davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20
Is HONORED FOR INVENTION
FOR TREATING BUM SOLDIERS

ROME, April 20.-Queen Elna of Italy
las received in private audience Doc
ter Barthe de Sandfort. taking great
interest in his invention of method
OF treating buns, which he is now
using for Italian soldiers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20
, y \ y 4 4 + = = = 4 4 Z Z I
: FRISCO ART Is TOO
= DARING FOR FIFTH AVENUE


NEW YORK, April 2O.-The 4
= morals of the Panama Pacific Ex- 4
= position will go on trial here to-
: day. Justices in special session !
= will try Abraham Cahan. Fifth
= Avenue Art dealer in whose win I
= dows a picture called THE Ris- I
= ing SUM-" from a photograph 4
: taken at the Exposition, shocked =
= an agent OF the Society for Sup
= preston of Vice. The agent 4
= bought some of the nudes-same :
= varying in degree of nudity-to 4
y be used as evidence.
l. = l. l. I 4 = \ + / . 4 = 4 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Anu DUIIH I'D IHt DystCMI
Take the old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine aud Iron in tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up III system. soc. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-20

period of transition from war to
peace"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
I OllrS Truly,
j. -. BARRETT,

jalnin has been there for sometime.
Miss sara L. Glcnn who came from
Chicora College to spend rhanksgiv-
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
\. Glenn, returned TO Columbia las;
Monday to resume her studies.
MIR. Ira O. Bolt left Saturday for
IIaslcy TO visit his brother, Mr.. I'D
win Lee Bolt
Mr.. Downs Glenn and Mr.. Guy For
rcstcr Benjamin were business visitors
in Laurcns last Saturday.
Mr.. James Bobo was recently a
business visitor in the town of Cross
Anchor.
Mr.. John Miller of the Prospect
community was in our midst recently.
Mir. and Mrs. Olin j. Bolt were the
Weekend guests of MI and Mrs. T..
, w Barksdalc not long since.
Miss Genie Byrd is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Martin of near I4aurcns
Mrs. Matte Clark left last week to
visit her daughter in Cameron, S. c.
Miss Matte Holland spent the week
end in Clinton with homefolks.
Miss Mittie Holland has gone to the
Columbia State Hospital to be a trained
nurse. We wish her much success in
her new work.
Miss Eva Bolt mad Mrs. 0. J. Bolt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
RtBUN NEWS.


Rabun, Dec. 10.--The farmers are
very glad to sec this cold weather SO
,hcy can kill their nice hogs.
The sick Of the community are slow
~ improving.
We were sorry for Mrs. Anna West
TO leave the community, but wish her
much success at her homo near Pop
lar Springs.
Those who attended the meeting at
Rock Hill Monday were Rev. w. A.
Baldwin, Miss Allicne Baldwin, Messrs
Bob Bolt, Anderson Abercrombie and
I.udic Abercrombie.
Mr.. 7. T.. Babb, Miss Allie Babb, Mr..
Houston Babb and family were shop
ping in Laurcns Tuesday.
Mrs. Bob Bolt visited relatives and
friends in Grccnvillc last week.
Mrs. Rebecca Owens and Miss Edna
Owens spent Thursday with Mrs.
Smith j. Martin.
Miss Cora League and mother spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Jim Sumerel of
Hickory Tavern section.
Miss Cora League spent Friday and
Saturday with Miss Hazel Bolt.
The wedding bells arc ringing in
this community. :
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
THELAURENs ADVERTISER LAURENs G., DECEMBER 12 1917

uously whether Mr.. Hix said today it
was 10 above or Is below zero!
Misses Harris and Workman visit
cd New Prospect school Wednesday af-
ternoon Miss Harris was stressing
the Importance of canning and pig
clubs while Miss Workman delighted
the children with an Uncle Remus
story.
John Moore Hudgens, who has been
at work at aviation camp, near New
port News, has arrived home for the
holidays.
Mr.. p. III. Martin, of Atlanta, Miss
Juanita and Ryan Martin of Knoxville
are expected in the latter part of the
week for their annual homecoming.
The men of the neighborhood are to
meet for working at the home of
Mrs. May Madden Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Finley
a girl on Dec. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Putnam Of Lau-
rens were visitors recently at the home
of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Finley. Mr.. Putnam came out
for day Of hunting
Mr.. Miller Brown was to leave Mon
day for service in the navy We wish
our boys well as they go forth in their
country's service.
Owings to the extreme cold weather
and the roughncss of roads in get
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
next Annual Meeting Of the County
Board Of Commissioners Of Laurcns
County, S. c., will be holden at Lau-
rens Court House, s. c., at the Super
visor's Office on Thursday after the
the 10th day Of the month, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the' e'forcnoon.
All persons holding claims or de-
mands of any king against the coun-
ty, not previously presented to the
Board, are herbyjnotifed and rcquir-
ed to file same With the Clerk of the
Board on or before the first day of
January, SO that they may be ordered
to be paid at the annual meeting, as
provided by law.
Done at Laurens, S. c., Dccmber
5th, 1917.
j. ID. MOCK,
Plat Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

* 4 s. & a i i
Riddles Old Field, Dec. lo.-dio
killing seems to be the order Of the
day, these cold days.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. ID. Hiil were guess
Of J. I'D. Williams Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clear Smith, also Mis-:
Annie Wright were tho guests Satur-
day night OF Mr. Smiths parents in
Gray Court.
The infant son of Alr. and Mrs. Hob
hy Riddle died Saturday night and
was buried Sunday AZ Warrior.
Miss Mittic Cannady visited Miss
Clara Garrett Saturday night.
Mrs Lidic Howard and children
were guests OF her sister Mrs. J. ID.
Williams Sunday.
p. II. Owens and j. y. Garrett have
returned homo after a two weeks visit
in Aiken county.
Mrs. Purchase owens is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. L. Garrett.
There will be a measuring party and
cake walk held at Riddles Oldfcld
on December 10th, Wednesday. Girls,
don't forget to wear your high heel
shoes. The public is invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
EXON DOTS.

:" = " " !" " " F" = " " " u i.
Exon, Dec. l0.-As there has been
no news from our town in some time
VIII give few happenings.
We arc glad to report all the sick
OF our community better.
We have had real winter weather for
a few days and our people are killing
hogs nearly every day.
MI. and Mrs. Floyd Godfrey and lit
tie daughter 1leeta of fountain Inn
are spending few days with rela-
tives here.
Miss Jessie Cuibcrtson has accepted
school near Charleston, and has gone
70 begin work.
Mr. y. X. Thomc. Dr. j. G. Cooper
and wife spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Coopcr's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold OF Danburs, Ga, they having
made the trip in Mr.. Thomc's new
Ford. They report Il fine time. Mrs.
cooper remained oyer for /, few weeks.
Mrs. l.. c. Culbcrtson and son Roy
and daughter Dollic. Mrs. Matte Pitts
and little daughter Ruth spent few
days with relatives at Bradley and
Greenwood recently.
MessrS Roy Culbcrtson, Dr.. Cooper
and Mr.. Jack Colcy made a business
zip TO Owings and Fountain Inn last
week.
Miss Lille Culbcrtson spent last
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

ting the Edison out the sacred concert
that was to be held by the b. Y. p. U.
ia Prospect was postponed till next
Sunday night when we hope to have
a pleasant night.
Mr.. Lee Langston of Mccormick,
who is to move to Boyds Cross Roads
was up hauling his corn. He had /,
carload shipped up last week. His
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

brother came down from Trinity
Ridge to help him.
Mr.. j. Dennis Culbertson and Mr.. j.
A. Wofford encountered bad weather
in harvesting their Irish potatoes. We
trust they shall not lose many of them.
Rev. Mr.. Williams gave us good
sermon from the text "Give and it
shall be given unto you. Owing to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
MADDEN NEWS.

Madden, Dec. 11.-Cold weather has
struck us in earnest. TO those who
were caught without fuel 1t is indeed
hard. That is one blessing farmer
folks have never appreciated the big
woodpilc and the comfort afforded. We
sit by blazing fire, while part OF the
children study and two argufy siren
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
MUs0ROvE NEWS.

= .
Musgroye, Dec. 10.-Cold weather
has reached this part of the world at
last and everybody Is hovering over
big oak~log fire trying to keep
warm, but 1t is almost impossible to
do so.
Mr.. s.. M. Benjamin went to Green
vile last Friday to see his father-in-
law who Is seriously i'll. Mrs. Ben
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

the cold afternoon the congregation
was small.
Harold Culbertson, the young son
of Mr.. B. Y. Culbertson has been on
the sick list for the past week. We
hope he will soon be better.
We wish to thank Mr.. Linwood Mar
tin for a recent whuch appreciated
act OF kindness.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12
NUX.iRON.PAW.PAW
3 POWER FULFORCES IN /
The Universal Liquid Remedy
Known as lronized Paw
Paw Tonic
WHICH LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU

Greater and greater grows the pub
lie confidence in the new remedy,
lrOnizcd Paw-Paw. Never has such 4,
demand been created within few
months. The people have been so ac-
customed to be doscd with Tablets
that il was relief when they turned
to the old-fashioned, honest Liquid
Remedy. compounded on the tried
tonic of beef, iron and wine lines, used
by millions Of weak and dyspeptic
nervous people with the greatest sue
cess for the last fifty years.
Thousands OF testimonials have
been received from grateful patrons
Mho Wi. never use anything but Iron
.%"d Paw Paw in future. They have
como to understand that a GOOD Iii
luid Tonic supcrscdcs the hard In
Gigosiiblc Tablet as Electric Light
does the ld-fashioned "Tallow dip"
Here is one of the manyHctters we
are receiving daily, almoSf hourly:
have been suffering from indiges
ton. liver and constipation troubles,
could not set aNrcfreshfng sleep. Had
tried cvcrythin& rccohmendcd Tab
lets | could never tak9 as they lay too
heavy on my stoniachjand did not as
simiAtc fast enough SO | tried your
Liquid Remedy, IroI}zed Paw.Pnw-
can huthfully say that bottles have
made nc forget ] ever WAS i'll. Eat
now as | desire, bowels arc regular
and my liver acts normally. Cannot
give suilic cnt praise 10 you remedy.
You lav, my good wishes.
Yours truly,
J. b. BARRETT
3G0c Main ST.. Columbia, S. G.
Your druggist probably sells it. If
not YOU can always obtain ii at Lau-
ronS Drug Co.
Formula on every bottle. Price
500. interstate Drug Co, Inc, New
York-Adv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-12-12

>
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
EXIST IN PRIMITIVE EASE
Pueblo Indians Live in Exactly the
Same Manner as Have Genera
tions of Ancestors.

PERHAPS the most unique settlement
IN the United States is the Pueblo In
dian village, located in Arizona, Cd
serves the Christian Herald. This VII
lage comprises 1900 peaceable Indians
whose sole and almost only aim In lie
IL to secure q livelihood as easily as
nossible. This settlement is located In
tbe hottest section of the state, but
the excessive heat is not uncomfort-
ablo to these people, whose ancestors
have lived in that desert section for
unnnmbered generations. Wastes OF
burning sand stretch for miles and
miles on every side of this village.
A peculiar thing about this people Is
that they have two distinct villages.
The summer village is located upon the
floor of the valley, where the Pueblos
occupy themselves in agriculture. The
,rod,,ce they raise, over what they
c.asd to eat during these hot months,
IA stored away for winter use. There
are only a few places In that section
of the desert where water is obtain
sbIe and in these places the Pueblos
nursue their primitive agriculture.
seasons come and seasons so, but as
each goes by it sees these people living
as they did during the preceding one.
since the white man first knew Of this
colony. which was back In the SIX
taenth century, the habits of this tribe
have not changed. They eat the same
kind of food, do the same sort of fancy
work and live Just as did their ances-
tors. So far as is known to historians,
this is the oldest colony Of any kind In
this country.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
HAD LONG LIST OF TROUBLES
And Woman Reported Them All to Un-
fortunate Listener in the Tele'
phone Department.

The family had not had their tele-
phone very long, says the Southwestern
Telephone News, and everyone took a
deep and abiding interest in 1t. On
the outside of the directory they had
noted the words, Trouble, call No.
4217."
1t had been a hard morning and ev-
erything had gone wrong. Finally the
lady of the house in desperation turned
to her trusty telephone and called 4217.
"This is the trouble department" an
swered the operator sweetly.
"Is this where you report your trou'
bles2" asked the lady.
Eyes, ma'am."
"Well, only want to report that our
cat got drowned in the cistern this
morning, the baby is cutting q new
tooth, the cook left without warning
we are out of sugar and starch; the
stovepipe fell down; the milkman left
only q pint instead Of quart today
the bread won't raise; my oldest child
is coming down with the measles; the
plumbing in the cellar leaks; we have
only enough coal to last through to-
morrow; the paint gave out when got
only half over the dining room floor
the handspring of the clock is broken
my three sisters-in-law are coming to
visit tomorrow; the man has not called
for the garbage for two weeks; our
dog has the mango; the looking glass
fell off the wall a while ago and broke
TO pieces; and l think that my husband
is taking considerable notice Of wild
ow lately that lives next door. That's
all today, but If anything happens later
III call you up and tell you about It."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
The DESTROYING ANGEL
BY Joseph Vance

Thirty-third street. didn't follow
was getting into taxi when l caught
sight of him."
"But what did you think to see him
disguised? Didn't 1t strike you as
curious?"
"Very," said Ember dryly. AT the
same time, It was none Of my affair
then. Nor did 1t present Itself to me
as matter worth meddling with until,
later, my suspicious were aroused by
the scene In the theater-obviously the
result of your appearance there-and
still later, when heard the suicide re-
port"
But" Whitaker passed hand
across his dazed eyes. "What can II
mean? Why should he do this thing"
"There are several possible explana-
lions. How long has Drum
mond known that you are alive?"
"Since noon today"
MAY ask, what was the extent OF
your property in his trust?
"A couple of hundred thousands"
"And he believed you dead and was
unable to find your widow :"
"Oh, l don't think that!" Whitaker
expostulated.
"Nor do I. We're merely consider
ing possible explanations. There's
third :"
"Well?
"He may have received strong hint
that he was nominated for the rate
that overlook young Custer, Hamilton
and Thurston; and so planned to give
his disappearance the color of a SINH
lar end"
"You don't mean to say you think
there was any method in that train OF
tragedles?"
"I'm not in the least superstitlous,
nv dear man. I don't for an instant
believe, as some people claim to. that
Sara Law Is a destroying angel, hound
ed by a tragic fate: that her love Is
equivalent to the death warrant OF
the man who wins It,"
"But what do you think, Them?
81 think" said Ember slowly, his
gaze on the table, "that someone with
a very strong interest In keeping the
Young woman single-and on the
stage"
MAX! Impossible!"
Ember shrugged. "In human nature
no madness is impossible. There's not
a shred of evidence against Jules Max
And yet-he's SAMPLER. All theatrl-
cal managers are, of course; but Max
is a card-fiend. The tale Of his plung-
ing runs like wildfire up and down
Broadway, day by day. A dozen times
he's been on the verge Of ruin, yet
always he has had Sara Law to rely
upon; always he's been able to fall
back upon that asset, sure that her
popularity would stave off bankruptcy
And he's superstitious: he believes she
is his mascot. l don't accuse him
suspect him, knowing him to be ca
pable of many weird extravagances'
Furthermore, it's a fact that
Max was fellow-passenger with Billy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
CAN YOU SOLVE LOVES PUZZLE?
Bv Louis Joseph Vance

What In love- anyhow In the OF husband ana "'e'
spiritual qualities? Or IN your en-
perence physical attraction between certain man anu
cean woroan-wth respect admiration as side h9htsf
YOU intelligent woman weud love enough
. with HIM the previously had married ner jus.
% save her oood then had dsappeared7 Ihas
The great actress 1.-THE Destroy
ing Angel" $780,. 49,. -, ...h. ..
remember given Just SIX montns 70
live by He discovered decent young woman
before ne SAID;
marry frightened child and give her my respectable name
wait for the end This he did-and
five wears York from Australia
and healthy hunt for the gwfe Of other days
mutual recognition
the fooiqh Martin Ember former detective
70 Whitaker facts big mystery looms In this In
salment
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08

"They Call Her The Destroying A.
aeI.'"
leost until this coil is Strengthened
out"
Enber got up. Good night" hs
said pleasantly.
Whitaker took his hand, staring.
"Good night" he echoed blankly. but
Il say-why keep 1t quiet| 49,
Ember, turning to 60. paused nik
glance quietly quizzical. You CON-
mean to claim your wife?"
"On the contrary, I expect TO oHeI
no defense to her action for diVorce'
"Grounds of desertion?'
II presume So" $500
"Just the same, keep 1t as quiet Oh
possible until the divorce Is granted
If you live till then you may
possibly continue to live thereafter
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08

Hamilton when the Inter disappeared
In midocenn."
Ember paused and sat up. prepara'
tory to rising. "All OF which," he con-
cluded, explains why ! have tres
passed upon your patience and your
privacy. II seemed only right that you
should get the straight, undistorted
story from an unprecedented onlooker.
May l venture to ndd a word or adj
vice7"
"By oil means"
"Have you told Max OF your reia'
tons with Sara Law?"
mo"
"Or anybody elseT'
mo"
"Then keep the truth to yourself Al
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
clothinu Cleanser.

Glycerin. one ounce; sulphuric acid.
one ounce; methyl alcohol, one ounce;
aqua ammonia. four ounces; CASTLE
soap. one ounce. When dissolved add
SUFFICIENT water to make two QunTtA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
nr,d. Musical Sense.

THAT boy Of yours is constantly
whistllng."
Eyes. He carries a tune much bet
fer than his sister. who is learning TO
NAV the piano, and doesn't cost me q
cent for lessons"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08

What is your opinion OF th'"
Drummond suicide report? Do
you believe the man is dead-f
he isn't, why the effort to create
the suicide impression? Is Drum
mond thief or a madman?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-08
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlMSQlOOL
LESSON
Ry e. O. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chtcago)
copyright, 1917. Western Newspaper Ohlon.J
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY II
Jesus AND THE WOMAN OF sA.
MARIA.

LESSON TEXT-John ASIA, "a, 26.
GOLDEN TEXT-Christ Jesus came in-
% the world to save sinners.-l lii'' i'i''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
BOARD OF HEALTH
! MAKES REPORT ON
COST OF LIVING
Control of Prices Comes From
Outside Territory; Supply
Shortage is Blamed

There has been mere or less
steady increase in the price ut nearly
all foodstuffs since the beginning OF
the great war in August, 1914. We do
not find that retail merchants of the
territory have caused any unusual in
crease in the price of foodstuffs since
the declaration of war by the United
States. Whatever increases there have
been appear to be merely in line with
the general upward movement since
August, 1914" =,
This summarizes. briefly the find
ings of the board of health in an in.
vestigation to ascertain the cause OF
increases in the prices of foodstuffs
in the territory, the Investigation hay
ing been made In conformity with the
provisions of resolution introduced
in the house OF representatives.
Grain Crops Are Small bal. II
In part, the boards report reads as
follows: RI.
"In the first place the fact is Of
serious import that the crops of wheat
and grains for 1916, In general, we're
from 80 to 40 per cent short Of those
of 1915, and as a consequence the sur
plus Of the 1916 crops is practically
consumed. There Is also a shortage
in live stock. Canned goods In gener-
al are increasing In pirce. sa...@..
THE wholesale price OF condensed
milk has advanced The jobbing price
of Eagle brand on March 10, 1917, was
$7.65 per case. On April IL, 1917, the
jobDers price was So. A..
The price of fresh milk in Honolulu
is from IL to 13 cents per quart on Feb.
ruary 1. 1917, since which time there
has been no further increase. A few
poi dealers have made slight in.
crease in the price Of this article, but
as a general thing there has not been
amaterial advance We are told By
taro planters that they expect the
price of taro will shortly advance from
80 cents per bag to about $1.20.
There is q steady and persistent
advance in the wholesale and retail
price Of sugar. We have not heard
any local complaint regarding an ad-
vance on this item. ~
Flour Continues Advancing
Flour is advancing steadily as the
following quotations will show:
January 6. 1917, $500 per Dbl. Of
four bags; March 5, $40; April 3,
$3.50; April Z. $40, and the latest
b.: ~ Continued on mage twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
CITY PLANNERS CONSIDER
HATcH'S NEW ROAD IDEA

The city planning commission held
special meeting this afternoon to
consider the suggestion Of Supervisor
F. NJ. Hatch to build road straight
from Kawaiahao church to point on
the Diamond Head road as a main
thoroughfare to relieve traffic condi
tons to the beach by way of King and
Kalakaua. The commission thought
the plan very good one but decided
Lot to take it up until the big map or
the city, being drawn by the engineers
office, is finished, when II will be con-
sidered In the general plan TO beantify
the entire city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-20
NO NOMINATIONS
CONFIRMED UNTIL
]. ALL ARE RECEIVED
On Receipt of List Which 0mitS
Auditor, Senate Sends
UItimatHm

Eleven to four the senate voted this
afternoon to send word TO Governor
Pinkhani that Il would not act on any
appointments made by him until the
complete list Of all to be made 10 a,
Rand. ~: ri r..
This motion was made by Senator
Castle. "<.>...
Pacheco opposed Castles motion
declaring It was not fitting with dig,
nifty of the senate II was not the
business of the senate to inform the
governor in this way, he said.
Il move to table the motion by the
Oahu senator" said Pacheco, and
Makekau chimed in with a long-drawn
'skokua.n
Makekau then moved to strike out
most of Castles amendment, relating
to word which would be sent to the
governor. ~
Reading Of the long list of recess
appointments which the governor had
sent to the senate was barely begun
this afternoon when Senator Quinn
rose to move that the matter be de.
ferred 10 later time. The motion
carried. y.
In the letter which accompanied
the names the governor gave notice
that other appointments required by
the Organic Act would be announced
as soon as determined upon"
Gov. Pinkham sent to the senate to-
CONTINUED on page twol