davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
ARASEE TAKES RACE
 FROM RALEIGH P. ID

Oakland, December 31.-Arasee, a mild | fayorite, gained nose victory over
 Raleigh P. D.. in the Briar Sweet handi-
 cap at Emeryville today. Summarizes: First race, furongs-Adena (E. Mar tin), to l. won; Burning Bush (Pickens). 3 to 1. second; Lord Cling (Garner), to 1, third. Time, 1:14 Harry Stanhope.
 Yellow Foot, Ben Stone. Louise B., Iron
 Bound, Roy Shumway, Ban Lady and
 Sue Layton also ran.
 Second race, one mile-Keep Moving
 Q<irschbaum). to 1. won; Jim Cafferata (Selden, 20 to l. second; Elgin (Glass), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:4O 1-5 Miami. Kaiser
 hoff, Young Belle. and Lizaro also ran. Third race, Futurity course-Thistle
 Belle (Pickens), to 1. won: Seymour Beutler (ArchibaldD., to A second Sir Fretful Craplin), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1 :09 2-5. No Quarter. Early Tide, Binocu- lar, Combury, and Good Intent also ran. Fourth race, furlongs, The Briar Sweet Handicap-Arasee (Glassl, 8 to l,
 won; Raleigh P. D. (Martin), to 1, sec
 ond: Jim Basey (Gargan), IS to 5, third. Time, l :25 1-5. Endymion II, Marchmont.
 Black Mate, and Raleigh finished as named.
 Fifth race, furlongs-Laura Clay | (Scovile). to 1, won; Hannah Louise (Archibald). to i, second; Father Staff | ford (Rddle), 15 to 1, third Time, 1:13.
 Emma G., Little Jane, Native Son, Sweed Sam, Anne McGee. Pleasant, Joe Moser, and Deneen also ran.
 Sixth race, 6 furlongs-Fountain Square (Taplin) 13 to 1, won; Phil Mohr Gar ner), to 2, second; Metropolitan (Rus- selD, ? to 1, third. Time, 1:12 Judge Henderson. Mnnedocia, Doweress, and Alaxie also ran.
 Oakland Entries | Oakland, Cal, December 31.-Monday's ntries at Emeryville:
 Ii First Face, furlongs, selling-French Cook, Dareington, Lizaro, 115 Tiflis, Paul Clifford, John J. Rogers, 112; Gretchen G., Anna May Adena, Lady Rensselaer,,
 Ada Meade. no; Braxton, 10s
 Second race, 11-16 mile, handicap-Roy Junior, 1oS Terms Trick 105: Likely
 Dieudonne, 1O3; Thistle Belle. 100; Binocu- lar. Pride of Lismore, 90; Elfin Beau. S8. Third race, furlongs, first 2-year-old race of year-Sleepland, F. l.. Proctor. Prince Conrad Anon. Oakland, Pico, Derflnger, First Aid. 112 Lem Dale, Pe- nang. 109
 | Fourth race. Is miles. handcap--Spell- | bound. 11G Chester Krum, 113; Arasee. | los; Fort Johnson 104; Endymion II, Duke | of Ormonde. 90.
 | Fifth race, mile. selling-M Massa, 113: Altamor, 1lO; Sir Angus, 107; Boggs, 10S;
 Edwin T. Fryer. 10l; Responseful. 100; Court Lady, Lotta Creed, 96; Crex, 8. l sixth race furlongs, selling--Captain
 John. 113; Emma G., 109; Busy Man, Henry O., Home Run, 107; Anne McGcov i 1O5; Ben Uncas, SS; Great Ceasar. S7: Dacia, Winona, Winter, Helen Hawkins,
 Hosey Posy, S5.
 Weather clear. track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
HIGH SCHOOL BRUSHES THE
 GEORGIA UNIVERSITY TEAM

were best at shooting. Hood was the bloody guy in the middle of every scrim- mage. zeilminskfs running .the floor from guard was one of the sensational features, but Meadow, the watch dog of the high~school goal, was the man most responsible for GeoIgias small score. The official score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

mules, horses. automobiles and motor cycles-Men footrunners, c. E. Dowl- ing to run 500 yards if heavy track
 R. E. Kennedy to run 500 yards if
 track good; mules, names unknown,
 catch weights, 41a furlongs; horses, Ben Double, no: Alfred the Great, 113; furlongs; automobile, Ford, 20 horse power (moving start, 6h furlongs, owned by H. B. Race; motorcycle. II. II.
 Sellsby (moving starD, furlongs. Sixth race, selling, Swear olds and up, z furlongs-"Eastern Star, ST; Busy
 Miss, 90; s.Oakhurst. 99; Henry Cros scaddin 1O1; Wander. 101; Hudas' Sis ter, Lou Ianier. 1O3; Allonby, Roseburg IT., 104; Hibernica. 105; Kinot. Turn
 coat, Andy Ginter, Shapdale, 107; Me Leod F., 10S; Ben Howe, 110.
 Seventh race. selling, 4-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards--rFal lcada
 sFlashing. 1o1; Miss Marjorie. 102; The
 Monk. 103; Judge Walton, 104; Posca- taligo. 107: Stoneman. 10S; Camel, 109
 Col Ashmeade. Norman. no. s-Three pounds allowance.
 s+--Five pounds allowance.
 Track heavy; raining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
GEORGIA BADLY BEATEN
 BY THE Y. M: c. A. OUTFIT

The Y. M. c. A. team defeated the Georgians by score of A to 15. The To- calls played good game, and would have played better, it is judged. had the game been faster, and their opponents more aggressive Burmeister was the distinct star of the game. He was rapid on his feet from the beginning to the end, and his goal shooting from distance was a feature.
 Only a small crowd witnessed the game. The inclemency of the weather kept many away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

For Rent-Large, new store, No. 21O N. 20th street; imme- diate possession. Steam heat and water.
 LOUIS V. CLARK G CO.,,
 4th Ave. and 20th St, Phones 607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

tanooga; April and 10. Columbus, Ohio, and April II, Dayton. Manager Clarke has decided to use
 the men who will compose the regu-
 lar team in playing the exhibition l games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

straight-Little Marion, Gold Mine, Irish Town, Erella, Yerema, 115; Thom- as Thompson, Gully Burnett, Terrible Boy, Lord Leighton, Tilford Thomas, 11S; *Gagnya, sPliant, 115; *"Drexel Hill, +*Stilenft, 11s; **sRose of Jed dah, 1l5; *'"Colonel Cook, 11S.
 s-Pon's entry.
 **--Dhiells entry.
 t*s-Chinn's entry.
 Second race, maidens, Swear -olds, 6% furlongs-Gavotte. Stuart. Waltz, Florrie Bryan, Ruby Knight, 104; Bliss Triumph, Myrtle Marion, Eventide. 107; Aviator. 1O9; Goldwick, 109; Rake. 109; Ford Bank, Semiquaver. I'm There. G. L. Doyle, 112.
 Third race, selling, 4-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs--+sMiami 96; Whin, 99. John Pattonson, 10s Brevite, Aspirin, 114; l.. P. Daley, La Sale, 106; Narnoo, J. w., J., 109: Percy Taylor, 114.
 Fourth race. handicap 3-year-olds, ( r,--'' 'c-- -~s---''"1 Wine. 1ae: Danger Mark. 107; Moncrief, 10s Edda, 113; Adrian
 .lri 10.
 Fifth race, grand special handicap, novelty race between men footrunners,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Juarez Entries

I'll Juarcz Entries Iarez, December H.-Entries for Sun 1 January |: 3fst, lace, 8 furlongs-Woolvol Sadie ibtro, Luna Beall, founder, 109; Twen- pbne, Decide. Royal Tea, Noah, Closer, \ Robert. Erfolg. 112.
 bond race, 5h furlongs-Vanity Fair, l.Periwinkle. 9S; Personality, 101; Ito, 1o3: Lavene, 1O4; Ed Tracy, Hanni- iBey, 105.
 pird race, mile-Marcus, Fusileer, Ating Life, 1O9; Waldorf Belle, Manila Hos; Colonel Boonston. Cuban Boy. E,er Royal, 11O; Red Hussar. Fred fr, 113.
 klrth race, 1 mile-Helma, 105; Potts, (Cherryola, IA; Follie Levy, IF;
 eius, IF; Harrigan, Meadow, no; Jack
 r,, 12s. (Angens and Harrigan, hdt entry.)
 lfth race, 51s furlongs-Stalwart Lad,
 Sensible, 1o3; Bonnie Prince Charlie. |rba, 1O5; Antigo, 10S; Joe Wood, Gene bd, no; Joe Enrich, 113.
 kth race. miIe-Little Marchmont
 Siscus, Afisprison, Lista, Fancy, 10S; la Boy. You Win, vesme, 110. Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

As result of their games against the Birmingham Athletic club Friday night and the Birmingham High school Satur- day afternoon the University of Georgia basketball players were so fatigued when they met the Y. M. c. A. team that they were easy picking.
 Tn the second half the Georgians were so exhausted that they did not even take interest in the game. They were unable to pass the ball on account of the lack of physical energy, and when they got near the basket their shooting was neces- sarly wild
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
INJURY CAPTURES
 f SANTIAGO STAKES

[ Juarez, December 31.-Injury, carry ing 11O pounds, won the Santiag go soil s5sr stakes. 1 1-16 miles today. He was btyorite in the betting and after a long Hretch drive won by three quarters of X length from Jacquelina, who came lith rush in the last sixteenth. Two kvorites won. Summary:
 First race, 5k furlongs-Red Lass, kllen), Is to 1, won Soon (Murphy), Ito 2, second Ben Lasaca (Rice), to third. Time. :e7 s-5 Hersaw, Texan, pughty, Banella.aAgility ran. lsecond race, 5az furlongs-In Meet lr Gouder), to l, won; Elder lnith). to 1, second; Creston (Mas- le), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:OS. Joe krich, Tom McGrath, Florence A., Bon In, Cobleskill ran.
 Third race, 5H furlongs-Deerfoot nrphy), to 1, won; Key Fl Tovar btton), 20 to 1, second; Preen (Mc- e). to 5, third. Time. 1908. John loney, Milpitas, Ava B., Gresham. Nv Quality, Georgeia's Hand, Fancy Fourth race, 1 1-16 miles-Injury tilson), to 2, won; Jacquelina (Van- ken). to 2, second Dorante (Mc- .l). T to ?, third. Time. 1:45. Taboo, ben Sail also ran.
 fifth race, mile-Short Order (Mc- D, even, won; Roberta (Rice), to Eecond; Shamrock (Murphy). to l. I'd. Time, TAO 1-5. Ladextra, Tug It., ,Pilain, Ed Holly ran.
 kxth race, one mile-Kopek (Mur- D, to 1, won; Rannis (Ganz), to
 becond; Nethermost (Rice), to ?, Id. Time, TAO 25. Acumen, Ra- iJS h, Carona, Lightwood, Miss Caith-
 5, fIoyle ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
HARVARD ALL-STARS DEFEAT
 SOUTHERN TEAM AT MEMPHIS

game in Baton Rouge will end their southern tour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
,Ja cI<sonvIIIe Entries

Jacksonville Entries Jacksonville. Fla, December 31-En- tries for Monday:
 First race. purse 2-year-olds. mile.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
THE NEGRO REPUBLIC.
LATEST REVOLUTION SUCCEEDc
president DEPARTS.
1apltal In Charge Of Committee OF
oaIety and no General Disorder
Follows Flight Aboard Haytien
Cruiser.

Port au Prince, Aug. 2.-Revolution
IN Hayti has triumphed here. Pres
ident Anotine Simon left the Capital
today and took refuge on board the
Haytien cruiser Seventeenth Decem-
bre, formerly the yacht American.
With him are his wife and a num-
Der of his followers. The Seventeenth
Decembre lies in the harbor tonight
and 1T is believed Simon is awaiting
the arrival Of foreign passage for
st. Thomas, D. w. I. or Jamaica.
On all sides, the Capital is invest
ed by followers Of Gen. Firmin. one
of the revolutionary leaders. The
city itself Is in the hands OF a COM
n.ittee Of safety and there is no gem
eral disorder. Tonight numerous
shots were heard, but these are be-
lieved to have been fired only i'm
celebration Of the overthrow Of the
Simon administration. Foreign in
terests are believed to be secure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
SORRY FOR THE PRESIDENT.
.Mournful Comfortcrs'' Democratic
Member Calls Taft's Advisers.

Washington. August 2.-Declarlng
that he desired to defend President
Taft because the latter had no one
In his own party to say a word in his
behalf" Representative Burnett, of
Alabama, Democrat. said In the
House today that "the only trouble
with the President. is being honest
himself. he. is too credulous."
"No honest man. as / believe Mr..
Taft is" said Mr.. Burnett, "ever had
such mournful comforters since the
days of Job. / have no doubt that
his daily prayer is that Wickersham
and Hitchcock will do as Ballinger
did"
Mr.. Burnett said Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson was another honest
man to fall victim to bad advisers.
and that consequently the downfall
Of DR.. Wiley who has often stood be-
tween murderers and the people. had
almost been accomplished"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
BOOZE ISSTE IN GEORGIA
Bill Removing Near Beer" Prevented
by FfllibuStcr-.AnOther Seeks to
Lcagalize Sale.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. "A nnbuster
TO prevent the second reading of the
Tippins bill removing near beer
from Georgia today marked the liquor
tight in the general assembly. Those
who oppose strict prohibition it Ia
said, will urge the bill sponsored by
Representative Hall, leaglizing beer
saloons and privileges for the estab-
lishment Of packing houses" under
restricted local option. During the
afternoon the minority members OF
the temperance committee held a
meeting and framed a report adverse
10 the Tippins bin. which was at once
fled with the clerk Of the house.
\ resolution setting the second
reading of the Tippins bill as the or
der of business Friday was referred
to the rules committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

PRAYERS FOR rain.
FARMERS UNION ISSUES AID.
DRESS TO PEOPLE.
Ministers and All DevOut People
Asked to Unite In Plea To Re.
lieve Long Drought-Next Sunday
Set Apart.

Following the long drought in
South Carolina. the worst in Years, z.
w. Dabbs. the president of the South
Carolina state Farmers union, has
issued greetings to all ministers
of the gospel. the officers Of all
churches in the State and devout
men and women in the State to set
aside next Sunday as q day of
prayer for rain in South Carolina.
The greetings follow:
ITO All Members Of the Gospel and
Officers of All Churches and De.
vout Men and Women in South
Carolina:
Greetings: From the information
that has come to me from many sec
items OF our beloved State condition
of drought prevails that is. In many
localities as bad as 1881. The Farm
ers' union. recognizing as 1t does in
our ritual our dependence on AL
mighty God for all Of the blessings
OF life. and for life itself. 1 trust that
the good people Of this State may not
think II amiss in me. as the head of
this body OF farmers. to request tnat
next Sunday. August 8. be set apart
"a day Of prayer for rain. Those
who have been blessed with rains are
requested to join US In our prayer for
rain. and all In thanksgiving for the
showers wherever they have fallen.
''E. w. DABBS,
President s. c. Farmers Union,
Mayesville. S. c.
Attest
u. Whitner Reid,
"Sec'y s. c. State Farmers
Union. Columbia. s. c.
August 2. 1911"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
BABY FAMINE.
The StOrk Has Almost BOycOttcd Cali
fOrnia City.

Pasadena, Cal. Aug. 2.-This city,
said To be the home of more wealthy
people than any of It's sisters I'm the
world. Is facing n baby famine.
statistics for July. completed yes
terday. show that As babies were born
during the month. Local health au-
thorities say that 200 babies per
month would be n minimum normal
estir1a'e for the city which has 10000
inha bitants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

UNIT N' did
Lib c 26seplO
view CHI
l did not reply TO this at

,plV
interview charges that there
Is a difference between the speaker
OF this house and myself as TO Iepis-
latlon In this house. That statement
is absolutely false. We have been TO-
sether, We are together now. and
predict that we will be together To tho
end"
Mr.. Underwood had read a tele-
gram from Mr.. Bryan to Representa-
tive James (KyD, transmitting con-
gratulations to Mr.. Underwood "for
his great work"
THE gentleman from Nebraska did
not think / was trying to protectionize
the Democratic party then" said Tn
wood. 1T was not until 1 differed
with him on the wool schedule that
he changed his mind"
The gentleman who has issued
that statement, William Jennings
Bryan, of Nebraska" said Mr. Under
wood, charges that the chairman Of
the ways and means committee
standing in the interest Of a protective
tariff, has led this house into lines
that were unworthy of any Demo-
crat in the land.
L know it is false, Mr.. Speaker.
You know it is false, so do the Demo-
Gratis of this side of the house. But
We must let the country know 1t is
false. The gentleman from Nebraska
says that my leadership Of this side Of
the house could not stand in the open.
There is not a Democratic member
here that does not know that if for
one moment I misrepresented the
Democracy of this house in bearing
my commission, / would send my res
ignation to the speakers desk"
Both Mr.. Underwood and Mr..
Kitchen were greeted with deafening
cheers. Speaker Clark repeatedly
pounding his gravel to restore order.
Mr.. Kitchen confirmed Mr.. Under
woods statements in evey respect,
and declared that Mr.. Bryan had
launched his criticism without hay,
ing any specific information as to
what the committee had done.
Mr.. Underwood stated the facts
clearly to the caucus" said Mr.. Kitch-
en-. He did state before the COM
mittee at the beginning of the ses-
sion that freN was interested In the
steel and iron business and il would
relieve him Of embarrassment if the
committee would take up that sched-
ule at once and get rid of it. But il
was the judgment of the committee
that the most inquitous schedule
that had ever been put on the statute
books, the woolen. schedule, ought
first to be revised"
Mr.. Kitchen referred to Mr.. Under
woods frank statement about his iron
company holdings and said he had OK
pected that might be made IAN occa-
sion by our opponents to SANDER and
libel the Alabaman and the position
OF his Democratic house, but l never
dreamed that any Democrat in this
country would attempt to malign Mr..
Underwood or the Democratic party."
Mr.. Bryan is not responsible" said
Mr.. Kitchen, amid great laughter
from the Republicans, for he was
not in our caucus; he must have got
| ten his Information from somebody
and he was the most badly informed
man in the world"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
MANNING OR sUMNIERTONo ,
clarendon Towns Working for Sea-
board, but it IL Scarcely Probable
That Both Cav Be on Main Line.

The chairman of the local commit
tee to communicate with the Sea-
board authorities has received q
communication from Mr.. Bonsal, say
ing In effect that the company has
rot as yet decided on what move it
Will make after reaching Sumter, but
that he hoped he would be able to
see him in Manning soon. AS we
have said before in another issue, we
believe If the Seaboard intends to 60
ever the Santee on the bridge built
by the Cypress Lumber Company, the
probability is very strong that the
road Will come to Manning, true,
Manning Is not a bee line from Sum-
'ter tS @tffc brisge,s but ,wfrat-its dis.
advantage may be by not being a di-
rect line, it more than makes up in
the way Of business which after all:
the projectors Of the road are look
ing for. The writer has recently had
a talk with a gentleman who is so
situated as to be in touch with par
ties largely interested in the Santee
Cypress Lumber company, and in re-
~ponse to a question from us, he was
of the opinion that the road was
making its way towards the bridge to
reach Charleston. He further said
that between Ferguson and Charles
ton there is a vast amount Of the
most fertile lands in the State, which
if developed. would furnish a great
amount Of traffic for the road, in his
opinion, some Of this land, if not the
larger portion Of it, belongs to persons
connected with the railroad scheme.
AS to coming to Manning the gentle
! man said it depended largely upon
the people here, if they show a dis
position to want the road, not in
mere words, but a Willingness Of
showing their faith by their works,
that is to go down into their pockets
to help the scheme along it will have
It's influence upon determining wheth-
er or not a DETECTION will be made to
reach this point. The outlook we be-
lieVe il encouraging.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

able favoritism. Among the charges
against Major Ray is one that he
acted as an agent for the national Re-
publican campaign committee i'm 1908
while holding his commission and
drawing his pay from the war de-
Partmcnt. Re that as il may the
House committee desired official in
formation from the department es To
what was finally done by the military
authorities at Manila as To allega
tons or false certificates and financial
irrcgulari,y I'm the Majors work
over thcre; but the war department
reported that the papers containing
this Information were no longer I'm
the files. The committee viii not ho
satisfied with that answer, but will
see II something cannot ho done ua-
der the law which makes II "a penal
offence To remove or mutllate such
official records. II Is probable that
the case will not como To head.
however. until the ncxt regular scs-
sion. The administration is anxious
for the House committee 10 dispose OF
their grist quickly. but thcre IS a
feeling among many Democrats that
too great haste would be inadvisable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

work would get some of tho money.
one gentleman stated that he vOt-
ed for the boz q issue because friend
of his intended getting an automobile
and wanted good roads to travel on
whom he went out riding. still am
other stated that he did not have any
taxes to pay except poll tax and Mr..
J"nnings had stated that the bond is
sue did not effect the poll tax. He had,
therefore. voted for il, ms he some
time went fishing and wanted Il good
road to and from the pond where he
went fishing. The conccnsus of
opinion Of those who voted against
the issuc was that the money ought
not to hc spent until II was in the
treasury and Of those who voted for
it was that they wanted the roads
now and the bond issue was the best
or only-practical plan 10y which
they could hc secured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

1t is said that SummertOn expects
to get the Seaboard railroad, and will
do it if President Bonsal gives the
mayor Of that town a fair chance to
believes Summerton is the greatest
place in the county. and no argu-
ment can convince him to the con-
trary.-Manning Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
HOUSE LEAL IN. 81,
ELECTED DICTATOR.

Coi. Bryan OF Nebraska Who Arro-
gates to Hims. II The Authority to
Say What is emocracy and What
Is Not and Imp ugns the Motives of
Members OF Congress is Roundly
Criticised by Democratic Leader
Underwood In the House OF Rep
resentatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05
WILL COST $4,000 \ WEEK.
Fan River Iron Works VIII Shut
Down Tomorrow.

ran River, Mass, Aug. Notices
were posted in the Fan River Iron
Works company mill today that af-
ter Aug. I they will nc shut down un-
I'll further notice. Tho shut down af-
fects 5000 operatives. and idleness
viii cost them $4,000 a week in
wages
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-05

Isaac Bethune aged 80. a negro
copiously Of watermelon and corn
whskey and death ensued within an
hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

PROFESSOR w. A. BRYAN-We
want more excursions like the Maui
one. !
CAPTAIN WALKER-I am thinking
Of having my book of sea experiences
reissued in New York.
PROFESSOR BALLOU-I used that
Ford seasickness remedy and am ready
to give my testimony to its efficacy.
CHARLES FRAZIER-Give the
Devil his due, anyhow. l never ac-
cept any liquor or patent medicine ads
for my billboards.
GEORGE LYCURGUS-The Greek
cuisine has a butter made from Sleeps
milk, which looks like lard and gives a
delicious flavor to macaroni
DOUGLAS MONSARRAT-If you
could get Dowsetts Diary from one OF
the Safe Deposit companies and publish
it, you would beat the six best sellers
It's great stuff but is well hidden in
the vaults.
JUDGE CARL SMITH-Richmond
has gone and has much the worst OF
it, But the person mostly to blame for
the trouble-not Mrs. Compton-got
eff almost unnoticed.
EMIL BERNDT-I went on the
Maui excursion and trailed far into lac
valley with my friend Ford. 1t was
great success and l say let us have
more.
JUDGE EMONS-Someone asked
me yesterday if there was water and
electricity on the Ocean View side of
Kaimuki. | told him that that district
had plenty of both on Friday night.
RALPH JOHNSTONE-The worst
flash of lightning that l ever expert
enced was about ten years ago when |
was attending Oahu College. The bolt
struck Rocky Hill and small stones
were scattered over the college build.
ings.
JAMES WILDER-Not in the spirit
of attacking the Christian religion in
any way, l wish to remark that we
have used Sunday schools for a hun.
dred years and are known throughout
the world as a nation of grafters. Let
us try the Boy Scout plan Of training
cur youth.