. which contract loose. tabby
facial muscles and builds up recalci-
trnnt tissues, Applied daily to thu
face. Will positively relieve twitchlng
Of muscles and remove traces of age,
sorrow and worry,
Electricinc restores moisture to dry,
withered skin, thus preventing and re-.
moving wrinkles.
Is invaluable as an I'D to mold mus
cles after facial massage
Call and receive pamphlets and adj
vice relating to an Improved. fresh
complexion. Hours, . l' M. to q T.. NJ.
Special engagements by telephone
1905.
MY Dear Madam Mays:
am pleased to bear testimony to
the beneficial results of your Eiectri-
cine and Creme IA Beaute.
HELENA PADERF,WSKI.
(Wlfea Of the famous pianist, Pade-
reWskl)
1901,
My Dear Madam Mays:
am pleased to bear. testimony tA
the beneficial results OF your Electri
cine. ApELINA PATTI.
baroness Cederstrom,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Pal1ner-Tones.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Jones, of Guam
tico, Md, have announced the marriage
of their daughter. Lala Crawford, to Mr.
John Parish Palmer, OF Raphine, Va.
Mr.. Palmer Is a former popular Virginia
Polytechnic Institute student, graduate
OF the class OF 1903. now living in Sche-
nectady, N. Y. The wedding took place
at the BRIDES home. April I'd, and Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer will be at home after
April 3oth at No. 122 Brandywne Avenue
Schenectady ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Full Attendance Desired.

Mrs. John s. Elicit desires a full at
tendance at the meeting Of her circle
afternoon at 4:3o O'clock in the home OF
Mrs Ellyson, No. II North Third Street.
Business OF Importance is to be trans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Rev. J. J. Gravatt IS the guest Of
Mrs. L. II. Slater, in Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Much interest has been excited here
by the announcement of Miss Delaney's
marriage. Tho bride-to-be is very
beautiful and popular, and has many
friends and relatives in Richmond,
where she formerly mado her home.
Her grandmother, Mrs Cornelia NJ.
Bigelow. will leave to-day to attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs, George Bronson How I.
ard, whose marriage took place sew
cral weeks ngo, have arrived in Lon-
don. Mrs. Howard was Miss Dos Skin
ner, Of Norfolk. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Rufus ". Powell, or Danvil,e,
has been called to Richmond by the
Illness of her mother,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Miss Lima Shields and Miss Shelton,
OF this city. who are the guests Of
friends in Norfolk. were among the
dancers at beautiful cotillion given
at the Client Club on Friday evening
last, when tho Norfolk Senior German
Club gave the concluding dance Of a
brilliant season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mrs. John D. Horsley, Of Lynchburg,
spent Friday In Richmond to attend q
meeting Of the Virginia Society of CO.
lonial Danes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

visit to Miss Mabel Robinson III
Danvillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Rev. c. S. Mathews, Of Rapidnn. Va,
is undergoing treatment at Memorial
Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
ton Forge, Va, after pleasant visit
to friends and relatives here.

Miss Irenc Bossicux recently visited
Miss Harriet Hankins, in Williams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr, of Ports
mouth, is in the city to be with her
mother, who Is Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

do you hear. You will see his mouth run
up TO his nose and his nose run down to
his mouth. His eyes will be sorewed up.
his a @ full Of expressive wrinkles. g
you will hear -Soldi" and the buyers name.
You never see the bidder. You never
know where the bid IL. just facial con-
t~ortions and @Soldi"
The auctioneers make facetious remarks.
They poke ridicule at the bidders,
"Ach, Mr.. Heimerstein. o hat been
up on Fifth avenoo. ] see you there. You
wore your best clothes there. You did
not wear your nightshirt. No. You had ON
a fine suit"
A wine cooler was put up.
The auctioneer sung out: Here we haf
a coal hod. Shentlemen, q fine coal hod.
Bid on the coal hod. .
IL brought the price Of a coal hod. and
there was no indication on the part OF the
buyer that he had any idea that its real
use was something Of a slightly different
nature.
An old French book wal put up. There
was absolutely no interest in 1t. Not a
bid could be got. Finally the auctioneer
cried out in despair:
IBID, gentlemen, bid The text may be
In French, but the illustrations are in Eng
lish,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
COLD PLATES AND HOT PLATES.
Many Of the Former stin TO BE Found, but
the Latter. Happily. Spreading.

I'VE still find" said Mr.. Plugginton,
many cold plates. Lots Of people seem
to regard no plates as a superiuity, or
even az an afectation Of style that is not
TO be encouraged, and SO give you cold
plates to eat hot food from; thus really
spelling many a good meal.
Il ate dinner yesterday at a place where
the food is excellent and admirably cooked,
where everything they give you is good and
appetizing and ample in supply, but where
the Joy of the meal was married by cold
plates.
Just why they give you cold plates at this
place 1 don't know, but il is simply the
survival Of an ancient custom, / guess.
~For hot plates are a modern custom.
Formerly people got along very we'll with
out them; but IL is different now, when II is
so easy to provide them. And yet they are
by no means, ever to-day, everywhere
10 be found.
you might eat to-day at the abundant,
the well supplied and we'll equipped table
of a family whose every member was the
tality, and yet find here your food served
to you on cold plates; rugged people, these,
by whom, out OF some feeling bred in the
DAYS when Injuries were less
hot plates would still be considered as q
mark OF concession to eferoinacy. And by
such a reason, indeed, might the cold plates
he accounted for in some small hot els,
off the beatent track. though in many another
hotel their presence Is due simply to slack
ness, Indifference or a failure to rise to
modern conditions.
But the hot plate, by no means a sign
OF degeneracy, but one marking simply
nd nationally a desire to rise to our prfvf-
leges, is everywhere spreading: il will some
day everywhere prevail, and meanwhile
when we eat where IL has not yet come
let us be grateful then for the food"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
senator Pettus's Library.

The late senator Pettus OF Alabama was
a "Forty-niner. going overland to California
in the early days and m ging in r;-oer min
ing. lie took with him on that long and
tedious journey three books. the Bible.
Shakespeare and Burns's poems.
He said Of them at one time not long since:
u read the Bible from cover 10 cover; | read
the side notes: ] read the captions OF the
chapters; I learned great parts Of IL by heart,
and haven forgotten them yet; learned
% Shskesprsre In the same way, too" such
resding Of these three hooks was an education
In itself. n ~ not likely that many minsrs
IN a 10 that search for wealth spent
their leisure In as profitable q ~ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
I.obsters From the Deep Sea.
From the Kennsbee Journal.

A Maine fisherman. believing that there
are Just as many HOLSTERS as ever. set his
pots away out on Cash's Banks. In the path
Of ocean steamships, and when he hauled
them he found $500 splendid specimens.
nonc Of them less than 10 inches and most
of them nearer Is and 20.
IL is his theory that various causes may
nave driven the crustaceans away from the
shore. but that there are still plenty Of them
IL one can ascertain their whereabouts. His
views will undoubtedly prompt other fisher
pots. and IL Is to be hoped that the peesimisiic
views so frequently expressed OF late will be
disproyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
BATTLE GROUND
viii Have Strong Team in the Field
This Season.

FRANKLIN, Tenn, March FL
From all indications Battle Ground
Academy will have crack base ball
team this season. The schedule is
practically arranged with the excep-
ton of one of two dates. The first
game is booked with the fast second
team of Vanderbilt University for Sat
urday, March 30, when some of the
B. G. A. new stars will first appear, al
though several of the old players will
be on hand to help out Coach Green
is working daily the many candidates,
and will, in few days, be able to pick
the team. However, the local diamond
will likely be dotted something like
this: At first base, Stainback or
Blake; second, Sedberry or Pullen;
third, Guthrie or Polk; shortstop, Bar,
nett or Sanders. For catchers, Jen-
kins and Steger are trying for the
honors, while Taylor and Sanders are
looking after the batting end.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
MAGNITUDE OF THE ANNUAL
SALOON BUSINESS OF COLUMBIA
HUNDREDS THOUSANDS DOLLARS WENT FOR
THE FUTURE.

The saloons of Columbia and Mt
Pleasant will close Saturday night,
and the legal sale of liquor in Maury
County will be a thing of the past
Since the passage and the signing
of the bill abolishing the charter of
Columbia, the men whose sole bus
mess has been that of saloon keepers,
have been on the outlook for other
avocations or other locations, but few
of them have so far formed their
plans. j. P. Wakefield, who owns con-
siderable property near the depot, has
rented out his building,S and it is said
will probably open a saloon in Birm-
ingham Mr.. Sitz, it is said, will also
go to Birmingham. Newt Gamble may
remain in Columbia but has decided
not to embark in any business for
some months, but spend the time in
travelling around, investigating the
outlook for investment at other points.
Mr.. A. T. Sellars, who has consider
able property here, will, it is said, go
West on a prospecting tour Mr.. G.
r. Raglan has considerable real es-
tate, and will probably devote his
time to looking after 1t. Boyd An
drews is interested in other lines of
business, and will probably devote his
time to that. Mr.. Owen Higgins, local
agent for the Chattanooga Brewing
Co., will be occupied for some months
winding up the affairs here.
The question of the magnitude of
the annual liquor business in Colum-
bia has been discussed to some ex-
tent since the Legislature took action,
and few seem to realize the amount
Of money spent for liquor here each