davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-06-23
Translation.
ubIiCa

III is hereby made known that a balance Of
81 interest amounting to Fro. 300 viii be
on hand for distribution the 28lh July a. C.
from Their Royal Highnesses Grown Prince
FREDERICK and Grown Princess LoUIsE's Sill
yer Wedding Memorial Fund for the benefit
Of worthy INDECENT persons i'll st. Croix.
Applications containing the requisite
information and duly certified TO be for
warded to the Government of the Danish
West India Islunds within the goth July q, c.
Government Seer etary'B Office, st. CroiX
the 18th June 1909.
BAUMANN.
, 1909-06-23

DEED at his residence on Est. Coon
cordia' on Sunday morning, F. D. MA0KAY'
The funeral, which was very largely attended,
took place from the residence at Concordia
at 4 O'Clock on Monday afternoon, thence to
St. Johns Church,
, 1909-06-23
Be1zendtgcxeIs

DET balondtg6res heryed, at der at
s% Deres KongeIige Hoihoder Kronprins
FREDEaIK og Kronprinsesse LoUIsEs Soly-
bryllupslegat til Fordel for v@rdige Iraen-
gende pan st. Croix vii vere ct RentebeIob
af Fro. 800 til Uddeling den % JUL d, A.
Andlagende indeholdende lie fornodDe
og beh0rig konstaterede Oplysninger vile
acre ut indsende til Guvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Der linden den 20 JUL
d. A.
GuvernemoDts Sekretariatet, St. Cr0ix,
den 18de Juni 1909.
BAUMANN.
cSt
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
WATSON'S LIFE ENDS
PrOtege of Tim Sullivan Dies
After Long illness.
WELL KNOWN IN TAMMANY
End Came in Providence Hospital
Long Employed by Minority In
House of Representatives-CO
tiOn Did Not Become Serious Until
a Week Aso-Body Sent Home.

Billy" Watson. protege OF Tim Sulli-
van. died here yesterday. Of cirrhosis of
the liver. Watson was weII-knowR In
Tammany circles; was congratulations
OF the New York Democratic State COM
mittee. and was for years a special en-
ploye OF the House OF Representatives,
being retained on the rolls by the Deco
cratic minority.
His Illness covered a period Of several
months. but did not become critical
until q week or so ago, when Watson
was compelled TO 10 to Providence Hos
pital. where he died at 4:45 o'clock. Wat
son was III a better part OF the last cam
paigns but braced I'D toward its close
and coupled an Office IN State head
quarters at the Hoffman House. He came
70 Washington at the beginning Of the
session, and for a tine MS health ap-
peared to improve Last week, however.
his condition took turn for the worse,
and II became apparent on Monday that
he had been mOrtally stricken
Billy Watson was q familiar figure
in New York and Washington His
proudest boasts were that he was q
Democrat that he belonged to Tsmmany.
and that he came from De Ate" district
Of New York. He made Il q point to at
tend all Democratic gatherings in New
York, and his duties here were confined
TO the Democratic side OF the House
chamber. Watsoa's body VIII be taken
to New York for burial
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library q ConCzs-opsa g - % 1s II O
secular days: from ,. n - p - On ssoda1s
and On certain holsdzyz
Public LEb-a1-oD<a 3 n. 70 > ~; sOlsasss
q N to p n: sundzyz % . D u
Executive Aauzo1-Open 70 . q. 70 . n
Critsd States Cspitof-Opsn 4 n q 80 , n.
ease. Var. and NsFy Dspar.nents-Opsn = =.
United States TlszsUSy-Opsa g. ~ 70 , .
20 p n g1he original Dsclsrcoa q frcsDG :
sncs l. II shs hhr1ry At ths State DsrnrnsuL.
United states Patent omcs-open = - .
:. n
United stzss Pzaz BGrsaa-opsn n %
D n
United states Post-on.e-Op1 . q - % p u
Washington CIty Pcst-oHce-Opea al h0zra fFns
Dead Lettr Ofscs Is II the dty post-oEcal
National Botanic GsTdsus-opea a n % , -
Fish C0nnissso1-0Den q n to sp p n
Army Medical AussuD-op7 =. n 70 80 ? n
ending holi6aysi-
Smithsonian Institutio7-Op1 = u . 80 ,
n CncsudIng holidsys).
Agricultural Dsp4ssnsat-opss =. Il 60 -
p m
Buesu q EnszTins sod PrnHns-oDsn - n
Washington Moounent G5sss feet N hsszhfl-opss
s1 . n. 70 81 p n CElsVstOr RUS tEon = n
u1tl p ~
co-corsn Ganery q AY.-open 80 9. .. to p
n winter: . 4 n to p N IN sIHDe1. Sun-
esTs-iA p n. to p N. eIcsDting u nid-s1E-
AeT- Admission free o. Tossdsys. Thursoay, Sal
urcays, sod Sundays; otbG days &c Ao1iEao2
Government Printing 0Hce-Ops1 . n %
3. II
EsTy TsTd-Open 4 n - 50 ? u
eoukhvoE1h Cottage ssh &. and Prosps0 a.
IN TIE SUBURBS
biological PsTk-opsn al d1y.
Roek Creek Bridge ard PARK
Cheyy Chase and Kez<zg>>S
Naval ObserTztory-ODe1 a n 20 p n
Mount Fe<no1 Glhs n0ms and tonb q WGsai1S
toc)-Opsa i g. n 20 p II
Acins1oa National CenssEy-Opk7 al e8y-
Fort hysx Military PosG
United ssstss scla3sEz' Ho1s-opz = - =
scnsef-
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. IA
Csthe6-Al GrU17dA T5na1ztozn rusd -opsa =
=. 70 p n.
Cstsn John Brsdgs. csshoEu UusEu-zssy. sss Alss-
aBd-tA-
Cssse PsIs a ths Pusunaa
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
CADETS ARE RENSTATED.
Secretary of War Wright Modiae'
Sentences OF COurt-marsfaI

Secretary of War Wright MOdifes
sentences OF COurt-martiaI-
Secretary Of War Wright has directed
that Cadets II. II. Fletcher. OF Proyf-
dence. r. L, and ". A Peadelton. Of
South Ballston. Va. be suspended. with
out pay and allowances. until January /.
1916. and at that time be turned back TO
join the then fast class: that Cadets G.
]. Gonser, OF Elmira. y. Y. and r c.
Holiday. OF Kirkwood. Ill. be suspended,
without pay and allowances. until August
3. 1903. and az that time turned back TO
join the then third class and that Cadet
T. G Thompson. Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
be turned back 10 join the present fourth
class.
The case OF ons other cadet az West
Point remains 20 be acted on by the Sec
retary Of War. These cadets we're origin
ally recommended for dismissal by the
academic board Of the Military Academy.
but. on the recommendation OF Secre-
tary Wright. their cases were recon-
sidered-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
EXCURSIONS.

Thanks 20 the weekend trips 20 Old
Point Conf0r1 made by TIE N1ffclk ard Wssainrson
steamers. Il Is possibls now - sco- few days az
that noted resort Tery sooloHiczI. Inclusive TICK
sts covering board AZ the Hotel 7rbzTiin and al
steamer expenses sod eTe7 - and SstUr-
dzy. good 20 return 1ntil Mon :
Providing ever fern q dh u having q
remarkably eQuzble climate. OiG won fame
of considerable extent as = We. aiesvo1s Eith
those who fad rest and rec-satvn desirsbls AZ this
sessor- Steamers leave fo- these trips Fridays aud
SATURDAYS st $50 n n The Norfolk and Wash
inE1on Steznbosc ComTzuy's uptown otice AZ 76
Four eenth street, VII furnish any h-theT infoz-
nation Il regard 20 these special excursions
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert RiFe-conb Il Peolz Mills Va. and
Fentoa Hudson. =. Nethss. Va Rev. J. B. No
LauEhlin
CAastine P. Harris S and Ruth I. Han, Is,
both q Hs1oT- County, Va Rev. J B Nc
LsuShiin.
Thomas r, Phelps. =. ard Berths P Payne =
Rev J. ". Smith.
De Mos Taylo-. . snd anna L Foster. 4 botn
q Roanoke Va Rev J. " Ashton
Deuuis ] Rsher. s. and josephine Mclaughlin.
A. Rev. 7. p O'Rourke-
John P Pote g. ard Ele4no Linh-iok. 81
Rev. A. " Spooner.
Le Roy " smith. 2. Cznzndaig-a. y. Y. and
Claire J. ingalls, q RsT- G. ?. Wlson-
Dayid ". Aitchesou, x and Edna NJ Reed. 2.
both Of AlexEndriA Va Rev. J. Howard Wells
COL0RED.
Ccnelius Bsny. 2. and Mamie Il Thomas, Is
Rev Charles d Young
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.


To Fort Monroe, NorfoIk. Newport Nesz. ana an
points SOuth-Norfolk and Washington steamer
eFezy evening 10 the year At s:s5.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd-
emy-Irains leave eFerJ boUT &C ths hsf hour tro-s
fifteenth and Il streets no-theast-
10 Rock CTeek Bridge. Geological Pax, CeTy
Chase. and hensingto0-CsS from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every hfssen raiuztss
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
WILEY AFTER BARS.
Chief Chemist Declares AduIterated
Liquors Are Sold In CapitaI.

That adulterated liquor is sold over the
bars in the leading hotels and restaurants
Of the city, is the claim Of Chief Chemist
Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. He has obtained a
number Of samples and as q result OF his
Investigations. several prosecutions will
follow.
Dr. Wiley stated that samples had been
obtained from about twenty OF the lead
ing bars IN Washington These samples
were analyzed and only three were found
70 be OF the standard Of purity required
by law.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Hirsh Lecture Postponed.

Dr.. Emil G. Hirsh. Of Chicago,
scheduled to deliver an address in the
Eighth Street Temple, next Monday niaat.
is seriously III az his home in the Windy
City, and will be unable TO Ill the en-
gagement Rev. Rabbi Simon. pastor o.
the Temple, received a dispatch from Dr.
Hirsh yesterday. asking that the service
be postponed for a week or two.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Girl Sentenced to Jail.

A bold exponent OF an oId-fashioned
'get-rich-quiek scheme came 10 grief
yesterday before Justice Gould, Of the
District Supreme Court, when Alice
Allen, alias Alice Reed, pleaded guilty to
larceny, and vas sentenced to six months
in jail
It was shown that Mrs Elizabeth Hop
per, the complaining witness. engaged
the Allen girl TO do housework in Au-
gust. 1907 The maid worked two hours
and departed. accompanied by a gold
watch and chain and a quantity Of
jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
AIMED AT PRIZE FIGHTS.
Commissioner MacfarIand Urges
Measure to Include River Boats

Commissioner MacfarIand Urges
Measure to Include River Boats
A bill to prevent prize fighting on yes
sells using the wharfage facilities Of the
District OF Columbia was sent 10 the
Senate Committee on the District yes
terday by Commissioner MacfsTland-
The object OF this legislation Is 20
prevent prize lighting on vessels on OF
leaving the nsvigable waters OF the Po-
tOnlac River. and is responsive 10 reports
OF the police department and others that
arrangements for sparTing matches and
prize fights are made within the District,
and the parties thereto, with the pTin-
cipals. are carried out OF the District
for the purpose OF engaging and witness
Ing such contests upon vessels which use
wharfage facilities Of the District Com
missioner Mecfariand says in his letter
to Senator GaIlinger. chairman Of the
District Committee
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Charged with destroying property be-
longing TO boarders at the home Of his
wife, IN Washington. John P Nelson.
living near Arlington. Va. waived ex-
animation IN the United States Police
Court yesterday. and was bound over TO
the grand jury IN the sum OF 500
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
NEGRO CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
Charged with Purse snHtchinE and
Two Juries Had Disagreed.

Saved from conviction last year by the
disagreement OF two JUries. Charles Cat
lett. a negro. was again arraigned yes
terday on a charge OF robbery. and
found guilty. in Justice GoIId's court.
Catlett was charged with snatching
purse from Mss Edith Wilkinson on the
night Of November . last The principal
witness for the government. was a thir-
teen-year-oid girl. Virginia George She
testified that she saw the negro fail as
he was running away from the scene OF
the robbery. nsa- Ec->-'eenth and L
streets northwest. She identified him
positively. and the attempt Of his at
torneys 10 prove an slibi carried little
weight with the jury
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
WOULD BAR WOMEN.
BIZ to Prohibit Their Employment
in Liquor establishments.

Bill to Prohibit Their Employment
in Liquor establishments.
In accordance with requests received
from various sources. the Commissioners
have transmitted 70 the Senate Commit
tee OF the District. OF which Senator
GaIlinger is chairman. a bin prohibiting
the employment OF women IN any estab-
nshment where the sale Of intoxicating
liquor is conducted
The present law, which Il Is the object
OF this bfn TO amend, prohibits the en-
ploynlent OF women IN liquor selling in
the District OF Columbia under q bar
room license. but does not forbid the
employment Of women in wholesale liquor
selling establishments. and other places
where liquor IS sold
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Some choice shipments Of sea food d.
rect from the catchers- Steamed oysters.
cnolce loosters and game. Noon lunch.
table d'hcte dinner. and q Ia carte Mr..
Thomas Mcdonald. manager.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS
Capital Traction Board Remains for
Year Unchanged.
Gross Earning Last Year 81 ,S41, ,17O,
Leaving Comfortable Surplus
Above Charges and Dividends.

At the annual meeting Of the Capital
Traction Company held yesterday In the
Offices Of the company at Georgetown.
the following directors were reelected:
Henry Kurt. Edward J. SteTwagen. VII
liam Manice, Maurice J. Adler. John s
Larcombe. George e Hamilton. and
David S. CARL
Stockholders and directors were particu-
la-ly well pleased with the report Of the
treasurer Of the company. the report
showing gross earnings OF S1.s41, 17o.s1-
After paying operating expenses and fixed
charges. the net revenues were s771. .sSe 10
OF this amount $4,000 was distributed
IN dividends TO the stockholders. and
81, SS616 passed TO the surplus account.
making that reserve 20 December 81, SlS0.-
878
AZ a subsequent meeting Of the board
OF directors al the present officials were
reelected.
Following Is 4 synopsis of the report
OF the treasurer OF the company:
INCOME ACCOUNT FOR YEAR ENDED DE-
CE9fBEB s.. 800
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

This week as a Special s-vea--ols5
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky Is reduced
from s. 10 $ gallon: sc quart Drop pos
tai or phone Main Z73S Kraemer. rs 7tb.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Cherrystone 0ySfers-Ffne. Fat! Frexbs ,
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 5i2 nth nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Oh HesterE-Gas RadIato<z.
~ Z ST., A. Auddinan & Co.-Sls Izzh
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread Requires
no advocate put Its own quality 70 keep
Il in favor Grocers' Bakery. 7ls IIth -
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Hntri Inhn.on CO.

Jones' Dairy Farm Buckwheat
From Wisconsin. Pure maple sirup- Cal
ripe olives, 50c ct. DOnnelly. Isth &
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Smoke RigEle.' s-Hr. Day Cigar; Union
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

A $1,000 damage suit against the George
town and Tennallytown Railway Com
pany was fled yesterday by Leonore c.
Hill IN the District Supreme Court. The
complainant says that on August 81, she
attempted TO board a south-bound car at
Friendship, Nd. and that through care
lessness, she was thrown to the floor.
sustaining severe injuries She Is repre-
sented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and Rudolph H. Yeatman.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14

Momen's Best Quality OVerxhoeS, 60et
Mems overshoeS, Sc mems rubber boots,
so. Lindsay's Rubber Store. sSa F nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-14
Held for Grand Inrr

ch for a city-Kandle Highlands
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

l.. T. Cooper, who last spring saSe
a demonstration of his remedies at the
owl Drug Store in Los Angeles au-
vances the theory that most of the MS
of mankind emanate from the stomach
and that it is only necessary TO restore
that organ to normal condition in order
to enjoy good health. This theory Is
rapidly being accepted $ correct by
people in all parts of the country.
Cooper's further claim that his New
Discovery medicine will erect TINS
change quickly and permanently Is
supported by a vast army of followers.
one of those to put the Cooper theory
and medicine to test is F. w Ross
living at 205 Irvine street. Orlanoo,
fla. and an honored resident OF that
community. lIr. Ross has made a
statement for publication with refer
ence to the result of his experiment, in
which he says: -.
For the past ten years have been
unable to do any work, and on numer,
ous occasions when l tried to work l
became i'll from exhaustion. 1 had lit
tie or no appetite, and the small
amount of food did eat distressed me.
NV digestion was bad, my bowels in
a miserable condition. / was nervous,
weak, tired and worn out all the time,
could not sleep well, and would arise
in the morning feeling all worn out. l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BELIEVES NEGRO
RACE IMPROVED
WHITE MAN WHO CLAIMS
CREDIT CENSURED
NEW YORKER TELLS OF GREAT
PROGRESS IN SOUTH
Speaker Says Caucasian Who Takes
Honor for Having Advanced
Ethiopians Needs Edu-
action the Most
rRv Associated Press.I

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Negro attend
ants at an educational mass meeLlHg
Yesterday were told that it was not
thew who were in need of educatl@on, on
but the white man who took credlt foE
every advancement the descendants OF
Ham mad made during the last cen
tury. - pro-
The statement was made by Pro
fessor r. r.. Greener of New YORK
who addressed a large audience III lhe
African Methodist Episcopal church.
Professor Greener spoke Of the great
among the children oI
the negro race and students IN the COL
leges and universities.
The negro had raised hlmsef TO
higher level, said the speaker, ana 10
him belonged the credit. 1--WE are not
10 accent the statement that we nave
not done anything for ourselves ne
said.
I'VE. as q race, have accomplished
almost as much as the white man, ana
that under disadvantage.
'The work done by the negro people
of the south in educational lines ana
what they have accomplished mas
reached a point where nothing VIII De
able to root it out.
"tThe colored students of the south
TODAY mold up their heads, dress better
4aIk better and make better appear
ance than they did in the early days
and in consequence they earn greater
respect from their white brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Fl ORIDA MAN WANTED
TO KNOW THE TRUTH
Put Cooper's Claim to Test and Proved
Its GenuineneSS

tried numerous remedies, but instead
of getting better 1 continued to decline,
and felt that it would not be long until
would end my misery in the grave.
Some months ago 1 read about the
Cooper remedies and was so impressed
that went to my druggists and
bought bottle of the New Discovery
medicine. l Immediately noticed a
BENEFICIAL effect and continued the
treatment. 1t thoroughly cleansed my
bowels, made my stomach feel easier,
and began to get some strength.
In little while L developed a splen-
did appetite and found that could eat
anything l cared for without suffering
any i'll effects afterward-my digestion
was perfect. My sleep became sound,
restful and refreshing. As / gained in
strength l began to work again and
found / could do considerable without
becoming exhausted.
I'm two months time l was a we'll
man. / can do as hard work as ever,
and have virtually taken a new lease OF
life. 1 make this statement in grateful
appreciation of the benefits have de-
rived from the Cooper medicine, for
honestly believe l owe my life to its
marvellous curative properties"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold in
Los Angeles at the Owl Drug Stores.
ADV.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
LAND OFFICIAL
ASKS REDRESS
SAYS HE SHALL DIVULGE
FACTS ABOUT GRAFT
CLAIMS BIG SYNDICATE TRIED
TO GET COAL TRACTS
Former Chief of Seattle Field Division
of U. S. office Writes President
and Says He Will Pub
Iish Evidence
[By Associated Press-1

SEATTLE, Sept. 2O.-L. r. CLAWS,
late chief of the Seattle field division
of the United States land Office, has
written a letter to President Taft in
which he says he soon will publish the
evidence in the Cunningham coal land
cases.
Mr.. CLAWS letter follows:
''The President: Sir: 1 have laid be-
fore YOU all the essential facts in my
possession regarding the official con-
duct of certain cases by the depart
ment of the interior concerning coal
lands in Alaska.
"As chief of field division directly
concerned and because of the tremend-
GUS values involved, felt my personal
responsibility most keenly.
"The evidence indicated a great syn
dicate is trying to secure a monopoly
Of this coal, in direct violation of the
law. Ultimately I felt myself obliged
to appeal to you over the heads of my
superior officers, in order to bring
about the enforcement of the law,
which, in a measure, would conserve
these coal lands to the people at large.
I deemed it my duty to submit the
facts to you and 1 cannot regret my
action.
"Since there may be now even great
er danger the title to these coal lands
will be fraudulently secured by the
syndicate, it is no less my duty to my
country to make public the facts in
my possession, concerning which l
firmly believe you have been misled.
"This 1 shall do in the near future
my action, and with deep and abiding
respect for your great office.
Respectfully.
sT. r. CLAWS"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

ming of the next In any event we
look forward to the work which this
congress has to do. We must be con-
scious that the measures l have pro-
posed will consume all the time there
is.
"All this sin the line of performing
the promises of the Republican plat
form, and we can certainly be dis
charging no higher or more sacred
duty"
His Stay in Omaha
The program arranged for President
Taft's entertainment in Omaha today
filled the seven hours of his stay al
most completely.
The fact that no state or city Of
ficials were given place in the cere-
monies has been the subject of much
criticism but it is explained that Mr..
Taft does not come as the guest OF
either the state or the city, but in re-
sponse to an invitation of the gov
ernors of the knights of AXIS Ar Ben,
a local organization of business men,
This invitation was extended and ac-
cepted before the presidents present
tour of the country was decided on.
Arriving in Omaha from Des MONIES
in the middle of the afternoon, the
presidential party was met at the
union depot by a delegation of knights
of AXIS Ar Ben in automobiles and
taken on a tour of the city
Later thousands of school children
were reviewed by the president.
President Taft was the guest of the
Knights of AXIS Ar Ben at dinner at
the Omaha club. Plates were laid for
15O, of whom nineteen were of the
presidential party The only invited
guests were Senators Brown and
Rurkett of Nebraska and General
Morton and Colonels Gardner and
Glassford of the United States army.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
TRAGEDY ENDS REVEL
OF MARDI GRAS FETE
Three Hundred Policemen Present
When Two Men Attack Third at
Coney Island and Pistol
Is Discharged

NEW YORK, Sept. 20,-The last echo
of the dying season of hilarity at Co
ney Island was the crashing of bull
let through the head of a man in front
of a great amusement park before day
light today.
Three hundred policemen had driven
The last reyelers of the Mardi Gras
away from the resort and only few
tardy ones were to be seen on the
streets when two men ran up behind a
third, pistol was discharged, and the
third man, who has not been identi>
fed, dropped to the sidewalk with a
will die.
Two Italians who attended a banquet
at the resort last night were arrested.
The wounded man had been at the
banquet also, but the prisoners de-
clared they did not know him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

vessel steaming handily at six miles
an hour. a peep at her machinery
shows how wise Fulton was in his day
and generation, for the general plan
of the engines is very similar to those
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CLERGYMAN WILL PERMIT
SMOKING DURING SERVICE
Rector of Dayton Church Invites Men
to Come to Meeting and Bring
Pipes and Cigars

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 2O.-In order
to stimulate interest in the afternoon
meeting for men, the Rev. Thomas w;
Cook. rector of st. Andrews Episcopal
church here, announces that he Will
permit smoking during services.
Invitations have been sent broadcast
asking the men to attend the meetings,
bringing their smoking materials
either pipes or cigars-along. The Rev.
Or. Cooks congregation is encouraging
the movement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
U. S. TO ESTABLISH NEW
ARMY POST AT HONOLULU
Federal Government Has $2oo,ooo
Available for Barracks and
Officers Quarters

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Construc-
+ion of the new army post at Honolulu,
for which purpose there is available
5000 600. is soon to be taken up for con-
sideration by the war department.
Preliminary plans for marine par
racks and marine officers quarters at
Rremerton, washington and Honolulu
Hawaii, have been completed and sent 10
these places for estimates as to cost