davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
ROBERT E. LEE
Lecture BY DR.. Thongs on Of
West Va.

DR.. y. ID. Thompson will lecture
on 1.-The Fife and Character Of Gen
Robt. E. Lee'' at the Presbyterian
church Monday night, proceeds to
be placed at the disposal of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Dr. Thompson has visited the
cemetary at this place and viewed
the large number of soldiers gravss
in same which are not marked, save
for "a large monument in center OF
group, and the proceeds of the
lecture will be applied to the puF.
chase of marble head and foot stones
to mark these graves. Every bode
come ont and enjoy this lecture as
well as help worthy cause.
Admission 25-I5 cents.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
COLUMBUS NEWS
ALL UP To DATE
TOWNSHIP CALL MEETING HELD TO E
LECT DELEGATES TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Which Met at Hope May ID.
List of Delegates Who
Were Appointed.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Columbus May 2l.-Mrs. ]. R,
Aubrey returned Tuesday from Hot
Springs, where she has been atten.
ding the Southeren Baptist Conven
ion. ~
La, who has been visiting her
brother, DIR. Fl. II. Darnell, left
Monday accompanied by her brother,
for Texarkana, where she goes for
eye treatment.
R. C. Stuart spent uesday with
friends at Washington.
Miss Norma Hill is spending the
week with her sister Miss Neddie,
who is teaching at Schooley.
Crit Z. Stuart was a Sunday
visitor to Tex arkaua.
j. O. johnson left Saturday to
spend few days with his wife, who
has been sick at Texarkana for the
past two weeks. We are glad to
hear that she is constantly improv
ing.
Misses McCraine and Post oi
Idabell Oklahoma are guests Of the
latters sister Mrs. Ed Stuart.
A township call meeting was
held Sunday to elect delegates tc
the County s. S Convention to bt
held at Hope the 2lst and 22nd o
this month. Delegates elected W ere
Messrs W. l.. Ellis, j. M. Boldiug
David Snepperson and Miss Willy'
Stewart. Alternates, Crit c.. Stuart
and G. B. Collins.
Robert johnson made bushes
tript to Hope this week.
Zee Autrey spent Friday in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Henry Orton, who has beel
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs
J, L. Stuart for the past three weeks
returned Saturday to her home a
Ashdown.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22

Speaking of good voices, what S
the matter with the voice of con
sciencef
Some people seem to make special
ty of thinking second hand thoughts.
Think three times before you
speak-then you may decide to
keep your face closed.
A man has an axe to grind or else
he turns the grindstone for some
woman who has.
Even Solomon, with all his wis
dom, never succeeded in handing
friendly advice to a woman.
Probably nothing tires law man
more than the thoughts of what he
may have to do to morrow.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
Commencement EK.
HAYGOOD SEMINARY
EXERCISES TO BE HELD AT THE
COURT HOUSE
FOR THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS
Commencing Monday, May
25th.-Contintes For
Three Days.
FOR THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS

The commencement exercises Of
Haygood Seminary will take place
as follows:
Sunday IL a. M, May "a, SER
mon by Rev. j. NJ, Reed of Little
Rock. Rev. J. W. Luckett, D. D,
of Hopkinville, Ky, who was Sc
lected to preach the sermon, having
died few days ago, Rev. Reed,
ON short notice, consented to take
his place.
Monday, Nay 25, 8 +. m, Exss
ercises of the primary department..
An operetta-'The Golden Slipper
will be rendered in connection with
the program of the evening.
Tuesday, May 26 at 8 p. m.,
Cantata 1.-The Pleiades'; Exer-
cises of the millinery department,
and an address by Bishop E. Coz
trell, D. D of Holly Springs, "
Wednesday, May q, at 8 y
Comic operetta-" The Ye'lS ssna
il"; music. and a.-;ll of '''.''A-
- ne exercises will be held at the
Court House.
We extend cordial invitation to-
our white friends; special arrange
ments viii be made for their ac-
G. l.. Tyus, Pres.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
MASS MEETING
Called AT Hope, Saturday
May 80, To Act On
Hog Law.

The Supreme Court having recent
" rendered decision knocking out
the Hog Law in this County. The
cit zens Of Hampstead County, are
requested to meet at the Mayors
Office in the town of Hope, on
Saturday the 30th day Of May 1908
to take some steps to protect the
crops in Hampstead County, that
are being made under four wire
fence. There are q great many people
who have four wire fence and have
neither the time or labor to build
a hog proof fence at this time, All
who feel intererted in this matter
should to be present. Meeting will
be- held at ten o'loek A. NJ.
W. A. Briant.
Co aad Probate Judge Of
Hempstead County.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
FULTON COUNCIL
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
RESPONSIVE TO CHARGES CONTAINED
~ REPORT
Of The LAST GRAND JURY.
Council Thinks Charges Re
fleet Upon Citizenship
Of The Town.

Resolutions introduced at a meet
ing of the Town Council of the
incorporated Town of Fulton, Ark.
in response to The charges made by
the Grand Jury at its April term
1908:
Whereas, TIE Grand Jury at its
April term, 1908, of the Hemp
stead Circuit Court, through It's
efficient foreman, prepared and
read to the court upon their ad
iournment a report rejecting upon
the Mayor, Marshal, Aldermen and
the people of the Town of Fulton,
and,
Whereas, we feel and believe
that said false and vicious charges
were instigated by parties, unin-
fo,med and through malicious mo-
tiyes and without any foundation
whatever, and only for the purpose
of siiecting upon the good citizen.
ship of the Town of Fulton:
Therefore be it resolved by the
town council duly assembled, that
we condemn such reports apd char
<-.',v untr urand ilaa,,s - e.-..ss& $3.50. =
reflection upon our town and the
people, and we can only say that
body of men swo, n TO do justice to
all people should know the truth OF
statements and reports of this vi
cious character before they make
pul lie such things, and we feel
that we are justified in resenting
such slanderous charges wnen we
know them to be false.
BY order of Town Council,
VI. J.. B'Shers, Mayor
4. y. Hill, Recorder.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
"Tke Arnlless Man"

Sai,A cit wasn't money he wasn't
ed, but somebody to scratch his
back" There are many with strong
arms and willing hands that have
that same yearning. Hunts Cure
win make back scratching, or any
other old. scratching totally un-
necessary. 1t knocks out amy itch
ing sensation that ever happened,
and does it right now, One appliea.
fion relit xes'
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
FARMERS union DF
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY
THIRD QUARTERLY sEssIONf dVENEs
JULY End AND sRpl'y
WITH PATM0s LOCAL, \ !. lOs.
Most Important Mcetirt of the
Year-E1ection of Officers
and Delegates.
Bingen, Ark. May ID. 1908.

Bingen, Ark. May l3. 1908.
Notice to Farmers Union Men.
The 3rd quarterly session of the
Hampstead County Union will con.
vene July 2, and 3, with Pat,aos
local No. 100, three miles NJ E.
from the town of Patmos. Parties
going by rail will be met with con-
veyance at Patmos on Thursday
morning. Let every local send full
delegation as this is the most
important meeting of the year.
besides the routine business per.
tanning to the order, there will be
the election of County officers, also
Delegates to State meeting, and
how they are to be instructed ect.
1t is expected that dinner Viii be
had on the ground each days and
the afternoon of the 2rd .Ay be
given over to public talks, tsngs,
etc. The speakers to be st,EsEied.
W. S. Compton, s !.
j. z. M. H.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22

Mr.. John Riha of Viuing, la.
says, II have been selling DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills for about
year and they give better satisfac-
ton than any pill ever sold. There
are dozen people here who have
used them and they gave perfect
satisfaction in every case. l. have
used them myself with satisfactory
results. Sold by T. j. Garnar.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
A well informed physician is fre-
luently i'll informed.

A well informed physician is fre-
quently i'll informed.
Even a poor wall paper hanger
may put up at good hotels.
Race horses aud watches should
go for all they are worth.
A little Aattery now and then will
soften up the hardest man.
The man who tells a fancy story
usually enjoys it most.
Failure is the only thing that any
man can achieve without effort.
A mans enemies anxiously await
an opportunity to meet his widow.
If man has money to burn his
friends will gladly furnish the match.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22

When. you think of Indigestion,
think of Kodol,. for it is without
doubt the only preparation that com.
pletely aigests all classes OF food.
And that is what you need when,
you have indigestion or stomach.
Notwithstanding that will act
promptly but thoroughly :; something
that wAl get Eight at the trouble and.
do the very work itself for the
stomach by digesting the feed that
you eat and that is Kodol. 1t IL.
plea, ant to take. 1t is sold by
7. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
rra5 FROM 0zANf
Band Boys Learning Other
Items.

Items.
Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Ozan May 21.-Mr. r. L. Brown
of Red Land was here Saturday.
Berry White of Westbrook was
doing business here Monday.
Rev. R. j. Raiford of Magnolia
visited his son at Yancy this week.
Our band boys are learning right
along and we will soon have music
galore.
j. s. Conway returned from Tex
arkana Sunday, having served last
week on the Federal jury.
Our friend j. Nj Stuart has been
sick last week but is now all right.
1t rains and rains and our farpers
have long faces and grassy crops.
Oh! that garden-its gone to grass
and unless the 81 J shin.s we will
have h-h h high old time with
that garden hoe andthe little sem
nagambian chopping his cotton too
Obi bat the way of the garden is
hard-So-Well we'll go for 1t
when the sun do shine
j. D. Ellis of Homan visited the
home folks Saturday aud Sunday.
Virgil Price has sold oat his black
smith shop at Blevins and moved
back to engage in his calling here.
w. P. Wallace made a@business
trip to Hope Tuesday.
Oscar Raifor6 of Yaney was here
on business Monday.
I We age glad acting Governor Pin
dali revoked the call for an extra
session OF the Legislature and nipped
the CALDWELL and Drake scheme ii
the bud.
DRAB.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SARATOGA
SCHOOL ELECTION HELD TRERE LAST
SATURDAY.
SEVEN MILL TAX WAS VOTED
For School Purposes-Little
River Higher Than During
Last Rise.
seven MILL TAX WAS VOTED
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga May 21.-At our school
election held Saturday C. 4. Rosen
baum and D. r. Newman were re-
se@ted as directors and a seven
very likely be an eight months term
for the public school the next
: hool year.
Gray Conway, one of the Saline
Landing farmers, reports bis farm
being badly washed from the recent
Cashier Forsythe and Jim Page
of Washington visited our town
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mat Mobeley is confined to his
room with rheumatisL this week.
Mrs. Leonard and daughter of
Oklahoma are visiting j. E. Taylor
and family.
Will Pardue, an old Saratoga boy,
who now lives at Delhart Texas, is
seriously i'll at that place with ty-
phoid fever.
heavy rains.
Mrs. Lou Mobeley is seriously il
this week.
Mr.. Ben Hill of Fulton was pros
pectiug among our yoang ladiei
Sunday.
The back water 10 Little rive
bottom is nearly 2 feet higher thar
at any time duridg the last rise.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22

When the baby is cross and has you
worried and worn out yea Eiil lind
that a little CAsCAswEET, the well
known remedy for babies and e!iild
rem, will quiet the little one ia a
short time. Ingredien'sare printed
plainly on the bottle, Contains no
opiates-
Sold by Z, j, Garner
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
This is So

We wish to state in as plain and
vigorous way as, words can express
it, Hunts Cure will positively,
quickly and permanently cure any
fern of itching SKIN disease known
One Bex is guaranteed to cure
One application affords relief.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22

Insist upon DeWitt's Hazel SaIve.
There are substitutes, but there
is only one original. 1t is healing,
soothing and cooling and is especi'l-
Iy good for piles.
Sold by T. j. Garner.
Washington telegraph., 1908-05-22
DRAB.

DeWitt's Little Barly Risers are
small. safe, sure and gentle little
pills, Sold BY T. j, Garner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
THE FREAR
RECEPTION
CONTINUED from Page one.1

| 1t was perfect afternoon and as
a garden party was one of the most
effective functions yet given in honor
of the fleet The beautiful home,
modelled after the Dutch homes of the
colonial period, lent itself admirably
to the purpose of the fete. The broad
lawns, the wide lanais and the quaint
| ly attractive interior of the residence
were a fine setting for the summer
frocks of the ladies and the white uni
forms of the officers, even the Governor
receiving his guests in white duck.
Upon the lawn the Hawaiian band,
under the direction of Kapellmeister
Berger, played during the reception
and Madame Alapai sang sweetly many
songs of Hawaii, old melodies to sew
erai of the officers who are almost ka.
maainas of the islands.
The Governor and Mrs. Frear, Mrs.
| Swinburne and Mrs. Rees received the
guests upon the front lanai. There was
an entire absence of formality. 1t was
an At Home day, a garden fete. cor
dial commingling of friends and was
the more enjoyable for that. In the
pretty dining room Mrs. Gerrit Wilder,
| in a white val lace and India silk gown
with dressy pink colonial hat, very
picturesque costume throughout, poured
coffee, and Mrs. Gartley, attired pref
tily in white, poured tea, and were as
sisted by bevy of young girls who
served refreshments.
Upon the lawn, where many awaited
themselves of the opportunity to play
bowls, fruit punch was served, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball ladling. As usual the
guests availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to look through the house up
stairs and down, for it is a true type
of the colonial home, and under the
shade of the great spreading algaroba
branches, was invitingly cool.
There were many attractive frocks
in evidence, modified directoire gowns
being shown to advantage One of the
most fetching of this style was that
worn by Mrs. Robertson, wife of Com
mander Robertson. Hers was cham
payne colored princesse gown with
panels of Dresden satin, with a dark
blue directoire hat. Mrs E. D. Tenney
looked attractive in a lavender and en-
broidered linen gown with lavender
hat and veil. Mrs. Frear was becom-
ingly gowned in dotted muslin, and
Mrs. Swinburne and Mrs. Rees, both
commandingly tall and handsome, were
in white. Among others assisting were
Mr.. and Mrs, Mott-Smith, Judge and
Mrs. Ballou, Captain and Mrs. Moses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
s$ssssssasSSs&&SSSS

Naauao Church, d; 100 SO fl land, Pau
wela, Hamakualoa, Maui. 81. 305,
D ESQ. Dated MAY 10, 1904.
G n Wilcox to Mikahala X Kaeo ct
al, Rel; ap /, Ps 1916, 1878 and lots
9 and 8, r p 1878, ap 42, rents, etc,
Nawiliwili, etc, Puma, Kauai. $500. b
301, 451. Dated Aug 3, DOS.
Recorded August 6, 1908.
J Alfred Magoon to Keukahi, Rel;
APPS /, 2 and 3, r p (gr) HOG, Kailua,
Koolaupoko, Oahu. $3.50. b 301, p 465.
Dated August 5, 1908.
J. Alfred Magoon to Kaohimaunu
Keiki, Rel; int in ap ,, r 712, kul
1913, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50.
B 30l, 400. Dated August 5, 1908.
j Alfred Magoon to Pahukoa, Rel;
int in ap 2, Il 7l2, kul 1913, Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu. 1925. B sol, 465.
Dated August 5, 1908.
j Alfred Magoon to Kalani Keiki,
Rel; int in APP 2, r p 712, kul 1913,
waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. b
30l, p 465. Dated August 5, 1908.
Honolulu Plantation Co by Atty to
Kan Foo, l.; R p 764, kul 2043. and
pes land, Halawa, Eva, oahu. 10 yrs
at 1920 per year. b 29s, p 430. Dated
April %, 1908
Honolulu Plantation Co by Atty TO
Kan Foo, Il; por kuls 2102 and 2054
and 8 pes land, Aiea, Eva, Oahu.
yrs at $3.50 per year. b 29S, p 433
Dated May 16, 1908.
A L G Atkinson to George III Holt,
D; int in APP 2, r p 24l2, kul 55S7,
Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $40. b 5O5,
p 265. Dated August 6, 1908.
.Joao S Cravalho and VT to Manuel
Lopez, NJ; por lot 81, la land, Niupea,
Hamakua. Hawaii 5000. b 301, p
454. Dated July 81, 1908.
Bernardo Bento and VT to John G.
Serrao. NJ; pc land, Ponohawai st, Hilo,
Hawaii 5000. b 30l, p 456. Dated
August /, 1908.
Isabella II Woods ct al by Atty to Trs
of Est of James Wight. Adm Chge;
various pes land buildings. leaseholds,
livestock, rents, etc, Lamaholoa, etc,
and S Kohala, Hawaii. $4,000. b 30I,
45S. Dated July 8, 1908.
BY Trs of Est of James Wight 70
Isabella II Woods ct al, Par Rel; X 7
(grs) 2695 and 1856 and patent 3s0s
and por r p (grs) 2495, 26s9 and 1850
and r p 1888, Kahei l, etc, Kohala,
Hawaii b sol, 400. Dated July 8,
1908.
Arii Gengiro to Kubo Otamatsu, b
S; int in cane crop on lot u of Oliver
Assn. etc. Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii.
$62415. B 304, p 303. Dated August
j, 1908.
Antoine r Texeira to JacinthO Fur
tado, Rel; int in pcs land, buildings,
etc, Waiehu, Wailuku. Maui. 1920. Is
301, p 455. Dated August 4, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded Aug. 4, 1908.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Chang Yat
Ping ct al, d; lot 10, King st, Homo.
lulu, Oahu. 81. B sos, 24S. Dated
Aug 4. 1908.
David A Dowsett and VT to Clifton
H Tracy, D; por lots 81 and %, blk
A, gr III, Young st, Honolulu, Oahu;
por lot 81. blk A, Magoon Tract, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu. ST. B 305, p 249. Da.
ted Aug 3, 1908.
Clifton II Tracy to Adeline X Dow.
sett, d; por lots 21 and %, blk A, gr
III, Young st, Honolulu, Oahu; por lot
q, blk A, Magoon Tract, Honolulu, Ga
hu. ST. B sos, 251. Dated Aug 3
1908.
D K Namahoe ct al to Ahana, L;
pc land and W, Waiakea, Hilo, Ha
wall. 10 yrs at $40 per yr. B 29S
p f22. Dated july T, 1908.
How Lung to Chy Chew Ket, l.; pc
land and W, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii
16 yrs at $15 per VI. B 298, p 424
Dated Oct 7, 1902.
w H Fenton- Smith ct al Trs to Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the Hawn
1slds, d; por R P 1899, kul 1888. bldgs
rents. etc. Waianuenue ard Pleasant
SITS, Hilo, Hawaii ST. B sos, 252
Dated July 90, 1908.
W H Fenton-Smith ct al Trs to tt
of Church of Holy Apostles, d; POI
R P 1899. kul 1888, bldgs, rents, etc
Waianuenue st, Hilo. Hawaii. 81. F
305, p 254 Dated July %, 1908.
Recorded Aug 5, 1908
Liliuo1alani by atty to ] F Durao
l.; pc land, Kahala, Honolulu, Oahu
10 yrs at $50 per yr. B 298, p 426
Dated July IS, 1908.
Anna K Mikaele to Henry Smith Tr
NJ; por R P 1853, kul 939, Kamakela
Honolulu, Oahu, $3.50. b 301, p 452
Dated Aug 5, 1908.
j D White and VT to Fred Weber
D; lot 80, P 5704, kul S241, College
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000 and mtg
$4,000. B 305, p 257. Dated Aug 4
1908.
Onomea Sugar Co to Kama and VT
Rel; IA int in or 2149, Aleamai, S Hilo
Hawaii. 800. B 301, p 451. Dated
Aug 5, 1905.
III Hama and VT to Tr of Hoomana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
Invitational Ban Tonight.

This evening the invitational ball in
honor of Admiral Swinburne and off
GERS of the Pacific feet takes place at
the Moana Hotel. This viii be one of
the largest of the functions planned
for the feet officers, and win be a
fashionable affair. There viii be a
larger attendance of officers than at
former functions, and the patronesses
include many of the leading society
women of Honolulu. The ball is strict
w ipvitational. Nine O'Clock is the
hour named for it to begin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
PETTY OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page one,

the summary frocks and picture hats
of the gentler sex added KALEIDOSCOPE
ic dash of color to the pleasant scene.
The young men who gave the ball, the
lesser, but still important, officers of
the cruisers and destroyers, played
their roles as committeeman well, and
the function passed as one of the most
delightful of the feet 8 visit. Not only
did the admiral and captains grace the
occasion by their presence but they
remained until a late hour and danced
quite as often as the men they are
accustomed to command.
Those chief petty officers were fine
looking body of young men in natty
blue coats with arm devices emblazon-
ed in red and white, and white trousers.
The petty officers did not lack for
partners. for scores of young ladies
were present and were willing.
Dancing was carried on in both pa
vilions, the quintet clubs alternating,
while now and then the band rendered
concert selection. At either end of
the roof was refreshment table from
which punch was served. The commit
| tees were active and not for moment
!, did the ball lack for gaiety. The
dances were each named in honor of
some person or persons connected with
the government and service, including
waltzes and two-steps dedicated to the
President, Governor, Commandments
! Chief of the Pacific fleet, Commander
int Chief of the Second Division, Com.
mandant of the Honolulu Naval Sta
ton, staff officers, commanding officers,
first and second divisions, commanding
officers of the first and second torpedo
boat fotillas. wardroom officers, junior
officers, warrant officers, collier officers,
and, lastly, the guests. Those in charge
were:
Presidents. G. Chapman, Mary
land; Secretary. w Davidson, Hop
kins; Treasurer-W. H. Bush, West
Virginia.
Floor Directors-F j. Shea, Mary
land; R. Il. Bush, Truxtun; c. H. Muir
ply, Preble.
Reception Committee. V. ANNA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08

DR.. and Mrs. Langhorne, Judge Lind
say, Judge and Mrs. Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
ley, Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Fl. Mex. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lewis, Mrs. Upham, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimball Miss Charlotte Hall, Miss
Linda Sehaefer, Miss Margaret Peter
son, Miss Alice Roth, Miss Patty, Miss
Hartweli, Miss Sturgeon and Miss
Katherine Goodale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
Hilonian Of Today.

The Matson liner Hilonian leaves at
10 O'Clock this morning for San Fran
cisco with a large passenger list and a
cargo including 5000 cases of canned
pineapples, 1900 tons of sugar, 25O0
punches of bananas, and 20 barrles of
honey. Captain johnson is due on the
steamer Mauna Kea from the volcano
this morning, along with the rest of
the herd of Elks from the excursion
to the volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08

toyn, Pennsylvania; A. Wachlin, South
Dakota; J. Acuff, Tennessee; J. Treinor
Washington; w. A. Cellar, Whipple.
Invitation Committees. G. Chap
man, Maryland; w. Seyford, Stewart;
F. Kalde, California; G. Howard, Sol
ace; F. F. Carter, Hull.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
Aeck Is on Fence.

Aleek Nicholas, who was badly de-
fease6 u the Pauoa precinct Saturday,
and who declared that he quit the Re-
publican party then and there and
would go into the Democratic party,
is not quite so sure today that he will
quit. His friend Henry Vida has al
ready tired OF the Democratic party,
although he only deserted the Repub-
iean ranks a few months ago, and that
may be one reason why Aleek has again
changed his mind. Aleck has no rea-
son for his change of party, except that
he declares he was jobbedN in Pauoa
by the BOothites. He says they used
underhand polities-that is, of course,
they beat Aleek at his own game, and,
naturally, Aleck is sore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
Fifth Precinct, Fifth District.

The result Of the elections at Eva
Pavilion was as follows:
Territorial-Tom O'Dowda.
County-D. Douglas, Jose Fernandez
Geo. +. Renton, P. A. Swift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
HUSTACE LIST.
Total .............. Al u

Four delegates are elassed as doubt
full.
Twelfth Precinct, Fifth District.
The results of the election in the
Twelfth Precinct, Fifth District, give
Willie Crawford and Charley Clark en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-08
REPUBLICAN
CAME A|GNERS
Confined from Page one.)

Island of Oahu yet, and it is said has
no real desire to take a trip.