davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10

Edgar Allan. ,.Jr., chairman; Robert lie
Masurier, John j. Lynch, Julian NJ.
Bossieux, Joseph NJ. Kain.
|. Chairman Allan said last night that
two complimentary tickets had been
sent to each member of the lodge, but
that in addition they might take as
many members of their family as they
saw fit by paying the admission fee OF
five cents each. This statement is
made in view of the fact that some OF
the Elks seem to be under the i'm
members of their families than can be
admitted upon their two tickets
Special cars will be run to and from
Lakeside on fifteen minute schedule.
beginning at noon and continuing until
1890 p. NJ. 81
From to 1880 p. NJ. there will be
a grand ball in the dance hall, and this
will conclude the festivities, which will
begin in the forenoon.
Program for Day.
The program and important
notices" issued by the committee Is as
follows:
Commencing at noon and continuing
until 1890 p. NJ, fifteen-mnute
ranged.
Let every brother so on this occa-
sion and take his family. good
time is promised.
This picnic and gala day Is given
for the entertainment of Ellks and
their entire herd.
Purple ribbons will be furnished
such members as desire to dance. The
pavilion has been secured for our
exclusive use.
This Is a basket picnic, and you
and give Your family n treat, Every
member, who finds it convenient so
to do, should carry his basket
During dinner and supper hours for
the benefit of those who do not care
to take baskets, meals Will be served
al the cafe at so cents each. City prices
will be charged at the cafe for re-
freshments.
Special cars leave at 10 A. NJ. Get
the children out early and let them
have full day of fun.
During recess the two baseball
| teams will practice.
(ENJoY YOURSELVES
During dinner hour, ice cream and
cake Will be served.
| Two tickets of admission to the
| grounds and zoo are herewith ten
| dered YOU,
You are invited to participate in the
grand ball,
One of the most interesting cvents
will be the championship baseball
game.
No less interesting will be the ath-
le,ic exhibition.
1 The use of the boats has been Sc.
cured for the entire days outing.
/ The pend affords excellent fishing
and is ours for the day.
The bowling alleys are at your dis.
Y posal.
Athletic Exhibitions.
On A, NJ, to T. N.Y.
Throwing baseball Cone throw, prize
Standing broad jump, prize.
Fat mems race Cover 200 lhs,), priae
loo-yards' dash (open to all Elks)
prize,
Potato race Uorladies), prize,
Dinner.
II p, M to 8 p. Nr)
Recess 3 Z, NJ to 1880 p NJ.
Baseball Give innings. all, Elks)
4.ao F. NJ
supper and music on lawn, 6 p. Nj
TO s L. NJ,
Committee on Entertainments EdgaI
!, Allan, Jr chairman Robert lie Ma
:. issurter, Julian NJ. Boss!euX. John !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Oscar Cutie Takes Charge nj st. Johns
r.b

Church.
Rev Oscar dVthc was formally Installed as
pastor of st. Johns German Evangelical
Church Of this city. on sunday night, The
services were conducted by Rev, Mr.. bocher
Of Baltimore and Rev. Paul Mcneil, of
Washington, ID. G. special musical pro-
gram was selected by Prof. John Baseler.
organist OF the church. and WAS finely rem
dcred Floral decorations were beautiful
and elaborate
Mr. Guthe arrived in the city the latter
part of last week with his mother and sis
tiers, and liz making his home at No. COS
North Eighth Street.
Hereafter the evening service at the
church Will he conducted In English FOR the
benefit OF the young people and visitors
The morning service Will be conducted in
German heretofore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
COM MITTEE TO
VISIT GARDENS
Rain Prevented Trip Yesterday
But 1t Will Be Made To
Day.

The committee of inspection appoint
I'd to visit the little florists who
received flower seed from The Times
Dispatch in the spring We're prevented
by the storm from making the sched-
pled round of visits yesterday after
noon.
They will carry out their program
this afternoon, and successful little
gardeners may make ready to receive
due credit for the labor of their hands,
as their names and addresses have
been turned over to the chairman of the
inspection committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
FRACTURED SKULL.
David Conway Falls in street and Ii
Seriously Hurt.

David Conway. of No. 141S Twenty
eighth Street, fell with an epileptin
Mt al Seventeenth and Main Streets
yesterday morning. fracturing his skull
from the compact with the cobble-
stones. He has been unconscious ever
since.
The city ambulance. in charge of Or.
Strole, was called. and took the In
iured man to his home. where he is
reported to be in most serious con-
dition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
FELL On CIRCULAR SAW.
city Employe Nearly Has Right Hand
- Severed From Arm.

Miles Brevort, a young white man, en-
ployed by the Street Cleaning Department,
suffered an awkward fall yesterday morn
ing Mt Twelfth and Leigh Streets. almost
having his right hand severed from the arm,
me CITY, ambulance was called, and DR..
Strole sewed the hand In place.
Brevort slipped and fell over circular
saw, which cut some distance into the none
If he wrist before it could be stopped. The
doctors think, however. that the hand Will
be saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
pOLICENIAN FINED.


The Board OF Police Commissioners held a
brief meeting In the office of the Chief at
the city Hall yesterday afternoon at 9
o'clock to hear the charges made aeainst
Policeman w. 2. Jones'. OF the First District,
Mr. Jones was heard in executive session.
and at the close of the meeting 1t was an
nounced that the policeman had been fined
sob and sentepcedNto ak hours Of extra re-
serve duty. No other business was trans
acted by the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10

To Move Car Tracks.

Alderman Whtttet and Councilman Don
Lcavy, members of subcommittee on
Streets. yesterday examined the street car
track In Ashland Street. which may have to
be changed a few feet IN order to put down
curling. They viii make report to the
committee AT lts next meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
Mr.. Brnnd;s Takes Cl,nrce.

Mr. f. T. Brandis, who succeeds Mr.. Isa-
dorc Lovcnsten as assistant superintendent
at the city Home, took the oath OF office
yesterday and went to work an hour later
Ia addition to his duties as chief assistant
10 superintendent Davis. Mr.. Brands will act
as pharmacist, the two places being COM
bined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10

Mills suggested that 1t might be ad
vlsable for tile clerk of the department
40 secure scaled box In which to de-
post bids. Finally IT was agreed that
mt least n dozen pasteboard boxes be
ordered, to he torn open when bids
are before the committed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
CHARGED with Stealing watch.

Bert C. snyder was In the Police Court
yesterday morning on the charge OF stealing
from Ross Verlander n gold watch valued
at s4s Detective Wiltshire made the arrest
and the case went over to this morning ir
order 10 summon the pawnbroker, sam
stern as an additional witness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
NETTING POSTPONED.
'onrd issues I'anplyle, Containing Copy of

The meeting OF the Board OF Fro Com
srissloncrs scheduled for last night was
postponed until Thursday night on account
.uf the death of Captain kanary,
The board Issued yesterday IN pamphlet
form n copy OF all ordinances requiring n
license for the manufacture. storage, sale
and OF combustible. explosive and dan
EeroliS mAterIals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
.ELKS WILL HAVE
BIG PICNIC TODAY.
Will Make This Gala Occasion
for Members and Friends at
Lakeside.
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED
FINE: PROGRAM PREPARED
LODGE

LODGE,
No. 40, B. P. o. E..
will a ssemble for
q grand picnic at
La Reside Park to-
day. and n great
time is in store
for all those who
attend.
The pro g r a m
has been arrange d
with much care
by the entertain
ment committee,
which is com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
HOLD EXAMINATION
For Pupils Who Wish to Enter High
C..l,n 81 ID

SCHOOL. 1N
An examination for pupils wishing to
enter the Richmond High School VIII
be held at tbs. High School building,
ming at "A. NJ. Tomorrow. This does
not apply to pupils promoted from the
district schools but to new applicants.
The examination will continue through
Thursday and Friday Applicants are
expected to report pronlltly Tomorrow
morning, t}EsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
PROPOSITION WILL
CUT DOWN REVENUE
Ordinance Fixing Minimum
Water Rates Referred to
Subcommittee.
EXPLAINED BY Mr.. BOILING
Superintendent Says Settling Ba-
sin Is Not In Bad Condi-
ton.
EXPLAINED BY Mr.. BOILING

According to a statement made to the
Committee on Water at It's meeting last
night, the revenue OF the department
may be very greatly decreased IL the
proposition from Council, making six
ty-seven cents the maximum charge
for the minimum amount of water used
in one house, is adopted. Several mem
bers of Council recently called atten-
ton to a condition which they consid-
cred unfair. 1t was shown that there
a family of limited means paid a rem
tai of sixty-sc cents a month for
water and then leased part of tho
house to another family, each would be
charged that sum.
After some discussion the proposed
ordinance was referred to n special
committee consisting of Chairman John
Mann. Jr, Alderman r. G. Rennolds
and Councilman c. +. Richards.
Objection Made.
The citizens paying the smallest
amount for water have the right to use
A 500 gallons, and for sanitary results
Mr.. Boiling believes that every gallon
should he used on the premises. If
the proposition Is put into an ordi-
nance. he said. large number of peo-
tple. who are fully able to pay and who
have more pretentious apartments, viii
secure conces sions to which they are
hardly entitled.
The main point, however. was that
economy in the distribution of water
would be practlced when II is impor-
tant that II be freely used. Mr.. Boiling
said there We're hundreds of houses In
the more populous sections belonging
to the wealthier class of people where
the new law would apply, and thus cut
down the receipts of the department..
In connection with the approval of
the ordinance, giving the Water De-
partment power to supply the Rich
mond Iron Works, which is located
beyond the city limits. it developed
that the company will tap the pipes
leading to the Seaboard Air Line shops
and will pay the latter company the
sun of $l25 annually. Mr.. Mills did
not think this exactly fair. 1T was
explained that even with the payment
of this royalty, the iron works would
save money by not heing forced to lay
a greater amount of pipe; yet even
with that some of the members thought
IT unwise to give any concern the
privilege of selling or renting fran
chse which properly belongs to the
city.
Settling Basin Ghost Story.
Having read an account in an after
noon paper about the condition of the
settling basin, Mr., Rennolds asked
Superintendent Boiling if it were des-
perate Mr.. Boiling laughed the
thought away. There was no reference
to the report thatmore time would be
sought by the contractors for the COM
Melton of the 'flume.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10
Third Annual State Camp OF Vir-
ginia Department to Be
Held.
NATIONAL BODY COMING SOON
New Camp Inaugurated at High
land Springs Last Night.
Something About Order.

The third annual State Camp of the
Virginia Department, Patriotic Order.
Sons of America, Will begin at Smith
deal hall at 10 o'clock this morning.
All the officers reached the city yes
terday, and are quartered at Ford's
Hotel. where the executive committee
held a secret meeting in the afternoon
and prepared an interesting program
for the convention to begin this morn
ing.
The State officers are: President,
George 3. Wagner of Danviile: Vice
President. f, M. Bunch, of Lynchhurg;
Master of Forms, A. c. Nielsen. Rich
mond Secretary. +. w. Alexander, Oak
Grove Treasurer, j. II. Drummer, Falls
Church: Conductor, D. C. Pollard. Roa-
noke; Inspector, ]. Y. Burton. Elsom:
Guard, w. II. Johnson, Norfolk; AS
sistant Secretary, L. f. stephens.
Richmond Chaplain, G. NJ. Mays.
LynchburS, Trustees-J. +, Robertson.
Montross; f. NJ. Hutchinson, Newland;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-10


President. T.. M. Bunch, of Lynchhurg;
Master of Forms, a. c. Nielsen. Rich
mond Secretary. +. w. Alexander Oak
Grove Treasurer, j. II. Drummer, Falls
Church: Conductor, d. C. Pollard. Roa-
noke; Inspector, ]. Y. Burton. Elsom:
Guard, w. II. Johnson, Norfolk; AS
sistant Secretary, T. f. stephens,
Richmond Chaplain, c. NJ. Mays.
LynchburS; Trustees. +, Robertson.
Montross, f. NJ. Hutchinson, Newland;
u. S. Norris. Weems.
The Order In Virginia.
There are now forty eight camps in
Virginia, and a new one. making the
forty ninth, was inaugurated at High
land Springs last night by the officers
of the State Camp. All the camps are
named for General George Washington,
and are designated by numbers. The
membership in Virginia is about 5000
The representation in to-day's state
gathering is sixty-two
The order was instituted about sixty
years ago, and has camps in nearly
every State of the Union. The total
membership in the United States is
something like 10000. The strongest
State camp is that of Pennsylvania.
This camp has recently held its an
nual session in Philadelphia, and had
the grandest display of its sixty years
existence.
National Camp to Meet Here.
The National Camp will hold its
meeting in Richmond September Gath
and 25th when about 400 of the Pa
triotic Sons will be here. The head
quarters Will be at the Jefferson, and
the meetings will be held in Belvidere
Hail. Many of the delegates will be
accompanied by their wives and 9TH
er members of their families, and tho
probability is that the meeting will
add about roo people to Richmond's
population for the time being When
the national meeting is closed the
members with all accompanying friends
will visit Jamestown and the exposi-
ton. They have already chartered
the Pocahontas to make a daylight trip
down the James to view all the his
torical scenes.
Yesterday afternoon a large number
of the delegates to the State meeting
took a two hours yacht trip down the
river, returning in ample time for sup
per and for the Inauguration meeting
at Highland Springs.
History OF the Sons.
Though the order is sixty years old
tive operation in Virginia for five
years. it is but little known to the
general public. 1t. was organized in
the city OF Philadelphia. December 10,
ElS47. and is now firmly established in
many OF the States and Territories
I of the United States. so that to-day
its campfires are burning brightly and
its standard waving triumphantly In
all parts of this broad land
Any white male person is entitled to
membership in the order II he be OF
fir,;,- r.S.f f,f
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11
PRESENTATION or COLOPS.
John b. Roberts Camp No. 7, in Ho.
Quiam Thedter Tue SddY.

VIA, prcmifes 70 be vi! interest
i1g ceremony vi. taEe place toincrrc"
evening in the Hoquism thea,er, l. the
FERMENTATION 81 co.ors - John b. Roberts
Camp 20. :, spanish- american War
Veterans.
Committees rom 4 berdeen and He
QDiam have teen appointed u zee TIA,
a. PREPARATION. are attended 70, and no
pains have tbeen spared 70 make the &C.
cas.on grand succe.s, both trcm pa.
.r.o.ic and social tandpoint.
Addresses by prorninen. speakers viii
b. made, the Htqniam band will furnish
music during the evening and at the
cloae Of the literary exercises a banquet
will be spread for the veterans and in.
yited guests.
The colors represent the gilt Of the
friends on Grays Harbor, and are very
beautiful and appropriate. and the gem
eral invitation that has been extended 10
the puolc, az well as the natural interest
iel, in all such ceremonies, ensures a
large NUN Der OF spectators at the theater.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11
A Habit 70 Be ENCOURAGED.

The mother who has acquired the hab-
it Of keeping on hand bottle Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy saves herself a
great amount Of uneasineas and anxiety.
Coughs, colds and Group to which chill
dren are susceptible are quickly cured
By lts use. 1t counteracts any tendency
Of cold 10 result in pneumonia, and il
given az soon as the first symptoms Of
Group appear it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing injurious
and mothers give it to little ones with a
feeling Of periec. security. Sold by Evans
Drug Co. 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

Fret they called it "subsidy." Then
it passed under the name Of "suuyen-
ton" Subsidy and gubvention are
synonyms for stealing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

Secretary H4o, ssy- ne Washington
ner-usper men sometimes &c. iLin2s
,.h,. 4 -, q. ctsc-hold ~ nigh: well
o,os, By the example d tie newspaper
mn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

Hs7ins ralsed ,hei- Dan salaries % PER
cent, p.rhap. the con2ie-s1en vii. con-
-ide, The claims OF tie glderpaid pos,al
csr.s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11
TOO ~ - = = =

L Va s..==; i,-.-s -a?: ,1s, :.
+, H..na1 l.. veris,- - 80; F''~
=,i-. .5.,..-a - r-.'=- >rs'-- !:
-s-o -1e-.tius TIE pi=.i5=li. IL .:-''
- -rr' airs: III: r.cE=: !: ao:a -
80, .t,,-,.5 % Mica 9. .a'os3 asT.
-.st.,i.si.za:;co .: zt,c1i 5. 90 30.
~ IL. a1:- CIT, !: r=;! age oTe'
z % s33i.ionsl n;,-s . 'ra3 naT,-s :
,z..za,.,n u. - - %. ~hi.s h
,s.a rc.en, Yoics ia tt.= manage -sl. 9.
j.. ~ hi z. 81 RAJ tzYics = p!'z "a.
nm .. s. 30 10 ttG. Tnu- directly al3
-3..-c.,v his Ioxe' e1'sr3s ever o-a.
.f.i.d Z. tie rsilrosd transportation inter
e..s II TIE Uni,e3 >:s.=s, and d 9 Te'y
considerable gar, II Tie he .s n su:r-
c,a., ami BY reason q: Bis sr.oc'a,!c
uox--. over tie rnion Pacific, and 50.
,-cizlly his unrestricted ro~sr oTs' il
srarces, his inference ove, TIE rsri ain.
iny r.r,ion a. veil a. Owe. the fnaEcia.
rnarks.s. ;s increased"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

TIE car +hortase Can ~. re .eDei!ec
Dy adding tsng cs's :, tie equipment q
tt- str4EhOiderg.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

Nr. RorKeieler .ays be 'emeE oers
III ; The god. l, !. easy r. .orge. many
thing Il one has the money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

A list o' indicted gentlemen sounds
very m.cu Ike rol! call 81 the "cap'
tans oi finance"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

By carefully avoiding the republican
national platform, upon which he was
G ectel PRESIDENT Roosevelt manages to
aIvance many popular policies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11


a. -. -: -: q, y -zzszzz q
! TheOdOr
!. E&&erS
i President of the American Fish Company. one
s of the leading men in the evergreen state of :
Washington and heavily interested in Alaska
s fisheries. is one of the thousands who consider
it duty and pleasure to talk plainly to his
s feloW-men.
He said the other day that he had for
years been sick from divers stomach
!. troubles. but for two years he has been
as strong as any man, and the only red.
y son came from the fact that since two
9 years ago he and his entire family have
u used no other drink than '6oden Grain
6rdnu1eS."
|: Coffee and tea are drugs. Turn new leaf /;
& and drink this health drink three times day
!. and you will feel different.
Your grocer may not have Golden
& Grain Granules in stock, but every lob.
!; Der can supply him and he can accom-.
modate any customer who wishes to
!: use Golden Grain 6ranules.
There is no substitute for this article. moth.
d ing like it, no similar goods. and your grocer
\ will get it for you even if he does not carry it
Z in stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

There is no substitute for this article moth.
ing like it: no similar goods. and your grocer
will get it for you even if he does not carry it
in stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-02-11

Coffee and tea are drugs. Turn new leaf
and drink this health drink three times day
and you will feel different.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
MODERN COMEDY DRAMA
WITH 4 FINE CAST

The Elleford Company presented
Bronson Towards greatest American
society comedy at the Orpheum last
night in a manner that would reflect
credit on any dramatic organization.
1t is one of these stories that every
theater-goer is familiar with, with its
different phases of modern life. Last
night it gave all of the cast chance
for good work. Miss Chamberlain was
excellent as the dashing widow, and IL
was one of her best parts. True Board
man had the part of BERTHE, played by
Stewart Robson in the original produc-
ton. and he has no reason TO 1eei
ashamed of its portrayal. George Her
nandez had one of his faVorlte char-
acters in Van Alstyne. the elder
stockbroker and as usual made a hit,
and VIM. Marion had one of his pest
parts of the engagement as the young
Van AIstyne. and made much of 1t,
his death scene being very reahstlc.
Matte LLOYD Luce made sWeetly
nretty Agnes and won her way INTO
the hearts of the audience. The bal
ance of the cast were up to the usual
standard. The bill will be repeated to-
night and playgoers that want TO see
a modern American story well pre-
gan+aa should be sure and see it. The
Saturday matinee bill is THE Princess
of Patches with lots of laughs Tor
| the little folks, and the elders as Weli'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Nadapolam 10c per yd. at Sachs.
Sale of real torchon laces at saehs.
Morgan has some choice bargains
in real estate. See him for partlcu'
lars.
Carriage and automobile painting
and repairs at the Schuman Carnage
Cos.
historical Honolulu In paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at Ioc'
per copy
Dro, in and see the swell line OF
iav.elrv at the carlo Pawn Co. on fort
street, opposite the convent.
Ali kinds of fresh fruits and Vese'
tables will come to May & co. Sal
urday when the Alameda arrives
Remember the big shirtWalst saie
now in progress at Blom's. 4oo Wfli.e
.shirtwaists are being offered at nearly ;.
half price.
Won can please somebody" by CIV
ing her a box of the delicious holt,o-
made candies sold at the AleNahoei
Young cafe
That suit needs cleaning and press
irp Have it done by the only re-
liaI1as the Honolulu Clothes Cleaning
Co. Tel Main 14l.
Regular Friday miscellaneous auctlo1
sale at Morgan's at 10 O'CLOCK. See
the advertisement giving full pa 'i' u
lars on page of this paper.
All persons having claims agdlhs
40 estate of the late George d. Geal
~ I,aoI,ested to send tented state
,,,e,ts at once to Mildred D. Gear, 2. .
R0x 1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-16
TALKS WITH CONGRESSMAN

Trans-Pacifc Trade today has an IN
terview with Congressman Hamilton
on matters of interest in this Territory,
in which he says. Hawaii is important
tn the United states, and will be treat
ed accordingly.
Congressman Cole talks about the re-
funding bill of which he has always
hean a supporter. He says that ne can
now appreciate, the more, the neeo LoL
its massage, particularly through the
oreo+ assistance it would be in building
new. schoolhouses. ,,,
congressman Fitzgerald is SHARPLY
criticized for suggesting the posslollllE
Of taking the tariff off pineappies'