davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
INDIANS CARRY
own B0NIE:SlETTER
Pitcher Whose Arm Goes Dead
Studies 0steopathy; Gets
Job With Foil.

Lee Fohl, 1916 miracle, is an apos
tie Of preparedness. Always plotting
into the future the leader of the Cleve-
land Indians has introduced the novel,
ty Of conveying his own hospital corps
with him on the road in the uerson
Of DR.. Charles Edward Meyer, regis
tered practitioner and osteopath
whom the athletes call "The Bone
setter"
Docs" duties require him to be
present at all times with the players
to repair the manned and injured
render first aid to the victims Of char.
ley horses and to replace muscles
when they get out Of Keller.
The new addition to the Cleveland
machine was once big league pitch
er himself, having served with Wash
ington in 1910. 1t was through
trouble with his arm that he forsook
the diamond and took up osteopathy
which landed him his present situa
ton.
When his arm went lame in 1911 and
he was relegated to the minors, Moy
er's troubles piled up. He remained
with Springfield, Mass, three seasons
but during that time was busy passing
out two-dollar bills to doctors for re
lief. He finally decided to study os
teopathy as the quickest and cheapest
method of restoring his salary wing
to working trim. -
After protracted study Meyer pass
ed the examination and last year he
was able to pitch better than he had
for four seasons. Foil knew him
when the former was manager Of the
Waterbury (Conn.) club, Meyer at
time, being with Springfield. When
misfortune beset his players this
spring Foil asked his old pal to join
the Indians as medicine man.
Chief among the patients already
on Meyers list are Stanley Coveleskie
Guy Morton and Terry Turner COVE
a constant workman in the box, wa.
getting a lame arm, but Doc fixed 1t
Morton is rounding to nicely undel
the bonesetter's ministrations and
Turner is back on watch at third after
three weeks layoff with a twisted
ankle. ....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22

local reception committee will be COM
menced, and the drive to Mckenzie
will start when the tourists reach
Steele. At least so cars should meet
the sociability pioneers, O. w. Rob-
erts, president Of the Burleigh County
Automobile club, feels. and he is max
ing an effort to assure the presence Of
that number in the receiving line"
Whistles will signal the departure
Of the reception committee, and
everyone who has car is urged by
the Commercial club to get in line,
whether they have received a special
invitation or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
!. FRANK HANLY IS DRY
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT
(Cont1nued from PAGE one,

Continued from Page One)
Chain Of Arizona, Charles J. Small
of California, and a score of other
delegates.
Unanimously Nominated.
DR.. Landrith was unanimously nom
mated by rising vote after all other
candidates for the vice presidency,
among them Mr.. Hendrickson, had
withdrawn. ~
After the nomination of DR.. Land
rith the assembly arose, sang the Dox-
ology and ended a six hours session,
marking the close Of the three days
convention. ~
Platform Adopted.
The party platform, with but one
change in draft, reported by the re-
solutions committee-the insertion of
a plank declaring in favor of the mi
tiative, the referendum, and the re-
call-was adopted early in today's ses-
sion.
The delegates We're in a cheerful
mood when the time for nominating
speeches grew near. and as Sumner
w. Haynes of Indiana concluded his
speech, nominating MI. Hanly, after
announcing his own wttkdrawal from
the race, the Indiana delegation leap
ed to the platform, shouting and sing
ing. Other state delegations were
quick to take the cue, and in mo-
ment the procession extended half
way around the hall. Hats, coats
flags and banners were hurled in the
air, as the shouting delegates parad-
ed the hall in their twelve minute de-
monstration.
When order had been restored by
Chairman Robert H. Patton of Spring
field, Ill.,, Eugene Chain nominated
Mr. Sulzer. Another, demonstration
was begun, but continued only four
minutes. F m.t
Speaker after speaker asserted that
the nomination of ME-. Sulzer would
mean the election ofTh Prohibition
president in the fan With the aboli-
ton of intoxicating 1auor in this
country. Time and a&ain the Sulzer
forces broke out in songs and shouts
with an emotion to provoke popular
demonstration, but they were howled
down by the Hanly adherents.
The turning point in the proceeding
came during the nominating speeches
when the New York delegation an
nounced it was ready \ "stand as a
unit behind, the oonyefl - : nominees"
Francis Baldwin Of the New York
delegation arose and seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Hanly. The dele
cation cast 81 votes for Mr.. Hanly
and 10 for Sulzer.
After the roll call a number of
states changed their votes and this,
in most cases, increased Hanly's to-
tai. .t.x
Mr.. Sulzer, who remained in his
hotel during the proceeding, later
characterized the conventions actions
as "steamroller" victory, but declar-
ed also "as was not candidate for
the nomination, I am not disappointed
that it has gone to Mr.. Hanly."
The candidacy of Mr.. Hendrickson
was reported to have gained consider
able strength at eleventh hour con-
ferences of leaders, but aside from the
endorsement of the Maryland delega-
ton, it was given little support on the
convention floor. His name also was
presented for the vice. presidential
nomination, but was among the first
withdrawn in favor of DR.: Land,ith.
A resolution was adopted by the
convention, but not incorporated, in
the platform, favoring freedom in the
practice Of Christian Science and CHR
Opractic,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
THE GREAT BABY MYSTERY

Continued from page 1.
children might be negroes, with every
mark of the Ethiopian race
( If the children grow up knowing
the relationship exists, but unaware
of the others Identity
What will be this negro's attitude
toward the white women he sees,
knowing as he will that any one of
them might be his own sister?
Will Elizabeth Owen. knowing she
has negro brother, be antagonized
by the entire black race?
Will she dare marry q white man
Will she fear to marry a negro?
No novelist ever dreamed the lin
itless complications that all through
their lives will follow Denver's "ba.
bies of mystery"-The most remark.
able children in the world!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
BISMARCK CITIZENS
WILL MEET 4 AuTO|STS
Continued from Page one)

Of the jaunt. Issue No. 2 was publish
ed at Fargo last evening and No. 3
will come out with a Bismarck head
line today. Everything that happens
on the trip and a lot Of purely mag
mary things that might have happen
ed but didn't, make the official organ.
"The Yellowstone Tourist" a unique
memento of the excursion.
l. !, Members of Party: y,
Members of the party registered
when the tour left Minneapolis on
Thursday were as follows:
Pilot Car (Chalmers), w. H. Brooks,
Detroit, Mich, driver; c. S. Herring
ton, Minneapolis, pilot; Emery c..
Thompson, Minneapolis; Bert Alexan-
der, Warren, Pa; Mrs. c. S. Harring-
ton, Minneapolis, and c. !. Eaker, ad-
vertising manager, Chalmers Motor
company, Detroit, Mich. .-. 49,.
Entry No. 1-(Packard DR.. H. NJ.
Greenfield, Mrs. Greenfield, Doris and
Fred Greenfield and Hon. Lee Nash, Mi
not, N. D. .,. .....
Entry No. ,2-(Oldsmobile) Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohn E. Fawkes, Minneapolis.
Entry No. 3-(stevens) DR.. J. D.
Park and w. w. Crawford, Duluth,
MINI. 80. ..-. .. ..
Entry No. 4E(Packard) Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson and three chill
dren, Washington, Ind. .l...
Entry No. 5-(Empire) Stimson Au-
tomobile company; E. B. Stimson,
Minneapolis.
Entry No. 7-(Cadillac) Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter I. Fisher, Minneapolis.
Entry No. S-(Cadillac) Mrs. F. P.
Sheldon, Mrs. Davis and Miss Mar
ford, Minneapolis.
Entry No. 9-(Cadillac) L. F. App,
Mrs. App and two children, Minneap-
oils.
Entry No. 1O-(Chalmers) w. w.
Smith, Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Hardy, Fargo; Philo Lund, Detroit,
MINI.
Entry No. 11-(Grant) Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Ruzicka, Clarence Ruzicka,
Lankin, n. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vorachek, Thief River Falls, MINI.
Entry No. 12-(Cadillac) N. c.
Crockett, Mrs. Crockett and three
children, Langdon, N. l..
Entry No. 14-(Buick) Otto Neu-
man, Mrs. Neuman and two children,
Valley City, N. D. III.
Entry No. 15-(Haynes) Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Coop, Mrs. William Coop,
Miss Myrtle Coop and Lawrence Bon.
hoof, Valley City, N. D.. ~
Entry No. 17-(Ford !coupe) Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Buchanan and two
children, Darlington, N. D.
Entry No. 1S-(Chandler) Hon. and
Mrs. H. H. Steele, Bismarck, N. D.
Mrs. H. W. Cassels and daughter, Gro
ton, S. D. ,s,,.ns
Entry No. -(Chalmers Master
Six) Governor L. B. Hanna and fam
lily, Bismarck, n. D.
Entry No. 2O-(Buick) Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Egan, Beach, N, D.
Entry No. 21-(Studebaker) Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Burke and baby
Beach, N. D.; Mr.. .and Mrs. John r
Burke, Miss Rose Burke and John C.
Burke, Bemidji, Mimi. j
Press Car (-) A. e. Santweir
Minneapolis; H. A. Hatton, Associat
ed Press association; c. P. Root, Au
Itomobile Editor, Chicago Examiner.
Other Notables-Osc Swoboda
st. Paul; Frank Udel, St, Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Spetzr, Mr.. and Mrs
s. E. Ranney, Minneapolis.
Automobiiists Asked to Aid.
i Bismarck automobilfsts are request
ed to be prepared to turn out Ell
. masse to assist in receiving the Wis
itors this afternoon. As soon as ad
vice is received at the Commercial
i club as to the hour of departure from
] Jamestown, the organization Of TIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
LEG SEVERED BY
N. P. FREIGHT CAR

A man who gave his name as Jack
Ryan, 30 years old, was badly injured
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Northern Pacific tracks, when a
freight car passed over him, severing
his left limb below the knee. He was
removed to the Bismarck hospital,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
son, an Argusville farmer, who dis
appeared last spring while crossing
on the ice.
ARRESTED FOR PlGGING;
MAN COMMITS SUICIDE

Williston, ~ D., July 21.-lames
Wheeled, sentenced for blind p.gging,
committed suicide in the local Jail
yesterday, when he slashed his throat
with a razor. The man had obtained
possession Of the razor ,on the plea
of shaving himself.
Wheeler was a resident of Ray for
some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22

where he is reported to be in SER
ious condition.
He, with two other men, had crawl
ed under a box car in an effort to find
a shady, place. One of the men who
accompanied him to the hospital, stat
ed that he only met him last Monday
during the circus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-22
IDENTIFY BODY AS THAT
OF ARGuSXIILE EARME

Fargo, Nd, July 21.-The body
picked from the Red river near Per
ley, MINI. Eseveral days ago was to-
day identified as that of August Mel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
NOTICE BIDDERS.

The trustees Of the Salem Consolidated school
will receive bids on Saturday, Feb. 26th. 1915. at 3
O'Clock at superintendent Of education's once In
Macon for painting the teachers hons at the
above mentioned school. s. W. ADAMS,
C. Z. LINDLEY.
]. G. GUY, Trustees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
Important News !
From Firestone Tire and Rub.
Der Co., Akro, Ohio
Clark & Company to Get carload Of Tires

Huge Shipment from Firestone Company
What constitutes by far the LARGEST
single shipment Of tires ever made in
North Mississippi is the order just filled
for Clark & Company to be distributed
to the Firestone Dealers in this territory
OF this city by the Firestone Tire & Rub.
Der Company Of Akron, Ohio. This big
tire order consists of a carload of the
famous tires. which fact in itself 10 evid.
ence OF Clark & Company's faith in the
Firestones. This means q positive guar.
antee OF merit, for as regards automobiles
and accessories Clark & Co., is regard.
ed as one of the most conversative and
best informed firms in the state.
Quality Tires" is the motto Of the
, Firestone & Co., as it is that of Clark
& Company also, The tire buyer to-day
demands quality for which he is willing
to pay the price. So great has been the
demand for Firestones this year that the
Akron factory has been forced to add II
acres of floor space in the last six months
Clark & Company and Firestone Tir,
& Rubber Company desires to obtain thu
best dealers in each section, and have ap
pointed Macon Auto Co., Macon, Miss.
to represent Firestone Tires & Accesor
les.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
SOCIAL DOINCS.

The ladies' of the Baptist church held
a reception at the home of Mrs. W. w.
Shannon's this week, honoring Mrs.
Harrington of Columbus.
Mrs. Charles H. S~pessard entertain
ed the Matrons' Seven-hand Euchre
club and also two tables at Bridge
Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames R. l..
Rhymes and julius Klaus were the prize
winners. An elegant three-course
menu was served.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J.. G. Bush
entertained at Seven-hand Euchre, hon
oring Miss Bigger, of Xenia, Ohio.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Bigger
and Mrs. Charles Combs.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. Ernest
T. George was hostess of the Seven
hand Euchre club with Miss Bigger as
the honored guest. At the conclusion
of an interesting game, prizes were
presented to Miss Bigger and Mrs. Jno.
A. Tyson, Jr. Elegant refreshments
were served in three-courses.
Mrs. julius Cannon honored Miss
Bigger, the house guest of Miss Annie
Ella Ames, on Wednesday evening
with a delightful card party. The
prizes we're awarded to Miss Bigger
and Mr.. Calvin Sargent Refresh
ments we're served at a late hour to
twelve guests.
Mrs. Ben Prices home was the scene
Thursday afternoon of a very delight.
full party given by Mrs. Walter Connor
to the GAS You Like 1t club" at Pro.
gressive Forty-two. Dainty refresh.
ments were served.
The Junior Auction Bridge club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ton
Boggess at her attractive country home
Miss Mary Murphey is hostess for the
Junior Missionary society for a benefit
valentine party to be given on Friday
evening.
Miss Marian Patty with Miss Bigger
the house guest of Miss Annie Ella
Ames, as honored guest. will entertain
four tables at Progressive Euchre o.
Friday evening.
Mrs. r. L. Rhymes will entertain thu
Fortnightly club Saturday Afternoon
honoring her sister, Miss Riley, of Tup
elo, and Miss Bigger, Of Xenia, Ohio.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11

Mr.. Calvin Sargent, the Beau Brum.
mel of Macon went hunting this week
and as usual, he brought home the ex-
act limit on quail. and besides. four
wood cock, a bird that is mot common
in this section. He has been hunting
Tin season Of course) for a long time
and only bagged n of these birds be.
fore. This notice is not given Mr..
Sargent because he divided. his game
with the editor, but in hopes that be
will, some time,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
LISTEN!


II you can't cut your water of, just
let the pipes bust. When the plumber
goes 20 fxin'. he will hear the Madam
fuss, and take around the bill on OF
about the hrsC then hear the BOSNIAN
cuss, euss. Give me your plumbing. ]
win % Il right or bust, and will save
one-half the bill and all the fuss anC
Gus. Yours truly,
JOHN s. McDAvD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11

Monday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society. of the M. E. church, will give
a benefit tea in the home of Mrs, Geo.
Richardson. The public is cordially in
Yited to attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11

Music Teachers Association.
The following program will be rem
dered at a meeting to be held at the
residence of Mrs. E. M. Murphey Fri.
day, Feb. 18th:
Norwegian. Mrs. McMillin
Norwegian Bridal Procession Miss Dent
Vocal solo, Sunset ..... Mrs. Herbert
Peer Gynt, Description =. Miss Dorroh
Piano duet, from Peer Gvnt Suite.
.......... Misses Dorroh and Ferris
Vocal duet, Good Morning ..........
.......... Mrs. Price. Miss Ferris
Piano solo, Death of Ase. Miss Ferris
Questions.
Members taking part in program are
urged to be present.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
Parent Teachers Association.


The Parent-Teachers association met
in the auditorium of the Public School
building Friday afternoon, February
4th, at $3.50 o'clock with the president,
Mrs. Holberg presiding, and a repres-
entative attendance present. Several
visitors and new members were well
come. The devotional exercises were
conducted by DR., J. E. Jones.
The meeting being in the interest of
the Boy, after a short business session,
the following very interesting and in
structive program was rendered:
Music. ......... Morning by Grieg
Creighton Allen and Helen Carleton.
Talk. ....... The Boy and the Home
Major E. R. Boyd.
Music Love'sAwakening MoszKowski
May Antinette Boswell.
Talk. ........ The Boy in the church
Rev. e. Nash Broyles.
Music-Love's Oracle. ....... By Bohm
Eleanor Shannon.
Paper-How you a keep you
uuSe LiiluSSy
Read by Rev. Holland.
Music-I Would That My Love-.
.................... Mendelssohr
Misses Bass and Morgan.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
BAPTIST

REGULAR services at the Baptist
church Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:S0 p,
N. Rev. ". +. Farr will preach at
one Of the services and DeYamper
Bratle at the other. Special music by
the choir.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11

There viii be no services except Sun
day School in the Presbyterian church
Sunday, as DR.. Jones will preach in
ShuguAlak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
Personal and Local Items


Mr.. W. N. Dowdle. Of CliftOnville
vas in town Monday.
NJ. d. H. Brooks oil Meridian was ia
towu on business Wednesday,
Miss Jennie Stennis spent the week-
end with relatives in Wahalak.
Mr.. J. S. L. Peterson, of ~BrOOksville.
was in town Tuesday on business,
Mr.. Will Mullins and DR.. Lusk, Of
Clifton, were in town Wednesday,
Mr.. Gabe Jacobson of Meridian spent
Thursday with relatives in Macon.
Miss Margaret Riley of Tupelo is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Rhymes.
Mr.. Ernest George was in Meridian
and New Orleans on business this week.
Mr.. M. B. Hunt of Jacksonville, ILL.,,
spent several days inthe city this week.
Miss Ida Miller CT the Shuqualak
High school, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs Jas. G. Horton spent several
days this week with her parents near
Crawford.
Little Alma Earle Ivy of West Point
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John
R. Dinsmore.
MIR. Herbert, of Durant, Miss, is Wis
iting in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs Herbert.
Misses Annie Ella Ames and Bigger
are house guests this week of Mrs. E.
7. George.
Miss Mary Dent, a teacher in the
Agricultural High School, spent the
week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brame spent the week
end at home, but returned to jackson
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. E. Hibbler, of Mcleod, il
spending several days with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Wyatt Jones. Sr.
Judge Wood Cockrell is able to b
about after several days spent at hom'
nursing a case of the grippe.
Mr.. N. H. Harrison was confined tt
his bed nearly all this week, suffering
from a severe attack of the grippe.
Mrs. Thomas McHenry and Miss Ed
ma Bush spent several days recent.
spent several days with friends in Mem
phis,
Mr.. Nose Holberg. who was i'll sew
eral days the first of the week. is abb
to be down town and at his bushes
again.
Mr.. Walter B. Patty and son Waite
returned the early part of the week al
ter a months stay at Battle Greek
Michigan.
Mr.. w. w. Shannon received thi
week two beautiful autos-a six cylin
der seven passenger REQ, the first O
its type that has ever been een here
: and a four cylinder.
Messrs. C. S. Field, J. ]. Prince an
L. F. Anderson, of Shuqualak, roa
commissioners for district fonr, wer
before the meeting of the board of sur
ervisors Monday in the interest of the
roads.
MI. Tom White Crigler went to CliS
%tonville and Bigbee Valley Thursday !
his auto and he says that the roads a
the way r as good as they usually az
in July and August. Dragging is re
sponsible for a good part of it.
MI. J. E. West, who came to Maco
from Hattiesburg several years az
and was employed for some time q
bother for the Macon Bottling Works
and afterwards in the bottling bushes
for himself, has moved his plant I
Okolona.
Mr.. Roy Smythe, of Peoria, ILL.,, n
Gently purchased and has moved on tn
east half Of the Convey place in the Fo
Trap country, where he will engage
farming. He is accompanied by h
mother. who will make her home wit
him. Mrs. and Mr.. Smythe are charm
ing people whose advent here is co,
daily welcomed by the good people {
Fox Trap and the county generally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
Death of D Hendrick.

DR.. Obediah Hendrick, for a long time
one Of the leading physicians of Macon,
died last Sunday afternoon at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hunter,
in Meridian. His remains were brought
to Macon and inferred in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery Monday morning at II
O'Clock. beside the graves of his wife
and daughter, Mrs. William Winston.
DR.. Jones Of the Presbyterian church,
performed the services at the grave
and in his remarks said, he had known
Dr.. Hendrick for twenty years and held
him in highest esteem. DR.. Hendricks
was remarkable active for one of his
age and walked as erect and with az
much vigor as n twenty years young.
er. He was taken i'll about three weeks
ago.
DR.. Hendrick was in his ninety.
fourth year and was a native Of South
Carolina. He leaves two children,
Mrs. Mamie Hunter of 904 thirty-ffti
avenue, Meridian, and MIR. Jas. Hen.
drick Of Arkansas.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
PLANTS FOR SALE

IN SEASON
100, 900 cabbage plants, ready March lat,
per 100. $50
100 600 tomato plants, Mich. l, 100. $50
500, 900 potato slips, Bunch Yam,
Nancy Hall and Rsrly Triumph,
1000, $l.75; in 5000 lots ...... $3.50
All plants are grown in hot bed by IN
expert. LONG roots ahd well mstured.
Cash wirh order. Book your order and
be in time.
L. E. WHITE. Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-02-11
CHURCHES
METHODIST

p sachng s~ervices-ll a. m. and
p. n
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
AUCTION BULLETIN

All users of the sidewalks are not
HOGS and when due regard is given
to the passer-by, kicks are out OF
place; remember we are paying
taxes. licenses and imposts of all
kinds and there is usually a good
reason when the Honolulu Auction
Rooms offends by using the small
portion they did for one night lately.
Father Charles of Waialua, of be-
nevolent fame. bought tall desk
and asked for it to be put outside
for the wagon from the Oahu Sugar
Co. to call for it at a. nj. We did
so, using less than half the side
walk for one night and part of a
day as the wagon did not call until
afternoon. And We sometimes sell
Plants and Chickens outside, usual-
~ for an hour or two with plenty
OF room for all TO pass, barring only
the CROWDS who frequent these
sales.
Most likely the man who writes
the kicks in the morning paper pays
bare five dollars a year to the
city treasury. Bailey mas paid and
contributes for years q thousand
dollars of hard earned money. Homo
lulu Auction Rooms. J. S. Bailey.