davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
A Surprise Party

Last Tuesday evening the members
and friends of the Baptist church gave a
surprise party to Joseph Wallace, in
honor of his twenty-ninth birthday, at
his home, the residence of w. F. Willard.
over thirty being present. A most en-
loyable evening was spent, games being
played, solos rendered by Mr.. Wallace.
Miss Flossie Jarboe and Miss Glennie
Nourse, and recitations by Rev. F. r.
Margetts, after which refreshments
were served and thereupon Rev. Mar
gets, on behalf of the friends, presented
MI. Wallace with a beautiful Bible, the
recipient expressing his pleasure in a
lew well chosen remarks. Mrs. Willard
proved charming hostess.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

Work on the laying of steel on the
Idaho & Washington Northern extern
sion is going ahead rapidly. Steel is
laid as far as the Blueslide Tunnel and
work Will be resumed Monday. At the
present rate of progress lone will be
reached by October 10th.
Ballasting is completed to near Jared,
just south of Parker Mountain. The
run of the passenger trains will be ex-
tended to Jared's the first of the week
and the transfer of freight and passen-
gers to the boats will be made at that
point instead of Usk. The local freight
is now max ing run to the front every
other day.
A steam shovel was taken to the new
gravel pit near Ruby on Wednesday
and the ballast for the remainder of the
line will be taken from that point. Sur
facing material will be brought from
Spirit Lake as the pit at that point con-
tains gravel of a superio quality which
dement's and forms compact surfacing
exceptionally free from dust.
The telegraph and telephone lines
have reached Babbitz on Parker Noun
tain. The Commercial wire being
strung from Grand Junction is about
completed and service will be started in
short time The Postal Telegraph is
being installed which Will give Newport
the benefit of service of both the big
companies in the telegraph line.
Now that the Seattle exposition is
about to close the Northern Pacific Rail
road Co. has finally placed on sale,
through the I. & W. n. ticket office at
Newport, tickets for $l3 .45, good for Is
days, via Rathdrum. The l. & w. N.
has been trying since last spring to get
this rate effective, but the N. P. took a
long time to come through.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

"ANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Council Proceedings

At the regular meeting Tuesday even
ing all members except Bennett were
present.
Chas. Freeman appeared, making
complaint against the grade on Warren
avenue, claiming that his property was
being materially damaged by the fill
being made in front of it, He stated
that he would institute action against
the town for damages. bnt expressed a
Willingness to arbitrate the matter he
to appoint one member of the arbitra-
ton board, the council to appoint an
other and the two to select third. The
council took the matter under advise
ment.
Mr.. Hurlburt, the street missionary
worker, appeared and asked the protec-
ton of the police for his street meetings,
claiming that he was being ANNOYED by
the throwing of firecrackers, and that
he had been assaulted on the street that
evening. He was directed to call the
attention of the police officers to the
matter.
The matter of the Warren avenue
grade was again up for discussion, but
seems as far as ever from settlement
satisfactory to all concerned.
City Clerk Britton advised the council
that he had been cited to appear in the
Superior Court to answer suit begun by
the saloon men of Newport to have the
local option election 1nvalidated. Mr..
Britton was instructed to procure legal
representation in the matter.
Following claims were allowed:
Newport Iron Works repairing fire equip
ment ...... ...... 81 90
Lund Hardware Co., shovel. ..:.:.. TO
r. NJ. Mills meal tickets for prisoners in
town Jail . 90
r. NJ. Mills marshal, pound fees and kill.
ing and burying dogs 9.... 10 00
+. +. Ellsworth, box of pens ........ ! -
+. NJ. Mills. rope for enclosing election
i""hi -............... w
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23

The property of the Metalne Mining
Co. is showing up very nicely. A cross
cut tunnel has been run $50 feet, pass
ing through 81 feet of lead and iron
The tunnel work was under the super
vision of J. NJ. Thresher. There is
wonderful surface showing on this prop
erty, which consists of group of eight
claims. An iron dixie, forming ridge
or hog back, runs for 200O feet through
their property and surface cuttings have
shown up large bodies of lead and iron.
W. II. Mead, the manager, who has
position, is expected back the first of
the week.-Ione Record
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Standpoint Trusty Captured

Fred Lyons, the trusty who took sud
den leave of the Bonner county Jail
Wednesday evening, was captured and
brought to Standpoint by Constable
Alex Enos, of Westmond. Lyons was
serving 90-day sentence for holding up
a couple of saloons at Newport. He was
given a light sentence, as he claimed
that the hold-up was the result of a bet.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Mariner Taken to Standpoint Jail

E. B. Warmer. justice of the peace in
Old Town, returned to Newport Satur-
day from the Palouse country where he
had been working in the harvest fields
for more than month. lie was taken
in charge by Deputy Sheriff Wilcox
Saturday night and taken to Standpoint
to be lodged in the county jail Warri-
ner was sentenced this summer to {.
$500 fine or $50 days in Jail for the false
imprisonment of negro. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court of Idaho
and Warmer released on bail pending
the appeal. His bond having been in
validated by the withdrawal Of one of
the parties on it and the case not hav-
ing reached the supreme court as yet,
he is held in jail until new bond can
be perfected or the case decided.
See the Groom bungalow Frank Wat
erman has for sale. Will trade for team.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-23
Are Shy of Help

A number of employers in this VEIN
lty are in need of laborers and are un-
able to get them. There is not an idle
man IN Newport, except from choice.
and considerable advance in wages is
being asked. The Fidelity Lumber Co..
the Coulter mill, the Newport Washing.
ton Land Co..and others are in need of
men. Logging camps will soon be start
ed and these also will need consider
able number. At lone the Panhandle
Lumber 20. needs men for the work on
'he Dig mill, and at the cement plant
work on Sullivan creek the same condi-
ton prevails. This does not look lilo
oull times around here this winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
AUTO man IS
FACING TROUBLE

That e. II. Lewis will be made to
pay the police for the contempt for
them that he has shown seems very
probable. Lewis has been running six
automobiles and has ignored repeated
warnings on the part Of the authori.
ties to take out the required legal lie.
enses. He was notified by letter ana
ly word Of mouth and Sheriff Jarrett
also personally requested him to com.
ply with the law, but what Lewis said
In answer was more expressive than
polite II what the police say is true.
His cars are Nos. 40, Franklin; a.,
same; 4S, same; 40. Studebaker; so,
Buick, and 1906. Kissel. His case has
been set over until the 18th OF this
month, In the District Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
BABBIT7 PREPARES
A STUDY RECORD

Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton Babbitt has prepared study
record card which will show the
relative standing and progress Of a
pupil from the first grade to the
eighth. At present there is no meth
cd to attain the object which is
aimed for In the plan as outlined,
and It is proposed to adopt 1t in all
the schools of the Territory. 1t is
believed that 1t will stimulate the
interest of pupils and their parents.
Superintendent Babbitt is also pre-
pairing record that will show the
nationality and grading and age OF
all pupils in the public schools, the
object being to ascertain why there
are SO many pupils over the usual
age in the lower grades.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
Mrs. Merril's Tea.

Mrs. Merrils Tea.
Friday afternoon Mrs Merrill. and
her mother Mrs. Dickey were host
esses at tea from $3.50 to 6 o'clock
at the formers home in Chaplain
Lane, in honor of Mrs. Merrils cous
in, Mrs. Farwell. The house was
q bower Of green, with its decora-
tions of palms and choice hanging
baskets of maiden hair tern, over
sixty guests were present, and the
afternoon was pleasantly spent In
social chit-chat.
Mrs John Farwell. Mrs. A. c. AL
exander, Mrs. s. A. Baldwin, Miss
Agnes Alexander. Miss Helen Alex
ander. Miss Flora Cannon, Mrs. Ell
len Weaver, Mrs. Bodefeld. Mrs. Ro-
Der Levers, Mrs. Arthur Wall. Mrs.
II. G. Alexander, Mrs. S. T. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Erdman Baldwin, Mrs.
Chas. Baldwin. Mrs. w. o. Smith,
Miss Muther. Mrs. Doremus Scudder.
Mrs S. b. Dole, Mrs. J. d. Dole, Mrs.
Il. b. Waterhouse, Mrs. Ernest Wa
terhouse, Mrs. II. Is. MarYner, Mrs.
franklin Burt, Mrs. Locks, Misses
Eleanor and Margaret Waterhouse,
Mrs. Geo. Waterhouse, Mrs. Geo.
Carter, Mrs. Gait, Miss Burbank,
Mrs Saylor. Mrs. W. W. Hail. Miss
Charlotte Hall. Mrs. Malcolm McIn-
tyre, Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs.
W. d. Baldwin, Mrs. +. NJ. Swan
zey, Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;, Mrs. W.
f. Frear, Mrs. John 2. Erdman, Mrs.
VIII whitney, Mrs. VIM. Weinrich.
Mrs. Anna Tucker, Miss Tucker, Mrs.
Lawrence. Miss Frances Lawrence,
Mrs. William G. Furer. Mrs. James
Bicknell. Miss Grace Cooke, Miss
Swartz, Mrs. J. W. Wadman. Miss
rs Wadman, Mrs. Paul Super, Mrs.
Il. Mackenzie. Mrs. Anger, Mrs.
Winnie, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs C. Il.
Cooper. Mrs. z. X. Myers, Mrs. +.
W. Damon, Misses Violet and Vera
Damon. Mrs. p. G. Jones, Mrs. O..
II. Gulick, Mrs. Thos. Gulick, Mrs.
John Gulick, Miss Julia Gulick. Mrs.
f. NJ. Schaefer, Misses Schaefer, Miss
Mabel L. Bosher, Miss Ada NJ. Steph-
ems, Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss
Jessie Mccormick, Miss Beatrice Har-
baugh, Miss Lucy Tappan, Misses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
BIG WAREHOUSES MAY BE
BUILT IN HONOLULU,
Continued from rasa u

The government has felt its way
slowly in the matter, as 1t is under
stood that the proposition was put
up to the shipping interests TO build
their own warehouses, in view Of the
alluring possibilities, but to Offset
this, experts have figured out a sus-
tanning system of revenue BY which
1t appears now that the federal au-
thorities feel 1t would be safe to pro-
coed with the matter.
The building of such warehouses
would mean the expenditure Of prob
ably a million dollars or more, con-
siderable Of which Hawaii would
derive the benefit Of. Surveys have
been made of the waterfront with a
view of driving piles on which to
erect the warehouses, and It would
mean extensive dredging. More de-
tails will be given as soon as the
matter is finally decided on at Wash
i1gton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
BOYS FOOT CRUSHED
BY WAGON WHEEL
Lad Falls From Seat and Lands Be-
meath Vehicle, Has Marrow
Ea:ape From Death--Unfortu-
nate Incident on Street Today.

About II o'clock this morning a
nasty accident occurred at the corner
Of Fort and Allen streets. whereby q
Portuguese boy named Tong Robello
was badly injured.
II appears that the boy, in company
with q couple OF other youths. was
having q ride on one of Hustace
Peck's wagons, and that In some way
the boy lost his seat and fell beneath
the wheels of the vehicle.
His left heel was crushed to pulp
and his hip badly bruised. He received
other minor injuries besides. Oflcer
Parish was quickly on the scene and
called up the patrol wagon. which con.
veyed the hoy to the Queens Hospital
where his injuries were attended to.
At a late hour the lad was reported
TO be doing as wei as could be ex.
pected.
While the patrol wagon was hurry.
ing to the boys assistance one of the
horses drawing 1t fell and cut its knees
badly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
SOCIAL NOTES


Lena and May Worthihgton. Miss
May Worthington. Miss Mary F.
Kinney. Mrs. Frank Atherton. Mrs.
Bernice Ross, Mrs. Albert Water
house. Mrs. VIM. Love, Mrs. p. l..
Horne. Mrs. St9nley Livingston.
Mrs. Ulrich Thompson. Miss Alice
Thompson. Mrs. Center. Miss Center,
Mrs. Levi Tenny Peck, Mrs. Locke,
Mrs. ID. Howard Hitchcock. Mrs.
W. w. Thayer, Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Clifford Livingston. Mrs. Chtster
Livingston, Mrs. Robert Andrews,
Mrs. Lawrence Judd. Miss Agnes
Judd. Mrs. Alfred Castle, Mrs. Jor-
dan. Mrs. Lees, Miss Kate Anterior,
Mrs. Theo. Richards, Mrs. L. Flax
man, Mrs. j. q. Pratt, Misses Martha
and Alliene Hitchcock.
4 4
Admiral sebree's Luncheon.
Saturday, Admiral Sebree enter.
tanned at luncheon on board the U. S.
5. Tennessee in honor0Df Captain and
Mrs .Rees, and Governor and Mrs.
Frear. The decorations and appoint.
ments of the table were all to be de.
sired. The following guests enjoyed
the Admirals hospitality. Captain
and Mrs. Rees, Governor and Mrs.
Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
General and Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Sc.
bree, Mrs. Tanner, Col. Halves. DR..
Gatewood. Admiral Barry, Capt. Rog.
crs. Captain Benson.
4 4
Governor and Mrs. Frear's Reception.
>Governor and Mrs. Frear were At
Home Monday afterr Don from four
until six O'Clock. Arcadia. the home Of
the Governor. never looked more beau.
tifu than on this occasion. Mrs. Sc.
bree. wife of Admiral Sebree. received
with Mrs. Frear, and won every one
with her cordial manner. Mrs. Rees,
wife of the commandant OF the Navy
Yard, and Mrs Mott-Smith. wife of the
Secretary OF the Territory. served tea,
and poured coffee in the beautiful din
Ing room Of the Frears Mrs. Low,
Mrs. Hornberger, Mrs. James Wilder
Ensign and Mrs. Glassford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gartley, Mrs. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs,
w. l.. Whitney, Miss Jones. Miss Laura
Atherton, Miss Cordelia Gilman Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Rabbit and Mr.. Mcbride assisted in
the entertainment of the guests.
4 4
Miss Parsons of Stockton. Califor.
mia, arrived by the Lurlire and has de-
cided to remain in Honolulu indefinite
ly. Miss Parsons has had special
training in the millinery art having
spent some time in the East studying
this particular branch and she has
very good ideas which she will put at
the disposal of the ladies of Honolulu.
Miss Parsons Is residing at the Willard
Browns. She can be found during the
daytime at Dunn's Hat Shop, where
she has taken charge Of the trimmed
hat department.
4 4 4
Mrs. William c. Lyon, who has been
spending the past week or ten days at
Haleiwa. is expected to return to Ho-
nolulu tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal ID. Mead have re-
turned from a week at Haleiwa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 266.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
HEAVY SENTENCE
FOR A JAPANESE.
CONTINUED from Psgs u

Fernandez. Joyce declared that he
did not desire counsel Upon the sug.
gestion Of City and County Attorney
Cathcart sentence was postponed I'M
I'll next Saturday morning. During
the interval an investigation will be
made by Cathcart with view of advis.
ing the court in connection with the
sentence.
Ramon Lopez, indicted for an attack
with n razor upon man named Ortes,
whom he Is accused OF having cut with
o razor, pleaded not guilty and his
case was placed on the calendar.
Kapiko and his two compatriots. in.
dicted for burglary and robbery, plead.
ed not guilty. Jose Fernandez, from
the District Court for mitigation OF
sentence. on charge Of battery, had
his sentence suspended for thirteen
months. City and County Attorney
Cathcart consentlng.
Kauhaku, the man who was arrested
for interfering with Chief of Detectives
I.eal. also received suspension OF
sentence. as did Tatake. japanese
charged with conducting a hotel with.
out a license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
STANTON TALKS ON
KAIMUKI FUTURE
CONTINUED from Pace y

immediately began investigate
ing your residential districts, and
assure you IL ala not take me long
10 discover that your pest residential
property WIS hegiected and practi-
caiiy withneld from the market.
N"'hiuki' WIN lts high elevation
ocean Dreezes. airy, cool atmosphere
ana peautiiui location appealed TO
me as the best and most desirable In
your ci'y. ana as soon as | found
'na' .he year Lansing 20. estate
oW"eu i'zs' 'ots OF TINS magnificent
reS'ueh'iai properly, was very
much surprised. Without saying
moru 70 ahyohe''i SET 10 work TO see
couiu get cohtrol OF this prop
cry III so'"e way ana win the apie
a'''''"nce Oh some OF your best rep
,eseh'a'Ve citizehs, II mas taken me
!us' seven long mohths 10 accomp-
,isn my purpose could never
"",. uone ~ a'ohe.
~ certainty takes some diploma-
Y! anu time as wen us money TO get
o"''o, Vi your F"iuapie property.
an ."o'ous"iy eoh'ihced 'hat your
,a'ses' rea' estate owners are not
""y rus" W sen. ihey eVidehtiy
p,,'a'e nonoluius limited area
90" ,.,,, "a au'"h'aseS'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
ASKS THE REMOVAL OF
C0LBURN AS EXECUTOR
Continued from Page II

4 Continued from Page II
Attached to the petition is a letter
from Colburn to Davis reading as fol.
lows:
HONOLULU T. H., Sept. 22. 1909.
"Mr. George Davis, Attorney for Frank
Kruger. City.
Dear Sir:-=AnsweYing your most
uncalled.for note of this day informing
me that II do not pay the amount of
the execution issued against David Ka-
wananakoa and myself as executor Of
the Estate of David Kawananakoa, de
ceased, | beg to say, that upon the re,
ceipt OF saidfnote referred II to Mr..
Watson and he advised me that the
position that | take in this matter Of
refusing and declining to pay your
claim, Is a sound one. II is true that
have sufficient funds in my hands to
pay and discharge the claim of your
client II the same was preferred one
but II being upon par with the num-
erous other creditors Of the Estate OF
the late Prince David I must adhere to
my position Of declining to pay any
and all of said claims until ! have I'm
ished the litigation that am now in.
volved in. tending towards the ultimate
end which trust will enable me to
pay all claims In full.
therefore again decline to comp!.
with your demand and II you think IL
will be to the best interests of your
client to proceed against me In the
manner that you threaten, please your.
self.
Yours truly,
JOHN F. COLBURN."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
MAYOR TO Fight,
MUTUAL TO PROCEED
Fern Has Big Stick For
Backward Supervisors;
Trouble Ahead

The agreement reached nv the
s,n.rv,.or .nd M,,,,, ro,o,,oro
peop'e Is ho' U! any means d GER
tainty. Mayor Fern Is still swing
ing his ak to split up the proposition
On TINT the poard will hold the
-. r, Ia,
,,,a, an $3.50; 80
800 :" @ w, "a :" -,
49,. NC, Gnu ..l -. ..,sn
eiD. y" ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

At Its annual meeting, held yester-
day. the Kilohana Art League elected
the following officers: Richard Cooke
was unanimously elected to MI the
vacancy caused by the death Of the
late C. NJ. Cooke. while the vacancies
caused by the resignation Of A. Nc.
Intosh and Frank Atherton were filled
by the election Of C. II. Athcrton and
Carl Du ROl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09
REVENGE.

Harwood--"But II you hate the chap
that won your old girl, why did you
send him an expensive wedding pres
ent?"
Cogger-"Hist! sent him my old
automobile for revenge. 1t breaks
down every few miles and costs a
rich mans income to keep In repair"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

THE MATSON Navigation steamer
Hilonian was reported by her wireless
last night as els miles OF the port
steaming through light winds and
heavy head seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-05-13

but in them is a world of meaning
and Importance for every man TO
know who runs and reads.
The Burlington through Delta
county would double the valus OF
every acre of land and on every
dollar Of Investment.
Aud ae soon as the movements
cf the Burlington become fully
plain, dirt will begin TO tiy on the
Denver ard Rio Grsnde's extension
Of the North Fork branch through
for a shorter outlet to Denver and
the East, which it then must have,
Never before in Western Slope
History has the outlook for needed
railroad facilities been 30 promis-
ing A. now. That the summer will
see plans defined and work under
way. now appears almost eertain-
". -DeitaI ndep.nde
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-05-13
Timing Notes

Frank Russell. Supt. OF the Sui.
phur works at Vulcan came ip from
Denver Thursday. They will soon
start up the mines aud expect to
turn out double the amount OF sul-
phur they did last fall. They also
expect to build large warehouse
for storing until shipment. Another
carload has recently been sent ont
and there is a prospect of Vulcan
and lola becoming centers of the
sulphur industry. The famous Vul
can mine has deposits in sight,
conservatiyely estimated at 10. 600
tons of very nearly pure sulphur.
Some say 30. 900 tons, This when
refined is placed on the market at
$50 ton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-05-13
The rlarble Age

The Marble Age, Vol, ], No. l..
renched us last week and is a most
creditable issue. 1t contains a write
up of the town of Marble. which
shows the many kinds of business
already established in the growing
town. For two decades this town
lay dormant. Last year Col. Mead
resurrected the place and now it
bids fair to rival any town in the
county. Several new marble comp
anys are out to do business and the
town will doubtless become the
marble producing metropolis OF
the United states and whose pro-
ducts may find . market not only
on the Atlantic and Ps:i6c coast
but across both oceans and on each
continent Of the old world. What
we should like to see above all else
would be the gap closed by railway
between this point and the new
marble metropolis, as is proposed
'by company in the field aud or
ganized for that purpose.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-05-13

Yousre directed 20 notify the
proprietor OF each and every sa.
loon in the town Of GunnIson 10
close his saloon promptly at twelve
o'clock midnight OF each day nnd
keep 1t closed until six O'Clock Sf
the morning following and to cl"ss,
his saloon promptly Mt midnight of
each and every Saturday night and
keep it closed until six O'Clock on
the Monday morning next following
This means back doors IA well rs
front. upstairs as well as down. AL
SO notify said proprietors rot to
permit gambling in their respective
places of business at any time.
This order to take effect on May
5. 1909. and You will see that it is
strictly enforced.
y. II. Aikine, Mayor.