davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, Jan. II, Webb Lodge
No. "a, F.. & A. M. Called meeting
Work in Fellow Craft degree.
Thursday, Jan. IL, Wayne Council
No. 10, r. & S. NJ. Special assembly
Work in the degrees.
Friday, Jan. Is, King Solomon
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ. Stated meet
ing. Installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11
BILL FOR HOLIDAY
ON COLUMBUS DAY
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Jan. 11.-Sen. Jacob G..
Lamont OF Huntington will introduce
bill to make Columbus Day, Oct. II,
legal holiday. He says this will be
done upon the request of many of the
Catholic societies and parochial
schools in all parts of the state who
have united in an effort to increase
the observance of the day and to ena-
BILE officials, tradesmen and working
men to join in the celebrations. The
Italian population OF the state is
strongly in favor OF the measure. In
many other states it is a gala event
for all societies Of Latin people and
for Catholic organizations.
No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11

Nearly four hundred thousand peo-
1909, of whom part were English and
part American, while $4,000 were
from the continent of Europe OF these
$1,000 were Galacians; fifteen thous-
and Italians; ten thousand Russians
and other nationalities in smaller pro-
portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11

In Korea private schools are being
rapidly replaced by public schools I'M
der the gradual spread Of the new
eductainal system there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature. +. w. GROVE. CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11
CURIOSITY.

Curiosity is one Of the permanent
and certain characteristics Of a Wig
orous intellect. Every advance into
knowledge opens new prospects
and produces new indictments to
further progress. The qualification
Of curiosity rather frees US from I'M
easiness than confers pleasure. We
are more panied by ignorance than
delighted by instruction. Curiosity
is the thirst Of the soul.-Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11

Copper whcih escapes from q big
Arizona mine In waste water is recap
tured by placing scrap metal in the
water until it is thoroughly coated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11

1t is estimated that on an average
each penny in circulation changes
hands eleven times week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11
A Good Change

mighty good chance to
good that sometime
the company VIII De
Massachusetts, New
Commissions the best thing or
is question, mentioned
this is
a telephone company
number of extensions
the point at which,
establish
We come take eVld-
capitalization and physical
whether the in
whether by cutting down the waste
business such as to
our raising rates.?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-11

complete OF Richmond
the
should
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Stocks Weak Early, But Recover No Life in Trade
ONLY LIGHT TRADING OPERATIONS,
WITH VALUES SHOWING ONLY
SLIGHT CHANGES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-There was
but q limited volume of trading in
the stock list; bonds were quite
active and firm. At the immediate
opening there was raid by bear
operators, not conducted with their
usual viciousness when determined
to fierce concessions. but sufficiently
pressed to force yielding of 7s and
V In Steel, Union Pacific and Reading
and of less Importance elsewhere.
When the bears had covered con-
tracts and released the pressure the
price list sprang back to yesterdays
closing levels. easily and on limited
operations.
The market presents peculiar SIT
uation. From the action of the loan
crowd 1t Is apparently that the short
interest has been greatly reduced, as
there. are plenty of even the active
securities offred at slight prmiums.
The drop this morning did not seem
to increase the liquidation. Little
long. stock came out, and the re-
covery was quick. The Tobacco Com
pany has handed a decree of divorce
to the r. p. Richardson, Jr., and Com
pany, one OF its subsidiary companies
that has been fighting for independ-
ence for years. and the only company
in position to appeal the tobacco
plan back to the Supreme Court. APP
peal must now come through the
The Washington times., 1911-10-25

Government. unless the decision
should be to force receivership.
Pig Iron and steel products gem
orally are being sold at reduced
prices generally, and the production
Is falling off. Congress meets in a
little over a month and investiga-
tions will be resumed.
+. Yet despite the apparent unfavor-
able conditions the bears do not seem
disposed to go after, the market as
they did a few weeks and months
ago. From this 1t Is frequently de-
duced by commission houses, that en-
forced liquidation Is over--at least
the worst of 1t.
'rhis opening Is not unanimous bv any
theorv Of the majority Is that Il will
the news. gossip and rumors Of the
the event of news Of importance. That
of encouragehent to holders. Special
ties will be worked back and forth. :
Looking over the price list around
noon the entire rail and industrial, Sec
tion seemed peggsd close to the fnan-
cial quotations Of yesterday. Reading
at this time was = 90. Union Pacific L
up and Steel " off
In the noon hour the market was
practically stationery. an eighth or a
quarter marking the fluctuations. And
the second hour of the afternoon
Brought no change. It was slow, no
one apparently desiring tc force an
issue or to raid stock
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Will Give Lecture.

"Calderon and the Spanish Drsma,'
will be the subject OF a lecture ct
Catholic University tomorrow afternoon
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Warren CUT
rier. IL is the second in the fall series
OF lectures being held in Mcmahon Hal.
The lecture will start at 4:sD o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Senator Bailey Will
Not Alter Retirement

Senator Bailey OF Texas will not re-
consider his decision to quit the Senate.
Reports have been current of late that
he had decided TO change his mind and
that he would again make the race for
the Senate.
Senator Bailey said the stories are alb
eolutely without foundation Efe said he
would serve ont his present term, which
Will expire March 8, 1918. AS to his
plans for the future, after he has quit
the Senate, Senator Bailey makes no
definite announcement. He has refused
to sell his residence in Gainesville. Tex,
and he has purchased q fine Washington
home.
before the SUI rene court of tie United
States. Whether he will maintain New
York offices is not definitely announced
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
CHAPTER XII.
I Command the Situation.

.HE time for dreaming and plan
ming had passed. The moment
fer action had come.
/ left my seat in the far corner
OF the balcony. and. passing behind the
rest Of the group, touched Billy Gregg
lightly or, tn arm. He glanced up. ~and
! made a slight beck oning gesture.
No one else noticed 1t. for ne was
nearest the long window into the hotel
Billy, for all his East Side blatancy,
was no fool. In fact. in matters that
did not concern his vanity or alleged
worldly wisdom, he carried the un-
ca nnily shrewd brain Of the New York
denizens whose wits alone
have to stand between him and starva-
tioE-and the police.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Simple Home Treatment
For Banishing Freckles

Many people wear freckles on their
face. neck and arms. not because they
want to but because they believe they
cannot be removed by simple home
treatments that are inexpensive. Then,
also. there are so many worthless cos
metics advertised TO remove freckles.
and. these have been tried without any
success whatever by people who freckle.
that they have become disgusted and
have given UP trying to clear their
complexion of these unsightly skin
blemishes. Yet there are creams to be
had that cannot be classed as fail
ures and simple money-getters. One
Of these particularly that really
possesses some meritorious qualities as
Q complexion cream and freckle ban
fisher has been tried with phenomenal
success in South Carolina especially,
where freckle faces are numerous. due
to the extreme and constant heat and
sun rays. This preparation is made
in Charleston, s. c., and is known as
Wilson's Freckle Cream. II has been
put on sale in Washington and the
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and X
streets northwest, have been appointed
as distributing druggists. 1t can be h2d
by calling or phoning to this store.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
LOCAL SECURITIES
IN FAIR DEMAND
FROM INVESTORS
No Especial Activity in
Anything But Good
General Trade.

Quite a number of stock and bond
issues figured in the sales record On
the local exchange. There was no lspo.
cial activity In anything, hut an In
vestment demand for odd lots of stock
and bonds that gave in the aggregate
fair volume Of business. Values were
invariably firm and IL there were no
gains there were no evidences Of weak
ness In the list.
Gas SIS sold at 11oA. Traction 6's
broke away, and rose to 1l0N, VIII. 10
Potomac Consolidated Sc were wanted
and sold at 101ss. Columbia Is 10lH,
SIS 103h. Railway Is sold well at S5N
A number of odd lots Of Traction
sold at 129M to 1914. Gas SS to 87N.
Mercy 233 to 232h.
A sale of Lincoln Bank stock, the
first for months on the exchange was
made at $50.
Senator Nathan B. Scott has been
appointed resident vice president, and
member Of the local beard of direc-
tors of the American Surety Company.
with power to sign bonds.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
THE TIMES DAILY
THE SCARLET SCARAB
BY Albert Payson Tehune s
e Fn A.

"As I said. the order Is Imperative"
resumed. while we may not up-
derstand its full purport. VI can at
I,,',nos least obey It.. In fact II was was for that
Mr.. Gregg here"
II do not uuite follow you. SIR"
II was instructed" Il did not ada
ss sen the s1ns from Sons. ms
for reasons that cannot be named here.
He has been set aside for special work.
was to wait until an exigency arose,
which now has arisen. and then to re-
ton"
Certain informationr he echoed.
Yes. For some excellent reason you
have been deputsd to explain to him
from first to last the nature of our
leaguc-its plan. It's work. it's great
object. Believe me. this task has been
. He stared at me IN open amazement.
Very strangev' he mutttercd. You
are surc there is no mistaken
that teGsd ala m. with Sa.s
credit. ~ / were the sort Of man who
ma made =. mistakes should be wearing
/ drew my coat aside and revealed
the scarlet scarab which I had stuck on
the inner lapel Of my evening waistcoat.
He was convinced: even deeply apolo-
Retic. Yet he made one further deTuur:
safer
IF It were not" I retorted Impatient
ly, should your euperiors have given
the order and made It peremptory?"
His last objection vanished
'It is part Of our oath &c obey blind
ly." he acouiesced. He has been sworn,
Of course?
"Iiis discretion has been sealed" 1
answered in perfect truth. He oceys
blindly and only REQUIRES the details.
You NAV speak freely. He Is vouched
fort"
$50 be it." assented sebaste.
Turning to the ststute-like Gregg. he
began to talk In English.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
he Found In T0morrow's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby fresh. psa2sc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a26c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. 1sc and tic per
lb.; fiat. 15c and 16c per ID.
Butter-Best, 33c per h.; common, 2ic
per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. 11a12c per lb chickens.
large. 13c per lb. small, 14al5c per lb roos-
ters. &c per lb.; turkeys, lSa2Oc per ID.
geese, plucked, Sa9c per h.; unplucked,
Ease per lb.; ducks, 11a13c per h.; keats,
young. zoe: old. 15c.
Green Goods-Oranges. California, IS. 90 to
IS. so per box; grape fruit $500 per box
apples. a.75a4O per bbl.: potatoes. 81. .e5
sack; tomatoes, fancy. 75c per crate; cell
cry. soc per doz.; eggplants. ESQ per bbl.
kale, sl.oo Der bbl.; spinach. s1.25 per hb.
lima beans, 2Oc per qt.; cucumbers. 100 to
sl.25 per bu. basket; carrots 4Oa50c per
basket sack. $780,. string beans. $50 a bbl
onions, 81 sack; pineapples. 500 per
crate; sweet potatoes, s.. % per bbl.; pears,
BARLEY. $500 per bbl.; grapes. Concord, lie
per basket: cranberries. 500 per box; cauli-
flower, $1.75 per crate.
Live stock-Calyes. prime. sh@sc per lb.
medium, SC per lb.; common. 7c per ID.
old sheep. 49, 90 per cwt. lambs prime, 6lac
to &c per lb.; medium, 6a7c per ID.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
'Today's Sales On
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction 5's. $1,000 11o%.
Columbia Il. r.. SIS. 81 .0o0@lNlh.
Columbia II. r. 6s. s1000@loah. ,oo
Potomac Cons. SIS. $l.OO0410las: 81 ,CCo
Glolr: sl,Oo0Qlol1s: sl,oooa1ol%: a'oo~s
Capital Traction, s@12sA. 7al29A. 1oa
129b. Sf6129is. 10GD129A. 10Q129k. 2Gl29!!2
Washington Gas, 15QSS, 25QSS 2o@s7H'
Mergenthaler, 5a233, 1Oa2S25s. 80 1924.
Lincoln National Bank, 5@150.
Union Trust, 5G142.
After Washington Railway and
Electric As, $1,000@S5ss.
The Washington times., 1911-10-25
Jewelry Is Stolen;
Workman Suspected

The theft of a gold watch valued at
$50 and other jewclry worth SIS was re-
ported TO the police of the Tenth pre-
cinct yesterday by Mrs. Walter G..
Win aIth, of the Suffolk apartment
house, 25,7 Eighteenth street northwest
Mrs. Wilmarth told the police she be-
lieved the articles were taken by a man
who had been working In the building
during the last few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
House Proceedings
TWENTIETH DAY.
BILLS.
100000
Introdnced.

II. B. 1870 reimburse the Hawa-
iian Development Company in the sum
of $42s paid in duplicate stamp duties.
introduced by finance committee.
H. B. 140-Amending act 10 of s. L.
1905, regulating observance of Sunday
and permitting necessary acts and out
door sports and Mareal-
limo.
II. B. l41-To amend section 1913,
r. L., relating to Communication of sem
fences by the boa-d Of prison inspect
ors.-Affonso.
H. B. l42-Relating to the duties of
sheriffs in counties, or the officer in
charge of any Jail, in regard to services
of an attorney for prisoners.-Aff0nso.
Fl. B. Relating to the licensing
of persons of good moral character as
practitioners in courts of record.-Af-
fonso.
H. B. l44-Relating to insane per-
sons, and permitting superintendent of
asylum to release patients on parole
or in care of guardians Castle.
II. B. 145--Making special appropria-
ton of SAB for payment of claims of
]. A. Weight, Eliza Y. Atkins, o. Om-
sted and Dina Kanaina.-Riee
Passed Second Reading.
S. B. 45-Relating to general powers
and liabilities Of counties. To Judiciary
committee,
Passed Third Reading.
S. b., 2s-Making additional appro-
priations for new buildings and fur
nishings for Kapiolani Girls Home.
Passed.
II. 3. $50 prohibit the taking Of
fish with nets in harbor OF Honolulu.
Passed.
II, B. Io3-To appropriate s407.77 as
settlement Of claim by nilo Electric
Light Company Passed.
IL. y. I2l-To amend sections 1871
and 1852, r. L., relating TO summon
Ing Of jurors BY sheri6s aud deputy
shrrins, Passed
Laid On Table.
u y. 5i-FoF Improvement d heme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
WOULDN'T STAND FOR
RAISE IN SALARY

1t is not often that man will throw
up his position because his boss gives
him raise in wages, but that seems
to be what two of the Hamalua police
officers have done, says the Hawaii
Herald. Out at Kukaiau, James Haa,
who is rural cop for the district, heard
with sorrow that the board of supeer-
visors had raised his monthly stipend
As soon as the news reached him, he
burned over his badge and commission
to the captain of the district. The
thought of drawing five dollars a month
more than usual, was too much for the
man, and now there is vacancy for
any young aspiring fellow, who hap
pens to be of the right political faith,
and not scared of taking raise in
wages, if offered one.
There is still another story to tell of
man refusing raise; this one is
Charles Thomas, who resigned his posi-
tion as soon as the dread news that his
wages were raised, reached him. Charles
vas stationed at Waipio and, for
long time, had rested happily within
sight of the beautiful falls and the
sound Of the breakers ON the famous
beach Charles was quite contented,
and looked for nothing better than to
end his days in comfort on the same
cid salary. All looked serene to Charles,
till Thursday morning last, when some
one telephoned him the news that he
had drawn raise
That was the last of Charlie s happy
hours and sadly he mepnted his trnsty
steed and wendell ,his way to a place
where he could hand over his badge
Another Charles has succeeded to the
Job, and in future Waipio will be
guarded over by Charles Kauhaihau,
who it is rumored is not scared of
raises in wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
MARINE REPORT.
~ Merchants Rxcbangs.

Thursday, March .. 1911.
San rancisco--Sailod. March 8. 3 b
M, 8. g. Chiyo Mam, for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrived. March o
bktne Irmgard, frpm Mahukonh, Feb
San Francisco Sailed. March o. bi.
x. y. Rithct for Honolulu,
San Francisco-Arrived, March .. 80.
Edward sewall. from Newport News
Port 0wnsend--Arrived March z,
blk. Albert, from Hilo.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 9. s.
S. Missourinn, from Salina Cruz
Victoria-Arrived, March Q, s. s..
Moana, hence March /
Hilo-Sailed, March 8, s. s. Arizonan,
for Saiina Cruz.
Hana--Sailed, March Z, schr. Homo.
ipu. for San Francisco
Ship W. p. Frye, from Norfolk for
San Francisco, Off Point Arena yester-
day.
Friday, March 10, 1911.
Everett-Sailed, March 8, bktne S. G..
Wilder, from HilO, Hawaii.
San rancisco-Arrived, March 10,
noon, s. s. Mongolia, hence March 4.
San rancisco-Arrived, March 10,
ship w. p. Frye. from Norfolk.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 10,
bktne Coronado, for Honolulu.
Newcastle-Sailed, March 10, s. 8.
Tethon, for Honolulu.
Seattle--Sailed, March IL, All
s. S. Mexican for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo-Sailed, March il,
Am. S. s. Enterprise, for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo--Sailed, March ~, Am.
s. S. Hyades, for Honolulu.
Monday, March -.
San Francisco--Sailed, March II, s. s..
Enterprise, for Hilo.
Newcastle-Sailed, March 2, schr.
Borealis, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, March IL, s. S. Next
can, for Honolulu.
Tocapila-Sailcd, March IL, sehr.
Eldorado, for Honolulu.
Neweastle-Ssiled, March 10, s. s.
WaddOn, for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arrived, March 10, s. s.
China, hence Feb. %.
San raneiseo-Arrived. March 10,
70. 8. s. Explorer, hence March ].
EurekaASailed Mar. 10, Am. schr. o.
NJ. Kellogg, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Arrived Mar. 10, S. S.
Santa Rita, hence Mar. 4.
San Luis-Arrived, Mar. IS, Am. S. s.
Santa Rita, from Honolulu, hence
Mar. q.
Eureka-Arrived, Mar. 10, Am. sehr.
o. NJ. Kellogg, from Hilo, hence Feb. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
BILL TO FORCE POI
UP TO A STANDARD

]. II. ooney, chairman of the health
committee of the house, introduced
house bin number $50 yesterday, deal
ing with the adulteration of food and
drugs. 1t is not blanket measure
by any means, and was evidently aimed
at poi, because the poi problem is a
serious one at this stage Of the pro-
eeedings.
It is provided in the bill that ice
cream shall contain at least eighteen
per cent of butter fat, and that poi
ahal contain at least thirty per cent
Of solids. But strange to say the bin
does not designate just what kind of
solids, although it is supposed to mean
taro, while in fact it can mean a brick
bat.
Anyway such law would compel the
Chinese poi makers to put in q little
more taro and little less water and
sweat in their manufactured product, if
properly amended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
ANaMHn 10 ounaTToll-

How to cure a cold Is a question in
which many are interested lust now.
thamherlaln's Cough Remedy has won
iia great reputation and immense sale
By ita remarkable cure Of eolda@ II can
always be depended upon. For sale by
al dealers. Benson, Smith 8 CO., Ltd,
SCENTS Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

Munro, Mrs. c. Al. Montague, Mrs. q.
=. Meyers, w. b. oleson, Mrs. W. D.
Oleson, r. r. O'Brien, A. G. Phelps,
Mrs. A. c. Phelps. Dr. H. Quigley, Mrs.
9. r, Russell, Miss Dorothy Russell, A.
NJ. Robertson, Mrs. A. N. Robertson, j.
Rosenberg, Dr. z. @. Rhodes, l.. NJ.
scott, airs. L. N. Scott, Mira II. ~.
Scott, Miss j. Scott, Mra II. /. Sawyer
and child. NJ. soYeda. AIRS. Z. saviaRe
aud ehildrrn, Miss L. A. Stewart, Z.
J. wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

sisads, got - exceed t5so saeh. Laid
on table.
II. n ii0-Fof appointment 81 dis.
irict magistrates ~ boards o. super.
risufs. Laid on table
n. =. lie--for appointment Of sub.
ordinate county officers and district
mneisirntes. Laid on table
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Promotion committee recommended
that II. y, 81, providing for improve.
mont nt government expense Of home.
steads. be tabled. Approved.
Military committee recommended
passage Of II, B. 81, providing for pay
ment Of territorial militia officers and
men during active service. Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
that II. y. ITO, providing for appoint
ment of district magistrates by boards
Of supervisors, be tabled. Approved.
Military committee recommended
passage Of II. B. III, relating to hunt
ing with firearms. Approved.
Judiciary committee recommended
that II. B. lis, providing for appoint
ment Of county officers, be tabled. APP
proved.
Finance committee recommended that
Hawaiian Development Company be
reimbursed for duplicate stamp duty
paid, and submitted II. b. 1879 for this
purpose. Approved.
Military committee recommended
passage of H. R. 73, as amended to
make it concurrent resolution and by
Legislature instead of house alone.
Action deferred
RESOLUTIONS.
II. C. r. 9-By Makekau. that CON
gress be petitioned to authorize the
Territory to guarantee bonds of a rail.
ferred to committee ON internal inn
provemeuts.
H. c. R. 1O-By Sheldon, that con-
gress be requested to order preliminary
surveys of harbors at Lahaina, Maui,
and Wainae, Kauai, to render them
more available to commerce.
II. R. 73-By Fernandez, endorsing
plan to send national guard officers TO
Mexican frontier as soon as possible.
Referred to military committee.
H. R. 74-By Williamson, that $780,
900 be inserted in appropriation bill
for support of substations of federal
experiment station to demonstrate for
small farmers. To agricultural com.
mittee.
II. R. 75-By Waiaholo, that the
board of health be requested to bring
back from leper settlement those who
are to all appearances free from lep-
rosy. Referred to health committee.
II. R. 76-That committees on edu-
cation and Judiciary be instructed to
look into report that principal of gov
eminent school at North Hilo is also
for same district. Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From E. A. Mott-Smits. as president
board of health, submitting a report
upon the analysis of poi and explain
ing danger through cholera germs in
water used in washing poi barrels from
infected ponds.
PETITIONS.
From residents of district of Puma, |
Hawaii, requesting appropriation of |
$1,000 to complete the Seventeen Mile
homestead road, about $500 feet. Re- |
ferred to finance committee.
From ITO voters of seventh, eighth |
md ninth districts of North and SCbItb |
Hilo, Hawaii, requesting a redistrict- |
ng of North and South Hilo. Referred
20 Judiciary committee.
From thirty-three BARRIERS of Homo |
ulu, requesting that law be passed |
LOSING barber shops on SUNDAYS. To |
De taken up with bill introduced by
MarcalIino.
TwENTY-FIRsT DAY.