davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
fatn1ington Fair.
No. a.

The First Annual Fair of the
Southeast Missouri Fair Associ-
alton will be held in Farming
ton October II to Is. The On
ganizatioh is made up of eateE-
prising stockmen Of Southeast
Missouri.
1t is not the purpose of the
Association to hold simply
county fair, but it is desired to
make it a district fair in every
sense of the word.
The Association owns about
80 acres of land beautifully situ-
ated a quarter Of a mile from
the city limits of Pennington.
This land has been improved for
Fair purposes by the erection of
an amphitheater and barns, and
by making what is claimed to be
the best race track in Southeast
Missouri.
( Nearly twenty-five hundred
dollars is offered in premiums
and purses. The running, pas-
ing and trottipg races will be o
special feature of the Fair. near
ly fifteen hundred dollars being
offered as racing purses. Pre-
miums have been offered in the
departments as follows: Show
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, poul-
try, mules. jacks and jennets,
farm products. domestic products
and many other miscellaneous
and specials.
Pennington is one of the best
towns in this district, and her
citizens invite one and all to
come and attend the Fair in Oc-
tober.
The Fair people promise that
hotel and lodging house rates
will be fixed in a satisfactory
manner, and that everybody will
get a square deal in every par
ticular.
Any information that may be
desired will be cheerflly furnish
ed by the secretary, r. M. Tai
bert, Pennington, Missouri.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
Fruit,aud.

Health good in this vicinity.
Busy times with the farmers
is about over.
The district conference held
here the lst. End and 3rd was
well attended, and some excel
lent sermons were delivered.
Twenty ministers were present.
All departed for their homes, ex-
cept Bro. Sweetland, who is con-
ducting a series of meetings
here. Everybody seems TO think
Bro. Sweetland is an excellent
preacher. We hope the people
Of this place will give him their
assistance, as we need "A reform
among our young friends who
will stand up before anyone, re-
gardless Of feeling, age or any
thing else. and just "cuss by
note"
Some o us are trying to es-
tanlsh a1 yciooI here. and the
prospects are good so far. Yet
we have some strong opposition
By some WHO are the most able
to contribute. But mo" will
not help one cent. And vet COM
mon sense ought to teach us that
a good school would even raise
their property value probably
from ten to twenty per cent. All
good causes have opposition, and
so we will do the best we can.
Our public school started the
Both. under the management Of
Miss Name Browning. whom
We know as u good teacher. :.
X. A. holland and c.. l.. Davis
are doing some carpenter work
in Jackson this week.
James Masterson. who has
been sick for some time, is able
to be out again.
William VESSEL left Sunday
afternoon for st. Louis to select
his winter goods.
The day before the Home
Coming d little Miss arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Davis.
There is to be an ice cream
supper at E. S. Templeton's on
the 7th, for the benefit of the
school at this place.
Wishing The Herald success,
will ring off.
Scribbler.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
puslIsSsb sy JACKsoN HERALD co. INC. DEC. 2v, 9O7.
Jackson. Missouri, Thursday, September g. 1909.
Mary Folp. lot 10, range A,
Cape Girardeau. $4,000.

Mary Folo. lot 10, range A,
Cape Girardeau, $4,000.
f. II. Lampe and wife to A.
H and Z. M. and Alvin Ring
wal, 4.S0 acres in section %,
township 81, range Is, 5000.
Mary a. Oldham to Henry Will
son, 80 acres in section 2, town.
ship 81, range II, S700.
Haddis G.. Turner to Christian
}. Reisenbickler, lot 2S in
Haupts Addition to Cape Girar-
deau, $400.
J. w. Randles to Jacob Slower,
land near Randles station. S11d.
James n. Craig and wife to
German-American Bank, lot Q.
range a, Cape Girardeau. $4,000.
Julia Brantley to Annie Mil
tenberger. lot !, Flentge Addi.
tion to Jackson. $500.
A. Z. Poinsett and wife to w.
II. Zinn. 54.1S acres in section
80. township 30. range II, ST.
0S3.6O
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

Some of the patrons of Jack
son Route 3 are not satisfied
with the mail service. They
would like to get their St. Louis
mail on the same day it reaches
Jackson, and they are anxious to
know if any such arrangement
can be made.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

(AdditionaD. We are having
a good rain.
During the session of district
conference here, the people
hitched up rigs and took twenty
of the preachers over to McKen-
dree Chapel. While there, Pat
Williams made a picture of them
grouped around the pulpit. This
was a treat. This old church
belongs to this district now, and
it is the oldest west of the Mis-
sissippi river.
Rev. /. H. Sweetland of Doe
Run is doing some good preach
iGg 1crr. C51!c a. ..5.r hiHI.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

One of the main attractions at
the Fair this time will be the
trotting ostrich, the largest and
fastest trotter in the world. This
bird will make two races each
day.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
Stock Show Premiums.


Coming was n success. 1t is a
good feature, and we hope the
farm ers will have that feature
each year. 1t may be well not
to have a public sale, but if they
have a show and get the pre-
miums and arrange to keep the
stock here during Home-Comers,
they can arrange to sell many
animlls privately.
Thu following are the pYemi-
ums .Warded this year:
Haness and saddle stallion:
1st, Bud Koehler; End, A. j.
McGhee.
Mare or gelding Its, Clar-
encc Pender; 2nd. Frank Smith;
3rd. John Smith.
Draft stallion: First. Walter
Talley; second, Robert Maintz;
third, Wendell Seller.
Draft mare: First, B. l.. Nc
Cullough; second, Joe Peterman;
third, Tom Miller.
Match team of mules: First.
Hez Estes: second, Robert
Maintz; third, Linder Miller.
Horse colt: First, X. A. Cald-
well; second. w. C. Hope; third.
j. +. Peterman.
Mule colt: First, John Glad
ish: second, Wash Gladish;
third, B. l.. Mccullough.
Matched team of horses: First.
John Smith.
Jacks, w. +. Schade, first and
second.
= Jennets, Fred Covert, first,
second and third.
Best bull for beef: First, Her.
man Weiss; second. G. w. Peter
man: third, Il. j. Parkin.
Beef COWS: First, Herman
Weiss.
Dairy COW: First, Carl Wal
lace.
Berkshire boar: First, viii
Fulenwider; second. G.. w. Pc
terman; third, Carl Wallace
fourth. Linder Miller; fifth,
Charles DAILY.
Poland boar: First, Alex. Nc
Nicely.
Duroc boar: First and sec
ond. Herman Weiss.
Hampshire sow: First and
second, John Smith.
Hampshire boar: First, John
Smith.
Berkshire SOW and pigs: First,
Carl Wallace.
Berkshire sow: First. Andy
Howard; second, Carl Wallace:
third, c. Hope.
Boar any age or breed: First,
Will Fulenwider; second, G. w.
Peterman; third, Carl Wallace.
Rams: First, G. w. Peterman.
Flock: First, G. w. Peter
man.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

The Cape Fair will be held
this year October 5 to 9. 1t
pomises to be the best ever held
there.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
Vol. XII
Real Estate IT,, isfers.

TdllBt J. III loWIi VI NiiiIS WHY
500.
John Ward and wife to V.
Monroe Trickey. two acres in
section 10, township 81, range
ID, $50.
Maggie Smith and husband to
Joseph +. Alternately ten acres
in section T. township -. range
13. $500.
l.. w. Schmidt and wife to
Thomas j. Miller. twenty acres
in section IS, township SO. range
IL, $1,000.
Henry Volderking and wife to
Paul +. Fiehlcr, part Of lot :,
block l. range A, Gordonville.
$500.
w. G. Wilson and wife to Ju-
lius w. Cobb, forty acres in sec
tion 33, township 3S, range IL.
$500.
w. G. Wilson ct al. to J. w.
Cobb. undivided seven-eighths
ten acres in section SO, township
33, range u, $3.50.
John A. Kramer and wife to
Wo!ford Dillingham;, forty acres
in section 23, township 81, range
IA. $500.
George r. Cauble and wife TO
W. K. Erwin and wife, 300 acres
in section Is, township 81, range
Ia. SITE.
August Berkbigler and wife
to Frederick Ralsmann. 73 acres
in section Is, township 90, range
II, Sl7O5.
Charles w. Whitticre and wife
to Addie Lee Hubbard, So acres
in section 20. township S4. range
Ia. $4,000.
Thomas Christian and wife TO
G. f. Penny. lots IL and II.
block 8, Allenvilie. So.
Willard D. Vandiver and wife
10 Ida =. Rief..,' a Id. pa.
of lot AS, range T, city of Cape
Girardeau. 81.
William F. Willie and wife to
Minnie f. Loos. three acres in
section 80, township 81, range
II, S125.
Wilhelmina Rose and son to
DIR. J. J. Mayfeld, 1lS acres in
survey 219. township 81, range
II. $4,000.
Joseph II. Huckstep to James
A. Reynolds, ore hundred acres
in survey SIC. township 30,
range II, $1,000.
Jacob Doyle to George NJ.
Doyle, ll2 acres in section 10,
township 81, range Is, $4,000.
Clemens l.. Martin and wife to
August Ebert, lot /, block 81,
West End Place Addition to the
city of Cape Girardeau, S1256.
Edith l.. McNeely to Antonio
Story, 200 acres in section 8,
township S2, range l3, S4OO.
A. C. Minton ct al. to Antonio
Story, forty acres in section A,
township ~. range l3, $1,000.
William Woeltge and wife to
Arthur w. Woeltge, l20 acres in
section 5, township 39, range IL,
$500.
Henry Kruger and wife to
Frank Hopper, / acre in section
19, township 81, range 144, $500.
DR.. J. J. Mayfield and wife to
Wilhelmina Rose, part of lots
rs and II, city of Jackson, $4,000.
Antonio Story ct al to John
W. Daugherty, 200 acres in sec
tion 9, township 32, range 13.
$4,000.
Nora Davenport Wilson to j.
F. Marshall and wife, ten acres.
in section 39, township 33, range
IL, $1,000.
j. F. Marshall and wife to AL
bert C. Liddy. strip of land ten
feet wide off the entire length of
IL IL ll1oI- II
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

Fruitland High School has
opened and has good outlook
for this year.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

The conference of the Farm
ington district was held at Fruit.
land last Saturday.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
OF inte,ca; to School Patron

OF inte'ca; to School Patrons.
The Board of Education of
Jackson at a recent meeting
adopted the following:
Beginners will be admitted
to the Primary Department du-
ring the first two weeks of each
term OF eighteen weeks only,
and the Superintendent may re-
quire satisfactory proof of the
age of those applying for admis-
sion.
If you have a chil1 that will
become of school age within the
first term and wish to enter it
during that term, you had better
make arrangements to enter it
now. The advantages of the
above ruling are at once appar-
ent, and will be enforced.
School opened with a total en-
rollment of 319, and an enroll
menr of 65 in the High School.
Parents are cordially invited
to visit the school frequently.
Respectfully,
J. H. GOODIN, Supt.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
Western Farm Land,
Ic a Day.

We are selling farm lands
in Nevada for 800 per
acre. Only % cents per
acre down, and the bal
ance at l cent per day,
payable monthly.
Send for free map and
booklets.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09

If you want money at low rate
of interest and long time. see
Cap2 Go.Dty Abstract Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
Stock Show.

The Cape Girardeau County
Stock Breeders Show and Sale
Association held their first annu-
al show and sale on the first day
of.the Home-Comers' Reunion.
Their stock show was 4 decided
success. They had plenty of the
best stock Of all kinds, and in
good show shape. and their stock
judge gave general satisfaction.
Of course, there were some kick
ers, but we couldn't give first
premium to everybody. Their
sale was a sacrifice, considering
the quality of the stock that was
sold. But as the Association
was organized to promote the
breeding and using of high-grade
and pure-bred stock in the coun-
ty. it was a success in a certain
way, as a lot of pure-bred boars
and pure bred rams were scat
tered over th county that other.
wise would have been shipped
out OF the county altogether.
And the two Shorthorn bulls con-
signed by P. J. Parkins of Fred
erickto~n were bought by men
in this county and are bound to
grade UP the cattle in the neigh
borhood of their new homes.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-09
County Court.

~GhNtJ ~SN't'
Thirty-four dollars was appro-
pr.ated TO improve the cid Indi
an road from Friedheim to Hill
dei'brand, like sum being rails
ed by the citizens on the road.
Report of August term OF
grand jury read and ordered
filed.
Bond of James T. Mcdonald,
county school superintendent,
for $2500, with G. Hartung, j.
w Stansing and w. L. Meyer
securities, approved.
Dramshop licenses issued to J.
w, Searcy and Pola Starens, also
to Sam f. McClatchey.
Ordered that taxes on railroad
funding property be made as fol-
lows:
State tax, 10 cents on 500 val
uation.
County tax, 20 On the nun
dred.
Road tax. 10c.
K. L. Refunding tax. Zoe.
Road and Bridge tax, 10c.
Court House and Jail tax, l0c.
School tax, average rate &c.
John Putt, county treasurer,
made the following report:
County revenue fund, S1740.SS
Stenographer for Circuit
Court. 27.5O
Petit jury, $3.50
Grand jury scrip, l95. 40
Grand jury witnesses. 1850
Pauper fund, 2556. so
Road and bridge fund, 405.69
Road district fund. 3S4.5S
Sinking and interest
fund, $4,000
Total 6791. 90
Highway engineer reports that
culverts on Iron Mountain near
Gordonville are too small to- car
ry the water. Ordered that larg-
or culverts be made.
Highway engineer reports on
Snider bridge across Whitewater,
on eulverts at Diever's and
Stoll's near Egypt. on Jackson
gravel road near lands of r. II.
Holmes, and Apple Creek roa d
near w. B. Wibbinmeyer's, and
change OF road in District l6.
All approved by court.
Report of II. r. Meier Of 50
subscription raised for repair
ing Fredericktown road. Court
ordered warrant for like amount.
Subscription of S42.50 for i'm
provement on Pennington road.
Court ordered warrant for like
amount.
Inquest fees on body of X. G..
Schluetter examined and filed.
Bill of SAL. 80 allowed for hold
ing inquest On body of unknown
man.
On recommendations, concrete
culverts were ordered made on
east Burfordville road. Miller
vile road, Friedheim and Hilder-
brand road, Arnesburg road on
lands of Aug. Dickman, and Per-
ryville road on lands of Julius
Meyer; Oak Ridge and Appleton
road on lands of P. c. Kester,
Pennington road on land of S.
M. Smith and on west Burford-
vile and Millerville road on
lands of James Runnels.
County clerk ordered to re-
ceive bids for three carloads of
coal for court house and twenty
cords of wood for Jail by next
adjourned term of court. Septem-
Der 2S.
Resignation of A. B. Reid as
road overseer of District 3 ac-
aa.D1ol Ho1@o. Nolol ...,. =. L..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
A WASHINGTON
MAN FOR
JUDGE

\ Washington official, ai present con
u,cted with the Department Of Jus.
tice. is to be- appointed the Second
Federal Judge for Hawaii. lie has al.
ready been selected aud there has been
correspondence on the matter going ON
for some time between Washington and
Honolulu.
Governor Frear yesterday stated that
this news was correct, but he declines
at this time to give out the name of
the official SO selected.
The candidate for the iudgeship was
chosen by President Roosevelt. who
asked Governor Frcar If thore would
be objection raised in Hawaii to the
appointment Of his man. The Presi.
dent was told that there would not be
Last evening Governor Frear stated
that the matter of the appointment of
this official to the new judgeship was
proposed some time ago by President
Roosevelt this being before any can.
didates from Hawaii had been AN
nounced. The Governor stated that he
had not heard from the present Ad.
ministration as to what course might
be pursued, but gave as his opinion
that had Judge Ballou remained can
didate, he would most likely have been
appointed.
The Governor stated that the Wash
ington candidate was man of ability,
and his appointment would be of great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
WILL TRY TO STOP
SALE OF -" DAGO RED

There is to be a public meeting held
in the House some evening this week
to discuss the Moore whisky bill from
the standpoint of the liquor interests.
This meeting will probably be an.
nounced today.
From present indications, it appears
that the bill will pass the House in its
amended form, the general concensus
of opinion being that its teeth have
been pretty well drawn. 1t is likely,
however, that it will be further amend
ed, so as to prevent an appeal from
the decision of the License Commission.
ers in cases of application for new
licenses.
Another amendment that will he add
ed on, or attempted, will be one to pre-.
vent the sale of such adulterated liquors
as the class known as "dago red"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
MARATHON RACE.

With a squad of prancing cavalry
escorting him as though he were roy
atty and forcing back the surging
crowd that struggled to get sight of
the victor, Nigel Jackson, winner of
crossed the finishing line at Haleiwa,
on wave of glory, at twenty min
utes past the noon hour yesterday and
was borne off to the dressing rooms on
the shoulders of a screaming. enthusi-
asm'crazed crowd Of spectators. He
had covered the twenty ninemile
course in four hours, fifty and one half
minutes.
Ii was n magnificent exhibition of
pluck and nerve that the winner show
ed. Thirty-six years old, without any
chance 10 take a regular course Of
training, necessarily irregular in his
hours of sleep, he yet showed the
younger contestants that nerve and de-
termination will win out. By covering
the hard, rough course of twenty,Hine
full miles in less than five hours, Nigel
jackson has set mark on the cal.
endar of Hawaiian athletics and it will
be many long day before the grand
INV nv lhH WI ne itH6 luuH lHt tA-
ample to be held up to aspiring long
distance runners.
Two miles from the finish an auto
mobile scared the horses of the cavalry
riders, who were escorting and encour-
aging him, and he was kicked on the
leg by one of the animals jackson
rolled over and actually cried with
pain and vexation to think that he
| was out of the race. But he was not
| out of the race The mounted friends
who had escorted him from Leilehua
refused to admit that he was out OF
| it, and with a grand effort of the will
he rose to their encouragement and
| limped over the last two miles of the
course, the pain on his face masked
| by determination.
But Jackson was not the only man
to exhibit magnificent pluck and the
| ability to stay with il that is the fea
ture for recognition of Anglo.Saxons
all over the world. Every single one
of the thirty-One men who covered the
course without assistance performed a
remarkable athletic feat 1t must be
remembered that the roads were rutted
and hard. Although there was cool
breeze, which aided the runners, there
were places where it was internally hot
| and, especially ON the old road across
the gulch, the heat was awful.
In spite of the heat, the rOughness
of the road, the height to which the
| runners had to elimb-some 900 feet
the dread WEAKNESS of the long range
of road on the plateau of Leilehua, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL FIRST, OAHU
SECOND, AND KAMS THIRD.

The following is the list of those who
were placed one, two or three and the
number of points they made; IN
points are added to the score of each
of the four men who ran i'll the relay
race.
McCandless, II S, 1874; Rice, II S,
IAN; Mckenzie, X, ID; Kahlbaum, p,
s; Andrews, II S, Ga; Norton, II S, 8;
ingalls,, IL S, 5; Glib, p, 5; Lidgate, z,
5; Whiting, X, 3; Taylor, p, 3; Whiting
ton, p, 3; l.. Kaapana, X, 81 Randolph
Hitchcock, p, B; Robinson, X, 2; Desha,
+, .; Kailihiwa, X, 2; Rosa, II S, Ia;
Young, p, /; Sing Chong, +, l.; Lucas,
+, |; tombstone, ii S, /.
The official results and times were
as follows:
Mile run: Norton, II S; Whiting, x;
Young, p. Time ST. Is.
100 yard DASH Rice, ii s; Mckenzie,
X; Sing Chong, p. Time 10 I-5 sec,
tying the record.
220 yard hurdles: Mckenzie, K; Rice,
III s; McCandless, III s. Time 81 3.5 see.
This breaks the island record by 3-5
second
440 yard dash: ingalls,, ii s.; Taylor,
=; Lucas, Z. Sing Chong, D, came in
first but was disqualified for passing in
front of another runner before passing
the set limit. Time So Is sec.
300 yard dash: Rice, II s; Mckenzie,
X; Desha, Z. Time 23 20 sec. This
ties the island record.
Half mile run: Glib, p; Wilmington,
p; tombstone, II s. Whiting finished
second but was disqualified for crowd.
ing JOhnstOne. Time, min. 90 3,5 sec.
| Field Eventa
High jump McCandless, II s.; Kahl-
baum, Il; Robinson, X. Height 8 IT.,
5h in.
Shot put; Kahlbaum, p; McCandlesS,
ii S; Kailihiwa, X. Distance AZ it,,
81 in.
Broad jump; McCandless, II s; Nc.
Kenzie, X; Desha, r. Distance 20 it,,
l0H in.
Hammer throw; Lidgate, p; l.. Ka.
aPana, X; Kailihiwa, X. Distance 1927
it,, in.
Pole vault; Andrews, II S; Randolph
Hitchcock, Fl Robinson, X. Height,
10 IT. in.
Half mile relay won by High School
! Rosa, McCandess, Andrews and Rice
ran in the order named.
Officials-Clerk of the course, W. H.
| Babbitt; announcer, John Andrews;
timers, II. NJ, Ayres, Les. Petrie and
Captain Soule; finish judges, A. l.. Cas-
tie, Captain Fay and w. Williamson;
field judges, J. A. Rath, Mr.. Rawlins,
and Clifton Tracy; judges of the course,
| +. Beckett. +, Atherton and Mr.. Mabie;
referee, Paul Super; starter, DIR. Hand;
scorer, Jack Densham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23
rFFFFFWFFrWFFFFFFr FFFFFWFFrFFFFWrF
SPORTS
RACE OVER REAL MARATHON
DISTANCE IS ARRANGED

him rrfrcshmcnt mr. rub him down. The
dressing rooms will be arranged 80 that
each runner has separate place te
himself Rubbing tables aud lounges
will be provided and there will he
everything In aid the aspiring athlete
in his arduous task of running the long
distance.
Distance Telegraphs.
At each station there will be n score
telegraph bearing the number of the
contestant IL represents. and as the
runner completes a lap, the number Of
laps he has covered will be posted on
the board so that tho spectators can
see at "A glance how far any runner is
ahead or behind
The affair will be arranged with the
most careful attention to detail. and.
Judging by the intense enthusiasm in
town, should he an event of such sue
cess that last Sunday race will look
like the original thirty cents.
1t is not only those who ran last
Sunday who are anxious TO compete
There are several others who wish to
come in and try their speed over the
long distance. A runner by the name
of Albert Marco comes in with a
sweeping challenge to Nigel Jackson
or any other runner to race him over
the Marathon distance. He is backed
by many friends, who believe that he
can do the trick, and will have large
following.
Dial Fahy Is Sure.
Dial Fahy is certain that he can
beat jackson He has one hundred
dollars to wager on his chances in the
race, and states that, had his leg not
given way, he would have caught up
with the winner last Sunday.
Another keen one is Paddy Walsh,
who is very anxious to have another
go over the distance. He feels sure
that he can get in such shape that his
legs will not go back on him, and
wishes to show that his really wonder
full performance of last Sunday can
be continued as far as the Marathon
limit.
German, the st. Louis alumnus, who
came in second, will enter the race
with great confidence that he can win
the next time. Feagler announces his
intention of entering and states that
he knows how to improve on his re-
cent very excellent showing.
Others who are expected to enter,
most of whom have announced their
intention of doing so, are Timas,
Lopez, Davis, Kcpa, Jim Crane, Cock
burn, George Nelson, Scharsch. Grace,
Lebrescu, Sam Hop and ID. Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-23

iioute nW isi. ahIafie. ~ rnnlsh
Interfering With of isppnr wireless
mttsaft
House nu iT2. Anonso. 20 protect
purchasers ~ ftsl estate from iishdu.
lrnt fonvctnhfrs
iinnse nln $50. Alfonso. giving Dep.
ufY shrfns The power ~ shcfIfs n
thff respective districts
House Nii lfa tnansa. similar 10
1855 and applying 20 Honolulu.
House nl itp. Single imposing =
license Zoe If s25 q wear on any wire
less tcleafaphv business
House r'il 100 shingle. protecting
tho secrecy Of wireless and telephone
messages