davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

ney, a. P Taylor. E. P. Irwin and r.
O. Matheson.
- " y
The Los Angeles Times says: Miss
Imogene Hart, a teacher in Oahu Col
lege, Hawaii, who has been visiting
relatives in this city, left Tuesday for
albuquerque, where she is TO wed W.
E. johnson, whom she met on the is
lands.
Mrs. John Ena and the Misses Ena
entertained Friday evening with a mu-
sicale and evening at cards at their
home on Seaside boulevard.-Los An
geles Times.
HILO, August 16-On Wednesday
evening Mrs. William Weight gave a
surprise party to the Misses Vivian
and Hazel auckland, who return to
Honolulu by the Kinau today. The
young ladies had been staying at Cora
Ign, Reeds Bay, and We're invited to
spend the evening at Mrs Weights,
where, much to their pleasure. they
found nearly thirty other young people,
the party not breaking up till past
midnight.
Among those present We're the
Misses Horner. Willfong, Todd,
Strecht, westervelt, Lillian and Miriam
Mundon, May and Amy Williams, Will
helmina Weight. Vivian and Hazel
Buckland; Messrs. Horner, West, Will
lie and Harold Weight, Ernest Austin,
Fendo, Raymond Lucas, Jack Parsons,
Jimmy Todd and Ralph Richards. Mrs.
Yarndley and Mrs. Noblett assisted in
entertaining the young folk.
The party was continued till mid
night to enable congratulations being
offered to Miss Hazel auckland upon
the morning of her birthday, August
Is. Two years ago she celebrated a
similar event at the Volcano House.
~ - ~
On Sunday evening one of the pref
test and jolliest dinners ever given
in Honolulu took place at the Seaside
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and the members of the
Maui polo team. The decorations,
which were strictly Hawaiian, were
white and green, MALE wreaths and
wawaiiole, while overhead long cocoa
nut pIumes were festooned across the
ceiling Inc dinner was SSIN0O III TIC
Turkish room, lasting until a late hour.
| The guests then wandered over to the
Harry Macfarlane cottage. where they
enjoyed the marvellous playing of Miss
Skelly, who, although an amateur, is
one of the best musicians that Homo
lulu has ever heard. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic j. Church, Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Mrs. Baker, Miss Skelly.
Miss Baldwin and Harry Macfarlane'
~ ~ ~
Herbert Purvis and Mr.. Ebberley,
two English gentlemen who arrived ION
the Manchuria, are domiciled at Fthe
Seaside. Mr. Purvis lived in Hawaii
for a number of years, but has not
been here since 1890. Naturally he is
very much impressed with the modern
ization and Improvement.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. A. NJ. Melis, who is stopping at
Wahiawa for several weeks, goes from
there to Waialua, and is enjoying a
much-needed rest. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Myers spend Sunday with her every
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

and Dagmar Sorenson and Harold Rice
and Richard Cooke. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice, Miss
Nora Sturgeon and Fred Damon.
~ ~ ~
The reported divorce proceeding
brought against Captain Ross l. Bush,
who was stationed at Camp Mckinley
as the commanding officer of Company
NJ, Tenth Infantry, comes as a decided
surprise to many of his Honolulu
friends, to many of whom the fact of
his marriage was not known. While
in Honolulu Captain Bush was prom
inent in many of the social events and
did not live up TO the reputation he
has acquired on the Coast as hermit.
His wife is daughter of General
Joseph H Girard. Incompatibility of
temper is given as the grounds for the
him, there being no scandal mixed up
in the proceedings in any way.
A very enjoyable affair was the ban
quet given by the members of the
Dental Association on Friday night in
honor of two prominent visiting mem
bers of their profession, DIR. Hugh Nit
chel, of the faculty of the PhiIadel-
phia Dental College, and DIR. Dunbar,
late dean of the dental department of
the University of California. For the
banquet the Waikiki dining room of
the Alexander Young hotel was beau
tifully decorated. pink being the pre-
vailing color of the flowers and stream
ers employed.
- ~ -
Jack London and his charming wife
sailed away on the Shark on Thursday
afternoon, bearing away for Kailua,
Hawaii, their first stopping place,
where they will be the guests of DR..
Goodhue for a short time. After their
visit to the Big Island the Shark will
be steered for the Christmas Island
and from there on into the South Seas.
The gifted novelist has no set plans
and will drift wherever his fancy leads
him.
On Wednesday night a farewell din
ner to Mr.. London was given at the
Matlock avenue cottage of E. P. Irwin
and r. 0. Matheson, a number of the
friends Mr.. London las made in Ho-
nolulu being asked to meet him. Those
at the dinner were Jack London, Geo.
Henshall, D. L. Conkling, H. W. Kin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

Mrs. Walter F. Frear, now the first
lady of the land, Territorially speak
ing. has not taken the active part in
society that the official position of her
husband viii now demand of her, a
demand upon which society is congrat-
ulating itself, as it seems certain that
Mrs. Frear win be as much the success
socially as she has been heretofore in
a quieter way as a leader in higher
educational and philanthropic circles.
Mrs. Frear was born in the Islands
and her interests are all centered here,
leading her to taken an especial inter-
est in the higher education of all Ha-
waiian born girls. Herself a Vassar
graduate, she has, as president of the
College Club, been ever active in en-
couraging the graduates of the Island
schools to take a college course, the
College Club reception to the young
lady graduates, each year being one of
the pleasant functions following Grad
nation Day. AS president of the Wo-
mems Sewing Club, the membership of
which is composed largely of young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
70 THE PUBLIC:

Block by pesndoe nd
Hon have nnnden saou6O
floor pneonbo he rt an1 eondA
gBdoe the installed dnunvo into
be in muhte tupoahno ndwM
@ completes in all departments
in such unuulbu Wilt
Lh wkan dnntwe be
V m ewp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

additional Society Notes on last page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Heights. College Hills, Ma.
kiki,
Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
Park, Kaimuki and Palolo.
Wednesdays-Nuuan and Pun
nut. Above Nuuanu bridge,
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Frida ys-Town and Hotels.
SGturdays-Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-18

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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

Present at the wedding were Euhu
Root, Dr.. aud Miss Aida strykor.
daughter OF Or. M Woolsey Strykcr.
president OF Hamilton ooilese ar.
Root who s. the oldest o OF the
secretary Of state. wnl marry Miss
stryker just ten DAYS from she day
that saw HIS sister married TO Lieu.
tenant Grant
The invitations 60 the wedding were
restricted as far as Washington was
concerned 20 tho persons who must
be invited The local invitations were
about $50 In number aud they includ.
ed only tho closest family friends and
those persons who hold such Official
positions that they had TO Of neces.
alty be invited 20 be present
The outoi.town invitations greatly
outnumhored those given In Washing.
ton. but thero were comparatively few
OF the ontoftown guests present The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
Happenings in Missouri.


r. n. Jesse, Of the state university.
Purd B. Wright public librarian AZ 81
Joseph. State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Schools Gass and Miss Adelaide J.
Thompson. pablic librarian. members
Of the Missouri State Library commits
sion. which was crcate4 At the recent
session Of the general assembly, have
been 10 conference ns 70 The work %
be performed BY that commission.
TRenty-six travelling libraries were
donated by the women's Federalism Of
Clubs and another By Public Librarian
Crunden. OF ST. Louis. as a memorial
to his son. The commission Is az
ranging for the purchase this year Of
an additional 1000 volumes. A ref.
erence library is To be established
here. for the especial convenience OF
the members OF the general ASSN.
bly, and the state officials. The great
er portion Of the 10000 appropriated
FOR the commission win be expended
In the purchase Of books.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

Charles r. Francis q Warsaw has
received papers from the patent ONCE
granting him d patent on his inggl.
ton OF q rotary steam engine. which
he claims vail take the place o. ali
other types Of steam engines u has
no heavy recipH0catlng parts. a. IN
tho steam engines ~ me present ume.
The piston rotates around The main
shaft, and is 80 constructed that Il is
on center Tne force or ez-
pansion Of steam s. applied az the
same distance from the center at eacn
COMPLETE revolution. which is from
] or Jess 70 1900 or more per min
ute. AZ may be required An engine
% this rotary type. % inches IN
height, occupying 1870 inches floor
space. viii develop from 50 10 100
horsepower according to speed. Il e
said The inventor claims that a 10
connective equipped with this engine
would be capable q running POO
miles per nour and use only ~two-thirds
10 three-fourths as much coal as the
ordinary locomotive. Mg. French has
already received numerous offers for
his invention from capitalists and
manufacturer Of machinery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
somelhlna b 81 IL.

II you want 10 brag, says the Prince
ton Press, remember that Missouri
has % state Institutions II never had
a general crop failure; It IS the lead
ing clover state in the Union; L has
more stock farms than any other
state; It has the largest acreage Of
bluegrass Of any state; It has the
largest permanent school fund in the
United States; 1t raises one-tenth Of
all the corn IN the world it produces
so per cent Of all the zinc mined in
the world: 1t has one-third o apple
trees than any other state; its farm
land has advanced 40 per cent in the
last four years; It has the largest
yield Of cotton per acre Of any state
in the Union: Il has the lowest rate
Of taxation OF any state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

When Uncle Bob Miller came up the
Missouri river in 1876 on the can
boat Tobacco Plant. from Columbia 70
Liberty. to establish the Tribune. he
had two bundles OF bed clothes his
mother gave him, says the Liberty
Tribune. In one bundle was a feather
bed and an empty tick The ether
one was a smaller bundle. The steam
boat crew overlooked unloading the
bundles at Liberty Landing. and they
were carried on Il the Upper Missouri
river. When the steamboat returned
from the mountains in the fall the
larger bundle was brought back and
left at Liberty Landing. Uncle Bob
getting Il all right Recently the
smaller bundle was shipped 10 Uncle
Bob from a point away up on the Mis-
souri, river. The explanation was made
that II was found covered BY sand in
an old steamboat warehouse. His
name and address were stin on a tag
as he bad written Il when a boy OF IS
years, in starting to Liberty from Co
lumbia. The two Comforts are IN
good shape. the sand preserving them.
They were well taekal and made By
his mother.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
OH ven Psys Preachers ssisry.

A few years ago Rev Ceoree Weed
Anderson organised the Epworth Epis.
copal church. and later secured sun.
cieat fands to erect a modern stone
structure knowing there was On
about Lima he conceived ho tdea e
borlng q wei ia the church's back lot
A subscription paper vas passed
$500 vas pledged 30 make 40 losses
Il they came and Rev Mr. Anderson
started his on Weil IL proved q
small type susher and ever since the
on wei. operated daily ~ q eas en-.
CINE which also aaCrates she cAurch
hsatins and hshging plant has beer
pouFing cut sa0cieat crude 90 20 net
ouly PAY the ministers salay ana an
other churca expenses. bai 90 Rake
up a bank account bik enaush 90 bald
the church over agan-LfEa Cor.
Columbus uispatch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
RO0T-GRAATWEDDNG
YouNa SOLDIER WEEDS DAUoH.
TER or SECRETARY or STATE.
IS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
President, Vice President and Other
Distinguished Guests Present
Union Is Purely a love
Match.

Washington-In the presence Of
Presidents and Mrs. Roosevelt the
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks,
the justices Of the supreme court and
their wives, several senators. repre-
s~entatiyes and other distinguished
guests, Miss Edith Root on Wednesday
became the wife OF Ulysses Simpson,
Grant Sd. Lieutenant United states
Engineer corps.
The wedding vas generally recog-
niznd at the capital as being the sec.
ond in social and Official Importance
that has taken place during the Roose-
welt administration, there being only
less interest IN the marriage than IN
that which ceRtered about the mar
rinFe OF Miss Roosevelt to Nj. Long.
worth.
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Secretary OF State and Mrs Elihu
Root. while the groom, rs everyone
knows from his name, Is the grandson
Of General Grant. his father being
General Frederick Dent Grant Of the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

a Habit whieh wsy Severity Tsr ere
Vital Powers.


There o ~ adequate support for
the Impression thai The early morning
beurs are IN any rsg mare Hhoieaons
~ healthy Tran later periods ~ ths
day Except in aummer tima fhey
are alt % ~ damp. forzy. easily ard
ansgng the least desirable hoau II
daylight H d Qaifs tFaa that daTine
the SIMMER tbere 81 q sense 81 ezhlS
arauon about being abroad ~ these
early m~rr1inE hosrs buf us era1e
rates s5A he de# and s. spt - ha
succeeded by a corfesaondire dsureE
sion and I0as - working rower later
IN the DAY. have been obasrvlng my
friends and patients Tor the rarf 70
years Ia this respect and an inclined
% the opinion that not 3 little Of the
depression and Nervousness whieh
eommonly develop ia hot weather &
Que 20 excessive exposure 70 Hght
from habits 81 early rising Inherited
from agricultural ancestors. not co-rn
teracted by three 10 f0ur hours
IN darkened rooms "a the middle q
the day.
Secondly. that the eK-hlarafion sr.
periencsd during the early morning
hours is an expensive luxury which
has 70 be paid for later in the DAY.
IN fact have found that as 8 general
rule. 70 put & very roughly. the brrf.
8 or professional man who rises
an hour before 7;30 OF 8 goes 10
bed, OF loses his working psuer
an hour and a half earlier IL tie
evening. Each individual has II
the beginning Of his dsy about 50
much working power stored Up In bis
brain and muscle cells. II be uses
this up with great rapidity Ia the
early morning hours he naturally ex.
hausts his stock the sooner ia he
afternoon
II Is largely a matter Of when .
mar wishes 10 be at HIS best II hi,
occupation is Of such q charszter thal
he a clear OF the hrunt q his
work IN the early morning hours Tier
let him rise early. II on the othe.
hand he requires fun vieor and rsadi
ness Of mind and body in the latte.
part Of the day. or at night ther
he mast rise later 10 get IT, ETez
IL pure muscle work II is false econ
omy TO work too long hours-Amer
lean Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

= che happy heasa * today . ~
fsnd a infarmafsa n g. ths bst metho4
q F1msts hsith So hgs 40
nghi lging and knSsiesp e. So vorsds
best pylarts
Pr5d1ets a arte1i mr,st a-f
rsasonaHs daius tuaEuay -f-e.essd
aad whiah hape atta.nei - ross
aesrptsnes fkroagh ne ag-r1vi q ~
Ws1-raumei ~ ths weF8 ~ 81 nE
rsala say. bstH & zaany uhs Eavs
tbs hsppy fse11ty u @istas and sttan
ing he best tta void aEors
One q ne p-odscts ~ fs1t ctiu q
huQrn eazpaant r1rs 81 EtseI
umTs approved By sd ea
msa31 ~ ta Wel-E1lss e sbe
Wo5dasavals1ht AID ahce1as faniy
laxative 5 hs Ha1-msEu Strap ~ Er
and Exr e $50 70 - bnssad
fleets dwav by fs ~ mar
fa-sued - the cLEana Fig TTEp c..
Only, and fsf als b 81 e1
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
should b AsolIshed.

The potsh0oters-feilows who sneak
up on a nock OF quail and shoot the
whole aook and then sell them foy
pgodi-shouid be abolished enc WAY
or another. Says the Albany Ledger
The new law permits shipments Of
same and does not require the shoot
er to procure a license However the
law Is more severe than ever about
hunting GA aRother's premises with
out permission A farmer who IS In
his right mind win MOI XIII his qaal
20 seuL The town shooter who goes
ont 10 stay the farmers quail 60 sell
should be regarded as an enemy &c
his country and a nuisance to be abot
lshed The farmer Who good natured.
~ permits a friend 20 enjoy a days
sport with quail on his farm should
draw the line on the pot shooter and
invoke the law Ia fact be "a the sole
iudge as TO whether be allows any.
body 60 XIII his guam
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

The sum OF S5.096 was taken IN al
the W H. Davenport stock sale eight
miles west OF town. and the amount
- cash that changed hands was sl.25.
says the Maryville Republican The
remainder vas paid With checks "a.
cept $3.50 30 notes Marvin Perry. the
clerk OF the sale, did not need an iron
box to bring the cash 10 Maryville,
The amount OF cash was about one
fourhundrcdihs OF "A per cent 81
the amount OF the safe Mr. Peery
SAYS this IS a record. The sale was a
good a Notwithstanding the panich2
feeling. and AR Davenport said he
was well pleased with the prices
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
a nusklna ID 49, -

hccauec they attcntci a ehost o..
coption giycn at Mccuaash ooitage a
dormiiory for soung women AZ nrurs.
ooliose Springfield three acalauy
sifls werD duckol that night after
enc collegians had Departed ana ne
coQis were rcaiy to retire rbe -.
~tertaipmcRt vas for col,ege t~tofcnts,
and 1l we've maskei IA sheets ana nll
loa easea Tho three acs3eny slris
saw their chance ana masking - us
s'iect eud pillow eases thes attended
tho ~fcceptlou eRd secured 5 snare 81
the rofrsshnenis
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
A MlsseurI Marksnan.

J. W Akard. the representative %
several arms and ammunition com
nanies. whose home IS IA FAR PLAY.
has just finished some % ihe most ~.
markable ieats Ia craftsmanship IA
the history OF rifle shooting RE has
broken the worlds record twice since
August "a. 1901. On the above date.
according 90 the Humansvilie star.
Leader. Mr. AkRri hit less small one
Inch marbles, tossed ia the air at a
distance OF about ~ feet with a -
rifle Ha1 Il not been for the rain
he might have continued his perform.
8nces indefinitely. but TIE mist sata-
cred OU his slasses caused a miss ne
also @rcceutly made a straiehl run az
t5.ooo clay pigoons without a miss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

army Lieutenant Grant Is a nephew
81 Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago
The ceremony was performed by
Rev pr. STRIKER Of Hamilton college.
who was for several years the pastor
OF the Fourth Presbyterian church 81
Rush and Superior streets. Chicago.
and who was q college friend Of Sec.
Rotary u State Root q friendship that
Is 10 De made the closer by the mar
riRgo OF the secretarys son to the
college presidents daughter.
The tying Of the bonds united two
young people who are very much in
love with each other There IS not a
whisper ia any quarter that position
or name had the least thing IN the
world 20 do with the engagement
The former Miss Root has always
rather Stunned The gayer lie Of the
capital. and Lieutenant Grant has
never been any too fond Of g. lie IS
studious. and so e. his bride and both
are Of domestic incllnauons Il was
n good o~la.fashioned American wed.
ding with Cupid's heart engaged in
every detail.
The cards Of Invitation 20 the wed.
ding read as follows.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
Bad work Is ProsrsssInu.

The committee from the state
board Of agricultural having IN charge
the construction OF the state highways
between Kansas City and 81 Louis,
met at Jefferson City recently with
Gov. Folk and heard The report Of
Curtis Hiil. the state highway en-
ginecr. Air Hilrs report dealt with
the work on the southern ronte from
Kansas City. lie reported that work
on this route was progressing as
rapidly as was expected. and that by
January 4 he expected that the south
ern route would be completed through
Cass county. As that county has or
eanizod Into two special road districts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

The unwritten law awaited 10 free
Aud McMunn in the Dunklin county
circuit court at Keunett OF the murder
OF Archibald Brown. McMunn fired
four bullets into Browns body as
Brown was writing a letter TO Mrs.
McMunn. one OF the bullets piercing
the letter paper. This was Septem-
Der S last Emotional insanity was
the plea offered in MeMunn's defense.
No expert witness was introduced. and
throughout the two days trial the In
sanity plea was only a thin veil FOR the
unwritten law. The jury reached its
verdict in 80 minutes after receiving
Judge Forts instruction 20 aequit Il
they found that McMunn was insane
al the time OF the killing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
Fortune spilled In Train Wreck.

Railroad men are telling a story OF
4 fortune being piled on the opea
country between Pattonsburg and Nc
FAN. some miles east OF St Joseph,
several days ago. according 10 the 81
Joe Gazette an all. si.5o0,0 900 in sill
yer bullion lay scattered about but
the curious ones. who were drawn by
a railroad wrec6 believed that the
pigs" were lead and paid little AZ.
tcntion 10 them. The fortune was
spilled as the result Of a collision be.
tween freight trains on the Wabash.
The a containing the bullion was
smashed into a mass Of broken boards
and the contents scattered.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
Too Late.

Marshall r. Wilder. the noted hui
morisL told a suffering story at a
dinner In Chicago
i hate stutteviug stories as q rule
he said. but his one is rather good.
u is about two biacksmiths. both stut
terers The first snatched up q red.
hot lump OF iron FROM the forge.
rushed with Il 20 the anvil. aud thsa
began this conversation.
N-n4now thth-then. ststrikei
Qu-quicklyl
W-w.vhere shah Z sstriker
g-iiust az 5hs ~Hd H-h-hurry up
Th-th This enag
Yes, Of eeoourse Mlad yoa III
s-sfraight'
An r-rrieht N-n-now. shan
lliet her e-g-eor
Nu-yoa fool the irons
c-c-old
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
e Nuaaet go - -.


The largest nugget ever brought
out Of the Copper river district Is
lodged in the safe Of the Arlington
hotel The nugget is the property OF
Dan Kain. who made a rich strike ia
the shushinta district kahn brought
the nugget down with him from Alas
ka. together with a considerable num-
Der Of smaller nuggets and god dust
estimated a. various amounts running
into the hundreds Of thousands q del.
lars BY Kain's acquaintances but the
exact amount Of which KsiR refuses
70 disclose.
This particular nugget weighs 81
ounces, and is pronounced By those
who have seer il 10 be one Of the
handsomest ever brought out % Alas
ka Kain estimates il 10 be worth
about SIS m ounce. which would
bring its value 70 something over
S900.-Seatue PostIntelieencer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
- cannlN - -.

The pettis county gIand iury adj
iourned after an oishi-das session.
The jury REPORT coniemned Judge
Holman Tor abuse % the parole sys.
tenn condemned the clty and county
Officers for usinE street ear passes ana
pcrmiaiag the caF company 10 tear nG
The paved STREETS. inumatod strongly
that there was a lack 81 diliecRcs in
Law enforcement as regards samblioe
aud gice. and roccmmoRds 90 ne
~pgosecQtaE attorney that he search
tor a section 81 law that viii onnhll
him 20 elose tht SUNDAY theatcrs