davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
NORMAL STUDENTS ARE
CONSERVATION HELPERS

Training and education through do
ing being one of the features of the
Normal School work the address of
Mrs. A. F. Knudsen, vice president for
Hawaii of the Woman s Rivers and
Harbors Congress, before the Teachers
Association at the March meeting, sug-
gested a field &c action. Mrs. Knudsen
was invited by Mr.. Wood to speak to
the students of the Normal School on
Friday and explain to them the signifi-
canoe of the term conservation of our
natural resources. Nothing is so con-
tagious as enthusiasm and the students
showed this by quickly catching some
thing of Mrs. Knudsen's spirit as she
told them of the work already done by
the Rivers and Harbors Congress, and
the large plans for the rousing of the
public to a knowledge of their vital
interests in this work that they may
demand means for carrying out yet
greater schemes for the using and yet
preserving of natural resources. The
contagion of enthusiasm resulted in the
organization of the Normal School Con
servation Club on March %. The of
ficefs elected were president. Miss Lulu
Law 100; vice president. Miss Mary
Grote 10; secretary, Miss Phoebe
Heen '09; treasurer. Miss Rosalind Tam
Yau II. After the election of officers
the students sang with new realization
of its significance the lines from Amer
lea 81 love thy rocks and rills, thy
woods and tempted hills"
The president selected a committee
made up of representative from each
class to ask suggestions from Mr.. Hos
mer of the forestry department. On
Friday afternoon they went to see Mr.
Hosmer who generously gave them of
his time and experience. He made clear
to the committee the great value of
the doing of little things and showed
that the first work for conservation
must be education. informing them
selves of the real mea ling of conserva-
ton. of its great value to US and our
country and of the work being accom-
plished; then to interest all their friends
in this subject. be enthusiastic. On the
side Of activity the possibilities are for
Improvement rather than for eonserva-
ton. One duty of citizenship being
to preserve and increase the beauty
! and healthfulness of@our surroundings
| the club could undertake to increase the
verdure on TELESCOPES of Punehbowl by
directed and systematic dropping of al
garoba seeds. and encourage the chill
dren TO do their part in keeping the
| streets and sidewalks and lawns near
their homes clean and tidy. Prosaic
work. but important and requiring per
sistence and perseverance as well as
enthusiasm and thus affording excellent
| training for pupils and pupil teachers.
in the country and the directors de-
cided that the death of Mr.. Drevfus
would entail on them a financial loss
equal to the amount for which he has
i, been insured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

in the country and the directors de-
cided that the death of Mr.. Dreyfus
would entail on them a financial loss
equal TO the amount for which he has
been insured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
SHORT AND UGLY
WORD MEANS FIGHT

ATLANTA, Georgia. March 17.-To
call man a liar in Georgia is breach
of the peace and means fight, declares
the State Court of Appeals in deei-
sion today.
The lower cour;;. which refused dam
ages to ". NJ. Rumsey. who sued W.
a. Billiard for 800 for calling him a
liar. is reversed. the opinion by Judge
Powell concluding:
Being to the manor born. the Judge
Of this court takes judicial eognizance
of the fact that in Georgia to call a
man liar, even without threatening
him with weapon. most generally
means a" fight. There may be excep-
lions to this rule, but they are exotics
and find little nourishment on Georgia
soil and under Southern skies. -
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
MANAGER'S LIFE is
WORTH HUNDRED THOUSAND

NEW YORK. March 12-The Pitts
burg Athletic company, owners of the
Pittsburg BASEBALL club. today secured
from the Equitable Life. Assurance So
eiety. a corporation policy for 100000
on the life of Barnev Drefus. The
company is spending 100000 on what
promises to be the finest baseball park
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr.. Penhallov

ALICE COOKE, Am. schr.. Penhallow,
ar Hon from Port Gamble. Mar &c.
| ARIZONAN, Am. s. S., from Hilo for
N. Y, via Magellan, March 81.
ALAMEDA, Am. S. S., Dowdell, ar.
| Hon. from s. F., March 10.
| ALASKAN, Am S. s., ar Delaware
| Breakwater from Hilo, Mar %.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. bk., Denny,
! from Hon. for Hilo, March 20.
| ASTRAL, Am sp., Durham, from Bal
timore for s. F., Sept. 80.
| ATLAS, Am. sp., from y. Y. for Yoke
hama, Oct. 4.
ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. s. F. from Ka-
anapai, Jan. o.
ASIA, Am. S. s, from Yokohama for
Hon. Mar 81.
ASO, H. I. J. M s., from Yokohama
| for Hon., Mar IA.
| AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. s. s..
ar. Yokohama from Hon.. Nov. 6.
I ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from s.
| F. for Hilo, JAN 2S.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., from
Hon. for s. F.. Mar. IL.
AORANGT, Br. s. S., from Brisbane for
Hon., March 49,
BANGOR, Am. sehr., from Port Town
send for s. f. Dec. 10.
BEN LEE. Am. SD. from Leith for
Hon, Jan. %.
BoREALIS. Am. schr.. ar. Kahului
from Muk1teo, Feb. 20.
BUTTON, Fr. blk. from Hon. for Syd-
ney, Jan. %.
| BUFFALO, u. S. N. r., ar. s. F. from
Hon., Feb. 4.
BUFORD. Z. 5. A. T., ar. S. F, from
Hon. FEB. 7e.
c. A. THAYER, Am. schr.. ar. Gravs
Harbor from Hon, Jan. rs.
CAMBRIAN, H M. S., from Hon. Tor
Hilo, March o.
| CECIL, Nor. s. s., Olsen, from Hon.
for Ocean Island. March 20.
CHAMPIGNY, FIR. bk., ar. Vancouver
from Hon, Feb. 8.
CHINA. Am. S. s., ar. S. F. from Hon.
March %.
| CHIYO MART. ian s. s from Yoke.
hama for Hon March 90
/ CORONADO. Am bktn.. Langfeldt.
from s ? far Hon Mar o.
COLUMBIAN Am. s S. from Hilo for
SaIina Cruz. Mar. 13.
CONCORD. Am. sebr. Piltz for Pal
myra Is, Feb %
DAMMIT FSS Am. sebr. Jonsien. from
Hon. for Gravs Harbor. Mar IL.
DEFENDER, Am. schr,. ar. S, F. from
Henoipu. March %.
Hon. Fell. 6.
DIX. T. {. A T. Ankers. from Hon.
for Manila. March 4.
DOLRADARN CASTLE. Br blk. ar.
Hon. from Iouioue, Mar. l6.
ELVASTON. Br. $. S., from Hon. for
SYDNEY. Feb. "a.
E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,
ar. :. F. from Hilo, Dec. %.
ENTERPRISE. Am. S. s. from Hilo
for s F.. Mar. 27.
ETHEL ZANE. Am. schr., ar. Eureka
from Hon, Jan. l6.
EDWARD sEWALL, Am. sp., Quick,
from Phila. for s. F.. Sept. 5.
FALLS OF CLYDE, from Hon for
Seattle, March "a.
FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk.. Willett, ar.
Hon. from New York, Mar. IS.
FORT GEORGE. Am. sp., Fullerton,
from n. Y. for Hon, July 26. Gre
insured.)
FULLERTON. Am. bk., Verray, from
Hon. for Gaviota, Mar. D.
FLORA. Ii. M. ,, Nugent, from Hon.
for Hilo, March y.
Fla RENEE WARD, Am. scnf. aux
from Hon. for Midway island, Mar.
p.
FREIDA. Ger. sp, from Hamburg for
| Hon. Dee; 10.
GA ABl.t. Am. schr', ar. mo from
Port ludlow, March 10.
GLENDEEoN: Br. :; 3, Ellis from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
issued Every Sunday Morning by tie
Local Once. u. S. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
10 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from to TO- Direction OF
wiad is prevailing direction during "a
Ao,fr. ending at O. m. Velocity OF
wind 10 average velocity In miles Der
hsur. T indicates trace of rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
The Aso and Soya.

Wireless information of the approach
of the japanese training squadron com
prising the cruisers Aso and Soya, is
expected today or tomorrow, as the yes
sells are due to arrive here on April /.
The japanese residents are looking for
ward with great interest to inspecting
the vessels as both are prizes of the
.Japan-Russo war, and the majority Of
Japanese in the islands have never seen
the warships. These vessels were for
merly the Variag and Bayan, the for
mer sunk at Chemulpo and the latter
at Port Arthur. Both went down in
action.
Notice to Mariners.
San Francisco Bay, California Iist
of Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pa
eifc Coast, 1908, page 29).-Notice is
hereby given that East Brother Shoal
Buoy, O, first-class nun, found dragged
out of position, was replaced March
IL, 1909.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
Santa Barbara, California List of
Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks. Pacific
Coast, 1908, page 1D.-Notiee is here
by given that san a Barbara WhIsDIng
Buoy, PS, heretofore reported not
sounding, was replaced by perfect
buoy March y.
Trinidad Head, California List of
Lights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast.
1908, page %, No. 20, and List of
LIGHTS Buoys and Davmarks Pacific
Coast, 1908, page 40).-Notice is also
given that the 4000-pound bell at this
station was again placed in operation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

First quarter of the moon March %.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of Isl
degrees thirty minutes. The time whls-
tie blows at 1870 p. M. which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

Remnants of wash goods. embroid-
cries. fannelettes, etc, at Whitney &
Marsh S sale next Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29
APPROVED OF
THE BIG GUNS
Continued from Page One.)

however Taking group of fellow
Hawa 'ians to one side, he said:
"sThere, [ told you that they had
guns like these here. I told you that
we had no need of the tin soldiers and
that it was only foolishness for u3 to
be spending money on the tall man
and the National Guard Now you see
for yourself that [ was right.
Kapiolani Park Inspected.
After dropping in for short while
at the hospitable home of Luther Will
cox. on the Diamond Head road, the
members proceeded on to Kaplolanl
Park. where they were met by the park
superintendent and Superintendent of
Public Works Campbell and shown the
improvements already accomplished
with the limited amount of money
available for the work and the con-
templated improvements, for which any
| contribution in the way of an appro-
| priation would be gratefully received
''All what we are asking the Legis'
| lature to give US is five thousand dol
lars" said Mr.. Campbell.
The members viewed the emus and
naid more attention to the efforts be
| ing made by Mrs. Emu to ineubate
| some big blue eggs than they did to
| the ittleness of the appropriation
/ wanted. Representative Rice secured
| a setting of emu eggs to take back to
Kauai, explaining that they Wonid
hatch there if any place on earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

m 4 a. m a. M. p. IN sets.
"a % 4.4S l IS 10. 80 IL 80 50 8 IL 81
\ 81 p is s57 io.5sll 80 SIS 6.la s.
IS slO ls s.ss il 81 5 IS Is 81
. Is 7.o7 10 s1.n,s7 81 81 l'l7 SO
.. $40 lie 50 l.. 81 2 Is ) 50 6.ll Il. IS
/. ss s.as 10 - IS AZ 50 II
3 2l1O SO 1.6 9 10 2.20l 5 Ssl5.54 6 IA {. Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-29

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu. Sunday, March %, 1909.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
DOLLIVER'S LECTURE
Continued from First Page.

uBC'
.~-N-NNN-NONNNOGOOOON NON~oONNONNNNN~N
to Iowa in 1881 and settled at Fort
Dodge. Since then his growing fame
as an orator, and as Congressman is
part of the pride and present history
of the state. AS we expected, you can
not put out your hand at his home
without putting it on a book. He is
surrounded by them.
We all have our times when our
thoughts go as high as anybody's; we
don't keep them there, but let them
come down and go commonplace ways.
But the choice souls, great men and
women, refused to be commonplace.
They say with Emerson: Il am free
man of the whole realm of mind; what
Plato has thought l may think And
these fashion themselves into the rare
and thoughtful souls that are monu-
ments and leaders to idle folks. We
were glad OF the thoughtfulness and
dignity with which Mr.. Dolliver said
everything. 1t shows that he does not
have one parade day OF brilliant display
and throw the blade of his wit and
speech on the ground or in the gutter
to rust there; but that we have in him
man who will not deteriOrate, but
starting high, will grow upward and
not downward"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
DIR. PARSONS, WORK.
Continued from First Page.

N~-o~ON~-~o~N~N~ONNO-N-~ ~~N~~N~~N~O~~O~N~<NN
men employed In the seventeen glass
works and other industrial establish
ments He Is at the height OF his glory
when surrounded by toilers listening 10
his counsel.
DR.. Parsons Is a terror to the card
party and dance hall He denounces
both and says IL Is but step from the
parlor card table to the gamblers hell,
while he still further declares that 80
per cent of the downfall of young people
OF the great cities is the result of visit
ing these dens OF iniquity. He still fur
ther asserts that many thousands learn
their first dances and first card games
In the homes of churchgoing people.
He scores the mad rush OF CONNER
cialism and business, whose whole OBJ
ject is worldly gain and pleasures. He
says the race is so exciting that even
church members sometimes forget that
they are mortal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

The hardness which was so great at
the beginning of the term has decreased
to very great extent. This should be
OF interest to all the pupils OF the
school. 1t depends upon their efforts
to remedy this defect entirely. Last
mouth there we're only very few pu-
pills tardy up to room IA. We hope
they will be more prompt in the future.
We are very proud of this report and
hope we will have still better record
of punctuality at the end OF the term.
Senator Doliver will be here to lee
ture Thursday evening, April lst. This
is the last number of the lecture course,
which has been very successful both in
interest and finance.
Rev. ]. F. Black and Mr.. Thompson
were visitors at the chapel exercises
Monday morning.
DR.. L. l.. Means was a school visitor
last week He spent two days 10 in
spection and the teachers and pupils
enjoyed his visit.
Prof. w. M. Rife made trip to Du-
Bois last Friday evening.
Mr.. Jones, brother of Superinten-
dent Jones, of Brookville, and student
at Grove City College, visited the high
school on Monday.
Governor Stuart has appointed April
End as one of the spring Arbor Days.
The high scnool will observe the day
with program in Assembly hall. The
exercises will begin at 2.45 p. m. on
Friday. The public is invited to at
tend.
ARBoR DAY PROGRAM. APRIL 2ND.
Piano Solo ........ ............ Edith Katzen
Gov stuart's Arbor Day Proclamation.
.--.. ............ ..... Dominic Nolan
The Big Trees of California. Maud Deter
IA Taste OF Maine Birch. Ada Early
Famous Trees of History. 80.
...............M Margaret Frampton
Hazel Hoffman
Forest Fires. 80. =. Blanche Dillman
Wood Paper. .....Annabel Mcclure
"Woodman, Spare that Tree .. Celia Yost
Planting Trees. -. ...... Sara Ford
planting the Apple Tree. Fonda King
Fay Neale
"reminiscences. -. $50. William T. Cox
Address ..........-.., ...Cari Il. hlrK
Hon. S. B. Elliott has placed at the
disposal of the Arbor Day essayists val
liable Information in the shape OF gov
ernment reports and public documents.
The pupils are very grateful tor this
assistance,
w. T. Cox is down for Forestry
"Reminiscences. He has kindly a
greed to tell the school of the market
ing of the great forests which once coy-
cred the surrounding hills.
Carl L. Kirk, of the Mt. Alto school,
will come home this week to address
the high school on the subject OF For
estry.
The grade schools are keeping up
their record for punctuality, only two
cases of tardiness having been reported
last week. The report for all the schools
follows
Room |, Miss Dempsey. y.......... 0
Room 2, Miss Myers. s............. l
Room A, Miss FramptonE. -. ... 0
Room 8, Miss Lewis. .............. ]
Room 6, Miss Butler ......... 0
Room I, Miss Schultze. ...... .... 0
Room s, Miss Nealee... =. ............ 0
ROom O Miss Clark q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
PAID IN FULL"
The Great American Play at the Jeffer'
son Theatre, Punxsutawney.

The Great American Play at the Jeffer'
son Theatre, Punxsutawney.
Writing In the New York American,
Alan Dale, the world-famed critic, said
1.-THE Photographic power displayed In
the Characterization of the men and
women in Paid in Full' Is the most
commanding thing have ever seen. II
is revelation and Eugene Walters, It's
author and Wagenhals and Kemper,
the managers, are to be congratulated
for giving the American stage so valu'
able property" With a superb cast
and a magnificent production, Paid in
Full" will be presented at Jefferson
Theatre, Punxsutawney, on Tuesday
night, April 9th. The cast that will
present "Paid in Full" at Punxsutaw
ney is brilliant one and local theatre
goers can look for real treat. The in
dications are that packed house will
greet the play on its local debut.
Special car to Reynoldsville after the
performance. Seats now on sale at
McEntire's drug store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Thursday Evening
Sale


This Thursday evening we will
offer in our Dry Goods Depart
ment our 25c Zephyr Ginghams
for Is cents.
We also have a few Ladies'
Underskirts, the retail value of
which is 75c, Thursday evening
they are yours for only so cents.
Basement Specials For Thurs-
day Evening.
35c Coal Bucket for 25c
25c Dinner Pail for 19c
$1.25 Clothes Hamper for csc
1 doz. Mems Linen Collars. 25c
9 piece Cobbler Set for 49c
25c box of 6-5-4 Stove Polish, &c
6 cakes fine Toilet Soap and
q I box Talcum for 25c
Specials For Clothing
Department.
Boys SOC Blouse Waists 29c
Mems 15c Socks for &c
Mems 25c Socks for ~ 19c
Mems 1Oc Canvas Gloves Sc
Mems SOC Dress Caps 39c
Boys SOC Dress Caps for 35c
Boys 25c Dress Caps for 19c
Mems $3.50 Dress Hats $1.9S
Shoe Department Specials.
Mems $1.5O Mining Shoes 1.25
Ladies' $4.O0 Patent Leather
Shoes $2.9S
Ladies $500 Vici Kid Light
Soles 1925
Ladies $2.5O V1c1 KID and
| Patent Leather, $1.9S
Ladies' $500 Vicl Kid and
Patent Leather 81 .4S
"a pairs Misses Patent Tip,
Lace or Button, $1.25
value for ; 90 cents
A few pairs of Boys Heavy and
Light Weight Shoes, greatly
reduced for this sale.
| BlnQ-StOk6 Go.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

Why patronize opticians that you
do not know and may never see again
when Gibson's optical work is so sue
cessful and he is so we'll known? He
will visit the Imperial Hotel, Reyn-
oldsville, April and Brookville April
2 and 3
Don't fail to see the dollar window at
Cunning gham's Jewelry store.
II you want good clover and timothy
seed this spring see the Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
Get quart Of the delicious ice cream
at the Reynoldsvile Candy Works.
Only 25c per quart.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

Complete assortment of Potted
Plants, Cut Flowers, Lilies and
Decorative Plants of all kinds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
Florists Stand
FINE EASTER FLOWERS

Open Thursday, April 1st, in the
display window of Strauss Bros.
Music Store, on Main Street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31
! ~*
| High School |
Bulletin

Editor-in-Chief, ADA EARLEY
Senior Rep. Margaret Frampton
Junior Reporter SARA FORD
Soph. Reporter, HAZEL HOFFMAN
Fresh. Rep. GUY PoSTLETHwAITE
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-31

Come in and see the exhibit and
brighten your home for Easter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24
WANTS PARDON.
White Woman Who Married Negro
Graves Liberty.

There is an incipient move on
foot by certain elements of Pike
county to petition Governor Noel
for a pardon in favor of Nettie Per-
kins, now serving sentence of ten
years at hard labor for miscegena-
ton. The negro in the case is a
yellow school teacher. Charles Mar
tin, formerly OF Pike county, but
now of Aspin-Wall. Panama. The
couple were on their honeymoon a
couple of years ago when the atten-
ton of the then sheriff. r NJ. Leo
was called TO the case and within a
few days the wor1an's case was dis
posed of and she was in Jackson
with ten years to serve. The Negro
was released on $1,000 bond and 2
.well-to-do farmer was persuaded te
go his bond by a few whites who l1ae
encouraged the niger to marry thu
white woman. claiming that he wa:
three-fourths white and therefor
not amenable to the law against mis-
.cegenatian- The ten years agaIns
his wife dispelled this illnsion ant
Martin ran away 70 New Orleans
his former bondslnan following /.
Iapprehend him and. save his money
Being unused to city ways tn.
prominent farnaoe becarne somcwha
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24
Marsaall's Midsummer Sale.

Mr.. F. G. Marshall, Io3 Walnut
street will begin today pricing goods
lower than the actual material costs.
This midsummer sale will be benc-
fetal to many and will be well at
tended In another part OF. The
Times will be found Mr.. Marshall 5
full-page advertisements Don't fail
to read every line. and take advant-
age of the low prices. The sale will
continue until Tuesday. August
10th. and is under the able manage
ment of NJ. Finkelstein.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24
Country Club Meeting.

The directors of the Country CLUB
held meeting on last Saturday al
which business of considerable inn
portance was transacted. A. deei-
sion was reached by which the char
ter OF the organization will be
amended so as to raise the mem
bership limit to 200 instead of $50
Another change adopted was the
reduction OF the value of the stock
from $50 to $25 per share.
The work on the club house al
Greenway Park is rapidly progress
ing. and it is expected that the
house will be ready for .occupancs
by the middle of August.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24

under the influence and claims tHat
a policeman offered TO take him to a
hotel and put him to bed, and that
when he woke up next morning only
$500 remained OF the several hun
dred that ne had Through sympa-
thy for his losses the governor has
released him from his bond obliga-
tons, but the counter petition
against the pardon Of the female
lniscegenationist viii be SO strong
that there is little probability OF her
release coming soon. So
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-24
The State of Mississippi.

To 'Isenberg No. I57
BeaI Street, Memphis. Tenn, or
Helena. Ark.
An attachment at the suit OF Drs.
Payne. Shivers & Odeneal, against
your estate, for Thirty Dollars, re-
trrnable before the Court of II. II.
O'Bannon, Justice OF the Peace in
and for the Third Supervisors Dis
trict of Washington County. Missls-
sippi. has been executed and IS now
pending in said Court. and unless
Won appear before said Court on the
10th day OF August, 1909, and plead
10 said action. judgment will be en-
tered aud the estate attached viii be
sold.
Witness my signature this the
o4th day OF July, 1900
H. II. BANNON,
I7-E Justice Of the Peace