davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
AND He DREAMED
A DOPEY DREAM
Whereupon the Sands of Waikiki
Yielded Up a Cache of
Struggled Opium.
FOLLOWING A BACK TRAIL
Which Appears to Be Leading in
the Direction of the Local.
CuStOmhOuSe.

Several tins of opium dug out of the
sand near Waikiki beach under the di-
rection Of United States District Attor-
ney Breckons and Collector of Customs
Stackable have revealed q tiny string
which the officials are now working
along hand over hand, drawing them
back into localities over which they
have travelled before, and once again
lending weight 10 the theory that the
opium was assisted ashore from a
steamer from the "'inside. The ''in-
side is said to mean to be very close
to government circles, these circles in
Guiding persons who have mad some con
nection with the customhouse.
The string Is said to be leading to
caches of opium which may yield the
largest seizure in recent times; may
amount to twenty thousand dollars
worth and probably more.
The opium now under the inspection
o. the district attorney was probably
shipped here from San Francisco as the
owners of the dope who placed 1t IN
small box about the size which is
nsed for packing boxes of shoe polish
wrapped the tins in pieces of the San
Francisco Examiner and the date of
those Examiners was some time in
August
Gee Sung has been arrested in con
nection with the latest seizure, and was
brought before the United States com
missioner yesterday morning, but as the
district attorney was not then prepared
TO present the case it was set over
until Tuesday morning,
The district attorney says he saw in
a dream a cache of opium on Waikiki
beach and when he sent some one out
there to take look, surely enough,
there was the opium The Chinaman,
Yen Sung. strangely enough, seemed to
have some connection with the mid
night vision. and he was therefore ar,
res ed.
1t is also asserted that the offer
which a Chinamau made to show Breck
ons where he could find treasure of
opium. if paid the modest fee Of $4,000,
forms another part Of the dream. The
$4,000 man has been around to see Brock
ous and whether or not he has got
any part Of the $4,000. new opium is be
ing uncovered. which is no dream.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
WHERE Do ALL TIE
KIDS COME FROM?
Twenty-Five Hundred Invited to
the MaIIhlni Tree, and Still
They Come.

Taking a chance on the effect of the
Christmas spirit on the big-hearted peo-
pie of Honolulu. the MaIihini Christmas
Tree committee struck out and pur-
chased more gifts yesterday, adding
three hundred iackknives, some four
hundred baseballs, half a Thousand or
so horns and other things to the accu-
mutation that is rapidly filing up the
senate chamber of the Capitol in prepa
ration for Monday next. The commit
tee Is not buying for the sake of spend
ing money, but because the demands
upon them for tickets are so great
From eleven hundred the limit went to
sixteen hundred, then nineteen hun
bred, while yesterday the number Of
tickets handed out before the last print
Ell pasteboard disappeared brought the
total up to twenty-five hundred. If the
Malihini Christmas Tree this wear is
not going to be world 5 record
breaker, then the weather man will be
at fault.
The general committee had a meet
ing yesterday morning. and everyone
reported progress. Word came from the
~ id NO NIIS1ItH lldl Spulel nIng over
two thousand bags of candy and nuts
were ready, while Mr. Hughes Of the
department Of agriculture and forestry
sent in word that the slope Of Tantalus
had been searched and the best tree
located had been cut down for the oc-
casI0n.
Today a committee Of ladies will
spend a few hours at the Capitol sort
ing over the presents and getting a
line on the things they will hand out
on Monday morning under Santa Claus
supervision.
The Capitol grounds having been
turned. over to the committee for the
occasion, it was planned out yesterday
how it is to be roped off in order to
best handle the two thousand or so chill
dren who have been given tickets. the
several thousand others who will be
around with bells on the chance of some
overs and the several thousand adults
who are looked for as an audience
It has been decided that no auto
mobiles or carriages are to 3e allowed
on any of the drives into the grounds
except that coming in from Miller
street, and conveyances arriving by
that gate are TO be left mauka of the
building. This rule will be enforced
on everyone for the protection of the
children TO he congregated on the makai
side of the building, and auto owners
and Others are requested to observe this
measure of precaution.
Judge Dole is to deliver the address
of welcome to the children.
The gift fund was added to in a
liberal way yesterday. nearly hundred
dollars coming in from various sources.
1t is hoped that as much more will be
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
MORE REPORTS Of
BOMB VENGEANCE
Chinese Merchants Repudiate the
Suggestion, However, That
They Are Assassins.

THAT this meeting decide by unani-
nous consent that the only way out of
the difficulty is to blow up the consul
ana definitely settle the NATTER Put
into the English form this is the motion
reported TO have been carried at an in
fnriated meeting Of Chinese on Wednes-
day night. The muiterings and rum
blngs Of the volcano which the Chinese
consul has built over his head have been
becoming more and more distinct and
finally they exploded last night when d
few OF the indictments are said to have
got together and decided on the above
as being the quickest and surest wav
out OF the whole difficulty.
The Chinese merchants, on the other
hand, discIaim any part in the alleged
threats against the person of the con
sui, and state very emphaticaIlv that
The reports that any of he Chinese want
to depart from the ways of peace and
lawfulness are unfounded. Every
thing we have done is peaceable.' said
one of the leading Chinese business
men. "There has been absolutely no
i'tih VI any IAtAA III DtII- IOut 10 LHb
consul or anyone else. Our mass meet
ing was orderly, although we were in
censed at the arrest that evening of
Hee Fat
lit is true that the consul has had
special policemen guarding his house.
but he does not require them. 1t is
sniy his own uneasy conscience that
makes him think any police guards are
necessary. We wouldn't harm him. nor
would any of the Chinese we know
The meeting at which the reported
resolve to go the assassination limit
was made, was held. in an obscure por-
ton of Chinatown and was made up of
those whose ideas on the subject are
naturally very strong and there was
very little trouble in arriving at a de
cision. Two schemes were brought up,
one to blow up the consulate, which
was finally adopted as being the easiest,
and another of personal assassination
of the consul alone, which was thrown
out ON the grounds that there was too
mach risk about it for the assassin.
Unfortunately the time as to when
this pyrotechnicaI farewell for LANG
is to take place is not available for
publication and therefore it must come
as a surprise to the consul, whatever
preparations he may make to the con
trary.
Threats were reported as having been
make about a week or so ago that such
a scheme would be carried out but then
the idea was dropped as it was thought
that some other satisfactory arrange
ments could be arrived at. During the
last two or three days it has been as
eertained that instead of dropping the
Continued on Page Four.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
KOREAN MURDER Is
DISCOVERED AT HILO
Wireless to The Advertiscr)

HILO. December 22.-The body Of a
Korean, bearing marks of violence that
point Enthusiastically to murder, was
found in the mountains near Kahaluu
this morning. The body was found five
miles away from the former home of
the murderer 5 victim An inquest will
be held tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
STILL ON AGGRESSIVE

Ell PASO. December %. = Another
defeat Of detachment of the Mexican
government troops by rebels is reported.
General Navarro. the federal command
er reported yesterday as surrounded by
rebels, is short OF food supplies, and a
battle is impending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
Seattle Firm Lowest Bidder.

Bids were opened at the navy depart
ment here yesterday for the contract
,of supplying the caisson for the Pearl
Harbor drydock, now well under way
in construction The lowest bidder was
the Moran Company Of Seattle, which
submitted a figure of one hundred and
ten thousand dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
Declares Castle & Cooke Knew
the Matter Would Come Up
and Were All Ready.
Mr.. TENNEY DENIES ALL THIS
Explains How Faulty Surveys
Put the Results of Invest
ments in Danger.

The first statement in defense of the
Wahiawa Water Bill, which has been
condemned by the chamber of commerce
and, inferentiallv. by the Republican
erritorial committee. was made yes
terdav by Judge Wilder, of the legal
firm of Thompson, Clemens & Wilder
in letter to The Advertiser. Judge
Wilder declares that the bill is not the
surprise claimed by the Wahiawa
Water Company. because that company
knew that the matter has been pend
ing for some time before the war de-
partment and had special representa-
+i,.os ON bard ~ \vacb;po+o, r. ca,,I,a+
!,
TUE Piol'osltion-
Judge ilder also states that the bill
purposes taking nothing away from
or,-o,e h,+ .a,s 70, so,,,a+ti,,r T.,
which ~, an, now hos a,,- 1oo,o1 oIo;ro
+ y Tannav IF tho firm If Castle
o. r.-I., 49, ~ 49,. -
o0oN'' 'he "S'"'9 Vi tue WANNA va
Water Company, agrees with the state
ment that the Wahiawa Water Company
has ma RIGHTS 70 wafer Granted Inv the
rights covered ny thelr lease iIom the
Territory The McCrosson bill, how
ever. would make these rights Of little
value if the bin should pass in congress.
t,,o,,,s, ~, ,coo,,,,+ ~ i,,.,a,,ro,i,s =,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
LAND SUITS DISMISSED.

PORTLAND, Oregon. December %
The pending land fraud suits against
Hermann have been dismissed by the
government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
AFTER BIRDS IN
THEIR OWN ELEMENT

LOS ANGELES. December %
Latham, the aviator. today went duck
hunting in his airship- He shot and
killed ore duck, and crippled several.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-23
Explosion Last Night.
Another Death Roll Is Fourteen

PHILADELPHIA. December %. -
The number of fremen dead as a result
of the falling of the walls of the Frier-
land leather factory dpring yesterdays
fire Is fourteen. One policeman also
lost his life The injured number fifty.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
VAN zILE A CANDIDATE.
Prosecutor Announces That He VIII
Be In Race for Another Term.

Prosecutor Announces That He VIII
Be In Race for Another Term.
Has anyone here seen Kelly" was
the appropriate selection played by a
little German band at the tent meet
ing OF the North End Republican club,
held Thursday night at the corner OF
and Beaubien-st. Lieut..
Gov. Patrick H. Kelly was advertised
as the chief speaker, but for some rea-
son that was not explained, be failed
to show up.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zlle was
the principal speaker. He lauded Pres
ident Taft as the greatest president
the country ever had, to which some
of the audience took exception. He
also announced that he would be a
candidate to succeed himself as prose
cutor.s
Harry II. Williams, president Of the
club, Hugh Sheperd, president of the
Wayne County Republican club, and
Aid. William p. Kingsleu were the
other speakers. Vocal selections were
given by Sheriff Gaston's quartet, com
prising Deputy Sheriffs Charles Wat
son. John +. W. Vergrow, Walter e.
Purdy and Charles f. Sommerville.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
MISS WANDERING TO WED
DETR0ITER, SAYS RUM0H
Actress Will Marry Frederick G.
Wadsworth, According to New
York oosslp--Makes Denial.

Actress Will Marry Frederick e.
Wadsworth, According TO New
York oosslp--Makes Denial.
II is stated along Broadway, and In
New York social circles to which
Mary Mannering. the actress, belongs,
that she will shortly marry Frederick
4. Wadsworth, of Detroit, whose wife
divorced him in the courts OF Kalama-
roo, Mich. last Monday. Miss Man
nering, who Is now appearing at the
Garrick theater, Chicago, declared
there was no engagement existing be-
tween herself and Mrs. Wadsworth
and that her New York friends were q
little premature.
Miss Mannering was formerly the
wife OF James X. Hackett, the actor
She Is popular In Detroit society and
while Playing at the Garrick theater
in this city on two different occasions
last winter was the guest OF honor al
a supper party In the Wadsworth home
last winter at which welEknown
actress was present Mr.. Wads-
worth's attentions TO the actress and
neglect OF herself was so marked that
the other guests commented upon 1t
and the subsequent gossip caused her
distress and annoyance.
Mr.. Wadsworth Is secretary and
treasurer OF the Michigan Steel Boat
Co, and has two residences In this
city, No. 8 Berkshire-pl.. and beauti-
full home at Crosse Pointe Farms. II
is said he Is out OF the city at pres
ent. Mrs. Wadsworth was Leila Peck,
OF Minneapolis, the daughter OF mil
lionaire lumberman and Is niece OF
Senator and Mrs. Burrows. OF Kali
amazoo in which city she is staying
now. Mrs. Wadsworth was given the
custody OF her two children by Judge
Knappen, who heard the divorce case
and granted decree on the ground
OF extreme cruelty after listening If
teen minutes to the testimony.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
LUMBERMEN ARE COMING.
Good Time Planned for Them During
Convention Next Week.

The Michigan Retail Lumbernen
will meet In convention In Detroit July
1920, and. among the many entertain.
.ments planned for them are the fol-
lowing. Inspection and luncheon at
the Acme White Lead and Color works
Monday at 1880 o'clock; an inspec-
ton of the Cadillac Motor Car Co.'S
plant. also OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine factory; Tuesday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, the delegates and their
ladies will board the Pleasure for a
river and lake cruise. including lunch
con on the boat; Wednesday after
noon an automobile ride around the
city and Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Do It Now

Tomorrow A. NJ. too late. Take
q CAScARET at bed time; get
up IN the, moving feeling fine and
dandy. No need Tor sickness
from oUer-edtins and drink
ing. They surely work while you
deep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well
cAscARRfs &C . boz Tor a weeks
trestmenL all druREists Biggest seller
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Rsdson's for Quality Ha1r
Goods
Sanitary Hair Rolls.

y
That can be washed with soap
and water and combed. We
have exclusive sale Of this
article. Special s5c
Galnsboro Puns and Other Pretty
rs Clusters.
Gainsboro Puts still lead In
fashion and they are quite the
thing for pretty low hair dress
Ing Priced at. ..,......... 33.e3
jeanette Puns and curls. sim
pie and pretty. Special. 80. sf.43
Human straight Hair switches.
ls-inch ell long hair switches. ~. e3e
2o-.nch all long hair switches. si.21
22-inch all long hair switches St.63
24-inch all long hair switches. .s2.43
Select Navy Hair switches.
2o-inch all long hair switches,
former price $500. $3.50. .ef.D3
24inch all long hair switches,
former price $500. = .e2.o3
2s-inch all long hair switches,
former price $500. ........ $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Our July Clearance Sale of Fashionable Summer Waists
a !. ~ y
story.
w sssa yG aa.ss. sale and this sol
w ss w9rs sf &ss 1900 going at choice $5OI
wc:.. %Ssth sR 70 s q IS during July 6ocI
Two Lots Of Womens Pongee and Rajah Coats Reduced
worth up 70 s2S choice during July
Clearance
All Women Skirts July Clearance Prices AL Womenl
Lined Cloth Coats Reduced
cnS ap OF Bs sas sl Isr and veils col
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Laces and Embnoideries Fam
ISL Some of tie Most IN
teresting Items of the
Jaiy Clearance
Sale
Lsees for Tub Dresses.

A new assortment has been pre-
pared for Saturdays selling. The lot
is composed OF white and cream Imi-
tation Irish, venise and Plauen Laces,
Insertions, Gallons and Bands. The
widths range from Ia to inches.
They are qualities that have sold right
along for from CSC to soc, divided into
three special groups. at t5c, zoe and
25c a yard.
July Clearance of Embrolderies.
Special Table OF Swiss and Nainsook
Edges. Insertions and headings, In
beautiful patterns that are par
ticuIarly suitable for children's dress,
es and fine underclothes. Embroid-
cries that are worth up to 25c. July
Clearance price. IG~
per yard. ..,..,........-... 49,
Torohon Lace at sc Yard.
Pretty Linen Barmen Torchons and fine
Cotton Torchons, all complete match
ed sets OF edges and Insertions, In
widths up 20 " inches. They are
all new patterns and the quality ~
far better than that OF laces found
at most sales. July Clearance c.
sale price. per rd.....9,..- 80. -
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

In Michigan 1896 men are employ.
ed IN automobile factories.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Mem Line OF German Siices
Mesh Bags

These are all In the very newest
styles, some we have handled during
the present season and which proved
tremendous sellers and big values. and
on which we we're compelled to re-
order several times,
There are number OF good styles
to select from, all the very newest and
best, and you'll find them the best
values obtainable at $3.50, $3.50 and
$500.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
lellamN.l sInlement

Major George W. 8.0.uuv ..
Mammoth Spring 6aa u.ed with
the Secretary of State m .0.u0l-
rd statement oI 6ls campaign nE.
peuses showing % un. amount
of S1,33T6l expended during .la
campaign ior his nomination u
Railroad Commissioner
The Items are as ldIIova H0HJs
age, $3.50 33 gatt.0y name ur
ticket, 5ji railroad aro 5IO5:
livery hire $40 hotel bJIIs iJt
newspaper advertising, circulars
ETC. 5SD75O; ha1luuufaw ay.
penaca, Si23, express 0o a1rls
and circulars 2LIJt uu.
St.337 76i
The statements of .dn other
candidates from tle 5Hra. 1gun
not yet been I.pd
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
r1lIlSEl .MEnlMrET
. |+# CONSTITUTION lF r- g
STATIC .# ARKANSAS

To TAG Cos" "F."lT|.u -F r- &
..a|# .# ARKANSAS
....... ....r- ur.
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...... .UU.
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.H.... ..H. .a .aH .. IDOL
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
---.--nn-n-- --rn --L

Hr.aH.7 ###H .H| ...m.H
A. Hw H#. Hu ..H.# "m. ..Hf
. .. "H.. ... UH.. " .
H0 .."H ...#.. .. ...H
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professor.
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Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

..
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.a-a-
-
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.r- a.
-.-.. ...
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r. -. .
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- ". ...
a H..
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... pretty
whit. nr.rr7ar r .rnHr .f ..-s rod
Har -arr ~.r MR. T"rr
H @ raf -ar rr ..a
..n .r CHRISTOPHER Columbus
..a #--a fra- .a ~--r"
-e.. r# picking myself
"u.| n..r FL. lean AGAINST H iron
post " # .# ..rru
reached r# .a post arH touched
.. .. ..a rr .. r.r ."a r
.." .r a ..r ..a Woman u
-.~
we w your ar.". H.H
r."HaHa.. a#. .rr..#'
... bad r- With rrar-. ..
.r. .. uf .a Woman u
naH r #T -a"...-aH uH
... "..|aH from .. hood .. .ar
. .Hn .a --a "..rf" French .ra-
.. r "e ra...
.r .H .. "f now .ra wac .ra.
cutting .-.. .. ra.arrarr rr ...
@ w
T r.. aa .r....-a rH ".ura ".E
Quito crowd looked .
.HaH r moo "#. ono rf ...u
HH.#aH worry .r
#.H .'. toward " .
Hro. H.#r.e .u# ". ..
H bands H ma ..w. ". .#.r.r+
. H . WIN .. your .ar..
broke away Hw..r .r wool.
Wuua and rr Amazon r.rarfa| ...
warning before ..o na.a H ..rar
.r.H.r
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

.---r.r- Monday - ..-..-
uU .rr Southern .aH..-
Second Monday l February and
AUGUST.
County ..w--Tlr. Monday
.- january ..~.- ...r .u. ..-
...r .. ..uu- Court u .a
Northern DISTRICT.
..... ..u.-..rr.au Disc
..-. ..... Monday f" #.r.
.ua september .gH December.
Southern. o.-uTar--aaHH ..u-
.lr .r March, june. september
.Il December.
Iauaarv Court southern Disc
..--.r.r Monday u Hav and
November Northern District
Second Monday u L-gaa and
september.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

r.w r .a.ad .r r corner HH
r.ntn plato food Hara. r..rr limb
H.ar.ur with fright | know narHm
ra w. I.m ..arv ur ..a National
U.l0ar ..T Hrf . won't Hr .m
.nw now ..a #H..a a.a "m.ar
.-r NOT Tudaa quiet a.I tranquil. a. H
country wa.awIT'
FM u Eddie Carroll" .H Ha
Roman GOVERNOR ".". "#rHF
.-w.u H U.| H..r aero won't. .
.ID #....a between mv fourth uI
U.H .Ha"
."" "d .#n mr .r wn
WRONG. l.. W. .H ... Rod .m..
" ..ar ua ..H round
.I ..n what Hu .u Jimmy
. Ha "H
..nE" ...H Imm. .".. n ..n
var'Ur"
looked mH rubbed my .n1. mr
...0rur u. m.H. .r..m "HH
H. .u. W.mw .u ... ..ra HarH now
Women FOO HuH.. .-H .. .Hm nH ." .f
u "n#. ".H m.uH.s "... HH
formed .ua uI n.ra MARCHING
muu mud onUar down Ua .H.r ..
... raHf mI 49, hundred H..-
wwaT .m n ".H. .. .m H
nr 0#ar H.H H...r . .r.. ..
." UH.a boom #a#" # .
muH m H ". .u .wH n
..
".m .HH #uw." .H Rood mH m.
..H #.| .r ."r .... .#H
..| "....# ....H .....#
.. ... "u"" H.H.. .r.m
|H| |.. ."u u ... .| ... ..
..".m .#"
H.'. w ... ."...H ..#.
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"u.. Ha.Haf .#... H#aH. ...#.
#U WI .#n.I w .mm .Hr
..HIHH .." .. .. |. ..#..
..H.H .. ""H
H. ".rw." 3D.. "H . ... .r
u# wa ...... .
mH"
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22

.u .hi4 connection. We Grd the
following .D the Little Rock Gao
zefte.
State Printing Clerk Earle
w Hodges. democratic nominee
for secretary of slate. yesterday
called attention ro .de fact that rle
graves 0f the wife and two chill
lran 1f former Governor Thomas
s. Drew are practically unmark-
ed iu Randolph county Me-
Hodges called attention r0 di7-
patch which appeared .n the
Gazette a few days to .ba effect
that the grave of Governor Drew
iu Texas is unmarked and ne
says an appropriate shaft should
be- set mp 5y Che state o.. ArEan.
sa7
"T1a other members 1f 00a
Drew family we're buried u0 rde
I.d Urav place 1aar paaal0Uu-
a11 .I U8 u4gasted Yesterday
.t. W .U.Htura H. Arsau4a4
appropriate ENOUGH money .l
have .he body al Governor Draw
removed Oo Randolph county and
appropriate a1alu 'or .ue graves
of an As similar H.I. passed .Ue
house about seven years 1920.
but was k.IIad .1 The 5e11ra
Sharp County record., 1910-04-22
Ell UNMARKED CRAVE.
Former i1r Drew 1- Arkansas r.sar=
ar=s - a-svrsd Grave.

srsa- r-- -.-a-
rea .H r
..-=
"
a- .r-.
Unmarried - -a
r Cemetery
nr-
-r.s -r.-aa
-a -.
.. gran. ..
proven
... from .-e
r-- . ..- era-r
.Ir raa... .- 1-
-
public career ended. -
declining dave we're passing aa-
idly ra .- .r dow. .e
.r-r .a withdrew .r ara-
.a ng. r.. arr
...ae- r.a -r . .a-
.r- He .aa fallen heir ..
r --ar.. -.H aul .- beloved
state has -a. MARKED .- 1rt
where 1a Iza
believed .Hat...ua 1ao-
a.=a0 Arkansas had known .a.s
.aaf uauara. monument
would have been erected long
ae1
There are a .dagsa0d people
1 ua section from Arkansas
ldd many of them knew Gov
Drew personally and they .a.rE
10 would certainly be- .1 harmony
with the patriotic spirit of ar-
kansas to erect sa.s monument
and they pledge themselves that
If such "a monument be- erected
.9 care for 10 and preserve .t.