davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
JUDGE WARNS THE RIOT JURY.
CONTINUED from Page -

Lightfoot and the usual preliminary
questions asked. Morita seems to be
the most peaceful of the bunch. Ac.
cording to his testimony he did not
even have the slightest suspicion that
there was any trouble. He is a mem.
Der of the Waipahu Higher Wage AS.
ISOLATION but not an officer. On the
evening Of the Sth of June he went
to the theater from his home. All do
this when the talk verges on the actu-
al riot.
Lightfoot Was there any speech.
making going on? okiyama: No.
Q. SO You didn't, hear any speech
them. A. No, went home.
Q. Which way did you go home
A.. ] went the same way L came. It. "
the shortest. ., ~,
@. Did you go directly home OF
somewher. else? A. ~ went directly
home, ..st" $3.50.
Q. Did you at any ,l.no that night
see Mr. Scoville? A. M.
Q. Did you ut any time that night
see Mr.. Wills? A. did not.
Q. Did You at any time that night
see Jotaro Mikawa. A. I did not.
Q. Did you at any time that night
see crowd at the depot? A. l did
not.
@. Did you at any time that night
throw any stones or sticks at any one !
A. No.
@. While you were In the vicinity
OF the theater did you hear any noise
or shouting? A. was late and when
was there, there were only five or
six people there.
q. What were those people you re
fer to doing? A. They were fixing
up the theater.
Q. Then you went straight home
A. Yes.
Q. When were You arrested? A. |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
REFRACTORY boy
IS RECAP7URED
George 4ih Fined Again
Seventeen Cinnamon
Arraigned

Last night Chief Detective Leal
was successful in recapturing a
young man. John Fragas. who has
been giving the police considerable
trouble. Some time ago he was con-
victed of stealing, but, being only II
years OF age. he was sentenced to
the Industrial School. A few
days ago he was successful In maxi
ing his escape from there and for a
day or two his movements were I'M
known.
He was traced to shack in the
Punchbowl. but proved too willy for
the police. Last night, however.
Chief Leal, in company with three
OF his men. took trip to Punchbowl.
and by cutting of any possible egress
from the shack captured the refractory
youth.
Dole. charged with beating an
aged native woman, Lila, was Sc
verely reprimanded by the Bench and
discharged.
The case OF Fred Kaeck. charged
with assaulting c. Z. Pringle, was
continued till the 10th. Attorney
Strauss Is appearing for the defense.
All Chong and seventeen others
were remanded until tomorrow on
charge of gambling.
Ant. Souza has been arrested on a
charge of stealing cocoanuts.
George 4th. alias Keoke 4th. was
fined SO and $500 costs for ASSAULT
ing a Chinaman In his restaurant on
January 18th last. The case was
under advisement from yesterday,
and Judge Andrade came to the
aforementioned decision this morn
ing. He was convicted Of drunken
ness yesterday and fined SO and costs,
Sylvester Ryan was fined SO and
costs for being drunk and incapable
last evening.
| VIM. j. Wilkinson, a soldier. was
handed over to the military authori'
ties this morning. he being found In
a state of intoxication last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14
HACKFELDS SUED

Acting as the guardian of the -four
minor children of the late John Kal
Akina, Jr.. Hattie Kawaauhau today
filed suit against, Hackfeld & Co. for
the sum of $S3s.SS. The Hackfeld
Company Is the trustee for the e-tate
OF the children's father and the sum
claimed is part of rentals from the es
tate. the payment OF which. the plain.
tits allege, has been refused them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14

Ivy Cullen died yesterday of tuber.
culosis at her home In Honolulu. She
was II years old. i,,
was arrested the next morning at s
o'clock. 't
Q. Who arrested you? A. Mr.
Bull.
His cross.eyaminatlon will be held
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-14

TIE Weekly Edition OF the evenin,
euiietin gives a complete summary o
ne news OF the day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Capt. and mrs. w n. Upper. Of
Jacksonville. are spending few days
in the. city with Mr. aud Mrs Ralph
Tupper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
l.oTlcE.

l viii be at the following places on
the following days to receive state
and county tax returns for the year
1909:
Brunswiek-April Is, 16, IL and
May 6, Z, and May q. IS and %.
Bladen-April 8. May and 81.
Brookman-April 2, "a and May IA.
Sterling-April~ 3, 20 and May 4.
st. Simons-April 10, so and May
p. John E. DubherIy,
Tax Receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
al,d Rather pre. Doctor.

than have nay feet cut OFF, said VI.
L. Bingham, OF Prineeville, H., but
you'n die from gsngrene (Which had
eaten away eight toesl if you don't,
said all doctors. instead ne used
Bucklea's Arnica Salve I'LL wholly
cured. Its cure of eczema, fever
sores. hollis, burrs and piles astound
the world, 25 at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
Fleming Bailey.


a brilliant event q last evening was
the wedding Of Miss Taliulah da Cos
ta Fleming and Mr.. William David
Bailey, which was solemnized at the
First Baptist churca al 7 o'clock. The
church was flied to its utmost capae
ity with friends Of the popular young
couple, and the ceremony, which was
performed By Rev. J. =. Summons, was
beautiful and impressive.
The church was tastefulig decorat-
ed with smilax, fernsand white roses.
The Wedding March" was played By
Mr. George #. Cook The bridal party
entered the church as follows; Miss
Essie Resent Mr.. Charles c. Flem-
ing. Miss Maude Nightingale Mr.
Leighton Burroughs Miss jamie Sym
ons, Mr.. D. S. Atkinson; Miss Haddi =
Mccullough, MIR. Ford Fuller. Preced-
ed by her maid Of honor, Miss Kirby
Bentley, the bride entered with her
father and was met at the chaneel by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. J..
l.. Andrews During the ceremony nv.
Cook rendered Gounod's Serenade
The brides lair loneliness was neye.
seen to better advantage than in the
becoming setting Of her wedding
gown of white satin, trimmed in seed
pearls. The pearls outlined a rose
design and the costume was an ex-
Quisite creation. The wedding veil
was crowned by cluster Of orange
blossoms; and orange blossoms, lilies
Of the valley and bride roses compos-
ed the bridal bouquet The brides
only ornament was a brooch of pearls,
an heirloom in the family. The maid
of honor was beautiful in handsome
dress of chiffon cloth over chiffon and
satin. The trimming was of applique
and real lace. A dainty half-length
veil and wreath OF white roses COM
pleted the costume, the bouquet also
being white roses.
The bridesmaids were charmingly
gowned In white lingerie dresses made
princess, and wore half-length wells
with wreaths Of pink roses. Pink
roses were the flowers used in the
hridemaids' bouquets. Mrs. I O.
Fleming, the brides mother, wore
black satin. Mrs ]. w Bennett sister
OF the bride, was becomingly gowned
in white satin, trimmed in duchess
face. Mrs. l.. J. Fleming. of San An
tonic, wore pale blue satin, and Mrs
II. @. Fleming, Jr.. dainty dress OF
Persian silk. Mrs, Raymond Cay, OF
Jacksonville, wore handsome cos
tune of pearl gray satin.
After the ceremony, as the bridal
party left the church the beautiful bril-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
You Can Always
Find in Stock
VIE the uaaerslanea tha .oIlamIna

With the undersigned the following
Goods:
Watches, Clocks, Je,yeIry, Musical In.
struments and Strings, Solid and sill
YER PIared Flat Ware and all kinds
# Sea Shells, star Fish, as also all
kinds Of Souvenirs and Cures / isl re.
ceived, nice assortment Of Alligator
Hand Bags. Call and see them. You
Will find the prices right. Particular
attention given to fine Watch Work
and Jewslry Repairing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

Mr.. F. G. Frjtts. oneonta. n. Y,
writes: my little CIR; was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's orino
Laxative. and J. think it IS the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
best for women and children. as it Is
mild, pleasant and effective, AID is a
splend'd spring medicine, rs 1t clean
ses the system and CHARS the COM
p1exion
For sale at the Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
c. ]. DOertIinger
The JewyeIer
500 Gloucester St.
NOTICE.
iEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
70 All Whom 1t May Concern:

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Thomas Abbott having in proper
form. applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the es-
tate of Susan Abbott. late Of said
county this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin OF
Susan Abbott to be ard appear at my
office within the time allowed By law,
and show cause WIZ permanent ad
ministration should not be granted t.
Thomas Abbott on Susan Abbotts c.
tate. This I'd day Of April, 1909
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
: HIS EASIER PRAYER.

y HIS EASTER PRAYER. '
~ = 4 4 y = = y y y \ y =
They knelt in church on Easter Day,
And she was fair and small,
With soft blue eyes and golden hair
And he was dark and tall.
She wore gown OF silken gray,
And on her graceful head
A dainty bonnet gray with plumes
For they were lately wed.
Her fancy. wandered from the. book
To where in stately rows
The lilies ON the altar steps
Displayed their fragrant SHOWS
But he-he prayed with all his might
(Not printed plea, at dhat
For means to pay the bill for her
Expensive Easter nat,
Washington Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
CITATION.

GEORGIA. -GLYNN COUNTY. TO
Whom 1t May Concern:
John H. Gilmore, Of said state. hay-
ing in proper form applied to me FOR
permanent letters OF administration
upon the estate Of Mary Smith, late Of
said county, deceased, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and heirs
of said Mary Smith to be and appear
at the May term of the court cf ordi-
nary of said county and show cansc,
il any they can. why permanent let
tiers of administration should no, be
sranied to the said applicant.
Witness my official signature this
Sth day of April, 1909 Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynn County. Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
SOCIAL ITEMS.

Mrs. julius Levy is visiting in sa-
vannah.
Mrs. D. ]. Gill and children left
last night to visit relatives in Rome.
Miss jamie Duggan is quite III at
the residence Of Mrs. C. f. Arnold
on Union street.
The Six Hand Euohre club win be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs j. D. Sparks.
Capt and ms. w N. Upper. Of
Jacksonville. are spending few days
in the city with Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Tupper.
-
Miss Kirby Bentley, who has been
spending se4era, days IN. the city,
viii return 60 Ter home in Jackson
vile tomorrow.
Miss Anne Mason, who has been
SpenalHg Inc WINTER ~ biuIlrWiGh anu
Florida, is now the guest Of friends
in this city Macon News.
The Ladies Presbyterian Union
composed of ladies of the Presbyterian
churches in the Savannah Presbytery.
which has been in session In Vallos-
Ia for the past several days, has cleo
ted three Brunswick ladies among its
officers. Mrs. w. ]. Way was elected
first vice president, Mrs NJ. c. Rowe.
third vice president, and Mrs. l.. G..
Stacy. secretary OF the young peoples
societies.
The concert to be given this even-
ing In the Riflemen's arnory under
the auspices of the Catholic church
viii be a pleasant and delightful affair.
The Tennessee artists and entertain
ers viii be assisted in the rendition
of the program by local talent The
concert will he followed by dancing
and fruit punch will be served during
the evening Altogether the affair
promises to be a big success and will
be largely attended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
personal :
AND SOCIAL

dai chorus from THE Rose Maiden
was sung by Jne members VI the nu-
steal club Of which the bride and
bridegroom are members. After the
ceremony a reception at the home Of
the brides parents was attended by
a large number of friends. The we'd
ding presents We're numeroIs and I'M
usually beautiful
During the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
Bailey left amid showers of congrat-
ulations and good wishes for a trir
to New York and Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15

All kinds Of summer underwear, ne
9liaee shirts and hosiery, at Sig Lev.
isct!, 1872 Bay street..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-15
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
of
The Downing COMPANY.

The past week has good one with this
branch Of our business. We have made nice
shipments to points in the interior Some Of our
City Merchants finding to their advantages
to come in select their goods from the original
stock, get just what they want, and get it AT ONCE
delivered IN their store without any cost Of
freight or drayage, without having to ait for it
to come from some distant market. How is YOUR
stock dry goods9
We extend cordial invitation to all ner-
chants to and get acquainted It'll US and our
Dry Goods Department,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| Chiosg0 April IA municiFu- election was held
IN Chlaso to-day. ard n ernseausnca the bard
q trade ciosed snd No Erain quotations were
posted.
New YORK. April 6-wHEAT-Hieher. No /
Duluth. 70 arrive. Isl: No Ted. T. o. b. l3l: No.
hard. New YORK. 2 q b. Is2: No I rnaclroni
2. o. h, Ii; No ] Manitoba Is; No 2 Maui;cha
T. o. D.. LIZ. EGHcTfers tcck nothing.
CQRN-Strong: lght EifTly. N. elevutcr 90
arrive. q; No. 2 & o. b., SPOT. 3; No. 2 % ar
rive. Z. O b.. IS; Nc. yellow. T. o. b.. =; No 2
white T. O. b. n0-niral
RYE-str1na b1t slow No. = 2 o b.. nomi-
nal So
/ Commodity values ven az higher plane today.
more especially wheat. which iunped in a ssnsa-
tional way. buying was stimulated by enooura-nz
cahes. strng cash market. and big export business
Corn strong. IN sympathy with wheat Export trade
in com dull In the afternoon wheat cnntlnued
huoyant ard new high reo0ris were established
The strength was caused mainly hy anxiety among
sellers for The decline uVuIpted partly by coutirusd
reports q higher markets in the interior Corn was
staznant.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. April 6.-AnLL FEED-Strung but
quiet suring bran. in l0pIb. SACKS. 10 arrive.
ao0i standard milling. $50: city bran. 5O. IN
bulk Western rel de. SOD % arrive; Elnssr
wheat bran. n l09-lb SACKS. ass.
OATS-steady. bat IN actiTe. No. 2 white.
aAase; No. 8 white Slsass; No. 4. white. sas:
No. 2 uiKe.i. 55is; natural and clipped white. on
track Tlsa63
FLOCR-strcug; hinder5ng trsds. srrinr uat~-ts.
5soa6a5s sIring cears. 4sla5D; winter strairhts,
Aaa55o: clears s75H50o: Kansas s1rsights IN sacks
a0la5.sJs Kansas clears +6ea5o0
RYE FLOUR-Steady; moderate inquiry. We
quote. a25a175
CORN 1fEAL-stoady; small trade. Kindred fo-
export SIS: car5o meal. n nagA LEal0
HAf-ReceiDts. 2o0 tons: steady; Light dsaliu-s.
Prime timothy. s5; No J. o.: No 2 T5a-5; No. 8. s5
SIilAW-RsceiDts 90 tons; small sLocks. Long
rye. lDaLD
BEEF- business dull Famlly. boalso; rasset.
SGaH1
PORK -sseadT; demand inactive Mes. Rsalauo
family. l3Szi8D
TALLOW-staady; uode1te tzda city. In hors-
heads. 81. sales 90 hoesAesds.
LARD-LLieless. Prime Western, l065, city. lQ0-
re-lle1 Continent, l.s5; south Ameiczn u-50. TO
nned Brazilian, kegs H5o: ole1 stearins. Is. lard
stcarlne. dull, NCT 10Tk- 1lis. Chizgo. llss
Lr7Ud0l CLbici an Unchanged IElC8 f0r the suot
ninth s1Elr. but otter positions WeEe I'd love-.
This Dut AIrH and May az les s'sd and August
IG8 g.
Local r7w MARKET quiet and unchanred Il is IN
deTztor9 that s1c,e fIha 5uTsru Wcrr offend f1r
AIEii sliTgasut az 22-2 bass IS Test. olst End
freight TIE cost ard freight qrotatio-S Is "a
ll-A Dutv-uaid ITic8 were nansd az faIl5a-s.
Centrifugal ~ test ~. MuscFado s9 test lsls
molaszes sugar - test 15i3-
The market ior rsdned slgar steady. but Cuiet and
unchanged
NAVAL SrOEES-UnchanEed. quiet l-t firm
Spirits tsrDautine s9ia; az Sarannah S. rusn so
ior o1mnoa 10 sood s,rainei; Tar steady a. 4s3
To- oll harrais
BUTTEk-6teady; reoelp-s. $50 Iaczagos. Cream
eTy extra 2 STATE dairy. tubs. laz-5; imitation
crUlmCTy frEts. u
B5GS-Ste1dv. ruclrrs. G5u case. Nearly
Vhsts fancy. l9aei frgsh frsts 5izaE
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
- - Ii vholesale-l }

BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy 80: Western arsts
2a23; secn6s saSi 1ruccss fancy 2H16. fair 70
sod. 2Sa2i dairy choice. 2a2i; E0od. i6al7; store
CHEEsE-Nsw YORK State. fancy. large. 1sssa7
do. small. l7al1l5.
EGGs-Near-by fancy. Virginia loss OF. 70:
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. l9; Tenaes-
see l9; North Carolina, Is: ducks. d
LIVE POULTRY -Chlckens. lsaZ3, surinr. Isss5.
hens. l5; roos,ers, s. ducks, large. i2al5; do,
snail. I2a3; geese. 7as; do. fancy. I0al2 turkeys
toms q; do. hens. &a2. turkeys. thin. I2als;
keats. loal2
hens. Z2a23; do, average undraWn 2a22: do. thin,
l2'sal4; chickens. 2a; capOns 7-lb average. Pas;
DO. small. lsaD; hens. Balo; ROSTERS. Sas; ducks.
leals; geese. nal3.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves fuH dressed. II; do.
heads OF. II; hog dressed calves To- hams country.
sugar cured. l2als: hens snail and neat De- cWt.
SO0a550: do. msdiUrI. Tooa75o do. heavy 550a6 CO.
EGErABLES-PCtatOcs. homegrown. per bus.
shlo0: per hbl-. 2z5a25o; Eastern shore. per bbl,
Zo0a2 g sweet potatoes. per Dbl. 25Oa275: Jams.
per Dbl. L5ai75. carrots. pcT bhl L25al50; cucCm-
bers psr bas lelai5Q: celery. per dor. stalks.
5as0; cucumber pickles. per has. G5al25: cabbaSe
per bhl-. L0aL50; caulihoWer. per ebL. L75a25l;
onions per bus. 70aso; Maryland ard Virginia peg
bbl. LsaL75: Ohio. per bbl.. L75a20O; lettuce
Florida. per bbl-. Looal3.
GREEN FRUTTS-OranEes choice. per box. 30aa
4O0; Florida. pr box 2oOa255; grape frit. psr box
200a2 %. apples King Der bbl 3Ooz3 % York In
AS: Wine sap. packed. 375a450 Albelarle Pippin.
lo0a5o0 good 10 prime 20ea3oo: poor 20 fair L5la
ZW; openhead barrels. common 70 good. LO0ai %
fancy table fruit. 50la600: cranbeTries. Cape Cod
per Dbl. 20ca80o; do. standard crate. 20oa2 ..
pineapD.es. Fl0rida, per crate. 27sa3oo; sraxbeuss
quart nan
DRIED FRUITs-ApDles. sliced. fancy. & Co.
sliced. bright. 81; cherries, y: Llackberies 3
WhortleberTies. 10: raSpbernes. y
GRAIN-Whaat. Southern. on grade, l-l0al .; ~
75aS5, Gun Ehe1lri Whf-p 7na7d. Do yellow 7ll75
new ear. 375aloo; oats. Western white No. z 6ia55
old mixed. 62a6i.
SUNDRIES-BeesWax Q: taIlOW. 5aeis: honey.
white clover lib. new. 3; do. 2lb.. new. l0al2
ginseng. per 10. 6OOa55O: seneca, per H.. 90
golden seal. ioai5; pink l2all: mandrake Ga5: shaks
root, 50 walnut kernels dry. l6alS.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOoi. washed. froe Of bur
per b., .: do. unvashed. free 4 burs. Der It..
q do. burry, PEI b. Tais; hides, green, per h.,
3: do, dry, per r.. i3al6; sheep skins. green.
each. 75aloc do, dry each 2as5 cali skins. green,
each. L0eal4o; uuskrat. each, s2aSi; black, each,
soalo; skunk, each. black. LG5a23; mink. each.
AooaAoe; rabbit skins. each !: opOssum. each.
la&oi rccoOu. each eoaL00; fox. red. each. Loa2 50
do E-A2- AAnA, ea4ln
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

Baltimore. April 5.--wheat was strong. eorn
arTa. oats active. rye in good demand. and -four
higher on active cal upon the mills
hHEAT-SpOt contract. Lsi& asked SPOT No 2
red Western. LS4A asked; April ia: NAY Is.
July. Ll0al. l0h: steamer No 2 red lSikai siZ: 70
ceipts 3553 bushels Southern on grade. IyIikai ssS
C0kN-SPot contract, Ts5sa73A; April 73za7sz
Nay. T3sa74; steamer mixed T0sa7oH; recsipts los
SO bushels; exports. 1875 bushels; southern white
corn. 70'za7s: Southern yellow corn. 7OaTgs
OATS-StOck n elevators. 19l 3B bushels. shI,-
meuts from elevators. BIS bushels. White No Q
59aoo; do. No. 5. 57iza5sia: do. No. l. 5yAass ;
mixed No. 2. 57a57h; mixed. No. s. 5sasssz: mixed.
No. l. Ja5iik.
RGE-Stock IN elevators. $500 bushels: skfu-
ments from elevators. s2s bushels. No. western
re export S5aS5; No. Western. uptown delivery.
s.; No. Western re. uptown. GasS: bag lots as =
quality and condition. 75a5A
BARLEY-Stock in elevators. SIS bushels
FLOUR-Winter extra. f.7oa4.90; winter clear. 52oa
So; winter straight. 6{sa5eO; winter patent 5sOa
59o spring clear. 4A0a47O: spring straight SI5a5 40
spring patent 5s5a6lo; CITY Mills best patent
09O; do. higA-grade patent, SIS; do. highErade
st-aight. 6l5; do. caoos family, So: DO, extra
S6oa4.0 Rye -four. nahum % choice. A2saA O
Corn nsal. Ter 100 hz- LahlR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
BANK MEN WILL DEBATE.
baltimore and Washington Chapters
10 Meet for Cup.

Arrangements have been completed by
members OF the Baltimore aud Wash
ingtoa chapters OF the American Insti-
tute OF Banking for an intercity debate
az George Washington University Hall on
the nignt of April J..
The question 10 be discussed IS. RE
solved. That express companies should be
prohibited from selling exchange in the
form Of money orders. letters OF credit.
and travellers checks and drafts" This
subject received some attention by the
American Bankers Association at its re-
cent convention.
Some time ago Past Presidents ". F.
D. Heron. George W White, G. Q. Wal
son. and F. r. Dooley. OF the local chap
ter. donated a silver loving cup as q de-
bate trophy 20 become the property OF
the chapter winning two out OF three de-
bates. This Is the lnal argument. each
side having won one.
The negative side OF the question wiz
be upheld by members or the Washing
ton chapter. VINO have been selected by
competitive debates They are samuel J.
Henry and Frank 3. DevereuX. OF the
National Savings and Trust Company.
and T. l. Fawsett OF the First Na-
tional Bank Of Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
LECTURES ON THE CANAL.
Chief Engineer Davis Talks Before
EnEfneers5 society at C. W..

Arthur P. Davis, CHIEF engineer OF the
Reclamation Service and a member Of the
advisory board that accompanied Presi-
dent Taft TO Panama, made an address
on the isthmian canal before the Wash
ingtOn Engineers Society at George
Washington University last night
The director is an advocate OF the lock-
level canal, and by various maps and
stereoptic0n slides Illustrated the feasi-
bility and wisdom OF constructing a wa
terway Of this style.
Special stress was laid upon the erec-
ton OF the Gatun dam. and in the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Davis this project VIII prove
satisfactory and beneficial He stated the
first yard OF concrete had been laid in
the canal construction on March Il
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07

SPECIAL ro ne TTastir-ton Herald
Cumberland. Nd. April 6.-The A1IeEany
county commissioners decided to-day that
the tax rate win he the same as Il was
last year. S08 The commissioners ap-
pr0pr.sted money 20 build new public
schools az Frostburg and SoEth Cum
berIand; also allowed enough in the ap-
preparation 20 erect another school build
ing az FrOsJburg. on Federal Hiu pro-
Videl the school comm issioners decide one
is needed at that point
The Washington herald., 1909-04-07
EXCURSIONS

As luxurious and modern as are ali the
steamers q the Norfolk and Washington Stasmboat
Compauy's fccl- the newest vessel the Southland.
IS q distinct advance in eTC-y way over The older
boats
While her dimensions sre lot vastly greater the
S0lthlaud's equipment and appointments are
superior - tosa q any steamers heretofore II the
P5touac service Many Cf the staterooms are q
cxtuCr5nary size. and have connectinr private
haths laratories with running water. cal boIls Sc
bong found m al the heTrhrOeus. The furnishin7s
are confortable and tasteful and the pubic c1bis
dining saloon and lounge OT the steaug- are richly
and artisficlIly dccoratsd OF ccurse the cuisine
and service are AL tha- the most exactng pagrst
ccrld desire.
The Southland IS in the rvgular service % Oid
Point and Norfolk alternating with the other boats
hat leave Seventh street wharf az SIS D. m daily.