davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21
TWO.CENT FARE IN BALANCE
Arguments in Missouri Rate Case Are
Nearing Close.
THREE RAILROADS CLAIM LOSS
Others Assert This and Maximum
Freight Law Have Reduced
Earnings to LOss-Dect-
sion in February.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Final argu-
ments in the cases of the eighteen Missouri
railways that are contesting the state 2-cent
passenger and maximum freight rate acts,
on the ground that they are confiscatory
were begun in the federal court here today
before Judge Smith Mcpherson. Frank
Hagerman, who opened the arguments for
the railroads declared that three COM
panies have shown an actual loss in carry
ing passengers at cents, while the
reurns from the other railways show profits
OF only 2h to per cent.
Sanford y. Ladd of Kansas City, who
followed Mr.. Hageman. opening for the
state, asserted that one road, the BurlinG-
ton. whose officials asserted It had lost
$3.50, 600 In its state freight business in 1901.
had. as a matter of fact, shown profit
OF about $s5oOOo.
HadIey VIII Talk for state.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley, who had
been active In these proceedings while attor
ney general. will make the principal argu-
ment for the state. probably addressing the
court on Thursday. Others who will take
part In the arguments will be Julius Leh-
| man, st. Louis, and John Kennish, assist
ant attorney general, for the state, and
following attorneys for the railroads:
c. Gardiner Lathrop. Chicago. for the
Sante Fe; Martin l.. Clardy, St. Louis, for
the Missouri Pacific, and Judge o. NJ,
Spencer, St Joseph, Mo, for the Burling-
| ton.
! The case has attracted wide attention.
| For many months experts for both sides
gathered testimony to uphold their con-
| tentions and a mass of figures were pre-
sented during November and December,
| last.
Freight Rates Also Involved.
! The status of the case is this: The rail-
roads some time ago obtained an injunction
restraining the state officials from enforc-
ing the freight law. which reduced exist
! ing freight rates about % per cent. The
railroads demurred TO the two-cent law,
| but agreed to give it a trial, and II has
been in force since June. 1907. The present
! hearing was not on the application for a
| temporary injunction, however, but was
! intended TO be a final disposition so far
as the United States district court is con-
cerned, OF the question of both the freight
, and passenger rates in Missouri. Judge
Mcpherson has promised a decision early
in February.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 2o.-Boies Pen
rose was reelected United States senator
by the legislature In joint session today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21

Nebraska and South Dakota senator's Sc
cure favorable action on Beatrice and
Sioux Falls building bills. Page /
III iSe joint ballots for senator are taken
in Illinois Legislature without election,
Hopkins gaining two votes over day be-
| fore. Page 1
Arguments in the 2-cent fare and max
| lmum freight rate law are heard in fed
eral court at Kansas City. Page
Fifty-three men were burned to death
| in a fire in crib in Chicago harbor caused
by the explosion of powder magazine.
Page
NEBRASKA.
Judges Holcomb and Sullivan decline
to bring suit for place on the supreme
bench and indications are that Ransom's
play will go for naught Page
Mrs. Heald of Osceola registers as
lobbyist for the womens Christian Tenn
perance union and the only person to so
| register though several people in the city
have all the earmarks of lobbyists.
Page
Supreme court tells Elmer Thomas he is
in wrong with method of getting liquor
case before that body Page 3
LOCAL.
Public service corporation men, strange
to say, are found not in favor of pro-
posed occupation tax. Page
Omaha celebration of Lincoln centenary
will be In three parts-morning, after
noon and evening Page 5
| COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL.
| Live stock markets Page IL
| Grain markets Page IL
Stocks and bonds Page IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21
SUMMARY OF The bee
Thursday, January 81, 1905.

OR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
,1CGNITY-Fair Thursday
FOR NEBRASKA-Far and colder In
north portion Thursday.
FOR IOWA-Showers Thursday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21
Revising of Road Laws.

The senate committee on highways, con
sisting Of Banning OF Cass, Fuller OF Sew
ard. Klein OF Gage, Laverty OF Saunders
and King OF Polk, was named by the SEN
ate today TO act with a committee from the
house TO take up the matter OF road laws
and arrive at some system for amending
the present laws in conformity with the
needs OF the state.
The appointment Of W. 8. sorrs Of Omaha
as clerk of the COMMITTEES on municipal az
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. o.-At the
Joint session of the Indiana Legislature
Benjamin f. shively, democrat, was elect
ed United States senator.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
INDIGESTION ENDS.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear OF case OF lndi-
gestion or dyspepsia, or that your
food will ferment or sour on your
stomach if you will occasionally take a
it'll. Diapepsln after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and
ANYTHING you eat will be digeN'ef
no hing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, feeling of fullness
after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (ike
a lump of lead in the stomach), Bilious
ness. Heartburn. Waterbrash, Pain in
stomach and intestines or other symp
toms.
Headaches from the stomach are
! absolutely unknown where this etfec
tive remedy is used. DiaE epsin reall,
does all the work of a healthy stomach
I. l;s,o.s ,oa' n,".is "h"" y"." s,"."
ach cant. Each triangle will digest all
the food you can eat and leave moth
ing to ferlnent or sour.
Get large 5d-cent case of Pape'
Diapepsin from your druggist aud
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually hrag about You
healthy, strong Stomach, for you the'
can eat anything, and everything yo
want without the slightest discomfor
or misery, and every particle of impur
ty aud Gas that is in your stomach an
iutestines is going to he carried ava
without the use of laxatiSes or an
other assistance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
EAST HAVEN

Another of the landmarks of this
little town has been removed by the
death of Jason d jenkins, who passed
away January lst, aged 81 years, |
month and % days. For the past year
Mr.. Jenkins had been in failing health
from chronic pneumonia. ia on Darwin
Jenkins, son of Lemuel j. aud Nancy
(HalN jenkins, was born at st. Johns.
bury November ), 1917. His paternal
grandfather, Lemuel jenkins, was Il
soldier of the Revolution, and was at
the battle of Bunker Hill.
Jason ID. Jenkins was educated in the
common schools of this town, fitted for
college at the st. Johnshury academy,
entered the University of Vermont in
1870 and graduated with the class of
1874, receiving the degree of A. Is. He
taught school in Albany, McIndoes and
Jericho, then located in East Haven.
His father having died when Jason was
a small boy, his mother married Merit
Walter when Jason was about ten years
Of age. He has always lived on the
Walter farm, and cared for his mother
and stepfather during their Declining
years.
He represented this town in the
General Assembly in 1875, and has held
nearly oil the town Offices He has fol-
lowed farming and land surveying ever
since he left school work. In land sur
veying Mr.. Jenkins had won an enviabIe
reputation as a man OF sound judgment,
clear mind, and one possessing rare
amount of technical knowledge.
Mr.. jenkins married October J, 1878,
Emma A. Hubbard of Lyndon. Their
uuion resulted in the birth of fouI
children: Ida f., Alice n, Warren H.
(who died in 1902 aged Is years) and
Lucy NJ. His widow and daughters are
left to mourn his loss. Funeral services
were held at the house Monday, January
4, Rev. Milo Turner OF East Burke Off
ciating Fonr cousins of the deceased
: Azia Hall of West Burke, Wilton Hall,
Harris jenkins and William jenkins o
East Burke, acted as bearers. Their,
were beautiful floral offerings.
A. A. Smith is visiting his brothe
| Nathan in Burke. =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
Csg=s AID DAUGHTERS.

.f-s e. j. ,1I4r 20 Dayton, Me
a. l.,u~e ~ -l-l.--sc. has never see.
81 r.-ct..g e3.r q. "a steam rar
M-s e. Y. Harvey II Augusta. &e.
T. 40, l,as-,--a ~ tv' cd 'i.H. GEESE
Il. q aua Tyf.=. Iao. camp. In buttons.
Forty ml4u.-s after Size lad d.
talu,l .~.tl.u q s-.lD-Ea-Ii.sr with
grocery l.H ia ST Louis Mss Louis
E,gchcr gave up tie job 10 get mai
ricd.
Miss Mary L. Cheek Of Tohoso. O,
Is the only regularly appointed woman
rural mail carrier ia TIE state. sA'
La, served IL this capacity for SIS
years.
Miss Vera Wentworth "a British SUI.
fra-i-t. was kept In Holloway jail for
a day beyond her companions Tor cut
/ til. Vote For Women on the wall
| Of her cell
Mis-. Lon T. Bacon has been Tut IN
/ cblrg. Of the hu.le for working -irl-
which has been opened mt ID E1S'
Thirtv.seruud street. New York city
This home Is supported by the Ep
worth league 81 the New York cas-
/ district.
Mrs. Kirl.word. widow q Iowa
war governor. samuel J. kirkwood
has donated 10 the Iowa State iiist"r
ical society her late husbands cnIir,
library. magnificent collection o
several thousand volumes many Of IN
eS,.nab!e value not to hc duplicate
! anywhere
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
They Praise the Poultry Food.

y proper appreciation on the part Of
his customers of the true merits Of any
article of merchandise sold by u'er.
chant is always Il source of qualification
TO him, not only because Of the pleasure
there is In knowing that he is able 10
furnish what The people want, but be
cause ii ensures n large and increasing
t2de in that line. The SeaVer store at
North Troy. Vt. are evidently fortunate
enough TO have anticipated the wants
Of the poultry keepers in their vicinity.
Read the following letter from them:
I'VE have sold your Pages Iefecje |
Poultry Food ever since it was first
out on the market, and we have found
N ever increasing sale for ii. DO not
think we ever lost a customer, after
setting him to give it Il trial. We con
iider Il dealer very fortunate that Sc
lures its sale in his territory. Poultry
men in this vicinity cannot say enough
II its praise. You may ship me one
barrel Oct. /. and one barrel Jan. /.
end we Will order more later on
If you want to know more.ahout this
food and thn best ways of using 1t,
write to c. s. Page Hyde Park, Vt,
for his booklet, profitable Poultry" 1t
VIII be sent free, postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

Gov. Geo. II. Pronty, through Aaron
II. Grout, his secretary Of civil and mill
tary affairs, has made public the appoint
ment of the State board of education,
which will be made up as follows: W..
F.. Howard. Middlebury, for one year !;
.. ID. Mathewson, Barre, for two years !;
II. J. Stannard, Barton, for three years.
The board of agriculture and forestry,
which is to include the Governor and
director of the experiment station at
Burlington, is constituted as follows !:
Governor George II. Prouty, Prof. j. l..
Hills Of Burlington, Clement F. Smith
of Morristown aud George Allen of
Woodstock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

The Burlington Free Press has pub
lished a translation of Champain's &C
count of his trip with a war,party OF
Indians up Lake Champ'ain. The whole
was most interesting reading, We were,
however, impressed with what the old
explorer had to say about the work of
Indian soothsayers which he observed
during the expedition. Certainly there
"a nothing .,~-.. ...a." 'ha ""-, ""d 'h4
world is to-day full of these soothsayers'
successors Nevertheless, all these
rascals who play soothsayer do not speak
two true ords ont of hundred and i'm
pose upon these poor folks, like plent.
of others in the world, in order to ge
their living from the people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

Ms. John Piper wss quite Ill last
week aud threatened Siih PueuinoHia
which MAS hsIq.ly sv-Fi-i.
Gerald barney h., i.e-u quite u! snh
coufiu-d Ia ihv. hou-- several days With
= stomach ir.unie.
Mr. aud Ma. T.. Irgalls from Bronze.
Qa-.. yi,it.i RELATIVES Ia this yiciuiiy
the ps.st we'-k.
" T.. Trip accompanied his son
Ralph TO Northampton. NJ 49,, GA Mon
lay.
Nj. aud Mrs. Laurence St"idard
have moved To the home of their dsugh-
:er. Mrs. Hayward, to remain through
tn. winter.
Rev. ". II. Price returned from Sher-
hro"ke. Que, la preach Sunday. Ms
Pric- is -lill detained there 10y the sell
ious illness of her father.
One day recently Bert Moultou fell /"
the barn striking on ala overturned kero-
seize barrel cutting an ugly cash IN his
head
". ID Ingalls, has sold his farm
known as tue Stewart place to AlonZ ;
ALLYN with Immediate possession.
The Ciyd, River Creamery S'ockhold
: ers elected officers as follows: President
J II. +. Morrill,. Vice President, Eugene
Buck. Secretary aud Treasurer, {. y
Moultou. Auditors, {. T.. Coruth an,
W. f.. Tripp. Directors, !. {. Cargiil
c. +. Bean, Henry Albee, II. y
Canning aud ". +. Stoddard. Tn
5 cream gathering has been let to 10
, Drown again for the year ensuing.
5 Mrs. Adrian Cheney of Barton Lane
{ ing is the guest of relatives here thi
=, week.
The Christian Eudeavor Society vi
have spelling bee in the vestry frida
evening, January ID, to be followed b
promenade. Admission 10 cent
, Refreshments will lie served and Il
r. ladies' are invited to bring cake.
+. ID. Allyn returned to Montpeli
Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

Europe is wide eyed at the large sums
of money donated by Americans for the
relief OF ltaiys earthquake victims. The
freehanded spending Of American tour
ists has for years been attributed by
Europeans to the irresponsibility Of q
people newly rich and proud Of display.
If our lavish giving for this worthy
cause has no result other than to show
the old world that responsible wealth
and sympathetic generosity go hand-in-
hand in America, it will be we'll worth
while
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
Richard Maplesden

t..n b.. .....i,, ,,.,,.J TIN. c,ut.
,.t;,... ,..,,,, ...,..,.,..,. ,,,.,. ,l.,
10 49,. g,.. ,c am, mas,
. "a.
;, ..I
"' !
' ,n'. r.,
49,.
;,
-,
..-..,
!
''''' go
e,. a..
u.stor na s.rr.i
~ s,,a r. laa,, o,.l al Ella,
,o.ta, ,he h.s, 81 IT., H.. ,.,s ,hi. =.
..u. ;.,,,,,.,,,. $50. al .,,;,.,. 8
.l...,.,.. .,...s.., I.., ,.,
H., ~ .l ....ll,. e.. o,,,..
H., hoa, or .,, aoL. H.. Io,.d ~. pI,..
..A ,,Lo,, unh o...o;,o ,oa,. ~.
si,h, ,o;ls, h.. s,iu, foo,d can,for, !, .
ol, s,o.o4 ,.;,, ,,.,a,,,. ,,a..
,ha, RooL u;tt.d :, namo,y .a,,isr
:. nc,
rcra ,f travail nc ho baoouo ,,ahJ,
..., ,;.,; ;,
f,i.,a. :, Cal;far,,;o o,d o..,, ,,Ja,..
,,..,..o ia bal ,i,.a roo,. hof,.o
ua w,s , manhar of ,b. n ~ y,
.....,ao, 49,, ;.,;l.. H.. .,,..
,,ho. i, a., .,a,.
n,,;,, III. ,,st mo,ths &c ii. l;fa ..
b, ,ao.oo ,o.t,la 10 ,o oo,in.l,. or,,
:, ,,oi.oo o,a a,l, cocoon. s,,,,.
b. ,as of,o, h.orJ ., o.. ,ha. !,
,.... o,,, ot.rrv;,r TINA ,,on, oo, J.,
y .,oa ,ha, ,a ,,;oh, NO.. l;.,oL.
+. /, .,., g. IL, ,.;ona. n;. ;aL m
| .,, So. .,,A.A ,;.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

Ehe Canadian police having failed to
e. meet George Monroe also known the
!, ice say, as George Edwards, and
cortland Fatty" with participation in
tho recent plundering of bank in the
Suburbs of Montreal, the prisoner was
discharged at New York by United
States Commissioner Shields but was at
once arrested on bench warrant on an
indictment found against him by the
federal grand jury at Rutland. The
warrant charged him with being one OF
the burglars who on August % last blew
open and robbed the safe in the post
office at Morgan, Orleans county. On
the new charge Commissioners Shields
held Monroe in $500 bail for examlna-
ton in removal proceedings. Monroe
says that he was never in Morgan. tr-
able to furnish bail he was sent to The
Tombs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
EASY TO MIX THIS.

Wat All .il-.r u i-r y-'y Interest
aux map, y-oi,.- hyr- l. ihr article
T.. from eN-a York dsuy rnle
o.. I ,iml /. prescription. ~i'-h D.
81. q, ~ positive ,-mr'iy i"' back
acn or kiiu.y Of hlsi,i-r i-ran -r"~''
# .9s-u l..inge the stage OF Busu''-
disease:
Fund Extract Dind-iior, "u--hali
our Co.; Comrs.aud kargor, "H- ""ncr (;
C"mJou d syrup Sai,arar'.la. three
ounces. STAKE we'll in a iu,il~ and
take ia tra,I,ooutul dos-, after each
meal aud AZ ain at bedtime.
\ we'll known druggist her" al home,
when a,ked r-gaIdug this preset tion
stated that the ingredients are al
harmless. aud can H. Obtain ed at q
small cost from any good prescription
! pharmacy. o. the mixture Vouid he lui
~ NJ asked TO de- 50. lie iutGe'
stated that while this prescription Is
often prescribed in rheumatic aiii C
tions, with splendid results, he e""''
see no reason why it would hot he
splendid remedy Tor kidney aud uriuai.
troahlps aud backache. a, it has a pc
Gu ,c.r action upon the kiluey struc'ur
Gle using these most important organ
an helping them to slit and filter trou
,h, blood the foul acids and waste mat
ter which cause sicknc-, aud suffering
Til - Of our readers who suffer ca
ma, g 10 mistake in giving it a Trial.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

And now the U. 5. Supreme Court
disnisses the appeal of Brownsville
trooper, who sued to collect his pay, on
the ground that the amount involved is
too small. The whole matter has re-
solved itself to this that the President s
action it discharging Che colored troops
was simply seized npon by his autagon-
lists in their varions attempts to discredt
him with the people. 1t is a kind of at
tack that the administration enc mics
are noted for.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
AppeaI To vermonters.

The PEOPLE of Vermont are again ap-
p-sled to for funds 10 relieve the famine
and distress following the terri hle
destruction Of life aud prorer,, toy the
recent earthquake in ltslN and s"l'y.
TIL. survivors OF this awful catastrophe
will need help aud aid for many months
10 come. The Italian Red Cross has
taken active charge Va this relief ""rs
AMI the American National Red Cross
is collecting aud sending the coutrlbu :
,ions of the American peopl- across the
sea to his kindred organization IN Italy
Every dollar is of use aud Nermonters
are earnestly urged TO give money
promptly aud literally for these afflicted
people Of the Old World. All contribu
tons sent TO c. ID. Alexander, Burling
ton, treasurer of the Vermont Red Cross
Society, will be acknowledged in the
State papers. Let Vermont show it
sympathy and liberality by the size o
the fund raised for this noble an'
humane cause.
Henry ID. Horror, President,
CHARLES S. Forbes, Secretary.
The HERALD will gladly receive al
forward contributions, acknowledge
the same through its columns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

One cannot help feeling OF indigna-
ton at the forced retirement, under un-
proven charges, of Joseph Benton For
aker, dubbed out Of his high public
situation by the joint efforts OF letter
stealing editor and his able assistant, the
president Of the United States Rut-
land Herald.
Charging the President with assisting
thief is ''young" and, serving no good
end, reflects no credit upon the author
OF such charge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

whats the matter with all You
Svamphursters" demanded Citimau,
"You all appear to hate NeWcomb, and
yet he's decent sort Of fellow"
Huh" snorted Suhbubs. The mis-
cradle chump bought his wife a thirty
dollar hat the other day, and now
there's no peace In our homes" Cath
olic Standard and Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. W. f. Trip is visiting in New
port this week.
People who have had to bring water
a long distance, and those who have had
to do without electric lights, were very
glad TO zee the thaw OF Monday aud
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Allen il very i'll at her
b"nIs here. She intends to enter the
h29Al Victoria Hospital for treatment
,~; WIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
s-rn..- e.-r..

- he'd a mighty barlow escape yes.
tarLry.r e4-4 Gee -l-.S Ial. "A -.
ta..-.. sr.a l-tal-cI Ue lai my well
h-l -,...- .l if'
-'1al ..- ,.r.ga soul. 80 ass wajer:
-At...cf If. tlHL { r.r' g. ilresti-
gate. r.u 3D. ANA uas apal.y drowned y
-E.l-gal l.l' journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
MORGAN CENTER
j. Williams is i'll.

t'rs. j. Williams Is i'll.
J. Dutton cut his foot quite badly last
Ne *.
rs \. j. Calkins i. still quit" i'll.
liner Grove cut his hand quite badly
a DAYS since.
y. Williams aud family were | e Z
Ia. sunday from Island Pond to attend
til, funeral services of X. Map!esien.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

"Your friend is Il literary authority
is he? Has he ever done constructive
work."
mo; destructive, He's a book re-
viewer" -Outlook
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08

Sixty-one petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed in the United States
court by Vermonters since July !, which
is IA more than during the first six
months of the year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1909-01-08
Clearance Sale of Winter Goods,

A Few Bargains mentioned below.
Mans Fur Overcoat, size 52.
former price $50 80, now 27 20
Several mems Black Beaver Overcoats
former price S17.5O, now p IN
Hens Sheep lined Refer Coats,
worth from 81 90 to 500, now 2ss
Lot of mems, women's and children's Sweaters
at one-half the former price
Ladies and misses Tams at half price
We also have large stock of mems Rubbers
and Fleeced Underwear, and various
other things that must be sold
Here are some rare bargains, and you should
avail yourselves of this opportunity.
J. c. FOCC,
ISLAND POND, VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26
ACT ~.
AN ACT

To AMEND CHAPTER 217 REVISED LAWS OF Hawaii,
RELATING TO GAMBLING, ADDING THERETO Two New
SECTIONS, TO BE KNOWN SECTION 3I75A AND SECTION
3I75B
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Ha'u'
That Chapter 2I7 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
the hereby amended by adding thereto two
sections be known Section 75A and Section 75B and to
read follows
Section 375A Every person who shall exhibit to
view house place barred barrcaded or other
wise built protected make difficult OF access
ngress Police Officers where three
present cards. Dice domnoe gambling table layout
of such layout other gambling implements
whatsoever used OF faro monte roulette TAM tan TAM
banking percentage played with cards dice dom
noes device money checks credit
tive of value any other game which anything OF
value is lost won guilty of misdemeanor.
"Secon 375B Every person found present in any such
protected in make difficult of ngress
Police Officers where exhibited exposed view cards.
Dice domnoes, gambling layout of such lay
other gambling implements whatsoever used in
game of faro roulette fan TAM banking
percentage game played with cards dice domnoes device
money checks credit representative of value
other game in which money anything of value lost
guilty of a misdemeanor.
SEcroN This Act shall take effect
of its approval.
Approved this 18TH day of March, A. D. 1900.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-26

certified the seal of court OF record or by
the magistrate by the chairman president OF sch board
or bv the officer issuing the and such fling shall be deemed
service upon such corporation thirty days after such g and
shall authorize such magistrate board Or officer to proceed IN
all respects in the OF service personally MADE upon an
individual.
SECTION e. Nothing this Act shall be construed to prevent
eryce mon foreign corporations contemplated by
Section 2623 of the Revised Laws.
SECTION = This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 25th day of March, A. D. 1909
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii