davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19


fore the timber for the Mayfower the Anne
planted. 1t had it's origin in antiquity when the
Romans and Greeks held fast day in October
which they dedicated to the goddess of agriculture
and followed the day of fasting by one feasting
and royal frolicking, day which the chase and
all sorts of rustic sports held sway.
Going even further back into the remote ages Of
not country, alas-but of the world, We find
the early Egyptians setting aside day general
thanksgiving and burning of incense and offering
sacrifices their divinity of the crops, the Goddess
Isis
For seven or eight days the Jewish Feast of
Tabernacles'' was, centuries ago, held during the
seventh month which is November, and after the
completion of Solomons temple the people that
year held 14day festival which time of
thanksgiving, and during which time they gave
thanks for the abundance of their land. Living in
booths they decorated their entire homes with
branches of the palm and of c&ron trees and then
showed that it was for the yield of the season
well for the completion of the temple that they
were giving thanks.
Coming forward century two find Thanks
giving day being held in England under the
of Harvest Home" This day was usually early in
November and it opened by church service, which
followed by a day of gayety and feasting.
Thanks were given in the churches for the benefits
of the season and then the masses focked the
grounds Of the classes" to which they all
invited. Here squire and gentry entertained the
peasantry with free and easy dances in the barns
wrestling matches and feats of archery for which
prizes given
In the evening harvest songs were sung by the
light of the moon, the beer and ale. which
flowed freely. dinner. such only the early Eng
lsh knew how to prepare, served to these great
crowds of thanksgivers, and the Harvest Home day
ended in repletion both of appetite and merrymak
ing.
Before the Reformation special day set
apart in England for giving thanks, and after the
reformation the custom continued with added
fervor, but after ALL it is not from English an
cestors might suppose, that we received the
inspiration for first Thanksgiving day
Neither did the idea originate with the Pilgrims
themselves. They merely continued a custom with
which they had become familiar and of which their
natures approved, when they living with their
Dutch cousins.
To digress just little: 1t has been claimed by
some investigators who stopped just little short
of the beginning in tracing backward that the first
real Thanksgiving day of true American meaning
was held by the Popham colonists of Monhegan,
but as they were Epscopaians and gave thanks
every week in their regular church ritual this
be blackballed and cast out of our calculation.
And now to return to the Pilgrims and the
toms they absorbed while protected in Holland. The
pous Dutch before the Pilgrims focked to their
peaceful land, had set apart October on which to
give thanks for their harvest but more especially
for their deliverance from Spanish authority. The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

suing proclamation of a public
Thanksgiving day. The invitation
was accepted, and in November,
1892, Plymouth colony and
Massachusetts Bay colony cele-
brated Thanksgiving day to-
gether in manner pretty
much the same as their de-
scendants of to-day. in re-
ligious service and feasting and
funmaking. The one noticeable
omission was the great football
game which marks the day in our
generation.
From 1852 until 1917 the New
England records show that p diff
ferent dates were set apart by the
various governors as days for pub
lie thanksgiving, and that with the
exception of the two colonies men
toned no two held the day on the
same date. The celebrations, how
ever, were held in October or No
vember.
In 1877, as other denominations
had crept into Plymouth colony,
over which the Puritan church had
no ruling, the governor decided
that it would be we'll to have the
power of fixing public holidays.
whether for feasting, praying or
funmaking," vested in civic au-
thOrity. Accordingly i'll that year
the first printed Thanksgiving day
proclamation was printed. Thanks
giving day proclamation was print
ed. setting November 20 as the
festival
The law reads: THAT it be in
the'power of the governor and as
sistants to command solemn dates
of humiliation by fasting, etc, and
also, thanksgiving as occasion shall
be offered"
This shows that the law called
for only occasional" Thanksgiving
days and SO the holiday was buff
feted about hither and yon. from
October to November, according to
the pleasure of the rulers Of the
colonies and there never was any
feeling of certainty as to the holt
day.
That it was held annually with
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
PEOPLES Estimate of Mr.. Bryan.

Mr. Bryan, in defeat. is none the less
a great American. Beloved by mil
lions. respected even by his foes, nc
private citizen in the history of oul
nation has ever welded equal inf1u
ence. He has been the prophet OF
Americas reformation. Vast changes
for good are already apparent. The
ultimate benefit 10 the nation and tc
the world is inestimaole.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
Tariff and Trusts,

The tariff is far and away the prob
lem of deepest interest to our citi-
Zens; the trust question is it's Siamese
twin. Wise regulation CT the former
means a solution of the latter; because
the tariff begat the trusts and still
nourishes them-WaIl Street Sum
mary
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19

out break in Plymouth and Massachusetts bay
colony from its inception until 1889, with the eX-
cepton of the year when King Philips war inter
ruDted there are records to show. In this colony
the church and government alternated IN arrang-
ing the date of celebration.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-11-19
! illl IllrAIl y N
4 w |
|sSEE|
Tie MzkRore55

-z.-@& Mayfiower" expire S 10 n
ES<H<kSE when some one mentions
NS@SAsAMg the origin of Thanksgiv-
ing. Unhesitatingly We lay
claim to the honor of having the "only
original Thanksgiving day on the
globe. Then along comes a long-haired
historian with his array of facts and
our pride receives a shock
There is hardly a country in the
world which does not give thanks for
one reason or another. Some have bet
ter reasons than others, but they all
claim to have sufficient excuse for being
grateful to set aside one day each year
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
NEW CAMP HERE.

Mr.. ]. W. Womack, of this city,
District deputy of the order of Mod
ern Woodmen Of America has organ
lied a camp here. The first meeting
was held at the Court house last
Thursday night and temporary or
ganization was effected by electine
the following officers: Lee S. Bald
win, Counsel; C. B. Todd. Adviser;
w. S. Mass, Banker; Roy Smith
Clerk; ]. H. Stuart, Escort; Lee
Vice, Waterman; and Frank Nc
Donald, Sentry.
The following compose the board
of managers: DIR. w. c. Worthington
G. 2. Dyer, and Harris Friedman
The order will start out with forty
charter members. The Ritualistic
work will be exemplifed at the next
meeting which will be held some time
next week.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
EVELYN PRICE.
In Honor of Miss PicreII.

Among the many entertainments
given in honor of Miss Patsy Pick
rell, who will wed Mr.. William Par
IRISH French, on Wednesday evening,
none was more beautiful than the
stocking shower given by Miss Mar
garet Sphor last Thursday. Her
elegant country home, 'Rothwood,"
was magnificent in its decorations
of palms, ferns and cut-fowers,
while the dining-room was embow-
cred in pink and white.
The place cards were beautiful
pen and ink sketches, which each
treasured highly as a remembrance
Of the happy event. A sumptuous
four course dinner was served, after
which the shower was given and the
hours quickly passed. Only those
who have tasted Of the hospitality
of this home can know just what it
means and wish these happy, pleas
ant events would come oftener.
The following young ladies formed
the happy parity Misses Patsy
Pickrell, Clay Croxton, Anna Mae
Hisle, Sara Goodloe Benton, Sara
Beverly Jouett, lila Stewart, Nancy
Hodgkin, Emma Lee Taylor, Alice
Porter, Jeanette Tracy.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY.

AT the Opera House Monday eve
ming, the McMahan & Jackson's Ad-
vanced Vaudeville Company, begins
three days engagement. The COM
pany claims to be an all star one,
direct from the Keith and Proctor
circrif. From the standing of the
circuit manager, the show ought to
be an exceedingly good one, and will
worthy the patronage of the public.
The artists include the Pelot fam
lily, in an aerobatic novelty act; Mr..
and Rrs. Gottlob in a comedy play
let; Nancy Rice, as the Kentucky
Girl; Charles Carroll, ventriloquist;
and Isabella Very, comedians.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Another Shower.

One of the most unique and at
tractive entertainments given Miss
Patsy Pickrell, was the shower and
breakfast, given by Miss Anna Mae
Hisle, Saturday morning.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns and ported plants,
while the color scheme in the din
ing-room was red and white. From
the chandelier hung a large red
wedding bell, with the streamers of
red satin ribbon to each corner of
the table. Under this huge bell was
a massive silver bowl of fruit. Each
place card was a tiny red wedding
bell.
Just as the clock pealed the hour
of nine, these twelve beautiful and
charming girls were seated and an
elegant and sumptuous four course
breakfast was served. AS the bride
elect passed down from the dining
room into the library there fell upon
her a shower of handkerchiefs from
huge bell, hung from the doorway.
After telling of the good time they
had spent and the many happy hours
In anticipation, the guests departed
as happy as could be.
The following young ladies enjoy
ed the hospitality: Misses Patsy
Pickrell, frankie Mcdonald, Sara
Goodloe Benton, Sara Beverly Jou-
EFT, Winnie Garrett, Nell Richards,
of Sharpsburg; Margaret Sphor,
Margaret Mckinley, lila Stewart,
Jeanette Tracy, Emma Lee Taylor
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

This column make its appearance
with fear and tremling and its ed
itor asks her reades to be patient
with her and give he their sympathy,
FOR they must remember that this
s~.her first dort. 1t is proposed,
in this column, to give you the
"news," to tell you of the doings of
the city, the goings and comings of
the people and to make known to
you all that concerns your neighbors.
The new society editor is green.
She has secured the country for
miles and miles to gather in the in
teresting things, from a spending
of the night to the grandest card
party and she will tell you her good
natured gossip in the best of spirits,
meaning harm to none and fellow
ship and good will to all.
If "Greenie" has left anything out,
please call her up over the phone.
If you have club meeting, a guest
at your home, or know anything
about your friends, or if you go a
visiting, she would consider it a
favor if you will tell her and she
will try and give you "boost" and
tell all kinds of sweet and lovely
things about you. -
EVELYN PRICE.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
A Dutch Lunch.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brooks enter
tanned with Dutch lunch, at Mrs.
Carrie Buckner's, on SATURDAY. night,
in honor of Misses Myra and Rebec-
ca Duke, of Maysville. A most ele-
giant lunch was served and there was
everything heart could wish. 1t
was served as few know how to
serve. As the guests came into the
dining-room each had ribbon with
these letters on it: d. N. B. w.
Among those who enjoyed this re-
past were: Misses Myra and Re
becca Duke, Sue Buckner, Martha
Rye, Anna Brent Reese. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs,
Wiley Poynter, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Wiley, Mr.. VIII Duty, Mrs. Carrie
Bucl<ner Mrs. P. B. VIM, Messrs.
Kidd Allen, Jas. Phillips, Bonde, Vet
ter and DIR. Howard Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Webb's baby
is quite sick.
Mrs. Ed. Cochran, of Princeton
Ind, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
w. Jones.
The friends of Mr.. Dwight Bow
den are glad to know that he is i'm
proving.
Mrs. W. .. Smith has returned
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Isle raWitt.

Married, by Eli. James W. Hard
ing, Oct. 8th, at the home of Mr..
Samuel Locknane, in this city, Mr..
Marshall Prewltt and Miss Dora
Lisle.
Mr.. Prewitt is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Prewitt, and is genial
and popular young gentleman. His
bride is one of our sweetest and
most lovable young ladies. We ex-
tend to them our heartiest congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Fall Is Here!

HAVE you made arrangements for
Al that NEW FALL SUIT p? If You
have not. now is the time. We have
complete line of samples to select from.
and your suit will be made at home
where q perfect fit is guaranteed. Our
prices are reasonable, and the suit
made will be pressed six months free of
charge. Call and inspect our line.
French Dry Cleaning and Dying a
speciality.
All kinds of mending and altering of
ladies' and gentlemen's garments made
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
ENGAGEMENT of Interest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Rice, of
Maysville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ethel, to
Walter Worthington, of Covington,
on October, the twenty eighth. Miss
Rice is quite well known here where
she has visited Miss Jane Gaitskill
quite frequently who will be maid
of-honor.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
SOCIETY

home from two weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Vaughn, and
from weeks visit at Maysville.
Rev. j. j. Porter, of the Baptist
Church, is holding a protracted
meeting at Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Brooks have
taken rooms with Mrs. P. B. VIM.
FeId-Judah.
Miss Mary Field, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Field, of
this city, was married Sunday In
Cincinnati, to Mr.. Louis Judah, Of
Pittsburg. The ceremony was a
quiet affair and was attended by the
immediate relatives of the parties.
Mr.. Judah was formerly treasurer
of the Lyric Theatre of Cincinnati
and has recently been transferred
in the same capacity TO the Duquene
Theatre Of Pittsburg. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Grossman OF Cincinnati. The bride
is a lovely girl and will be much
missed by her Winchester friends.
Mr.. Judah is a rising business man
in the theatrical world. The bridal
party left Sunday night for Pitts
burg.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

y. Smith hays, Mrs. VIII MaSSle,
Mrs. j. E. Grulls.
Mr.. HI. B. Sothern, of Smith Bus
mess College, Lexington, was in the
city last Friday, soliciting students.
F. c. Lyons returned last week
from a visit to relatives in Vir-
ginia.
Misses Rebecca and Myra Duke
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Brooks, at the Brown Proctoria.
Robert Profit was in Louisville
last week. n
Judge Vivian was in Mt. Sterling
last Wednesday,.
Ed Richards visited in Lexington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Matlack, with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Faerlain,
attended the Louisville Horse Show
and the Lexington Trots last week.
Mr.. Wallace Reese went to Frank
fort, Friday afternoon to attend the
dance at the Country Club.
Porter Huls is quite sick with a
severe sore throat.
Mr.. w. H. Lamport, of Lexington,
has returned home after visit to
his sister, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin.
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Morgan Graves are glad to know
she has recovered to teach again.
Mrs. R. B. Hunter was in Lexing-
ton Tuesday night to see Chauncey
Olcott.
Mrs. Alma Cranston, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Emerson are visiting Mrs. w.
z. Eubank.
Misses Sallie Gibson and Isabelle
McLennan, of Louisville, arrived
Saturday to be the guests of Miss
Stanley Jackson.
One of the school boys accident
ally run against Joe jackson, Fri
day morning, at school and pushed
him down the steps and hurt his
back. 1t was, at first thought he
was seriously hurt. He is doing
nicely at present.
Mr.. j. Ed. Gaitskall went to
Owingsville Saturday.
Clayton Strobe, VIII Hus, Asa
Sphor, OIL. E. Bush have gone to
Indian Territory prospecting.
Miss Creel, of Cincinnati, is the
guest of Miss Bess Grigsby.
Miss Phoebe Lambert spent Sun
day in Lexington.
Miss Sue Peddicord. has returned
from Louisville, where she has been
visiting her sister.
The Ladies Euchre Club meets
with Mrs. Sam Jeffries Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Roddy, of Stanton, was the
guest of Miss Bess Pedidcord, Sun
day.
Mrs. 1. A. Shirley, who fell sever
al weeks ago and sustained painful
injuries to her limb, is now rapidly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. w. Scrivener
have returned from a visit with
friends and relatives in Richmond.
Misses Martha Jones and Sallie
Shearer spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. Ida M. Coates and Miss
Aletheia Shiddell, of Lexington,
and Mrs. R. R. Perry, of this city,
are with relatives in Cincinnati.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Crews Rash are the
guests of his father, Elder j. M.
Rash. Mrs. Rash is a young woman
of exceptional character and one
of the most attractive and popular
girls in central Kentucky. She is
well known here, as Miss Teddie
Key, where she has frequently Wis
tied. Mr.. Rash is one of Winches-
ter's most substantial young men
and has now risen to general man
ager Of the Broadhead- Garrett Lum-
Der Co., of Clay City. They will
make their home in Clay City.
Among those from here who at
tended the Rash-Key wedding last
Wednesday, were: Mrs. ]. M. Rash,
Misses Katherine Rash and Alice
Nunnelley, Mr.. Charles Strother.
The many friends Of Mrs. A. j.
carp are glad to know that she has
returned from the hospital and is
improving.
Mr.. Penn Taylor is in Oklahoma
prospecting.
Mrs. Hazel O'Rear has returned
home after visit to Frankfort and
Louisville.
Miss Sue Buckner, of Paris, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Ben.
D. Golf.
Mrs. G. Lee Wainscott was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Thursday
by DR.. Mays, of Rochester, Mimi,
and is doing nicely.
Miss Margaret Hampton is in
Lawrenceburg the charming guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Searcy.
Miss Kittie Hampton was in Mt
Olivet for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Megmar, of
Franklin, KY, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Ed. Gaitskall.
Mr.. Will Mitchell is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hampton en-.
tertained Misses Edna and Jane
Gaitskill and DIR. Howard Lyon, viii
theatre party to Chauncey OF
colt and a dinner afterwards.
Mrs. Rein Scobee entertained 6
few friends at Forty-two Thursda,
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. j. @. Vaught enter
tanned a few friends at Forty two
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. p. b. VIM entertained Sat
urday morning in her most hospit
able way, a few friends with an i'm
promptu Bridge party, in honor OF
Mrs. Gus Brooks and her charming
guests, Misses Myra and Rebeccs
Duke, of Maysville.
Mrs. John R. Wiley and Mrs. Gus
Brooks have returned from a. visit
to Louisville.
Mrs. W. "A. Beatty returned home
Friday evening from Louisville
where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John E. Roche.
7 Hon. Abe Renick leaves for Kan
sas City Monday afternoon to at
tend the American Royal Stool
Show.
Among the people, who were il
Lexington last week we're: Misse:
Florrie Smith, Mamie Parrish, Mrs
r. G. Prewitts Mr.. Woodson Moss
Mr.. Jim Stokely, MIS-. Graves, Mrs
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
The Auditorium.

Many of the young people will be
glad to know that the Auditorium
has opened for the winter. They
have added number of new Rich
ardson skates and with the old ones
will have splendid pair of skates
for everybody. The hours are from
2 to 5 in the afternoon and z to
10 80 In the evening.
Mrs. Nan .Tyree, of Louisville, is
visiting here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE"

The character of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
net In the play, are perhaps with the
exception of that of Mr.. Wickham, the
most dilIlcult Of Interpretation in that
they require the faculty of creating
parts alien to the characters of those,
to whom they have been assigned, Mr.
Bennett being an odd mixture of quick
parts, sarcastic humor, reserve and
caprice, and his wife, woman OF
mean understanding, little informa.
ton, and uncertain temper, when she
was discontinued, she fancied herself
nervous. The solace of her life was
visiting and news; its business was to
geth er daughters married. Therefore
the prospect of a ball meant without
any doubt In her mind, opportunities
for her girls to meet eligible men, for
to be fond of dancing was. In her
mind, certain step towards falling
In love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT SOON

The Kamehameha Schools will
hold their commencement exercises
beginning next week, the program
being as follows: ...
Saturday. May 3Oth, at $3.50 p. m.
Joint Class Day, Kamehameha
Schools, at Kamehameha Girls
School. (By card only.)
Saturday, June 9Th, at p. m.
Glass Reunion. 1905, manual dining
hall.
Sunday. June 18th, at II a. m.
Farewell Sermon, Bishop Memorial
Chapel.
Monday, June Sth, at 3 p. m. Glass
Day, School for Boys, Preparatory
Department.
Tuesday, June 9th, at s p. m. Joint
Commencement Exercises, Bishop
Memorial Chapel
Wednesday, June 10th, at $50 p.
m. Alumni Reunion and Luau, Man
ual Dining Hall. (By card only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
RAISE CAPITAL STOCK

The capital stock Of the Hawaiian
Fibre Co., Ltd, has been raised from
5000 to si50.O0O This was decided
on at the annual meeting of the stock.
holders last Thursday afternoon. The
stock will first be offered to the pres
ent stockholders in proportion to their
several holdings. over 500 acres of
new planting was recently done in UP
per Hcaeac. where the work Is being
pushed ahead to cover the area Of
1900 acres with sisal. and the gulches
with forest trees, The sales of the
company were greater than in any of
the previous years. The machinery OF
the company, which has been refttel,
will soon get busy as 600 acres of ma.
tured plants are ready to be utilized.
The officers Of the Hawaiian Sisal
Company are Cecil Brown, president;
NJ. p. Robinson, vice president: Wal
ter c. Weldon, secretary and treasur-
er. l.. Tenney Peck. auditor; VIM.
Weinrich, Jr., plantation manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-30
.ENRACED HUSBAND
REGRETS SHOOTING
Burke More Worried Over Shooting
Honuskau Than Latter Is For
Running Home.

HILO, Hawaii, May 2S.-Early on
Sunday morning Richard Honuakau
was shot in the fleshy part of the
leg by Solomon Burke, night clerk at
the police station. Burke went to
work at midnight. his usual hour,
leaving his wife and young brother
at home in puueo. The boy was
aroused by hearing noise in his
brothers bedroom and, investigating
on his own account, found that Mrs.
Burke had some visitors. He at once
hurried to the police station and told
the clerk, his brother. upon whose
arrival at home the visitors made n
run for It, Burke took shots in the
dark and legged Honuakau.
Before Judge Irwin, on Monday,
Richard Honuakau and Edith Ke-
aloha pleaded guilty to charge of
adultery. As II was prearranged
affair. the prosecution asked for
severe sentence. Richard was mulct-
ed In $50 and costs, Edith in S35 and
costs. Richard promptly paid his
own fine and left Edith to go to jail.
In the case of two other visitors to
the house--lIenry Nakapuahi and
Mrs Carrie Hebron, --nOlle presses
were entered Richard Honuakau
does not even possess the bullet as II
memento of the occasion or to show
for his $50 fine. as that was cut out
Of his leg on Sunday morning and
added to DR.. Caldwells collection of
criminal curios.
Solomon Burke has instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce. He recently
came here with lis family from Ko-
hala and is u young man of good ed
ucation and training. He probably
feels much more regret at injuring
! IIonuakau than the latter does at
breaking up the Burke home.