davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
EnsIey Personals

fInsIey ItTsOhuhS
 Mrs. L. r. Perkins is spending the week with her son, I. F. Perkins, at Mountain Terrace.
 MT and Mrs Frank Nagle have re- turned from a visit to Chicago
 MT and Mrs. Fritz Thompson of Gen. treville are the guests of MT. and Mrs. c. C. Burke.
 Stonewall chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet with Camp Pat Cleburne. Confederate Veterans, tonight at the city hall. Refreshments will be served.
 Miss Edith Brooks of Ensley and Miss Moody of Russellville left this morning for Marion, where they will attend the Judson institute.
 Urban o. Philips has received the ap- pointment of general agent of the Gen. eral Accident, Life and Fire Assurance company of Perth, Scotland. He will open an office at once.
 A series of revival meetings are being held at the Wylam Baptist church. Rev. Curtis Shugart is assisting the pastor, Rev H. F. Schram Much interest Is being manifested and the attendance is large Last night MT. Shugart preached from the text, Tn my Fathers house are many mansions" The meeting will continue all the week.
 Ensley camp of Maccabees met last night in regular session at their hall on Nineteenth street Major German, the state organizer, was present. The meet ing was well attended and the usual busi- ness transacted. The camp has 156 mem bers and is increasing its membership each week. ord output of the rail mill was erroneous of chn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

We really didn't intend mentioning Cakes in this ad--except, of course, that school children arc very fond of cakes. We do want to re- mind you of the Cake Sale holding every Friday and Saturday-seIling 55c Cakes for soc; $1.O0 Cakes for s5c-almost general 10 per cent reduction Right nOw-Order your Sunday Cake. (Cakes, 2nd FIOor)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

The wrrraEa - NJ Cltr' Fle rmann
. nd James O.. HllInr wing TOOK pl1"" yea
r.rut, .f'sruruu - rhr home 81 M. bride :
mother NJ. EwIli Flermsnn. ~ N"-'
seventy seventh street The drawing room
WA de rortt-I " IA roses and "hry santh"-
NUNS and 80. CEREMONY was performed
At O'Clock bv IN" Rev Father stanton
The hrid. was m q white satin costume
trimmed with rrse point ice and tIlls veil
caught with grunge hio~H and sh" car
riad y houGurt ~ white or bids ana nIes
~ 40 valley
Ni-- Paull Fleitmlnn. who a''and"d her
-n... atm With lace md carved 4 bunch
Of pink rr-r- ana iIi~l"~ th"T. were no
Ertde-mltds Thre" lit'l" uIecsS nt the
hr de wer" flower nn'den- charles Ewing
assisted hl- brother - best man. only
relatives Of ~. ,oErl" and \ few friends
were present ~ the CEREMONY. which was
followed bN % 80 cotton. Mr. Nv nG
r-h.re were Hcuft 7 tleitmtnn. Norman
Donald. ttpn H'nry and Ihom's No
I lane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

.rfiF Wi'. Soy Mis- Frt"tolyn
Girn',.l wr- married '" baNih Teller f'si-h"r
tins ry.ninr TO- r'" clover room ni the
iislI-, I.- ~trI'frrd ~ fN' p'"-ru'" ~ Wn
quests b- Enr't I,.-..ur kflu-knpf The
wedding Nt- i." largest and mos Lavish
affair Of t''- -al~,n tn" bridal party
proca.d"i from 'u.' 'tllTr"m NJ 'h. aisle
~ the Glover room urd after thu S"rNiC"
tn.. guests passed h"ip-" m" bride ana
bridegroom and alter CONTEMPLATING them
returned - TIE. ballroom. Nh"r" supper
was served Mr. Ilrr -r"r j. the only
daughter 81 Mr and Mr. flt"= 'hmh"l.
and her enlargement announced early IA
rhe fail. created -urprisa among her friend :
h"CauS. so hah not N"t nr"n introduced
Iutb sorIsty and aa- srtb 3Ht"t from =" h"W
only last tune -" WIS attended Nv Mrs
NIa,ani,.r NDIfr..d NiuI"n'autn ~ matrOn
Of honor lNp '".Esr gtrl- kO-' I""b biTn-
bel and I."I.~.''r " Mas baum. accom-
ranird Tho hrid. THEE zoos, man Was Arthur
\ Flei .H"r ami ~" .-r"r- Wcr" BERNARD
g. ifub-l Iarnb t-r.'n. I.',ph Hir~h. Harry
irurnld Fran lI."Ttsh'. samuel
Fl~i4her Edwin ll"i-r'r Gordon bl"cn.
William Fl"I-nsr. William Sfr""-P. Henry
~ Flei-ber and Ireci"ricS E-1-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
vember n in Philadelphia and com. %
N...n Work thn "a rl.r rlart IL lecor-,L.ar

vember n in Philadelphia and com. 10
New York the early part 81 DecemLer
Miss Ivy Scott. the young Aust ralan
singer. who created the role n n
III the Antipodean presentation Of The
Merry widow" has been lent 20 Henry
W. Savage for The current season by
&. Williamson. who controls practically
all the important musical and rhsat rical
field in Australia. Miss scott has been
added by Mr.. Savage to his Merry
widow company and will sing the role
Of the WidOr. Next ssason she IL 10
return 10 Aust ralia . head n special grand
opera company.
William 4 Brady - looking for anot her
theatre for The Cub William Collier
takes possession II the stage 81 he Comedy
on November 10. MIR Brady ~ah ycs
terday that he hoped IN few days 20 b..
able to announce the continuation - the
engagement after next week az anot her
theatre. but THAI at the present time he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
VIEWS or PLtYs AND PLAYERS.
Charles R,rhnan to Appear with annie
Russell In The InpOstor."

Charles Frohman Yesterday engaged
Charles Hickman to appear with Mise
Annie Russell IN her new play. Tho Inn
post or which IL written by Leonard
Merrick and Michael Morton. Another
leading actor also engaged for Miss Rus
sells company j. Oswald iorke. In the
play The Impostor- Mise Russell and
Mr.. Hickman now come together for the
first time since the Lyccum Th"ai re-
performances NJ such PLAYS a. The Royal
Family and Miss Hobbs
Maurice Campbell has engaged Orrin
Johnson ~ leading man for Henrietta
Crosnan in her new play. The Duchess
~ Suds.' by Miriam Nicholson. Mrs
Crosman will present the play on No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
ELLEN TERRY AS A LECTURER
SHE TALkS On THE HEROINES
or SHAKESPEARE.
Discusses Characters Of Beatrice. Rosa
lind and Portia ami Also Reads de-
nshafuiiy From shAkespcare's Text
to illustrate the Points She Made.

Ellen Terry was the central tigur. IN
an odd little performance at the Hudson
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Miss Terry
was occurring there under the auspices
Of the Civic Forum League. Her subject
was -Shsk espeare's Heroines Triumph
ant BY these she meant Bsatucc.
Rosa lind and Portid Later she will
tell in two other -Shakespearian Dis
courses as the programme calls them
about the pathetic hsroln-s and then
about The Letters IN Shakespeare $
Plays
Miss Terry was hung with classical
VI hite dTaperies and against back ground
OF biz" velvet read her discourse from
kind Of missal placed on a table. She
kept her ewes fixed closely on the large
letters Of the text. and when sh. lost her
place there was disaster. IA she had not
committed word to memory. She
even read the familiar speech = from
Much Ado About Nothing and The
Merchant Of Venice with which she
illustrated her remarks
Miss Terry seemed most enthusiastic
over the role 81 Beatrice IN which sh.
won some Of her most brilliant honnrs
years ago The prid. without vanity
and the spirit Of the woman who haliey s,i
III the innocence - Nero when all the
men accepted the truth Of CidudiT's
falssh ,Ods So insured Miss Terry that
tears came into har eyes and her voice
uLiverrd with emotion hen she do"
scrihed the admirable traits Of this
heroine Then with her incompatible"
grace Of gesture still unImpalred and her
perfect clarity N reading, as delightful
a. ever, she recited the scene with B'ns
dick ending Kill Ciddio
aiiss Terry. who never acted ROsGiird
touched lightly On thar heroine. Sh"
seemed most impressed by her fine breed
ing Her account II Pori,d was much
more sympat he,ic. she told of the varl-
o'is conceptions If the character and said
rha, Shakespeare " n capable IT ~, many
Interpretations that there might b" even
grounds for tn. German veg that the
trial scene should he played a. low comedy
with Poriid weaying an eighteenth century
lawyers wig. large spacta'rles and even
.s,rn.rlnes n small muSta"he Sh" adj
r7it:sd having found 80 much beauty N
tho role that nothing could h" sacrificed
~ that and played Por,id a. an Italian
lady. which was n" yIew that cav" her
the greatest opportunity to bring out tna'
aide ~ the woman Then al" read the
Mercy speech so expulstsiy hat III"
warmest applause II rhe afternoon
foIlowed
Miss Terry said that u was undoubtedly
a sudden inspiration NJ feninin. alartuoss
thar suggested TO Porfir the rather iCnohl-
preteNr by " hch Shylock vas folded. ~ hi"h
she said sh-. could not entirely approx. ~
For tbs. sake Of som" CONSPICUOUS siIffra-
gist propagandizts no sat in tn. boxes
she. tried TO excuse PorfId = whole hearted
surrender To- BdssGrio
when MISS Terry had finished and stood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FEtNR W. IIPTON'S WILL.
Widow Receives the Hulk ~ the - 500. =
GOD Fatate

~" all Of the late Frank " Lup'on.
~" ,.susher. who died on October q
a. ... .5rn". $40 St. Marks avenue. Brook
."' - y"st.rday filed for probate in
h.,,s .uInty The real estat. 10 valued
a. from sI0o. 900 tn $4,000 and tn. per
-'na.'y at not more than si.OOO.DO0
~ Annie r Lupton. the widow, is the
.a.-' h"refciary A daughter. Edna
I.i'. HDgs - Hartford. Conn. receives
s. .uu and two brothers. Henry b and
I''r " Upton Of Alattit,ick, l.. l.. $40. 90
20 o. Three niec-s and three nephews
e.. Z. I"u each
!. addition 70 being the sole residuAry
.SA'"" m" widow gets a beuuost Of
~ ~ ~" 81 Marks avenue house. the
.r'ry home az Ma,tituck and the per
La e'"rt- On the death Of her mother
r"SiduIry estate passes To the daugh-
-- ~ ~ dow and daughter are named
t- EXECUTORS and direction Ia given TO
'.... . continue the business Of the
''-'t'nr AZ 1921 City Hall place. Man
~ AZ. known az W Brown A Co.
..." vii vas executed on May 3. 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Pool shatlprrl .

Scuddsr Popl ware n.rrlrd ye-tnrdly
.frernron 10 ',rIra church. BROOKLYN
Heights Nv 'ha re- or - o'clock The
bride entered with her father. George "
IN lunccy. VIM Ets" her IN m1rrlhg"
She Wt- attended rs Niss N1bel Dick Of
Lake Forest. ~ ~ mi'd pi honor and bv
H. IIrrI- Low nd fi,z beth TDu-"y ~
'ride.mrtd4 pr Wsl'0'm Pohlm ~ Pool
.-,-red ut- brother .- hs'.i min and Amos
I rnN,rr,,lv. - yIxli = mes harvey, william
400 RE Abbntr HrTbr'' n WgrbssS--
NlesIndoTw th IN '.v snd Ieorg" sheldon
& t,unfey were N4-H"T-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

THE INSTITUTE or 81 seal Art or THE
CITY or NEW YORk-Frank DamEosch. Director.
For catalogue address boz Sei ID CIAremoRt
Ave. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

- I,h an armful f roses the k"N Percy
SrIrnnnv Grant road = su"ech 0f welCon"
written ~ har- douglas NiEgin. and
o..u -rr listened - a poem which
Percy NacSav,. tad composed and which
h- r. tG 80 har Then IN" received
d, book, ,,ujaauIns II" signatures -
b.. President ~ "a" I nrt.d States and
many - nor admirers, from Mr. Grant
and wanted - open m" book tight N and
lad them an Ed she va- satisfied 10
thank her friends aud disappear behind
I he nlIIn drhnnr-e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

b" clans for making over the three
-'r-I private dwelling on the north side
~ r1-ty-"ighth street 27O feet east 81
Wye. avenue. known a. No $40. into a
club house were flied yesterday
Guiding Superintendent Miller by
arohitects. row. Lewis Il Wicksn~
The owner a. given by the plans
L''' he Church Extension Committee
NJ Prnsbytery Of New York. Of which
40 Rev Or. ". Merle Smith 10 chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon Francis Marion
Snook I 81 and Nrs trrneliS Gordon
pnarn. daughter - Bric Zen. II. = Cor
don. Z : \. retired w"r" married last
evening" ~ Ilp way"rI"y place. Srw York
g,f, ths wedding 500. attended by few
.Io... friend. IIr r..',. has r"'rntly re-
turned from talIfuv. .t Isr ShJJs IN now
on spacinl DUTY al a." r.'.d states Naval
N.dirnI -,fuuI Washington Miss Graz"
SfrIll. attended tA" bride and Passed As
stata-.i surgeon Charles VI. oman, I y. y.
aGt ted a. beat man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

was placed in the unusual position Of
having successful attraction with no
place in which to play n
Charles f. Evans and Adele Richie
have been engaged as co-sfars by Daniel
V Arthur and began rehea rsais yesterday
of the musical comedy They Loved b
I.assie." book by George Arliss and rnustc
by Sivio Helm. The comedy wall opan
In Rochester on November 81 and win
holiday time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

UTICA. Nov This section expsri-
creed the first -nowstorm Of the winter
-aason Tonight In two hours two
inches Of snow fell and az 10 o'clock the
storm was still In progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

A youth was once sent TO the
grocery store to buy vinegar and
butter. He had a jug in one
hand and basket in the other.
So as not to forget what he was
sent for he went along saving,
"Vinegar in the basket; butter
in the jug. Vinegarin the basket;
butter in the Jug"
While on the way he stubbed
his toe and dropped both the
Jug and the basket. Changing
hands when he picked them
up, he went on his way saying,
Vinegar in the jug; butter in
the basket. Vinegar in the Jug;
butter in the basket. D"
Some manufacturers OF some
goods which could be profitabIy
sold to farmers have been going
their way, saving "Pve got the
goods; the farmer has the
money" Now and then manu-
facturer stubs his toe against
Farm and Fireside and then
goes on his way, saving: "The
farmer has the goods; | have
the money"
NRM"FiRESIDE
T-g NATIONAL gAss pAPEa
Springfield, Ohio
New York Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
NUMERICAL CLUB
N ANNUAL BANQUET
'1se and Optimism Herald the
new Year in for Influential
Organization.

!, '.'e and feasting heralded in a new
- iof the Commercial Club last night
a. = "a, annual banquet, held at the
|6,n spacious dining-room in the Ne
ss4sss building.
s,,s orchestra lent melody to the
4, y and the officers lent optimism
!. : new year by furnishing excel
. . sp0f's of the clubs condition dur
|Ra1aa year past. Marston Campbell
|hs3sa. III the absence of both the
h. '.s and the vice president.
In q ports of the officers were read
Urn. Lansing, that Of the treasurer
|aae,s6,. substantial balance and a
la,ess satisfactory condition of
h s,b. n, Inc minutes Of past meetings
him routine matter were disposed
Y i Fpsta amendments to the bylaws
es,stiooas 'eaded discussions. The con
Z Ia a, VI the most important, affect
asd e, 'eefIons of officers was post
1tes,' one year on a motion of r.
stos s NJ ,1ent provided for the
faiieo,O u The president and first vice
ea3 as y the general membership
fra,aane board Of governors. John
'Nued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
Y0UNG HOTEL PLANS
SOME IMPROVEMENTS
Ground Floor Office, DOWnStaIr
RathskeiIer and Such in
the Scheme.

Plans in formation for the rearran24
ment of the Alexander Young Hotel
Offices indicate a radical change in the
location Of various portions OF the
hotel administration section. 1t Is
MANNED to take over the ground floor
store at present occupied by Mrs. lay
Ior the florist. for use as the once
This adioins the entrance lobby lead
mo to the elevator. should tins store
he used it is likely that the PARTITION
between il and the lobby will be re-
moved. making one large room with
the elevators directly under the eye OF
the chief clerk and staff.
The present upstairs office section
NAV be utilized for parlors and the
nlans contemplate cutting out por-
ton Of the central part OF the hoofan3'
aiving = well opening into the office
below This circular opening WouId
ha handsomely rallied IN and the re
naming portion furnished as parior5,
ofvino the women guests of the >hote''
HartirnfarIv. luxurious rooms In TINS
r.av the office floor. or rotunda, below
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
RATES BOOSTED ON
CANADIAN LINE
Better Steamers Require More
Money for Tickets-Advance
in Effect August |.

Passenger rates between Honolulu
and Vancouver and Victoria on the
Canadian Australian steamship line
have been raised, T. H. Davies & Co.,
the local agents, having been advised
bv cable on August 10 that the increas-
ed rates went into effect on August /.
Passengers intending to leave on the
Mariana. which leaves Brisbane for
Honolulu today, will have to pay the
advanced rates, which are practically
the rates formerly charged by the
Oceanic line between here and San
Francisco. The frst-cla rate from
Honolulu to Vancouver, up to the pres
ent. was 500 The new rates to Vie
toria and Vancouver are:
First-class, one way, $50; round trip,
$135; second class, one way, 500; round
trip. 800; third class, one way, $50;
round trip, $50.
Seattle, via Nancouver-tlrst-class
one way, $3.50; round trip, $l44; see
ond class, one way S54 80; round trip
sl09; third class, one way, $500;
round trip, 500
San Francisco via Vancouver and
railroad, limited time-Firs- class
s1O5.l0: round trip, 1880: unlimited
time. first class. Sll0.l0; round trip
s205.2O.
San Francisco. Via Victoria, by
steamer-First class. one way, S93
round trip. $l71; second class, sos;
round trip, $l36.
The agents have not been Informed
as to the reason for the increase III
rates. but it is assumed by shipping
peopie generally, that the substitution
Of frst-class steamships, large, roSmy
and comfortable, in place OF the oio
yyorn-out tubs such as the Aorangl ano
Niowera. is one reason, and that the
better time made by the new boats be
tween Honolulu and Victoria Is al
other The Zealandia, which recently
arrived At Victoria and Vancouver on
har maiden trip. made the voyage n a
little over six days. the trip formerly
taking from seven and a half 10 eIgh'
DAYS. All the boats now on the cana
dian-Australian run from sydney tt
Vancouver, via Suva and Honolulu. are
speedy. well-equipped vessels, with the
finest of accommodations II th'
schedule did not prevent, the Makura
for instance. could cover the distance
from here To Victoria in much less time
than called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
DISMAL OUTLOOK
IS TAKEN BY
RIPLEY
President of Santa Fe Railroad
Says Business in 1911 Will
Not Be Great.
NOW WANTS TO RAISE RATES
Declares Everything Else Higher
Than Before and Roads
Should Get More.
NOW WANTS TO RAISE RATES

CHICAGO, August 31.-Testifying
in rate eases before the Interstate
Commerce Commission here yesterday
Edward P. Ripley, president of the At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad,
declared that he believed the business
outlook in the United States for next
year is not good.
Ripley stated to the commission,
that higher rates on the railroads were
just at the present time because wages
have increased and that the operation
expenses are much greater. He said the
burden of expense on the big railroad
lines had been increased by the rise in
wages.
He was a witness before the COM
mission in a case which involved an
increase in rates on the Santa Fe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
TOURIST SEASON IS
ALL AROUND YEAR
Leading Hotels Report Good
Business Throughout Summer
Ready for Winter Influx.

That the summer tourist season has
been unprecedented may be judged
from a report of the Young Hotel to
Secretary Wood of the promotion com
mittee that the present season has been
unusually large and there has hardly
been any diminution of business since
the winter season Heretofore, the
winter seasons have been looked for
ward to by the hotel people and bust
ness men. as the one time of the year
when they could expect good-slzed
influx of tourists. 1t has been one
long, continuous winter season, for the
tourist business has not fallen off at
all to any appreciate extent.
The Young Hotel lost several guests
on Monday when the Korea and Sibe-
ria departed for the Orient and the
Coast, respectively, but yesterday the
n,mber of guests in the hotel was ex-
actly the same as on Monday. AL
though not all the rooms are occupied,
nearly all are.
The Moana Hotel has had an aver
age business, and is ready for an influx
of guests, the new cottages opposite
the hotel grounds being in readiness.
This newest addition to the hotel ser
vice is one of the most ambitious I'M
dertakings of the Territorial Hotel
Company this year. The cottages can
accommodate about fifty guests all
told The grounds have been beauti-
fed. grassed over, oiled roads laid and
fine double tennis court installed
with a handsome clubhouse adjoining.
Should business warrant the pros
pective plans Of the Moana Hotel for
a large addition to the main building,
may be perfected. This addition will
contain more rooms than the present
building.
The bathing beach in front of the
Moana is being put in fine shape, the
laying of the cement wall from the
shore out into the water having had
the effect of turning sand back upon
the Moana beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-31
ONE SECRETARY DRUNK;
ANOTHER INCOMPETENT
Republican County Committee
Hears Complaints Regarding
Some Nominations.

Brewery politics are evidently not
going to have things all their own way
in regards to the Kakaako nominations
for delegateship, as they had exultant-
ly expected on Saturday night. Yes
terday the peculiar manner in which
the nominations in Bartlett S precinct
were attempted was brought to the at
tention of the Republican county com
mittee and a motion passed. without
opposition, that the matter would stand
investigation.
There were present at the meeting,
Chairman Crabbe. Secretary Eli Craw-
ford. Frank Fernandez, George O 'Neil.
j. Nahila Lorrin Andreys, j. C. Cohen
and J. Belser. The kakaako matter
was presented in a petition signed by
thirty of the voters of the precinct,
the petition setting forth the facts
that the secretary of the precinct on
the evening of the nominations had
thrown out a number of the nomina-
tions and only admitted those as in
order which had been nominated by
the precinct executive committee.
The matter was discussed shortly
and laid over until this evening at
half-past seven, at which time the Off
GERS of the precinct will be asked to
be present and explain how they came
to permit what is charged
A protest was also presented from
the sixth of the fourth, the precinct
adjoining that of Kakaako, in which
the secretary would not hand over his
roll for signatures to the assistant see
rotary, although too drunk himself to
attend to his duties. As result, ac-
cording to the complaint. there are
some thirty Republicans deprived of
their right of voting in the primaries
on Saturday.
This protest brought out a rule
which has been in force for some time
but which few precinct club members
appear to be cognizant of, that rule
being that the secretary has the sole
right to the roll, with nothing to make
him provide anyone with a copy, not
even the county committeeman. This
rule is credited to John Lane, inserted
in the constitution and bylaws of the
organization at the last revision. It is
the rule which the Manoa secretary
has been blackguardei so much about
for obeying, although he is IN no wise
responsible for if.
The complainant from the sixth was
told, accordingly, that while the com
mttee recognized the improperly OF
the secretary in getting drunk. there
was no way to register the voters. The
only way the precinct could get some
satisfaction would be in firing the sec
rotary for neglec. of duty.
Mendoza, who filed the complaint
started out with the avowed intention
of doing to the secretary what had
been suggested.
1t is probable that the committee
tonight will hear something of the
ringing in Of outsiders as delegates
from Kakaako.
Jack Scully, who. it was reported
had joined the Brewery contingent and
had been bunking in the bachelors
suite next the bottle laundry, denies
the report. He stated Yesterday that
he was not sleeping in the Brewery MOI
in any other part of Kakaako.