davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
A NEW DEAL
FOR CHINESE
May Employ Counsel
and Interpreters in
Landing.

immigration Commissioner r. {
Brown yesterday received from the De
partment of Commerce and Industry
instructions in regard to the examina
ton of Chinese applying for admission
into the country. which may be consid-
cred quite important They will in al
probability be so considered by the
Chinese.
These instructions provide that in
the examination in chief of Chinese APP
plying for admission the Chinese may
be represented by counsel, and may
employ an Interpreter to be vouched
for by such counsel Counsel may not
take part in the examination, but are
limited to the right to see that the
questions are properly translated into
Chinese so that the applicant thorough
" understands them, and that the an
swers are properly translated into Eng
lish so that the examining inspector,
and on appeal, the department, can
thoroughly understand them. Chinese
have not been allowed the benefit of
counsel at this examination in the past.
In case of difference as to trans
lation, between the government inter
prefer and the private interpreter, if
they can not agree, third interpreter,
as umpire, shall be called in, either
a government employe or otherwise,
and a majority shall decide.
These instructions are in line with
the policy that has been manifest
Roosevelt s administration
of reducing to minimum all causes
of friction and irritation in the admin
of the exclusion act, especial
" in relation to the exempt classes,
students, travellers and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
OAHU COLLEGE
COMMENCEM
Exercises of Punah0u Institu-
ti0ns VIII Make Full
Week.

| Oahu College commencement exer-
cises promise a full week. The annual
commencement service will be held
Sunday evening in Central Union
church The Rev. q. D. Edwards of
the Christian church Will preach the
sermon to the class. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday will be examination
days. The closing exercises of the
Punahou Preparatory school viii be
held on Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock.
A large class viii be graduated.
Thursday afternoon the alumni have
their reunion at $3.50. The fruit festi-
VAL program and music viii be fea-
lures.
Friday afternoon the class of 1907 of
the College will hold its class day on
the campus. While the program for
this is shrouded in mystery, it prom
Uses to be interesting. The graduating
exercises of the College class will be
held in Charles r. Bishop hall on Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Henry
E. Cooper will deliver the address to
the class The class honors which
have a place on the commencement
program are Valedictorian, Florence E.
Hoffman SaIutatorian, Ho Tong; Com
mencement Poet, Florence NJ. Win
ter. Announcement will be made of
the winners of the Damon rhetorical
prizes, and Of the award Of the Puma
hou role of honor. The president of
the class, James FL. Peterson, will pre-
sent the class gift to the College. The
music will be under the charge of Mr..
Frederick Hastings.
Monday evening the class will give
a dance to invited guests in Pauahi
hall and will thus conclude its school
days by giving pleasure to it's friends.
THE ALUMNI REUNION.
Next week is Punahou's busy season.
One of the items on the program is the
annual reunion of the alumni. This
will be an open air event and that, in
Punahou's beautiful grounds, will be in
itself a most attractive feature The
exhibit of fruit will be another attrac-
ton. Reports of officers will be read
and a statement made from the execu-
tive committee of the work done dur
ing the year. Last but not least will
be the addresses of various speakers,
whose names will be announced later.
All alumni and all others connected in
any with the school, whether in the
past or a present, and their families
are cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
Country Home For Sale


The attractive home of DR.. Geo. H.
Hubby, situated in Kalihi Valley, near
the Wailele estate of Allan Herbert,
ESQ.,. is now offered for sale. The
premises consist of seven acres of land,
highly improved with every variety of
Hawaiian fruit trees, all in bearing.
and many rare ornamental trees,
shrubs and plants. Two large springs
on the grounds, from which water is
piped throughout the place, furnish an
unfailing supply of water for all pur~
poses. The residence is porched on
three sides, and contains four large
bedrooms, dining room. parlor, bath
room, pantry and kitchen. There is a
large stable and commodious servants
quarters on the premises. The place is
within forty minutes drive of the Ho-
nolulu Postoffice, over and excellent
road. Will be sold at a sacrifice and
on exceptionally easy terms.
Apply to
A. S. HUMPHREYS,
7752 SO King st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
LOCAL CHINESE
RECEIVE THANKS
For the Handsome Sum They
Contributed to Famine
Relief.

Acting Governor Atkinson has re-
which is self-explanatory:
1.-The Central China Famine Relief
Fund.
Shanghai, June 8, 1907.
"A L. c. Atkinson, Esq, Secretary,
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Mr.. Boyd. Acting Consul
General for the United States here, who
has just returned from home, informs
me that the very handsome sum re-
mitted to the famine relief fund from
Hawaii was very largely contributed
by Chinese, and I therefore write to
thank them through you for their lfber-
ality.
I'VE have had many instances of the
large-heartedness of the Chinese abroad
and have had remittances from Pc
nang, Salengor, Victoria, the Neither
lands, Indies, Dalny, Tientsin and
Newchwang largely contributed to by
the Chinese in aid of their suffering
brothers. [ enclose herein an appor-
tionment of subscriptions received to
the 31st uItimo which will give you
an idea of the sources whence the grand
total of tbs. 1,176,933 has come
Thanking you again for your efforts,
am, dear sir, yours faithfully,
&C MONTAGUE EIDE,
Honorary Treasurer
The total mentioned is equal to about
$668, GOO according to the Shanghai par
ity of the tael Following is the ap-
portionment of subscriptions to May 81
referred to by Mr.. EIDE:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
FOURTH OF JULY.

A turnout of antiques and horribles
from to o'clock, a grand military
and civil parade marshaled by Col.
Sam Johnson at 8, literary exercises at
10, baseball and athletic sports a Aala
park at o'clock and fireworks at 7:15
We're agreed upon by the Fourth of
July chairmen of committees at a
meeting yesterday. Judge Dole will
preside at the literary exercises and
Judge Kingsbury deliver the grafton.
Jas. A. Thompson and John Fl. Wise
are committee on sports. Prizes viii
be given for these as well as for the
antiques and horribles The finance
committee is doing well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
NO CRICKET TO-DAY.

There will be no cricket played at
Makiki today. This is the first time
the regular Saturday practise game
mas been declared off for some time,
but the match last Saturday has prov
en- to be enough to last some of the
local players for a fortnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM,

1t is an antiseptfc lfniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut or bruise. It also causes the parts
to heal without maturation and in
much less time tnan when the usual
treatment is employed. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22

Why pay high price for poor
light when you can get a 90-candle
power Gas light for half cent an hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-22

You are to get better quality of
Gas than ever before and the price is
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

JsT. COS l4TH ST. NV.
1899 10th. Tor. b. $3.50
lob o NV. Or. b. $3.50
1912 II. l1r. b. .il.D
1870 18th. Or, b. 1000
1909 10th. Tor. b. 1000
l1il 2d. Or. b.. .35. 50
l:".2i Cor. Sr. b. 81. 90
- II | av NV, Ir. b. 30. 30
go 9th ne. 7r, b. 300
2S03 9 NV. Sr. b. 30. 20
2204 I nv, Or, b. 2T.50
122S N J av. ar. b.2J.50
: NJ ne. Or. b. .22.75
1904 f SO, Or. b. ..IS.50
341 n sw, 7r. .l3. 80
100 T. ne, CIR. so,
TENTS.
la Il ne. 5r. b. .2O.50
2G20 X NV, 6r. b. 100
i0l 18th ne. Ir. b. 1850
ii4 O. Or. h. .....14.5U
STORE.
1922 7th NV. sto. 7r.35.5O
OFFICE ROOMS.
1908 l, Pr. 1900
SOS i4th nw.l IL rm. 1850
1900 F. lr. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

Splendid S-room house in Bloomin-dale:
kitchen on first floor; all modern improve
ments. A bargain at 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

Modern 7-room house near North Capitol.
A desirable home for small family. Can be
bought very close to 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

FOR RENT-BY H. L. r
1902 X. lGr. 2b. $l25.0
1929 Il | av. l2r. 2b. .12J. 90
liU7 l.. llr. b. 3.33
1913 Goth. 1lr. Oh. 10. 90
100 10Th. 12r. b. rs. 90
l44S II av. Tor, 2b. G3.O9
$50 18Th. lar. b. =. .G5. 90
1920 18th. Tor. 2b. .60.00
1923 NJ. Tor. b.. 5000
III Mass av.i2r. b. 30. %
500 18th. l2r. b. 5000
4j7 NJ, llr. b. IA. 65
1884 18th nw.Ilr.b..4 As. IS
l1i6 Ore av. Tor. b. ~. 90
1406 Harvard. b. IS. 90
1857 18th. Tor. b. ..45 6a
APART
Westmoreland.
2 apis for suitcase.
1899 14th. Or. b. f2.:D
1918 l.. Or. b. 81. 90
~ Darlington. 5r. b. 80. 90
lII2 Willard. 5r. b. % 80
1913 r. desirable 2. 3. 5r
1901 LIST. 3r. b, fur. .---
POPS n Cap. 5r. b. -
SO Todd ne. Or. b. 20. 30
my3O-th, sa, tu,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

FOR RENT-W. Il. WALKER.
Successor to X. W. Walker & Son,
100 10Th ST. NV.
1925 oath. 12r. 3bSl25 90 1928 T NV ST. b. 30 90
1920 Calvert. Tor, DIG. 90 400 5th me- 5r b. II 80
1856 18th NV, l0r h. GO 90 FUR. HOUSES.
1857 18th NV. lot b60 90 1925 oath l2r 3D. $50 90
3l6I 18th. lOr h.. 80 90 APARTMENTS
100 Kilhourue. Ion, hos. 90 Laclede 1923 Vt ay
1893 Belmont rd Tor. Or, b especially. 40. 90
2b. ........... 81. 90 Laclede. 5r b. 40 90
lI6 Park I'd, Or b. so 90 Luclede, ar b. 40. 90
3lG5 18th NV, lot b 80 90 FLATS
1902 Calvert. 10r b. so 90 SIG Conn av 3r b. so 90
140S Harvard Or b. A.. 90 $40 Conn av :9r b. 40 90
ISIS 18th Or b. stats 90 1909 Cap, or, b. 20 so
1Ii0 Riggs. 9r. b. 5000 OFFICE ROOMS.
1913 Irving. Or. b. 40 30 100 18th NV 10 90 up
900 23d NV. Or, b..35 80 1905 F DIV. 80 up
34l5 Mt Pleas. II. b. 80 80 jel5- ga. tn, tn, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

FO.. RENT-BY ]. l.. KOLB
S23 New York ave. NV.
222 Cap. l6r, 2b. lI23 l NV, Or, b. %. so
steam heat. 800 00l22ll9 ne, Or. b.. %. 80
1888 T NV Tor. b. As 90 III ne. Or, b.. 81. so
3lOT NV Or. b. 1900 5l3 10th ne, 5r b. 20 so
6i7 Md ne .l0r bSS 80 3io1a 18th ut 3r bi so
500 LIST NV. l0r b. 30 80 1914 Fla ne. fats,
sl2 ne, 7r. b. .2S5O Sd floor. or, b.. Is. so
jel5tf
FO.. RENT-BY GEO. W. LINkINS.
500 10th st.
1920 G NV 15r Oh S75 OOl Fiat 2422 Pa av NV
c2iT Pa av NV, l5r b55 O0 Ar. b............ Is 90
pod and p, 7r. so AS So Flat 20 NV, Or b. 20 so
Large studio offices 45 O0 sos Goth, Or, 20 50
Fit 1918 Pa s. bio so 1909 L NV 7r, 10 90
1913 Pa nv NV. bach 7l2 oath NV. ar, WI 400
elor apartment. 30 Oot7lA 24th, Or, w.. .l300
ny2i-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

j GOVT aliey, ! stalls. S<U.OO
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COLI
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only partial list OF the properties
In our charge hut will be glad TO furnish CON-
ple,e bulletins application at this Office.
THOS J. FISHER & CO, Inc.
i4ii st. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
,jel5-sa tn TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-18

lines It. Soc. st. 90. wk g. 80. no. 81 %.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

SeOnS.
In the meantime Lieutenant Good
rich and Seaman Maleck had been res
cued by a launch that was returning
from an inspection of the target.
Official List Of Victims.
Dead: Faulkner Golthwaite, mid.
shipman, Kentucky; William J..
Thatcher, chief turret captain, Will
mington, Del; William Joseph Burke,
seaman, Quincy, Mass; George G. Ham.
!lton, seaman, South birmingham,
Mass; George E. Miller, seaman.
BROOKLYN; william M. Thomas, sea.
man. Newport, r. l.; w. f. Pair.
Brooklyn; Lieutenant Casper Good.
rich, Brooklyn.
Injured: ]. T.Cruse. midshipman Ne.
braska, hands and face burned very
seriously; Frank Schlapp, b~oatswain's
mate, North Adams, back, chest, arms
and face burned; Charles Hansell,
gunner's mate, New York, face and
hands burned; Orly Tagsnnd, chief
yeoman, Richford, Mimi. arms, back
and face burned; william Pair, sea-
man, Brooklyn, whole body burned, IA
tally; Edward j.. Walsh, seaman, Lynn,
Mass, chest and face burned, fatally;
John A. Bush, seaman, New York,
face, arms and chest burned, probably
fatally; Charles l.. Eich, seaman,
Frankfort, Ind, face, arms and hands
burned; John A. Fone, seaman, South
wick, Mass, two-thirds of body
burned; Harold l.. Gilbert, seaman,
Southwick, Mass, two-thirds of body
burned; John c. Maleck, seaman.
Cleveland, o., arms and face burned;
Louis o. Meese, seaman, Berea, O.,
arms, face and chest burned; Samuel
l.. Rosenberger, seaman, Philadelphia,
arms and face burned; James p.
Thomas, seaman, Brooklyn, face, arms
chest and back burned, fatally.
Ship Was at Target Practice.
The accident happened while the
battleship was several miles off Prov
incetown and the men were engaged
in target practice, together with other
vessels OF the battleship squadron Of
the Atlantic fleet. The powder had
just been taken from the ammunition
hoist to load an eight.inch gun. 1t
was seen to be burning, and in an in
slant 1t exploded in the very face OF
the loader of the gun No damage
was done to the vessel. as the powder
was not confined, and under orders
from Washington the Georgia sailed
back for the target grounds off Prov.
incetown.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
WHEAT DOUBLES ESTIMATES.
Nebraska Fields Az Bringing Forth
unexpected Bounty.

Omaha, July 12.-Late reports from
Nebraska harvest fields lead many
local grain men t, predict that the
states production of wheat this year
will not be so very far behind that
Of last year after III. The first actual
threshing reports have come in the
last two days from the southern coun.
ties, where a few threshers are al
ready in operation. These reports In.
dictate a yield If twenty to thirty
bushels an acre, where six weeks ago
twelve or fifteen bushels was the pre-.
dicted yield.
Harvest Is general all over the
southern part Of the state and In the
counties closer to the Platte the first
wheat fields have been cut.
Considerable difficulty Is expert
enced by many country dealers in get
ting Irvine. Al, a time when 1t looked
es though the crop would be very
short they cancelled their Irvine or
sers and Of course the wholesalers
ightened their demands on the fac.
iories. The result is the Improvement
N the wheat crop has caused a big
cry for twine-
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
BELIEVES IN PROSECUTION.
Railway Commissioned Clarke Favors
Criminal Caes.

Lincoln, July 15.-Raiway Commits
sioner II. T. Clarke, Jr., declared him.
self in accord with JJison Harmon
and other men who have lately stood
for the right of the stat to deal with
the corporations. Mr.. Clarke, as well
as Commissioner williams, have ex.
pressed opposition to tn ideas of the
president looking towar{ federal con
troll Of railroads.
state control, couped with the
criminal prosecution oflsome of the
leading corporation officials, will solve
the problem" said Mr.. Clarke.
Chairman Winnett q the commits.
sion stated that he fyors a federal
commission with one member from
each state. On the qiestion of Grim
inal prosecution of tn, corporation Of
fcials he favors It, lat is opposed tc
criminal prosecution of subordinate
agents who perform Ulties commended
by higher officials.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

geons.
In the meantime Lieutenant Good
rich and Seaman Maleck had been res
cued by a launch that was returning
from an inspection of the target.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19

How the powder became ignited is
not yet known, but the theory held
at the navy yard is that 1t was set off
by a spark from the smokestack of the
warship, Immediately after the ac-
cident the Georgia headed for the
Char.estown navy yard. There the
dead and wounded were removed and
the injured conveyed to the naval hos
pital at Chelsea.
The Georgia is one of the battle
ships of the second division of the At.
lantic feet, which has been at target
practice of PrOvincetown far the last
three weeks. The Georgia is one of
the newest battleships of the navy.
having been in commission only about
ten months. She is commanded by
Henry McRea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
IOWA ASSESSMENT RAISED
Increase Of 1897, 900 in Taxable vaIua.
ton of Railroads.

Des Moines, July 1.-THE actual
valuation OF steam railroads in Iowa
was increased $3.9S7,740 by the state
executive council Of the state assess
ment board. This means an increase
of 1897, 900 in the taxable valuation.
All kinds of property in Iowa were
valued higher, the increase in realty
amounting to S16,225. 957; personal,
$6,624,S56; telegraph and telephone
lines, 100000, and express companies,
$3S,305. Railroad property is now
valued at $3.50, 336,4SO and it will pay
taxes on a basis of one-fourth of that
sum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
LIFE SENTENCE FOR o'HEARN
Supreme Court Decides vat Omaha
Murderer Need Not Suer Death.

Lincoln. July 13.-Th supreme
court handed down a deSsion In the
case against Jay O'Hear, sentenced
to death from Douglas conty for the
murder of Nels Lautso, a saloon
keeper Of Omaha, who ws held up In
his place corner Twent-second and
Cunning streets. The cas Is not sent
back to Douglas county or new trial,
but the sentence is reuced to life
Imprisonment.
The supreme court affirmed the
death sentence passed by a lower
court on Harrison Clark, convicted OF
the murder OF Edwar Fleury. an
Omaha street car cond ctor, and set
the date for the execution Friday,
Aug 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
OF NEBRASKA.
Heavy Rains In Nebraska.

Lincoln, July 15.-Iieavy transforms
in eastern Nebraska put the railroads
out of business and interrupted tele'
graphic communication. The Burling-
ton reports its line rear Papillion
buried under driftwood from a sudden
flood. 1t reports serious washouts at
Ashland, Cullom, Leshara and Gretna,
Rock Island railroad tracks are under
water near Alvo and South. The
Northwestern's Lincoln line is washed
out near Ceresco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
Russians Board a Shin.

San Francisco, July 16.-The bark,
entine S. N. Castle. Captain Petersen,
arrived here from the cod fishing
grounds off the coast OF Siberia and
reported that the vessel had been
boarded by the Russian gunboat Mand.
jur, its ships papers taken and
warned to stay thirty miles from the
shore under threat of being confs.
Gated and the officers and crew taken
10 Petropaulovsk In irons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
GEORGIA1.DISASTE
TWO BAGS OF POWDER EXPLODE.
IN ONE OF SHIPS TURRETS.
Ei9ht-lnch Charge Ignited and Entire
Turret Crew, Consisting Of Three
Officers and Eighteen Men, EnveL
..oped in Fire, Receive Terrible Burns.

Officers and Eighteen Men, EnveL-
..oped in Fire, Receive Terrible Burns.
Boston, July 16.-With eight of her
officers and crew dead and thirteen
others either dying or suffering from
terrible burns received in an eXplo-
sion OF powder in the after super-im-
posed turret, the battleship Georgia
steamed slowly up Boston harbor from
the target practice grounds in Cape
Cod bay and landed he dead and in
jured men at the Charlestown navy
yard.
With the arrival of the Georgia
there became known the details OF the
most terrible naval catastrophe that
has ever taken place along the coast
of New England.
In some manner, as yet unexplained,
two 100-pound bags Of powder became
ignited and in the terrible fash that
followed the entire turret crew, con-
sisting of three officers and eighteen
men, were enveloped in fire and re.
ceived horrible burns, one officer and
five men dying before the ship reached
port.
Men Screamed In Agony.
Blinded by the smoke and flames,
choked by the acrid, penetrating
gaseous fumes and maddened with
pain, the men screamed in agony.
Some staggered blindly up the ladder
TO the hatchway in the top of the tur-
ret, while others crept along the tur-
ct floor. begging ~piteously for assist.
ance.
Lieutenant Goodrich and Seaman
Maleck became craZed, staggered up
the iron ladder to the top of the turret
and then threw themselves headlong
into the sea, in a despairing effort to
choose a death by drowning in prefer
ence to death by slow fire.
When the smoke of the burning
powder had clearing away the ship.
mates of the unfortunate men rushed
to their assistance and tenderly the
suffering sailors were taken out OF the
firs.blackened turret and quickly con.
W. z to the ships hospital, where
their burns were dressed by the sur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a arrangement of the kidneys and
n cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly YOU can make no mistake by
taking Or. Kilner's Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability TO hold urine and
scalding pain i'll passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to- get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
efiec. OF Swamp-Root is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant TO take and is
sold by all druggists III fifty-cent and
%one-dollar size bottles. You nay have q
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and q book that tells all about il,
both sent free by mail. Address, DIR. Kill
mel & Co., Binghamton, n. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer i'll this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememberthe name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. ", on every
bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-07-19
STATE BOARD MAKES RULING.
Sets July 20 as Date for Hearing on
Express Rates,

Lincoln, July 12.-The railway com
mission decided to fix a schedule OF
express rates July 49, All the com
panies were notified to be present and
!nterpose objections, should they de-
sire. The commission decided to act
independently OF the Sibley act,
which expressmen d~isregarded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-26
- = = = = = = IA

Mrs. c. A. Taylor win etertain
the Thallan club next week.
The six-had Eucnre club Ill meet
tomorrow with Mrs. W. NJ. upper.
Miss Haddie mccuySngh leaves
Sunday to visit relatives in Athens.
Mrs. G. P. Smith entertained a
few friends at bridge yesterday after
noon
Miss Margaret Stiles left yester-
day for Savannah after visit to
relatives here.
A number Of weddings are rumor-
ed for the early future. which All
be Of much interest.
sss
Mrs j. NJ. Madden has returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Madden In Jacksonville.
Miss Betty Nightingale, of BruQs-
wick, is the guest for few days Sbf
Mrs. Edward stoddard. enroute to
her home from New York-Savan-
nah Press.
Mrs. e. f. Ryan left yesterday to
visit Mrs. Dunwody in Brunswick
she win be accompanied home by
Mrs. DIN Mcintosh, who will be her
guestA- Savannah Press.