davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
TnEY ARE COMING FORWARD.

Two organizations the OUfigger Club and the
y. NJ. c. A., have indorsed tie proposal for organ
lied bearhpairoliing and lftguarding on the bath
ina-beaches. The hotels andboarding-h which
are the establishments primarily profting by the
use Of the bearlles. are still to be heard from.
The valuable suggestion is made by PHYSICAL
Director Jackson OF the ! M G. A. that its swim
ming instructor Mr.. Re Elliott. will conduct a
class in beachpatroIling life.guarding and saving.
He Is probably better efipped for such instruction
than any other man ipIIawaii, having had four
wears exuerience as a each lifeguard and patrol.
Following the decisjn on plans for the proposed
beach patrol at waikiki, and the instruction OF
vayious men and weaen in the essentials OF life
guarding. there mus be concerted efforts to estab
fish patrol and iptall lifesaying facilities along
the beaches.
This means sole expense-an expense which
sbould be met by bteIs and lighthouses, in part by
the city. and by sh other institutions should Of
,.;oht contribute Dward making the beaches safe to
bathers The ebense will not be great, nor are
elaborate faciltes necessary Dangerous holes
should be marjA some life-lines stretched patrols
worked out, psibly q small, swift launch kept
handy for emfyency use. The harbor board is max
inc an inyesahtion to see what Safeguarding lneas
sules can bfiken.
This res1hfe to an obvious need Is encouraging.
ryidently le community is stirred by the recent
+ tragedies. let il not be merely temporary strr
Rg!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

IS in Honolulu, the house guest OF her
daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Wall. at their Maklki
street home Mrs Davis plans To
spend the winter in Honolulu
= =
Col. and Mrs. Frank keefer Will
move into the Albert waterhoase resi-
dence on Keeaumoku street about the
middle OF November.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trenholm War.
rem are expected home about the end
OF November after four months tour
OF the states.
Miss Charlotte Dowsett is enter
tanning this evening with poi supper.
A large company of guests have been
hidden.
: : +
Mr. Dickson Mott and Dir. Rey
mold McGrew will arrive on next
weeks steamer from the mainland.
= : =
Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ Watson
viii leave San francisco on the trans
port on November 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
COLLINS MAY BE
Sent TO STUDY
MAINLAND ROADS

In order that the city engineer may
study the methods of road making
now being carried on in California and
thus be better prepared to continue
the work of improving the streets and
roads of Honolulu, resolution was
introduced by Charles Arnold Tuesday
evening appropriating $500 to- send
George Collins to the mainland for
two months.
In introducing the reselutiom Arnold
said that as road work here has been
greatly delayed by the lick OF cement,
it would seem good time for Col
Inns to go. The expense, he sald,
lis small in comparison with the
many advantages that will accrue to
Honolulu now that the city has
launched better roads movement
Hollinger made mpton that the
matter be referred to the ways and
means committee and after some OBJ
iections this was done
Logan asked if theI engineers Of
flee could be run will Collins away
and Arnold said that / could. IT is
the plan" he said, TO place FRED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

RECEPTION AT ARCADIA
A lsrge number Of callers greeted
air. ali Mrs. Frear and their house
guest. Miss Spinney and Miss Mich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01


Immediately after his triumphant nomination for
reelection to the Z. S. senate. Senator James Mar
tine of New Jersey issued statement that he was
not against the president. Nevertheless, the fact
was pretty well understood in New Jersey-and out
that the president was against MARITIME, and Mar
tines success was interpreted blow to Mr.. Will
sons prestige. MARITIME opposed the president on
the following propositions The repeal of the tolls
provision of the Panama Canal act; the confrma
ton of George Rublee for the Federal Trade Com
mission, Thomas j. Jones of Chicago for the Fed
eral Reserve Board, George Hampton for Collector
of Internal Revenue at Camden, and Winthrop
Moore Daniels for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The chief hostile act of Mr. MARITIME was
his vote against Mr. Rublee for the Federal Trade
Commission. The president did not like that. He
tried hard to get Mr. Rublee confirmed and Senator
MARITIME joined with Senator Gallinger and other
Republicans to defeat him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
More Than Five

Ohrt9 in the office, Fred Pierce in
charge of the Manoa work, E. E Black
over the King street extension. Kala-
kaua avenue and Beach Walk improve
ments and Ohrt would also have
charge of Smith street extension.
After the meeting Hollinger said
that he was not against sending Col
Inns to the coast, but that a week or
two ago he saw it amounted in
San Francisco paper that he was go
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
HAS NO RECORD HERE.

Although the Honolulu police hssN
heard Of Harry N. Jordan. said to hate
been formerly OF Honolulu. according
to the San Francisco Examiner, who
was sentenced October II In Sacra-
mento d eight years in San Quentin
for issuing fictitious cheek In pay
ment for an automobile. they have no
official record Of him on their books,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

aeIis. at Arcadia on Monday after
noon. 49,
The dining room was decorated with
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
with large centerpiece OF maidenhair
fern on the tea table. The drawing
room seemed filled with American
Beauty roses, pink ginger. giadiolus,
cosmos and sweet peas lending them
selves to the general scheme.
Among those who assisted were
Mrs. Charles Adams at the tea table,
Mrs. William Whitney at the coffee
urn, Mrs. Harold Dillingham; at the
punchbowl and Mrs, T. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Philip Frear. Mrs. W. J.. Forbes,
Mrs. w. L. Love. Mrs. E. A. r. Ross,
Mrs Isaac Cox, Miss Salisbury, Miss
Violet Atherton, Miss Mary Won Holt,
Miss Claire Uecke, Miss Jane Winnie,
Miss Jessie Shaw and Miss May
Fraser
col. AND MRS. JAMES II. McRAE'S.
FRIDAY RECEPTION
Brig.-Gen and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
will be the guests of honor at a tea
on Friday afternoon, given by Col. and
Mrs. James H. McRae at their Puma
hou street mouse.
BURR0UGHS-LENTENT
Miss Elizabeth Lentent and Mr.. Fl.
Stanley Borroughs were married las:
Saturday evening at the brides home,
Waialua
A COMING DINNER
Comdr. and Mrs Victor Houston are
entertaining SO guests at dinner on
Saturday evening at the Country Club.
= + =
Mrs. A. G. NJ Robertson is progress
ing very nicely, although slowly, from
her recent operation at the Queens
Hospital. She was in wheel chair
for days, but is now able to walk with
out assistance, and her friends do not
let the time seem long, for they come
to visit with her often.
- = =
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham is en-
Pertaining at dinner this evening hon.
oring Brig. Gen and Mrs. Robert K.
Evans, who are booked to leave on
the November 5th transport.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth
will honor Princess David Kawanana-
koa on Thursday evening by having
company of dinner guests to meet
this charming woman.
= = 4
Nh. and Mrs. E. McHenry Train and
Miss Mary Train arrived on the Mat
sonia for visit with Mr.. Swift Train.
They have taken the Macfarlane cot
tago at Waikiki.
Commander and Mrs. Arthur Cren-
shaw of the naval station, Pearl Har-
Dor, are entertaining at dance to be
held at the Country Club on Saturday,
evening.
Mrs. Gustav Schuman and Miss
Myrtle Schuman will arrive in Homo
lulu on the sixth of November, after,
a three months visit on the main
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Wichman,
Miss Eloise Wichmar and Miss Steph-
anie Wichman will arrive in Honolulu
in time for the Christmas holidays.
= = =
Miss Hazel auckland .and Miss VI
Wan auckland were homecoming pas
sengers on the Manea after two very
pleasant months in San Francisco.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder did
not arrive on the Manoa, as their
friends expected. They are booked 10
arrive on next weeks Matsonia.
= +t4
Mrs. F. C. Davis of Modesto, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
TER ESTIMATE OF HONOLULU.


VI the landlords at IYiei are planning to
in the hope that after awhile the present
Enforcement against exploiting the social evil
eden Of infamy will die out and they can re-
t6eir fattening off the profits of lideons vice.
lnspeakable men who live off the earnings of
4 women are also reported to lie counselling
partners in shame that Iwilei will not be closed
nnently
commercial vice is Illegal and the very existence
<INilei is illegal. The police permit and foster
his illegaity, and in their own violation of law
they have been supported and encouraged by com
mupitx apathy and indifference 1t is this indifer-
ence that the greedy landlords of vice and the pam
pered slkshirt dandes who live off the earnings of
shame are counting upon as their ally. Meanwhile,
as authoritative medical and police reports show,
horrible disease and crime directly traceabIe to Iwi
lei, are reaping harvest of sin and suffering that
Is appalling.
Are the vice landlords and the perfumed profit
takers Of vice correct in their sneering cynical esti
mate OF this community's apathy?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
In the Matter of George E. Arnold,
a Bankrupt. No. 1862.
Notice: Hearinsa IA pischarae

Notice: Hearing IN Discharge
Notice is hereby given that said
bankrupt has filed petition for dis
charge from his debH in Bankruptcy,
and that creditors ami others persons
are ordered to attend the hearing on
said petition before he Judge presid-
ing in bankruptcy at the courtroom,
Model Block, Fort Street, Honolulu,
on Saturday, the 9th day of December,
1916. at 10 o'clock a. m, then and
there to show cause, II any, why said
petition should not be granted, and
also to attend the examination of the
bankrupt thereon
Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, October 81,
1916.
GEORGE r. CLARK,
Clerk, U. S. District Court, Hawaii.
6621- 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01
EDITOR
HAWAII, THE oBJEcT.LEssoN.
lFrom the Washington start
fI.nnl Hnnnlnln

tF'rom the Washington starr
This is from Honolulu:
Returns today from yesterdays territorial primary
Indicate that the Republican vote outnumbered the
Democratic to II
Ii was under a Republican administration, il will
be remembered that the Hawaiian Islands became
American territory and under a Democratic admin
istraton that scutte was attempted. Does this ac-
count for the fact that the Republican vote today III
a political primary in the islands is three tilnes
larger than the Democratic?
The islands under American rule have prosbefed
greatly and in every particular Improvements OF
every kind have gone forward Planting is more
profitable. Education has taken hold, and the
schools are crowded. The people are more than
contented. They are proud of their place in the
American order of government.
Lit lis anyb0dy's guess TO what would have re-
suited il Mr.. Ceyeiauds scheme of scutte had gone
through and the Stars and Stripes been lowered III
the islands. He very much bent on it, but, fer
tunatey for the islands and for us, he defeated
If we need them then-and we did-swe need them
a hundred times more now. The Panama Canal
has made them invaluable to rs. As for conditions
in the islands. the restoration of the monarchy,
which Mr. Clevelands scheme contemplated, would
have produced sort of chaos, which, in time, and
in long time, would have compelled the ineryen-
ti0n of some outside power. and that power would
probably have been the United States So that We
should have left only to return
For Hawaii read Philippines. The eases are not
parallel, but they have some points in common We
put end in both archipeagoes to bad government
We have given to both good government. In the
Philippines, in Hawaii, rule has redounded TO
tile great benefit of the people. Improvement is to
be noted in all directions and in all things. Espe
cialIy has education been fostered. After eighteen
years the islands are advanced beyond the largest
and fondest plans and dreams, Of those natives who
at the time of arrival in revolt against the
Spanish authority.
The Wilson scutfle is in its essence like the Cieye
land scuttle Should we withdraw from the Philip
pines any time sort of chaos would set up,
and we should have to return If we did not, some
other strong power would intervene, aud either an
mex the islands or put them under some kind of
Fassalage So as We are there. and doing good
part by the people and fulfilling obligations honor
ably TAKEN we had better remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

reception is to be held at Anterior
hall, Kawaiahao
DR.. Robert Day Williams, president /
of the board, announced today that
the invitations are general and that |
all friends of the two schools are re-
quested 10 come
In the reception to Dr. and Mrs.
Scudder honor is paid to two persons
who have worked with the Mid-Pacific
Institute many years, DR.. Scudder hav-
ing been charter member of the
board and its president last year.
Mrs. Scudder, before her marriage
less than year ago, was Miss Mabel
Bosher, principal of Kawaiahao, which
position she held for seven years.
s Miss Adams arrived in Honolulu in
September to accept the position of
principal left vacant through the form
er principals resignation and has
won large number of friends in her
short stay here. The reception will
begin at s O'clock
+ I =
MISS IRMA WoDEHoUSE HoNoRS
MISS GRACE ROBERTSON
Miss Grace Robertson is guest of
honor at luncheon at which Miss
Irma Wodehouse is hostess today.
Miss Robertson is being very extens-
lively entertained these days. Her
marriage to Mr.. Harry Hoffman will
take place toward the end of this
! month
= 4 J.
A RECEPTION FOR HAWAIIAN
FRIENDS
Princess David Kawananakoa was
hostess on Monday afternoon to a
large company of her Hawaiian
friends. 1t was to have been gar
den party. but the inclemency of the
weather prevented this About fifty
friends came.
4 = 81
j RECEPTION AT ARCADIA
/ A lsrge number OF callers greeted
air. aai Mrs. Fresr and their house
guest. Miss Spinney and Miss Mich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

and Mrs. g. L. Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs.
W ]. MacNeil, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.
Rowland. Miss Harrison and Mrs.
Clayburne.
The costume judges were Hiss
Charlotte Dodge. Miss Harrison and
Mrs. Bergman.
The members OF the boarding de-
partment and their guests were:
Misses Agnes Chalmers, Maybelle Tay-
lor. Dora Broadbent, Blanche Wish.
ard. Esther Glib. Alice and Thelma
McQuaid, Male Wears, Mona Herd
Florence Glib, Caroline and Harriet
Baldwin, Charlotte Cox, winifred
Wadsworth. Margaret Keppler, Marga-
ret Austin, Victoria Peck, Elsie Gay,
May Gay, Madeline Chaplin, Virginia
Clayburne, Hazel Denison, Florence
Denis0n, Eleanor Hero, Olive VII
Hers, Leilehua Judd, Violet Austin, Al
leen Glib. Edith Glib. Muriel Peter
son, Miss Bergman, Maddux, Helen
Samson, Marianne Sampson. Claire
Wicke, Harriet Crumpton, Lillian Par
rish, Mabel Hawthorne. Marguerite
Paris. Marian Paris, Maiorie Thatcf-
er. Anne Johnson. Florence Carter,
Jessie Baldwin, Helen Schumacher.
mig, Jessie Searle. and Messrs. Marion
Stoddart. Gerd Hiorth, F. Midkiff, r.
Whitcomb. B. Alderman, L. Acker.
man. NJ. Lydgate. H. Lydgate, Henry
Pogue. Herber: Richards. Roland Gay
Harrison Rice, Abe Quincy, G. Roths,
child, H. Moir, r. Mott-Smith, Joe
Chalmers. F. Broadbent, Bill Kaaaka
nui c. Hughes. A. Wadsworth. Neal
Moler. Louis Paris. H. Lyman. R.. Co
nant. c. Baldwin Dudley Pratt. Fl
Alexander. Joe Stickney, d. Larnach
= = =
RECEPTION AT KAwAIAHAO
The board Of managers Of the Mid
Pacific Institute. and teachers Of Mill:
school and Kawaiahao seminary vii
receive next Monday night, Noyembel
6 IN honor of Miss Kathryn N. Adams
I the new principal Of the latter school
a1d Of Dr. and Mrs. Doremus Scndder
who are 70 sail soon for Japan. Til,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

Politics not only makes strange bedfellows and
the direct primary makes them stranger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-01

STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the Territory of Hawaii.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

teacher, Yorkshire. daughter of
James C. Long.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
Faulty Valve Cap Joints

II would surprise many motorists W
find the great loss of compression uue
70 faulty valve cap joints. To test
for leaks apply soapsuds as pelns
cleaner than oil, and the difficulty III
making them fairly gas tight must De
oxnarienced to be appreciated. After
following the usual course, thoroughly
cleaning the seating, etc, Apply Ian
" liberal dose of gold size on ooth
sides of the copper and asbestos WASH,
or but even this often fails to remedy
the trouble. Perhaps some one can
o,ivo q hotter "tip."-Automobile Deal
er and Repairer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gath P. Barnum, Is, printer,
Union City, Ind, and Mary +.
Robson, 26, Jackson township,
daughter of Val Robson.
Leroy L. Dickey, %, machin-
list, Ansonia R. D. l, son of Hume
A. Dickey, and Marie V. Detliug,
%, Ansonia R. D. l, daughter of
Ira J. Detling.
Omer Wright, 21. farmer, But
Ter township, son of Art B.
Wright, and Mabel M. Swank,
21, Neave township, daughter OF
Jacob Swank.
Arthur R. Brown. "a, farmer.
Harrison township, son of VIM.
s. Brown, and Hazel Beatty, 18,
Butler township, daughter Of
Walter Beatty.
Irwin w. Schilling, 20, cream
tester, Versailles, son of VIM E.
Schilling, and Mary H. Houser,
19. Bradford, daughter Of Frank
M. Houser,
VIM. H. Hecht, 26, salesman,
Celina, Ohio, son of George P.
Hecht, and Marie E. Althoff, %
r Patterson township, daughter o.
Henry F. Althoff.
Samuel A. Rooms, 10, farmer
Twin township. son of Henr.
Koons, and Ethel M. Cromwell
II, Ithaca. daughter of VIM. Q
Cromwell.
Emery L. Leeper, q, butcher
; Osgood, son of VIM. Leeper, an
Ruth V. Hanselman, 22, OsgooC
daughter of VIM. Hanselman.
9 A. Leroy Hess. q, sectio
hand, Yorkshire, son of Arth'
%. Hess, and Vera |. Long, 2
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

teacher, Yorkshire. daughter of
James C. Long.
COMMON Pleas COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O853-W. E. Byers versus
Bessie Byers; for divorce, adul-
terry charged.
20854-N. H. Wright, admins
traitor of estate of Chester E.
Welker, versus City of Green
Vile; for $25, 600 as damages.
2O855-M. E. Wild, guardian
of Lucy Beutler, an improvident
person, versus j. 0. FCurman; to
recover S453.
2O856-Warren ]. Shafer YER
sus VIM. Shafer and Others: for
partition of real estate, cancelIa-
ton of mortgage, &c.
REGISTER OF DEEDA.
G. F. Bliss and others, trustees,
to Cyrus Rynearson, a lot in Ith-
aca, S21O.
Aurelia S. Rosser to Noah Wen
rick, part lot 941 in Greenville,
81.
Mary L. Mettler to Emma A.
| Mettler, lot 1866 in Greenville,
81.
George w. ManniX, trustee, to
Herschel Lohmar, lot 333 in
Grecnyille, $2130.
Hattie Crawford TO Hazel +.
10y, lot 1877 in Ansonia, $1,000.
Sheriff to John Porter, lot 81
in Arcanum, SLIGO.
Mary A. Irwin to F. U. Schreel
lot 1889 in Greenville, $500.
Amos G. Keighley to Walter D
Buchanan, Part lot 6 in Green
vile, $45OO.
H. H. Minnich to Tobias Pau.
in, lot 1481 in Greenville, $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
COIRT HOUSE NEWS.

COtIR1 hOCSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.
Lawrence Hamilton was COM
mitted to the Dayton State Hos
pital.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in estate Of B. F.
Manor.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of W. M.
Harper.
Transcript and original papers
filed in the Saltwater ditch mat
ter.
First and final account filed in
estate of B. F. Disher.
w. {. Disher was appointed
guardian of John Disher; bona
$500.
Sale bill filed in estate of Jacob
Labig.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Homer Pease.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned, order of public
sale issued and an additional bond
in sum of $4,000 filed in estate of
B. +. Manor.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Hugh G. Selby.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Lulu 0. DeCamp.
Second account filed in estate
of Godfrey Heddick.
Application filed by VIM. A.
Harper to reduce years allow
ance of widow in estate of W. M.
Harper.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate Of M. H. Miller.
Application filed to admit Mir
tie M. Wogoman to the Institu-
ton for Feeble Minded.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of ]. A. Cheno-
weth.
First and final account filed in
estate of Jacob Dininger.
Last will of Joseph B. ziler
was filed for probate and record.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Sarah A. Wea-
yer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We ccunot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re
quests for samples of Others must he
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you In
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-05-25

victed recently of contributing to
the delinquency of the Sloppy
girls of Arcanum, who are now
inmates of the Girls Industrial
School at Delaware.
A decision in the case of John
D. Hartman, plaintiff in error,
versus Pierson & Reid, defend
ants in error, was rendered by
the Court of Appeals on May 16,
and is as follows:
The trial court granted a tenn
porary injunction in this case.
Plaintiff in error subsequently
moved the court to set aside and
vacate such temporary injunction
for the reasons stated in detail in
the motion.
This motion came on for hear
ing upon the affidavits and the
evidence, and was overruled by
the trial court.
Plaintiff in error prosecutes er-
ror from the judgment of the
court in refusing to dissolve such
temporary injunction.
We have carefully read the rec
ord in this case and considered
the briefs of counsel.
We shall not attempt to quote
from the evidence, but will mere
Iy announce the conclusion at
which we have arrived after a
consideration of the entire record.
We think this court would not
be authorized in disturbing the
action of the trial court upon such
motion, for the following reasons:
(1) The trial court is vested
with certain discretion in the
matter of granting or dissolving
a temporary injunction, and we
would be unable to say, from the
record, that the trial court clear
" abused it's discretion by over
ruling the motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction.
(2) We are inclined to the view
that the order herein sought to
be reviewed is not a final order.
and that therefore, this court
would have no jurisdiction to re-
verse such order at this stage OF
the proceedings.
The final and ultimate relief
sought in this case is, in sub
stance and effect, an Injunction
! The hearing upon the motion
to dissolve the temporary inJunc'
ton involved substantially the
same questions and issues as mus
be considered and determined up
on the final trial.
See case of May Co. v. Bale!
Co., 81 0. S. D. AL, the syllabu
of which is as follows: An orde
; of the court of common plea
| granting a temporary injunctio
in a suit in which the ultimate re
lief sought is an injunction, is nc
either a judgment or final orde
; which may be reviewed by tn
u circuit court on petition in error.
: To review the judgment of tt
y trial court upon it's refusal to di
q solve the temporary restrainir
) order is, in effect, to grant tV
y hearings in this court upon tt
s. ultimate relief sought, namel
an injunction.
3 The judgment of the low