davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
DAILY COURT RECORD
Friday, May :, I9OsD

COMPANY Attorneys " G. Gardner and Z y.
Hopeweli-J- J. Darlington.
No. &5i1 Tucker Is Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys. 4 L
NeTnycrand L. II. David-lIcKenney & FIanrery
No 81 Eliot Thompson Attorneys. 4. ).
NoTthinsto1-LecSie. FULTON & Cox
No SO Ncxsu Polish Manufacturing Company
- BoFen. Att7meys. H. W. Wheatlcy-But0n
No. 5Es. Goldenberg vs.. American Ice Cou-
pF1y. Attorneys Marx Steznan-G. P HooEe--
so 81 Blant0n IS Washington Railway ara
Electrlc ConpaHy. Attorneys. J. c. Davis-C. A.
Douglas snd g. T. Hoover
No. iS. Nader IS. Norwich Union Fire Insur-
ance CCmpanJ. Attorneys. ". h Richsrds-Bs-
ker. Sheehy d Hogan
Nc "A Thomas rs. De Winter e. a. At.or-
neys J. " Bsllsr-P- z Marshall
Circuit Coart So- ?.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 5I54l- United states Betting Company IS
Hsi5eEs1ri Judgment By default for s552oe. At
tor-ey, H ". Wheatley.
No. 1880. jackson vs. Washington. Baltimcre and
Annapolis Railway Company: motion for new trisI
OvsT71led. Judgment ou ver-iics Att0rue7s. L B.
Slater and 2. Il. Jacks0u-lIssbury & Gosreu and
A 4 Hochlinc
No 5ls5-. Stevart Is A. p. R. Railway Con
pany, replication stricken CIT Attorneys. Mon
tague & Noriarty-J. J Darlington
panyi demurrer sustained. Attcrleys, Gittings &
Chanberlsin-BeTy & Miner.
No lszs- Fuller Company IS District of Co
lur1biz; leave 70 amend granted Attorneys Z :.
DuvsU, I-E H. Thomas
No 5oD4- Enameled Metals Coupany vs Raa.
motion foT new tTial OFeTT1led and Judgment on
verdict; appeal noted Atto1eys, Tucker & Kenyon
-Bra1denburg & BTsnden5urs
Assignment for May 70:
No 60 Morgan IS Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
COMPANY Attorneys, Gittings & Chxubcrlain and
F D. Blaektstone-Hsmiton. Colbcrr, Yerkes &
Harriltor
No. BE OTiani IS Parsons sttn-nevs D
Rotbschild and A. L. NeznTer-Birnsy & Woodsri
No 5ls. Potomac Electric Power Company vs.
Meyers A:o-neys. :. D. SuIli7an-HaydeR John
son and I. II. PattersSn.
No. 80. Pollen vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. R 5. HGidskOpr-R r Pery &
scr and G T Dunlop
M. 81 Mackenzie e a. vS Greene. Attnrnsys.
l. J. Ms:be--H Z Davis
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Criminal Court No. I.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States vs. Thomas 3. Daly. bomicids; bal
fixed q SIa0J0; recognizznos in Slee09 taken
Assignment FOR Monday. May u.
United States Es. Frank " smith Rich Os-
borne. Henry johnson. and ClsTs1ce q KELLEY.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
United states rs James Davis. ro5beTy. violating
section So; verdict declaring defendant Of unsound
mind Attorney, ?. a. Fsnuing.
United states IS. Leon Nisrnsee. smb-zlensnt:
order committing defendant
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

No Ss9s- Merillst e a.. =. Hsnsev e al bill
dismissed: APPEAL noted Attorneys. C. II. Msril-
lat ard " Richsrdson-E n T5o-aas
Nc Zs5S Belt vs.. Myers; bin dismissed. At
to-neys. Wilson 4 BarSsdale-Haydsn johnson.
Nc. &s5o. Kel vs. Ksu e al. shs,lute divo-,s.
g-znted Attoneys- r Z MattinzIy. p II. veitch
u. z. CTozdsle and W. e. Bzlde7sou.
Nc Ss3l Richards IS. Richards q al or5sr for
casts. Attorneys, D. ". ODoloZhus and ]
Potbury-M. J. Colbert
2S4A Wright IS Wright; o-ier 70 nav sxsui7-
s-'s fees Attorneys H B Mouitou-E. =.
Thomas.
Assignment fCr Nay %:
Nc 50 selden selden e Al. Attorneys. WI
son Barksdsle-Clsytor-
No s. Clarke 5. Clarke. Attorneys. Potbsry-
Amhrose
No So Lesvy IS. Lean. Attorneys. Dan. Per
ser & Tsyior-3lcNsiM.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Equity Court No. L.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Nc. ES7. West IS. West e al; rule returnable
Nay q Attorneys. r l. Gzskins-W L Chase
and ". TCltukscaIes.
No. 859 Loefisr rs Enrs-ich et a.: order
Substituting trustee. Attor1sy J. A Nsedsi
No. z7a Harris vs. Harris; reference 70 exam
i1sr. Ats5nsys T. B. RhOdes-F- Peyton, J. Med.
CzEingtcn. ard c CarrinEton-
Nc. KS g. Wyde- et al. IS. Treat e al (: order
fo- deposit n Zen q bond Atto-ne7z Chzries Poe
T. .. BlESkist0ne ard G. Il. Psrick-D. W. Ba-
ksr. \. D Lipsocnb, J. B. Archer. ard Jones &
Pratt
No E401. Mcconnell - Mcconnell; order CT
counsel fee. Attonsys. " H White-I & Il AL
var6.
No. zssO. NI1loney Is Slaloney; same. Attorneys.
r Il Do1aldson-G. P. Hoover
No S5ls. United States sx reL Dawson -
Hibchcocki rule discharged. &c Attorneys. D. W.
Bzkl.
No. Z4S. Travis IS Travis; trustees authorized
% Ec1pt paynsrt- Atto-ney. J Z Gordon
No S59a. Harris Automatic Press Company "
Potter Printing Press Company: hearing on rule
Attu-ueys-J. y. McGiIl-F B Brock
The Washington herald., 1909-05-08
Fourth Prize:
A Building Lot.
Valued at S2,145.

This lot (Which IS practically
two" lots. Nos. 2I and ~ IS 10
Gated in beautiful Chevy Chase, on
Morrison street east, just off Con-
necticut avenue. It has an actual
value Of s., ,359.5o, but as We paid
Thos. ]. Fisher & Co. the sum of
S2,I45 for It, We are advertising II
as a S2,I45 lot The explanation
lies in the fact that the property,
since the purchase BY US, has ad-
vanced 10 per cent in value, which
only goes to show what The Wash
ington Herald IS trying to do for
itself and It's readers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

more appFeoiati1e Of his ability
and foroeful tactr1lness than his
opponents No better tribute
.Oould be paid q man than toe oom.
meats Of the Republican press at
the time Of his retirement. Or the
speech otMr McGraw at Cha1Ies.
ton in which he characterized7 Mr.
Chiffon va a Napoleon Of Eolitics.
Mr. Chiffon learned poIitics 1t
the feet of John E. Kenns, the
iamonted United States Senator,
who lies buried in Kanavha coun.
t. and his name stands for the
same ability, honesty and tact as
did that of the late Senator.
Aye, when the enemy comes your
way,
wen watch you jump into the fray
With spirit Of the former day
Your being soinspired!
For when the smoke OF battle blows,
The powder scent beneath your nose,
] hear you say in fighting pose,
Like hell, I have retired.n
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
PERRY c. IEMAsTER DEAD.

Perry O. Lemaster, eyed 81 yesrp,
died Sunday morning. Msroh %.
1903, due principally to the imfrm-
tiles of old age. BE had been si-
ing for q long time and his death
was not unexpected. &c leaves
four children: Mrs.. John Pullin,
of Indiana; Mrs. j. s. MoCulIooh
and Mrs. Gsllatin Pulliu, of this
county. and Charles Lemastey, Of
Texas; and two sisters, Mrs. Hawk
ins. of Indiana, end Mrs. j. N.
Eckard. of Flat BOOK. Interment
in EoksEd Chapel burying ground
Uncle Perry was a familiar fguTO
on our streets for many years. He
was kind and generous and all who
knew him liked and respected him.
We tender our sympathies to the
bereaved.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
Or. Guthrie's House.
bereaved,

G E Mathews, the decorator and
paper hanger, has the contract fo1
pspeFing and decorating Dr. Gufhs
Tis's mansion on Main street,
Mathews, besides being a frsts
class workman, has all the nsw de.
signs in papers. eto., and carries NO
Out-of-date papers. When the
work is completed We understand
the house will be occupied By M
Marcus Friedman.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
TREE eIgT FoR q APuRIIc PARK


As an incident Of tbs location Of
the Federal bailding on the old
Kline House lot aud additional
laud obtained from Mr.. SEQ. W.
NJ. RoOf. the general pubic re.
ceives avery substantial donation
from Mr. Hoof and The Point
Pleasant Trust Company. One Of
the conditions on Which the gov
eminent took that site wss that the
land lying between i. aud the top
Of The Ohio river bank, a lot about
IS by 1l6 feet, worth probably
50 o0o,oO. should be taken by tSe
town Of Point Pleasant and for.
ever maintained as a public park,
to prevent the cutting of Of light,
ali, view and danger of Gre. How
the town should obtain it, whether
by gift or purchase, was a matter
of no concern to the government
and The council would no doubt
bsvo purchased It. rather than
have bad the location made else
where. for they knew at lssst three
tourths of the people favored it
and would have endorsed the pur.
chase Of the park. Bot the gensr.
osity of the Trust Company and
Mr.. Hoof relieved that body Of
the necessity of considering pur.
chase proposition. They put their
property in at cost, interest, taxes
and expenses, SO that the money
obtained from the government for
the site and what the town paid
for strip to widen Fcnrth street
covers it, and conveyed the land
lying back of the site TO the town
ss a free gift for a public park.
After this was doua, the council
pasSed resolution, extending to
the donors the thanks cf the oiti-
zens of the town.
This is the only substantial do.
nation the town has received sirce
its incorporation. Mr.. Hocf and
the Trust Company are not pbilsn-
thropists in the sense in which
Carnegie and Rockefeller are. but
they are public spirited. and dsvo-
ted to the interests Of their town
and county. They vent into the
enterpriseior the improvement Of
the wharf and the location of the
Federal building, not for private
gain. but for the public good.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

Mr. John Troeger. a highly res
pected citizen of Clifton, and for
many years engaged in the msE.
chandise business at that place,
died last Thursday, and was buried
in the Odd Fellows graveyard at
Mason City on Sunday. BE came
to this country from Munich, Ger
many, and was 80 years of age
By his industry and economy. had
accumulated nice little fortune,
estimated at from twenty to thirty
thousand dollars, which consists
principally of real estate in Hunt.
ington, Central City. Cincinnati and
this county. besides quite a lot of
money loaned out on interest. Mr.
Troeger. in his will. which was
probated this week, left most of h;s
estate to his wife, Mary NJ. rroe.
ger. The will provides for the
collection of his outstanding in
debtedness, and the sale of the
greater part of his real estate. Mr.
E } Somerville is named as the
executor in the will. and as trustee
for Mrs Julia Soharf, Mr. Troe-
gers daughter. He had but one
other child, John Troeger, resi-.
dent of Mcdowell county, who
was present at the death of his
father.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

Mrs. j W. Rhoades. while assist
ing in the store last Saturday. had
the misfortune to have one of her
hsnds severely cut, necesitating
medical attention. The wound was
caused by a joint of stovs pipe
falling and striking her hand, max.
ing an ugly wound.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

Mr.. John starkey, of Glenwood,
fell from corn orib last weeksud
sustained severe but but utdangsrous
injuries.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
PoIET PLEASANT REGISTER
TO BE REPUBIIsEED
Publishing Company Incorporated
at S25. .oeo.

Publishing Company Incorporated
at S25.oeo.
The Point Pleasant Register,
which went under recently, is soon
to be published again The Reg
istsr Publishing Company was in.
cOrpcrated yesterday for $4,000.
ofthis $500 is paid. The purpose
is to publish the Point Pleasant
Register. The incorporators are
q. B. Howard, L, O. somerville.
W. o. WheIey, GriF T. Smith and
j. S. Spencer. all of Point Pleas
ant, The Register will be the only
Democratic paper in Mason coun
ty. None of the inoorporators of
the new company were connected
with the old Charleston
Gazette.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
COLONEL Chiffon.


-. ee-ft 2 s@A-' We - : aSSAAAi e4ANaS4
Our paper for al new that's new,
All printed in big headlines, too,
OF one SO much aamired7
Itcomes as clear slied lightning's
flash,
And Jars Us rs like a short-armed
smash,
We hope his iudment wasn't rash.
'Wfl Chiffon has retired
A Wheeling bSrd penned the
above lines not many weeks ego on
the oocssion Of the retirement
from politics Of Hon VIM & Chill.
ton, the prominent Charleston
Democratic leader, who has been a
power in party politics in West
Virginia for the past half century.
Oar distingpshed friend came
into his fret great political prom.
inence al the time that William A
MacUorkle was the Democratic
nominee for GoyernoT-away back
in ls94-vhsn West Virginia was
a Democratic State, and wren the
country elected Grover Cleveland
to the Presidency Tor the second
time.
The convention which nomina.
ted Mr. Maooorkle was held in
Psrkersburg and the leading csn-
didste-next to the winner-was
William George Bennett, a brother
Of Louis Bennett. late Democratic
nominee for Governor. The con-
test for the nomination was close
drawn. but the Charleston csndi-
date finally vas successful. and his.
success was lsrgely due, no doubt,
to the fact that his campaign was
in the hands of young Chiffon. It
was the lsttes's 6rst great expert
ment in politics and he found it
quite an easy job to name a Gov
ernor. almost az will. provided Of
course. that one is endowed with
the personal attributes which
characterized the young political
general, even at that early day.
BE had managed the Maccorkle
campaign in the convention so sue.
cesstuIly that the aominee for
Governor insisted upon Mr. Chill
tons becoming Chairman of the
State Executive Committee. This.
he did and the ensuing campaign
was one of the most brilliantly
msnsged that our States political
history records
It was in that year also that VIM
L Wilson's last successful cam.
paign for Congress was being
fought in the old Second district.
1t was a memorable year for the
politicians and when the battle
was over there we're many wise
ouee,-both successful and de-
feated. d.-who pointed their 6ngers
at Will Chiffon and his successful
management of the State compaign
as the cause of the Democratic
victory.
For the next few campaigns, the
Charleston general fought politics
enthusiastically, but largely from
behind the scenes. His tradition.
al opponent from Taylor county
was in the asoendency. There was
not room for both and the rank
and file seemed to prefer the Graf
tcnisn SO Chiffon "laid low" In
the last campaign. however, the
Colonel again played part but
upon the heels Of the defeat. t.comes
word that he has permanently re.
tired. BE assigns as his reasons
business. family and health
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

The Sunday School of Trinity
Church will hold their usual sew.
ices next Sunday night.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

Messrs Anderson Fisher, Of
Ohio, Dan Fisher. of Illinois. and
Yene Fisher, of this county, sons
of the late John Fisher, the 6rst
two of whom we're here attending
the funeral of their father on Sun.
day. was in town Monday, and
while here employed the firm of
Somerville & Somsrville to assist
the Hon B H Blagg. Prosecuting
Attorney, in the prosecution of
Everett White, for the murder of
their father.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

came TO the house by way of q shed
at the rear. In thebaok yard they
met White What words were
spoken is not known, but people
IN the neighborhood heard two
pistol shots ring out. Fisher fell
dead. Rayburn, though shot in
the breast near the heart, walked
back through the shed, where he
also fell dead.
A young man of the town by
the name of Wallace Jumped the
fence and ran up to White, whom
he declared to be under arrest.
White was sboat to make a fight,
when another man by the name Of
Bletner came to Wallace's assist.
ance and White was held. Mean.
while the villagers gathered around
the scene of the tragedy. Squire
Chris Weiss was called and pre-.
pared warrant for White.
Sheriff John P. Austin hap.
pened to be in town and he
took the prisoner in charge. Pros.
eoutor B. q. Blsgg was notified
and he gave orders that White be
taken to Point Pleasant"
The body of John Fisher was
taken to his home near Sassafras,
while the remains of Jas. A. Ray.
burn was brought to the home Of
his son, Mr.. ohss, Rsyburn, in
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Register Publishing Com
pany held on April 6. 1909, The
property known as the Register
plant, including books, papers and
subsctiptiOn lists, was purchased
by this Company from j. S. spen-
Ger.
The stockholders also elected the
following directors: B. 3. Howard,
L. o. somsrville. W. Q. Whsley,
Griff T. Smith and j. s. Spencer.
The Directors organized by elect.
ing L. Q. SomeEville. President;
q. R. Howard, Vice President;
Grif 7. Smith. Secretary; W. @.
Whalsy. Treasurer and General
Manager.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
BASE BALL.

The game of base ball at this
place last Sunday between Point
Pleasant and Mason City, which
ended in victory toE the latter by
a score of 8 to 2. was one of the
prettisst exhibitions of ball play.
ing ever seen on the home grounds.
The members ofthe visiting club
are jolly. pleasant set of boys
who use no bad language, are not
chronic kickers, and the fans uee-
ing this applauded their every
good play.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07

I'm Fisher was also buried
aday near Sassafras, this
but it was impossible for
learn particulars. We are
ed. however. that it was the
funeral attendance ever
the Flats.
soldier, take thy rest the bat
s o'er,
sr shalt thou hear again the
e cannon's roar;
III was thou til death, mid toll
d strife.
there awaits for thee a crown
life,
:ast the river crossed-march-
on before,
, the better handicapped on
Is shore;
re thou for us wilt wait-we're
coming, too,
That wemay share with thee the
grand review,
Rest-Rest-rest TIL the last reveille
rest, soldier, rest.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
ant, from which

int, from which
led last Sunday.
Reyburn, born nsar
% OCT 80: 1886; died at
April i 1909. aged
months and l day.
May 26. 1851 to Mary A.
daughter Of Joseph and
Fisher.
leaves a wife and three
rs. Viola Campbell. of
Mrs. Ida Turner. Of
8, T. Rsyburn, Of
'asant. Two broth
nder, of vincsnn-
!. of Point Pless.
brothers and two
residents Of West
neral services oon-
J. Slaughter. of Rip-
hts U. B. Church.
Lone Oak cemetery.
in the civil war from
3, till close of war he
on from Dot. 10. 1854.
2, 1866. whom he was
BE saw no active service
because Of his broken
/. remained with his regi-
IDLY number of q. a B.
ON Middleport, of which
9 was a member, Pomeroy.
7Iis and this city. attended
raL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
HE is LEARNING
WHAT NOT TO DO

Mr.. Edison is also still busy with
his new storage battery which. he
claims, will solve the traction question.
This. too. has been scoffed at from the
beginning; it is a long time since Mr..
Edison began investigation in this di-
recticn, but when a successful portable
method of storing electricity is deyel-
oped, another industrial revolution will
De accomplished. This leads up TO the
point to which special attention is al.
reeted. In his experiments with these
batteries, Mr.. Edison has had men at
work for years with a patience unpar.
alleled. More than half ton of re-
ports on experiments with batteries
have been made. Two of his best men
had to give up the work because of
its amending monotony to save them
selves from nervous breakdown. The
work was continued night and dav foi
more than three years, and more than
90oO experiments were made without
obtaining results which Mr.. Edison
wanted. \ visitor to whom this wa.
told, exclaimed: "Then all those ex,
periments Were practically wasted. =
Not at all, - said Mr. Edison; 81
now know 5000 things not to doi'-all
of which indicates that ii is as i'm.
portant to know what not to do as
what TO do.-The Bookkeeper,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
SLIPPERY TOM IS
IN TOLLS AGAIN
Makes Escape for Third Time
Before Placed Under Lock
and Key.

Warned by previous escapes of
Thomas Richards that he possessed
slippery pecuharities, the police again
captured him yesterday, only to see
him again break from them and make
good his third getaway. He was later
recaptured and is now in custody.
Luck has been with him ever since
he first broke away from his bondsmau
while bringing him to the police sta
ton, but no manner of luck will help
him now, for the police are taking no
chances. There is q certain amount of
comedy in the matter, for mis- family
has split and the feminine side of II
is doing its best to help him along,
while the masculine side helped put
him in the tolls
Chief McDuffie and some of his boys
yesterday located him at his home in
Kalihi. Detective Oleson was put on
the case Saturday night, and the de-
partment finally secured indirect in
formation that he was being hidden
by his mother at his home Armed
with search-warrant, McDuffie, with
Oleson and others, went to the place,
but a thorough search failed to show
leaving, McDutfie noticed a trapdoor
over the bedroom, opening to loft,
and examination revealed the much
wanted man. McDufie grabbed him
and handed him over to one of the
other officers, and began talking to
the parents
The mother, in turn, commenced to
talk to the man holding Richards, and
the latter, in a sudden scuffle, broke
loose and made off through banana
grove. Several shots were fred into
the air to scare him, but he succeeded
in making off, owing to his knowledge
of the district
II the afternoon several officers call
ed at the house again and found his
father tying him up to the door and
using lot of rope at that. The pa
ternal side of the family stands for
law and order, even if it S against his
own flesh and blood, but there are
doubts as to whether there was any
order in the family last night, when
both sides were in.
Antoine Phillip, Richards sidekiek-
er, who Jumped bond with him, was
also captured yesterday at his Kalihi
home, but not having the eel-like pro
pensities of his partner, he did not at
tempt TO make any trouble.
Both men were arraigned before
Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon and
Richards was placed under $500 bond.
Phillips bond was placed at $500.
Neither was able to raise the money
and they are now reclining in private
rooms in the county Jail. Some ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
ALL HIS LUGGAGE.

An Aberdonian went to spend a few
days in London with his son. who had
done exceptionally well in the great
metropolis. After their first greetings
at Kings Cross Station the young fell
low remarked: E'Feyther. YOU are not
lookin' weel. Is there inything the
mattera" The old man replied: " Aye,
lad, have had quite an accident
" What was that, feythera" "Mon, y
he said, son this journey frae bonnie
Scotland / lost my luggage "Dear,
dear, that's toe bad; 100 did it hap,
penn" "Aweel," replied the Aber.
DOMAIN, ''the cork cam cot. ''-Argo
maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21

i'elous prevarieators said that they
were taken from the courthouse double.
handeutfed and with two platoons of
policemen surrounding them This is
not true. There was only one platoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
DoINGS.

''My motto is Let justice be done
though the heavens fall, - said the
young lawyer.
Yes" rejoined the old Judge, "and
| we noticed that the attorney who
does her the most successfully pulls
down the big fees Denver News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
SCOTS Emulsion

1t is the recognized treat
ment and prescribed by Ply
sicians all over the world for
this dread disease. 1t is the
ideal food-medicine to heal
the lungs and build up the
wasting body.
FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS
eend l0c.. name 90 paper and this ad. for cur
beautiful savings Bank and Child's Sketch Boob
zach bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE &o9 Pearl ST.. New Yesk