davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TRADESMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
James Kelley Chosen President OF
Building Mechanics Council.

At the annual meeting Of the Building
Trades Mechanics Council last night, Of
flcerg were elected as follows:
James Kelley, president; James Nc
Donagh, first vice president; Dan Nc
CURE, second vice president; H. D.
Digney recording secretary Walter
Meryman, financial secretary; William
Roberts, treasurer; r. w. Allen. SER
geant-at-arms; W. S. Gilmore, John Bar
rett. and Thomas Breslin, trustees.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
4fd0 Table.

To-day-High tide, 2as a. N. and 2.ss .. n. Low
tide. s:l4 e. N. and s-1 p n.
To-moTroW-High tide Si2 A. m and s:l5 p N
Low tide. 1906 a. n. and 1907 D N.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST. JOSEpH's COLLEGE.

IrTington tstatjon d. Baltimore. Did.
Classical. sCientifc. commercial COURSES; fun de
grees conferred. Convenient healthy location; ere
buildings extensive grounds. AthIettcs Gym.
Hssum. track, hei6. swimming pool. SPLENDID
training for young men Terms moderate. Gaia.
iogues Nzts Bsoshez Direcsass
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Combination Is Smashed.
DISMISSAL FROM NAVY.

Assistant Paymaster HnuEhey Guilty
of Embezziement.
Assistant Paymaster Lawrence q.
Haughey, Z. s. n, has been dismissed
from the naval service.
He was recently found guilty by a
court-martial Of embezzling a sum OF
money intrusted to his charge while
serving as pay officer OF the gunboat
Castine.
He is a native OF Indiana and entered
the pay corps on January q. 1905
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT a REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF directors o. the American National Bank az
Washington. held July ID. 1910 the foIlowgns sesolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas II has pleased the great Creator to re.
move from this life our esteemed friend and fellow.
director. the late J. Whitley Herron Who BIZ his
kindly manner. high character and the zeal and
fidelity ever manifested in the discharge o. his
duties Is director and secretary Of the bang greatly
endeared himself 70 US all and snded or high
regard and admiration; therefore, be il
Resolved. That in bis death this bank has sus-
tanned The loss Of most valuable and Efficient OF
ees. who, director and atteriy as secTetary was
untaFlng In his efforts 20 promote the welfare Of
this institution;
That this board hereby tenders his family rs SIN
cere sympathy in their sore Bereavement and that
ss further mark Of or esteem and respect wa At.
tend his funeral 70 body; and
mat copy Of these resolutions be forwarded to
his family published IN the daily newspapers and Be
spread upon the records Of this bank"
NOTICE TO srocKH0LDERs--THEs SEVENTY
second regular quarterly dividend Of ~ has
been declared on the capital STOCK OF The Wash
insion Loan and Trust Company, payable AUGUST
!. 1910. Ehen checks for such dividend vii be
maii5d to all stockholders Of registered address
The eooss Of The Company viii be closed for the
trsnSE Of siocks ron July q 1910 to August /
| 1910, both dates inclnsiYe Stockholders who have
changed their addresses since date OF last dividend
viii please notify the Company.
| EiS.l5D HARRY G. MEEM. Treasurer.
DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE ICE.
81 gallon; 58c 4 gallon
c. r. ReAsinseE. rs G St DIV. Phone Main ga,
NO BRANCH STORES.
z NEVER DIsAPPOTNT.~
Our Typewriter Letters through
the mails will bring you larger re-
turns than any other medium. Call
and see samples.
We use BYRON ADAMS. Prsnssr,
them 81 Lib street.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
KENTUCKY HAS BAD BILL.

Counterfeit Note.
a clever counterfeit OF the 1901 series
OF the ten-dollar gold certificate has made
its appearance in Kentucky. according
10 John E. WIlkie. chief Of the Secret
Service Division OF the Treasury.
The note Is Of the 1852 act. with the
plate number $50, check letter D.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
IN MEMORIAM

loving remembrance Of
FLORENCE (NEFF0 FLEISHELL,
who departed this life one year ago
to-day, July IL. 1910.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
BIRTHS.

RUSSELL-On July IS. 1870 to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. RUSSELL. Hyattsville,
Nd, son.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
NEGROSSIILLBROKE
Tries Safe breaking Game,
but Makes Failure.
LOCKED UP FOR BURGLARY
..First Citizen" of o'suIlivan's Court,
I'm Need of Money, Breaks Into Coal
office and Uses CrOyvbar ON Money
keeper, but Finds Nothing Worth
WhiIe-smashes Safe Combination.

Attempting TO essay the role OF a safe
breaker did not turn out very well for
Philip Hall. negro. yesterday. and
because Philip was very much of an
amateur at the burglarizing game he
now holds down q cell at the Fourth pre-
einet station.
Philip is one of the first citizens" Of
osullivan's court, but he goes broke
from time TO time. and usually winds
up at the station house. Yesterday
Philip could not even borrow nickel
SO he looked about for easy money.
Appealed 10 Philip.
The sight OF the big safe In the coal
ofiee of Henry c. Mockabee. at 4o2
Half street southwest. had often APP
pealed to PIss...sa. so he climbed over the
rear fence and tried the back door. Phil
ip broke the glass, reached inside, and
attacked the safe with crowbar.
II Philip had tried the handle of the
safe he would have been spared all the
trouble that followed, for Moekabee had
closed the door, but forgot 20 turn the
combination.
Combination IL Smashed.
Philip never thought about turning the
combination. and with the crowbar he
began to attempt to shatter the safe.
In his efforts he smashed the combina-
ton just enough 70 throw the bolts, and
il was all up with Philip.
Finally he looked about the Office to
see whatever of value he could find. but
only two pairs OF gold eyeglasses were
in sight He made his escape. and was
just telling some OF the other residents
of the alley of his luck when Bicycle
Policeman Grant. OF the Fourth precinct,
spotted him. It was back 20 the sta
ton house for Philip.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures in other cities tcsather with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Harpsrs Ferry, W. Va, july i4.-Potomac littls
muddy and Shenandoah veg MUDDY.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WYMAN CALLED In
Surgeon General VIII Study
Local Pellagra Case.
PHYSICIANS ARE BAFFLED

Ignorance of Disease Makes 1t I'M
possible to Begin Treatment for a
Cure-GirIs Condition Remains I'M
changed, Though She Continues to
Lose FIesh-Does Not Know Truth.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
so1 East Capitol street.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde clreulatlon-a circulation Ia
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained By any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE ICE.
81 gallon; Soc Is gallon
c. q. ReAsinseE, Is St NV 'Phoue Main zs,
NO BRANCH STORES
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

and the back aches miserably. The
urine Is discolored and passes irregu-
larly.
The only way 20 get cured Of these
disorders IL 90 get the Kidneys work
ing we'll again. and Deans Kidney
Pills will do this quickly. Mrs. Lottie
Rosson. OF East Street. Culpeper. Va,
used Deans Kidney Pills in 1903 for
pain IN the lOins. sleeplesscess, head
ache. nervous spells and a general
rundown condition. She reported a
complete cure. and ON July 10. 1907
four years and six months later, said,
Il have had no kidney trouble az all
/ since D0an's Kidney pills cured me-
At any Cealers-5oc. a box, or
mailed on receipt of price by Foster
/ Nlburn Co. Buffalo. y. y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16
DIXIE RECEIVERS
FROM BAD STORM
Half Million Dollar Damage Done
by Cyclone-Zig- Jagged
Across Mississippi.

ST I.OUIS.-Special.-Dixie today
Isl recovered from the effects of the
worst storm that has struck BE- in
years. Assuming proportions OF a cy-
clone at times and accompanied by
lightning. deep. heavy thunder. hail
and rain. the storm unrOOied houses.
destroyed crops washed away ra-l-
road bridges and did immense dam
axe late yesterday and during the
night. II is still raging today. but not
so severely.
The Weather Bureau holds out no
announcement for immediate relief
and predicts further damage In the
territory affected. Reports from Ar
kansas. Mississippi and Western Ten
nessee are that much damage has
been done by the storm
The lowest estimate OF the loss thus
TAR is 100000. The storm ziszagSed
down the Mississippi Starting above
St Louis. II shot across the river
where Il tore a packet boat from its
moorings and carried Il across tbs
stream. where IL was beached-
Damage TO crops will be enormous
Growing corn was beaten 20 ths
ground and cotton washed out % The
soil.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

Mr. Roosevelt accompanied the party
90 the liner on the tender. The latter.
ocdecked with lass. looked like
rcyui Yacht passing through thc Jam
OF boats in the roads. ftr whistle foot
Cd Nnlianfiy in answer 90 the blasts
OF the other vessels and the cheers
OF the thousands lined about the Wa
ter front
with flags. the stars and stripes pre-
dominating. As The tender drew along
side. a terrific whistle that seemed 20
drown out All the other salutes went
up from her. She carries record
number OF passengers on this voyage
IA good percentage OF them attract
ed by the chance OF travelling on the
same ship that carries "a former Pres
ident OF the United States-ano by
the time the Roosevelt party went up
the side ladder. nearly all OF the 700
first and second class passengers were
lined along the side. cheering and
waving hats and kerehiefs.
Trust Buster" There.
one OF the first 70 greet Mr.. ROose-
Welt on the Auguste Victoria was
Frank b. Kellogg. the trust buster.
returning 20 St. Paul with Mrs. KEEL
logg.
Another 20 whom Mr.. Roosevelt
gave a hearty greeting was Baron
I Henry SpcCk Won Sternberg, nephew
I OF the late Germany Ambassador OF
the same name. who was member OF
the famous Tennis Cabinet The
4 baron was introduced by Joseph 4.
7 Grew. second secretary OF the Amcri-
f can embassy al Berlin. whom Mr..
7 Roosevelt met while there. Other
4 prominent Americans on The ship ln-
I cludc Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt. Jo-
. siah a.. Thaw 90 Plttshgrg. AIRS. Mary
i IL. Thaw and Miss Thaw, +. B. Bates
of Indianapolis. and Mrs Frank II
+ Heffclfnger. OF Memphis. Mrs. 81. MC-
Cormick and Mrs. George Gray Bar
nard. There was a thrOng OF news
paper correspondents.
The Eoosevclrs- rooms had been sre
|ciaIlE arranged. and wtse CUmLorta ol
as "a hotel suite. air. and Alrs. ltnuee
Welt occupied an enlarged ImperIa
suite. on the port side. forward. ora fn
lower promenade. Five rooms had Ire.
thrown open for them. connected. In
rooms are numbered 30. Co. -..- A feu
4 flre 90 fNN IOunEfuE room Is lara
desk. az which Ar Roosevelt Intends II
40 much work on rre voyage.
Mrs. Nicholas Loalrr H.tI. Mss tfNe
and Kern. Roosevelt have each
.sfateroom 90 tlc same deck. ou tn
starboard side. iu-f ahlft Tie suite q
Air. and Mrs Roosevelt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16
GIRL FINDS NEW HOME
AND \ NV M0TIEIl

NEW YORK Special An un-
usually Interesting and pathetic case.
with "a happy ending. came before tnv
Board of Special Inquiry on Ellis Is
land Wednesday afternoon. IL was
that or Emilia Necentini, fourteen
years old. whose father. Pietro. died
1--WE years ago and her mother one
year ago.
She was left without kin 60 care
for her. and Mrs Emilia Ceuci. the
wife OF marble-cutter OF 81 Great
Jones street, happened 20 read list
OF orphans % Italian school teachers
In an Italian newspaper who We're be-
ing assigned 20 an asylum for the or
Dhans OF teachers. The account said
there was one. Emilia Necentri. who
was one year above the age limit and
could not be received IN the instito-
ton.
Mrs. cencl had taught in the same
school In Italy with EmEia's mother
She knew at once who Emilia Was.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

generally tVo yards R.la-er' ruf
either square or tNo yards ara .4i.
long
Hlud fhe edges wirh white rilhcn-
four inches wide. Aliter CORNERS
neatly. Ils binding uat hc sewed
un che machine or brier stitched w.fh
a delicate blue pink
ANY width rinuou uHr PEE used Tor
hlntinE. bur Che two-|ncl band on bCtE
sides .s more effective Loops GO mar
row ribbon cam he seucl fn each cox
uer With "a small button to one sHc-
This permits llsfeuNr Df thc cover
around spoke of wheel small FeighIE
cam De- Fastened tn corners fo prevent
netting being lifted hy the wind
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Lrlca-
So. far aA-uags 4lustraEel a-s- ataE
r,ree Write aIl about Your Eye rro-lsls
ana they win advise as 90 the rroVsr
Apuilcatltn ~ tle Murine Eye tternedisa
sd " our special Case. Your UrusEtst ErsLl
teu sou that Murine Relieves sore EXex.
siren a-rnens Isl eak Eyes. Doesu { Sna1rt.
SoorEes Eye Pain. and sells foT sec. Try
10 in oar Eyes snd On Bahy'a EreE rar
Soaly Eyelids and GrAnulAtioa-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

"H
ter uric poison out OF
the blood and 70 pass
IL OF. dissolved. In
the urine. When the
kidneys are sick, uric
acid collects an q
causes headache. dix
~ spells. nervous
ness. rheumatic pain.
neuralgia. b a RE d
eyesiEht and irsegu o.
lar heart action. The
hrFHrnnrrn rnH rfnUnnFf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16
DEDICATE MONUMENT
TO CONFEDERATE pEAI

Tor EDO o. Special A NOME
ment 20 Che Confederate dead a..
.r. buried cn J.hu>ons Island. t..
wartime prison bob SluluSNy Eay. u.s
dedicated Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson unveiled
the monument The monument WAS
erected by the Robert Patton Chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the Coule--
eracy OF Cincinnati.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16

a useful gift for the summer baby
Is cover Tor the baby carriage. The
modern mother Keeps her child out of
doors an day long and 10 Isl important
that there Is some sort Of protection
from dles and mosquitoes.
Instead OF the inartistic mosquito
netting. make "a cover az white cotton
net Use FUN width OF material-it Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16
MAKE REPORT ON
POLLOCK AND WISE
Council Says They Were Unwiss
and Indiscreet-Lay DOoley
Matter on the Table.

RrCHM OND. Vas pecfaL-
The Common Council Friday night re-
ccivcd and considered the report of 4
TIE Wisc-FOllock Investigation Com /
m.ttee. and after adopting a resoil- I
ton offered by II. r. Pollard, 20 the 4
were "unwise and indiscrect.~ dismiss I
ca the matter.
The resolution r. as follows.
BE it resolved. by the Conn
mon Council. That the report or
the special committee appointed
Co investigate the conduct OF
George n. Wise and Gilbert Il.
Pollock Dc. and the same IL, re-
Cciyeu and filed; and. whereas. AZ
d. shown from said report that
neither George T.. Mi@c nor Gill
bert IA. Pollock has been guilty
Of any Illegal or di-honorohlc
conduct. therefore. De- it resolved
and entered on record. that tt H.
the Judgment OF fhi~ body that
said George B.. Wise and Gilbert
X. Pollock have not been guitty
Of the violation OF any law. or 81
amy dl~hoDorahic conduct iu the
premises. but their acceptance OF
che employment was umwi-c and
/ indi-lrcct."
The brl % John C.. winston for
T uogrornic services during Che .r-
I Ncstlcat.ou. Amounting CD $500. was
/ referred CD thc Finance Committee.
AIr. Pollock made hr... protest.
r..ur tne report should nnIa rl-...
Oh. conduct u- -fns.t ANA ST.
rhe latter part ot Dis statement
u.. .s follows
There are one or two statements
.u t rort wn. .n Wer. identity ..-
t irHirerteU aul which w
Draw. 0etn hastily considered DC n..
.."t.re been stated II.r $500 admit
.... ..." |H
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-16
THE KIDNEYS GUARD YOU.
How They Keep Uric Acid From
Poisoning the Whole Body

Uric acid IS a poison that IL always 4
forming In the body. II Is the duty /
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
WILL NOMINATE
PO|NDEXTER
Honor of Naming Prospect
i've u. S. Senator Falls
on Hutchinson.

Senator r. A. Hutchinson, senior
senator of Spokane county's legisla-
tive delegation, is to have the honor
of nominating Miles Poindexter for
the United States senate in the state
senate.
Federal statute provides that the
election of United States senator
shall take place January 10, the sec
ond Wednesday Of the legislative
session at Olympia.
Harve H. Phipps, for years bailiff
in the court of Miles PoindeXter
when he was superior Judge, has
been chosen to make the nomination
in the house After balloting sep
arately the houses will meet in joint
session to confirm the selection.
1t is expected that the solid re-
publican vote will be cast for Poin-
dexter on the first ballot. No ru-
NOR of opposition has reached the
ears Of PoindeXter's lieutenants here
1t is probable that George Cotterill
will be given the complimentary vote
Of The democrats, but that later a
motion will be made to make the
election Of Poindexter unanimous.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
HOLD SPECIAL MEET
Rev Pool DiscOurscd on Condition
of the Departed.

The sermon delivered last night
by S. o. Pool upon THE Condition
of the Departed Between Death and
the Judgment" was listened to by
an audience with unusual interest
His reasoning upon the subject was
based mostly upon the account OF
the rich man and Lazarus as found
in the 18th chapter of Luke
1t was reasoned that in this inter-
mediate state the departed spirits
are conscious of their condition and
N possession Of their mental facul-
ties, as may be seen from the fol-
lowing statements:
1. "Seeth Abraham afar off,
2. Said, Il am tormentcd."
3. Remembered his lifetime
on earth.
4. Prayed" and
5. Reasoned" concerning means
to prevent his flee brethren from
coming to the same place.
The term Abraham's bosom was
an expression common among the
Jews, and its meaning concerning
the condition OF the dead is explain
ed by Flavius Josephus, the most
noted Jewish historian in his disser-
tation concerning Tades. He says:
The sours of the just are ever en-
joying the prospect of the good they
see while they wait for the
rest and eternal new life in heaven.
which is to succeed this region. This
place of the abode of righteous souls
We call the bosom of Abraham.
This term is an allusion, no doubt,
to the posture in which the Jews
placed themselves at table. They
reclined on touches while eating and
it was an honor for guest to enjoy
the meal with his head in the bosom
of his superior as John did on the
bosom of Jesus at supper.
All opportunity for repentance
and obediance closes at death:
therefore there is no second chance"
proposition between death and the
Judgment.
The subject for this evening will
be, THE Mark of the Beast" Rev.
14:9
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
ALL EUROPE IS IN
''HOCK''
'sThere Will Be No War for
Many Years to Come"
Says DR.. Jordan.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-All Europe is
in hook to it's "uncles.' Therefore
there will be no war for many years
to come, because the pawnbrokers'
will not permit anything which will
impair the 'oans they have made.
Briefly, these are the conclusions
of David Starr Jordan, president of
Leland Stanford University. as he
delivered them last night in lee
ture on The Old Peace With Velvet
Sandaled Feet" at Abraham Lincoln
center.
"All civilized nations are owned
or controlled" Dr. Jordan said, for
they say there is a difference be-
tween owning and controlling rail-
road, though some of us can not
quite grasp the distinction.
The men who make war loans
control all the civilized nations. The
Spitzenberger is not controlled
Neither is the Fiji. The 'uncles' of
the king control the others. Emper-
ors and kings and parliaments may
not declare war to satisfy a whim,
defend their honor or even right a
wrong, until they have secured the
permission of their 'uncles'
No Danger of War.
There is no danger of war. but
there is grave danger that the war
debt will be doubled. Europe's war
debt is $4,000, 100000. One-third
of all the money of the world is due
on the war debt of Europe alone.
The Rothschilds and other money
lending families absolutely control
the situation.
"Nine-tenths of the war scares in
Europe and elsewhere are originated
by crafty statesmen and yellow
press to divert the attention of the
people from the reforms they are
demanding.
when the powers Of earth find
themselves hard pressed by the peo-
pie there is a call to the mob to go
off somewhere to plumber and muir
der, for the mob is always ready to
join in the manhunt. And they
fight until the people forget what
they wanted.
THE spending of money for arma-
ments, the borrowing of enormous
sums and shouldering the debt upon
future generations, to be taken in
taxes from the peasants. is something
more than a question of finance-it
is moral question.
The placing of tyrannous burden
upon the poor of future generations
is only one of the indictments to be
brought against war"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
SETTLE QUESTIONS
V|THCONDUC10RS
Conference of Railway Man
ayers and Trainmen
Resumed.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-With the wage
controversy between the western
railroads and the locomotive engi-
neers adjusted amicably, the mana
gers are ready to resume negotiations
with the trainmen and conductors,
in the hope that the slate may be
wiped clean by the new year.
Seventy-five thousand trainmen
and conductors on all the railroads
west of Chicago are involved in the
controversy. They are demanding
a wage increase of about Is per cent.
On account of the critical stage
which the negotiations with the en-
gineers reached at the end of last
week, conferences with the trainmen
and conductors were adjourned tenn
porarily. They will be resumed to-
morrow and it is expected before the
end of the week an agreement may
be reached.
The Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and the Order of Conduc-
tors are acting jointly. The mana
gers, it is understood, have offered
the men a flat increase of 10 per
cent over existing schedules, but the
offer does not include any change
in working rules. AS each rule
means money to the men. they say
they are more anxious about rules
than they are about an increase.
So far the conferences have been
marked by harmony, and it is said
there is little danger of a break.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Take Care.

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger.
NJ. Mayer, Rochester, N. Y, says:
My trouble started with a sharp
shooting pain over my back which
grew worse daily. l felt sluggish
and tired, my kidney action was ir-
regular and infrequent. started
using Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose
seemed to put new life and strength
into me, and now I am completely
cured and feel better and stronger
than for years." Wenatchee Drug
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-27
Pool and Billiard Tournament.

This week at the Elks' club rooms
there is in progress billiard and
pool tournament and there are SUI
ficient entrances to keep the con-
test going all week. Several games
were pulled off Saturday and yester-
day =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-04

+, har.ra .arn.
n~ bright some.