davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
NAMED AT {. LAS VEGAS

tspeetkL coRRsspoNDsseE TO MORNING IouRNALl
East Las Vegas n M Dec. IL
That Las Vegas is to have a Ffa'r
pldceH committee who will look into
the prices of the present day, by visit
ing the various stores and obta1nlne
,an invoice of the stock, solicit infer-
nation as to the merchants expense
in maintaining his business and then
tr determine whether or not commod-
titles are sold at a reasonable profit
was decided al meeting here Friday
eSening when about fifty citizens
gathered at the city hall to look into
the prices charged ny merchants.
The committee is composed of WIFE
lam G. Hayden, chairman, assisted
ny an advisory committee Of Mrs, T
II. Myers. j. f. Rell j. b. Mccoy apt
C. w G.. Ward THESE persons. select I,
&C the following persons who VII
ct insist OF the fair price' committee;
AClarenee Iden, chairman; Mrs, ID, a
Sulicr Mrs. Frank CARBON, Cectllip
Rostgwald George tSdlover' Henff
Bsattmau, S. +, Barnett, Dan stern
and j II Bell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
TWO KILLED AND 48
INJURED IN RAILROAD
WRECK IN MISSOURI

ST James. No, Dec q, Two per-
sons were killed and forty-eight IN
ipred when a Frisco passenger. train
was derailed three miles east Of here
today. The train was en- route from
t.sia sn~ City. Okla to 81, Louis.
The accident. was caused when an
axle Of one Of the coaches broke. The
dead are ], O. Hopper OF West Vir-
..inia aud Mrs. william II, Brehn of
Tile injured we're rushed 10 a hospi-
tai III ST, Louis John NJ Weaver Of
Cincinnati suffered fractured skull
and his condition was said to be Sc
rul . 1
Mrs. Prehn was q Red Cross super
visor in the southwestern division and
had been directing the Christmas roll
call in oklahoma.
The train was running as the second
section of Frisco aassenger No, 10 and
WAS composed Of six coaches The 9e-
dideilt occurred about q "a mo
g. The, only COACH demolished was tho
enc ri swhirh the two dead Mere rid
ins. IT was hurled a"ainst freight
train, ON a siding. az - e4,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
OLD CASTE SPIRIT is,
AGAIN RAISING ITS HEAD
THROUGHOUT GERMANY

stockholm, Dec Il. Hjalmar
Branting, Writing for his newspaper
the Social Demokraten, calls the Nr9-
enedings IN the parliamentary investl-
CATION committee in Berlin ~ par
ody.u He says the commission has now
adjourned indefinitely after STANDING
humbly bowling, hat in hanG, before
its nre-revolutiona!y masters y cyl
IDENTIFY never thought Of calling On him
Who. during The divine right era.
ranked above even Ludendorff and
tTindenhurC.
aF;vetything, he continues, "indi-
Gates that the old spirit is raising is
head more impudehty than ever we
can Hear beforehand che furious pro-
tests echoing through the German
press when the allies some day ,tlret
Of this farce, demand the eXtradition
of he culprits fer real trial by q
real Investigating committee who viii
stand before humanity as a mora
fudge 10 brdne those guilty according
10 9ech one's .ltart in the most terri
Bile disaster that has ever befallen hui
manity IN civilized times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
NEW ARMY PLANS
WORKED OUT; NOT
TQBE COMPULSORY
Provision is Made for Military
Training But Service Is to
Be Voluntary; Provides for
Regulars and Reserves.

10y AoFRtSS jour al SPELL It $50 WINS
& Washineton. Dec. 21j--Leeislation
Irganizati6n OF the army with pro-
lection from outside attack ASA pri-
mary PURPOSE and With sGompulSofN
military training for boys frohl is TO-
has been agreed upon tentatively oV
thee Senate miltarN subcommittee
considering "A permanent mlntafy
nolieY for the nation senator Wads-'
Worth of New York. chairman Of the
subcommittee said tonight the leSls-
Hlati0n would be nut in final form
during the Christmas recess for pres
entation to the full committee when
the senate reconveneS. e-
Tho legislation as agreed upon bN
the subccmmittee. Senator Nads,,
worth said rs completely, new ana
bears no resemblance to the army re-
capitalization bill drafted bv me gen
eral staff and transmitted To- the
10 e-and senate military committees
by Secretary Baker. The committee
present agreement Senator MACS
worth said, calls for a permanent
STANDING peace armv of 2S0.OQ0 a.
Though the committee may possibly
reduce this number in the final
draft The smallest possible standlns
.armv that wiz meet, the demands Of
ills country j., the aim Of ne SUB ~ !,
committee Chairman Wadsworth
Regular Army and Reserves.
One big army composed OF the reg
ular army as now recognized ana 2
rhserVe or citizens army is provided.
81 the latter army the national guard
would be a part although the details
of the organization of that service
remain TO he worked out.
Youths within. the prescribed age
limits would be REQUIRED to take four
months military Ira ming with pro
vision made for either the regular
army or the national guard Of the
Narions states being used in FURNISH
ing this training. The youths, how
ever. would be IAN an Opportunity
TO elect either taking this training IN
ii iump. or of Joining the national
,guard FOR fixed period during which
they, Would receive the same amount
Of training as prescribed for the four
months period i, 3.,
.rnon completion. Of this training.
the recruits would be placed in re-
serve ARMY for a period of five yeai,s
hut nnder no conditions. Senator
Nadsworth said could the reserNists
be called upon to perform military
service. EXCEPT in case OF declaration
Y rMhile the Bin viii provide, for
compulsory, military trainins,y,, Sena-
tor Walswprth said there will be no
provision MADE for compulsory null
tarY seryice,' G.es s.n
present military system will be the
substitution of the term service
for corps. provision being made for
desigqating the quartermaster lubge
branches, Of service. Promotions, the
hill nruvides. would be guided BY eli
gihilitv instead of seniority. selections
being made from a selected list.
ova dn su tRe observation-disclosures Of Sec
i'etarv Baker. and GenegQl March
chief or staff. to have the chemica
Warfare service combined with tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Quickly Essed ny PsnetratfnE
Fl 5,ii Hsmlin's Wizard OH Pr

A safe and harmless preparation
10 telieve the pairs o. Rheumatism.
Sciatica, Lame Back and Luinbago Is
HamIin's Wizard Oil. 1t penetrates
,qnirkly,, drives out soreness, aud
lIinlbcrs up stiff aching joints and
lnuscles,i III
Il, .You viii find almost daily uses for
it,in casosaof sudden mishaps or ac-
:cidcnts suciifas spfalns. bruises, cuts,
inirus, bites and stings. Just as re-
liable, too, for earache, toothaehe,
ttoup and collie.
ffGct it from druggists for 80 cents.
IL not 6atishcd return the bottle and
Ket your money back 4
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headache2 lust try, Wizard Liver
MIISipS. k1exSxat IiteIe pink pills, 50
cents GQassuteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
ZI0NIsTs SEEK TO
MAKE, HOLY LAND
!. VI JEWISH NATION
Organization calls for Ten
Million Dollars to Aid lmml-
grafton; Britain viii Be
Palestine Mandatory.

ESPECIAL eoHsssroNoeHeE TO MORNING JOURNAL
New YorN. Dec. 2l.--Ten million
dollars Is the min mum winch inc
Zionist Organization ~ America viii
endeaNor TO raise IN inns country pc
ginning January IS, by an appeal TO
Jews and non-Jews alike for the pur-
chase Of large tracts OF land in Pales-
tine and the nreparadon of the coun-
try in every way for the masses 81
Jews who, according TO authoHtaatlYe
reports ale eager TO migrate thilher
from Russia, Poland, G@licia, Ru-
mania and other oppressed Countries of
eastern Europe. The mass-desire on
he part Of the Jews TO escape to TAT
estine from !, lands Iof persecution
everywhere petoIe mat cQuHi ,,, ne p
as to make the task OF restraining me
impending immisration q n est din
cult problem for the ZiQn'st organlza-
Mandate 10 britain.
In a statement issued Yesterday, the
executive committee Of the Zionist pr
ganiZation Of America annQqneed thai
it has every reason for confidence that
Great Britain viii assume, the man
date oven Palestine fer the Speclllc
purpose. Of Establishing theIe nd
tional homeland for the Jewish pgo-
pie. The ,purpose was announced ny
Great Britain on. November 2. lglI,
in what is known as the "BalloQf deo-
laration,' and was reiterated on NO
MEMBER Q of this year by Lord CuHon.
tho present British foreign secretary,
who stated that the policy of Great
Britain towhrd Palestine as an
nounCed two Years ago by the r. Hon.
a thur j. I3alfour, remains unchanged.
The Zionist org [nization of America
feels, in view of Lord Curzop's state
fnent. and the. fact that the treaty with
Turkey is 10 he taken uD by the allies
at an early date, that the time has ar
rived for beginning q, program Of cpll-
struction and Reconstruction IN PaleA-
| tine. This program, INCLUDES not. onig
the requirement of large tracts of land
in Palestine. but also water conserva-
| ton and the development of water
mower: sanitation and drainage in CIT
ties and towns; IRRIGATION, attorestallon,
survey and DEVELOPMENT OF natural re-
sources and the establishment of
technical laboratories for aerieuIlural
Large Sums Needed.
Large sums also viii he needed foI,
| the maintenance and development OF
work already LAUNCHED in palestine by
system ranging from kindergartens to
! a university loans to agricultural and
| industrial organizations and groups,
rehabilitation of Jewish colonies de-
| Vastated during the war, maintenance
I az the American Zionist medical unit,
| Its three hospitals and two nurses
I training schools an anti malaria CAM
: uaign and improvement in the nous
ing conditions of Jerusalem, Jaffa and
' other cities. other items to be met ny
| Dictionaries and their dependents sup
| plies for hospitals and institutions. in
| Palestine. and ? Palestine information
! bureau as we'll as the maintenance ana
| administration of TIE Zionist organi-
"a ton through WHICH these enormous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
GEORGIA MOB LyNCHES
NEGRO RETURNED SOLDIER

az noas,Ss soIs.Al SPECIAL eEesto wiaET
Columbia. Ga.. Dec. 2I.- Boarding
q Central Georgia passenger train at
Slnithyille Ga. q mob of about fifty
men seized Charles West. a negro re-
turned soldier and hurried him away
TO q secluded spot where he was shot
30 death. The Negro had been arrest
Of having Killed Emmett T., Bright
well, q. farmer of Richland Ga, and
was being returned to Americas to an
sweI to the charge.
!, The bodx, of the peglo was. found
late fnsthe' day hanging 10 q tree and
Wi1led with huUetSs a acer9ner,ss in
SpiesE rettNHed 4 vefdiet That West
sMn@tq his death ae thehanos % anl-
tsSlaifldh MEN" ~ tFPh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
EIGHT CnIIDREN Rad GROUP

Il have eight children and give
Eoley's Honey and Tar to all OF
Them, writes Mrs. P. Rehkamp. 2404
Herman St, Covington. KY: they all
were subject to croup" II loosens
and clears rnucus and phiegm, stops
that strangling cough, makes easy
breathin& possible and permits quiet
sleep, 1t contains nas opiatos and
children like Itsss COED for colds, bron-
chiai coughs and the coughs that linz
ger on after influenza or grip. Good
for growits-lips as for children. For
sale by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
plan New school Building.

The board Of education et a speciaI
meeting held Monday accented the
sixteen-roc.ii building TO be erected on
the site of the old east side ward
school building.
The plans and sbeoifications were
gone over bv the board thoroughly.
and the architect was instructed TO
complete plans in detail preparatory
Fer work.
Cons ruciion on the new ward school
building will start early in the year,
according TO The present plans Of the
honrd Soiiie ifnprov&ment' and cxs
tensfAMi Is contemplated by the board
'foe tlae west side ward building, the
eyieut of which is not yet disclosed
Clovis Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

cured, wfi tie S Mrs
Sarah Baker of Not.
tinghill, Mo. sour
merchant bought
some Of Chamber
lain s m ed ic in es
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some OF them
and I wanted my -sus.
band to try them. He
said it would do NO
good, His stomech
had boon troubling
him worse than ever,
AT last on Friday !
told him if he would
not take those tablets
/ was going to send for
q dOctor and ha said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
rn-o.,latn phllosnnlr.

The man who makes two blades OF
grass grow where only one grew he
fore Is Il benefactor. but he LOOKS Ike
50 cents when compared to the Man
who makes two school houses grow
where only one gIew before. --G-W hlz'
in the Springer Stockman.
And the latter IS back number
compared 70 The man who CONSOLE
dates several rural schools into mod
ern araded eommunity schools with
all the modern things that so with
ema, And, BY the way how does thar
TWO blades of grass aoinpaie with the
farmer who produces $50 worth of
turkey, red wheat where five cents
worth OF grass was the yearly crop
heretofoIe.-v4R Roy Spanish American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
249 ANARCHISTS CARRIED
FROM AMERICAN SHORES;
BERkMAN- GOLDMAN GO
continued From page %

chists EXPRESSED their gratitude TO the
american government for giving lhehl
1.-THE honor and glory of bringing 10
Russia the knowledge of the oufaEeS
and crueltics practiced upon American
men and women because Of their oplh-
ions" After several hundred words de-
voted to abuse OF the authorizes. the
statement concludes with the prophecy
of their return.
I'VE the first American political
refugees" tne statement said, 'Will yer
live tc sea America truly brave and
truly free and we will be recalled BY
this land to rejoice with her people in
their triumphant achievements,
Representative Siegel, who accom-
panied the other members Of the
house committee on immigration on
the Buford US far as the three-mlle
limit, said today that he was surprised
at the excellence of the arrangements
on board the transport for the comfort
Of the radicals.
Il might say they are travelling de
luxe he remarked
I'VE had talks with many Of the de-
portees." he added, and they were al
loud in their denunciation of the Unit
ed States government and It's inStilu.
tons The language some of them used
Is unplintable.
Mr.. Siegel professed not to know the
destination of the Butord. although he
said he had been Informed she would
80 north by way of the Kiel canal.
ENDS Joint Career in United States.
The deportation of Emma Goldman
and her devoted companion Alex
ander Berkman ends Joint career
of thirty wears. in the United, States,
during which thew preached the over"
throw of government by violence. He
spent sixteen wears and she three
Years in Jail but they We're never
punished for the. part their teachings
piaved in attacks by others on life
ana nynteity
sbaottne MI Ttenrv C1aV .Friek and two
I Years for Urging Young men to alb
| stain from registering for the draft
FATTY yisnn e4 Two wa" Taars fnr onnosing con
| soriution and one wear for melting tC
riot Berkman was never brought ID
tniat On an Indictment for, murder iii
! connection with the Preparedness day
! bemb OUTRAGE in San Francisco. Miss
| Goldman Vas acauEtted OF Illegal dis
| fribufion Of birth control literature,
Tie {olnt activities as publishers
OF tho anarehist. magazines, ''Mothel
/ Earth" and .IThe blast" sunDrpssed
during the waT. combined with their
! sddresses at anarchists meetings
! heined callse the assassinatiOn OF
| president MeIIinlev The EoVcrnifleni
charged IN, lis. denoytatfon proceed.
Ngs. The confession Of Cgolgosz dc
| scfibed the Influence which Mis-,
. Y Thetr Influence . was as Traced gt in the
dynamitine of the Los Angeles Times
| Matthew Schmidt and David Caplan
now in jail with others for that crime
were "of-thc Goldman clan" Attor.
MY q tAns,a AZ p alpler bas sad
Tried 10 Md Germany.
| Tho, uern e,iynnctpd ~ rpceiviul
| C;cr,,,an money Ia Aonnose nrepared
ness nv the ttnitea States before the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
DUBLIN NEWSPAPER
is WRECKED BY MOB

Dublin Dec 21-Unknown persons
'toniaht forced their way into the
building of the Daily Independcnt and
smashed az the machines of the news
naper with crowbars. The raiders
are said tn.have been Sim Feiners4.
SnmeHof the men entered The edit
,torial Room and overawed the stair
with reyolvers, When leaving they
said. ~.
'Yon can consider yourselves sup
messed fef some time" $3.50
THE ifaeideht IS sattnhuted Ftu un-
friendly comment on the Sim Fein
movement by the independent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
How II liscat profItecrs.

Pat Middleton butchered three fine
hogs at his farm south OF town, Thcy
have stored fo home use scyenty-five
pounds OF sausage and $50 po'inds Of
lard, and with the fine sweet potatoes
ainl $50 gallons of canned pears.
prunes and peaches. a bountiGul har-
own Jersey COWS for milk and butter
and fine poultry. they should not feel
the touch or the nigh cost of living.
Hut it takes management IS well as
work, to keep the farmer prosperous
and j p, and his faithful vile are ever
on the alert Carlsbad current
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

sition to existina Institutions and au-
thoritv''
In rebN So one such exposition
after Berlman's conviction IN New
York t0r opposing the draft the
United states attorney SAID to the
court:
"The court should know that This
man who now claims to be for unWer-
sal peace ana saws he is against me
use Of violence. ia 1892 went into Mr..
Tricks office Gin PittSpprgpl and
tried to shoot him down without CIV
ing his victim an opportunity TO DE-
fend himself lIe shot him IN the
back as he would dog,
The first terrorist act in Ameri,
ca. is the way Berkman described
his attack on Frick in his book,
Prison Memoirs of An Anarchist"
Berkmans last hour of freedom in
this country expired carly this montn
Frck was being buried in Pitts
bureh and molnned as a public Deh-
efactor
Emma Goldman's Record.
Emma Goldman is fortN-nine years
old and Rerkman fifty She was
born in KOvno, Russia, and in earlN
childhood removed with her parents 10
East Prussia. When Fifteen years ole
she came to the United States aud
started working in clothing factories
in Rochester n. Y.
ReceUtlv asked who her relatives
were Miss Goldman repliedi II have
cnitGren all over the United states
/ In 1So7s wiltm seHenteen Nears old,
she vas married married, in Nh R9 95nes Fro 10
! ttussIa IN lAS2, aud WAS natural lied
two years later. In l09 his citizen
shin was revoked because he was not
| twentE-ohe. when natuna lizeq and ha9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

he would takethem. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
40 more trouble with his stomach, anG
,he best part is that the trouble has NOS
retu1na1. h cannot praise Chamber
all. TABLETS too highly A."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

tHcadGHarters for Tom Moore and
I oihenbeig cigars In attractive
Christmas packages. New Mexico
Cigar company. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

just received two cars of
Gallup L:aiio. Uf(le early.,
New s.sAe Coal Yard. ene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
ONLY one .sBRG,NIo oUINiNE"

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMo .QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature of r. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. acc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22
Reiuycnate The Old Suit Case,

TAVTUNNTFtVI IfHf N7ftt9 ffttFf y tssNf :,
TO clean suit case, mix equal
narts of vinegar and linseed oil to-
eether rvb with apiece of flanneland
polish with a buster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-22

a., N Yet Wheus girefl1onpofitlnltv sdlrlng
itheAs afany affpeaFadices IN court to
air their grievances they repudiatcd
violence.
'sThe anarchist never advocates a
reign of terror said BerltInan. An
crchisnl means the negation of yio-
lence. Anarchists teach self-reliance
.co-operatlon and mutual aid IN oPpo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
JACkIES POPULARIZE
ICE CREAM IN SAMOA

Hutchinson, Kan, June 16.-Sodas
and ice cream, dispensed by U. S.
naval station which conducts the only
drug store on the island made a great
hit with the primitive Samoan ma
tives, writes Aubery Smith of ELM
wood a member of the U. S. naval
medical corps, who at the time he
wrote, was detailed in charge of the
soda fountain. The drug store was
located at the Pago-Pago naval sta
ton. Tutuila island of the Samoan
group, one of the U. S. insular poses
sions.
"Our trade is principally with the
natives" he writes "this being the
only drug store on the island The
people are similar to the Hiawaiians,
but not as good looking. For cloths
the majority of them wear breech
cloth which they drape about their
bodies from their hips to their knee,
while some near civilian clothes, but
very few of them wear shoes"
He stated that the medical corps
was engaged in inoculating every
native of the island, which has a
population of3,00 with anti-flu serum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
MEx|CANS HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN
u. s. TROOPS
Refugees from JuareZ Return
ing to Their Homes in BOr-
der Town.

Juarez, June 16.-Although the
bodies of the Villa rebels who fell in
the two days of fighting in and
around Juarez still lie unburied in the
suburbs, the refugees who sought
safety on the American side of the
border are slowly returning to their
homes. A few places of business
have reopened and all fear of another
attack was dispelled by the report
that the American cavalry had chas.
ed the Villa men far to the east along
the river.
Members of General Gonzales staff
estimate their casualties at $50 but
admit they have no details as yet
Fifty-seven wounded have been treat.
ed at the White Cross hospital: estab.
lished in an old billiard hall.
The garrison, which was concen.
trated at Fort Hidalgo last night be-
gan taking up positions at the var
ious barrack this afternoon. Their.
are 60 Villa prisoners at Fort Hidal
go whose fate has not been deter
mined by courts martial, which will
! begin tomorrow. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
Pine BLUFF NEGRO
MARRIES RICHEST
C0LORED WOMAN
DIR. Wiley Wilson Bests Another
Local Negro in Suit for
Girls Favor.

When her mother died, after SELL
ing tons and tons of hair straigh-
tener to her kinky sisters, Leila
Walker Robinson gained the title OF
the worlds richest negro" and in
cidently gained an estate valued at
about 100000.
Now come the tale to town of her
marriage on June 6 to one DR.. Wiley
Wilson. 1t seems that DIR. Wilson
was both groom and best man, for
the second best man was one DR.. Ken
nedy, and they both were born and
reared in this city. The former had a
drug store here at one time, while
the latter was also druggist, and
ran what was known as the Southern
hotel as side line.
The race between the two "home
town boys" was close one it seems
and Wiley succeeded in being the
best man by close shave.
Honolulu, it is said, will be the
place where the richest negro woman
and her luckiest negro man, will &c
to spend the first installment of the
legacy.
The second best man has not de-
clared his future intentions. 1t is
assumed however, that he will buy
no more hair tonic.