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t wj ' VT EVENINO fHJt.LKTIN, HONOLULU, T. ,. TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1903. Remember 4 Saturday, Nov. 6th. 'M- J .. '(; 4 NEW MOULDINGS, NEW PWTS, NEW FILMS; NEW CAMERAS, NEW IDEA; At Giirfey's, 1066 Fort Street V s, MESSAGE (Continued from ?ase 1) Iiroposcd amendments to tho Organlq -Vet of tho Territory. "Thai Act' Is thu Territorial constitution, unit thcrcforo tho Legislature on this occasion par takesr tho uatilrc of a constitutional convention. , It la' truo that tho legislature Is without express authority to act In n matter of this kind. And let It may, with cntlro propriety, attempt to ox press, In an advisory way, as tho elect ed representatives of tho people, whoso Interests way ho profoundly nf. focted. tho lattor's desires or views to the authoritative body, tho' Con Kress of tho United States. Thoro Is no higher nr more responsible political function that that of shaping fundi, mental law. Although public opinion has already In largo mensuro beconiq crystallzcd upon the substance of the proposed amendments, they are. nevertheless, deemed of sufficient Importahce, In opo mid character, to Justify con enlng.)our tionorablo body In special tcsslon In order that you, tho elected representatives of the people, may ex press a'dcfinltc opinion upon them In their, latest form beforo their submis sion to" Congress by the delegate. Tho .subject Is ono of cxtrcrdo lm lnrtahco to the future welfare of the Territory In many ways. Tho occa sion calls with peculiar forco for tho settlement of local differences of opln Ion at homo and tbo' proaeritatlon of a tinitod front tu'CohgrcssT ami' at the rnmo tjino It nffers"mro BAMrtuntly to demonstrato to Congress, r by wis dom and harmony of action, tho enptc Ity of tho' people of'lhls Tcfrllory for iclf-govcrnment and tho attainment ot American Ideals. Every reason, In deed, emphatically demands that per tonal, local and factional considera tions bo laid asldo and that tho sub ject bo approached with a thought slnglo to tho highest Interests of the Territory. In a matter of bo great moment, divergencies of opinion must lm pi, I.ected. nut practical sense require, iini individual Mews should yield within reasonable limits to what Is regarded generally ns best for tl,.. common good and that every effort isnoum do mado to ngrco on as much ns possible leaving tho rest for rmurn consideration, a minority may bo Km, out nine anu further dovclop. incuts may bo required to convince tho majority. Wisdom, patriotism and tbo spirit or progress forbid that op posltlon to what Is good as far as It goes should bo insisted In merely bu cause It does not seem to go far enough. Moreover, In a matter of this kind which involves tho fundamental law, It Is usually neither practicable nor wise lo particularly to auy great ox tent. Ah a rule, except whero tho nature of tho subject requires particu larity, It Is safer to Incorporate only general principles and provisions In un Instrument of so brief and permanent n character1 ns a constitution or organ Ic act. It is ImiKisslhlq to foresee nil contingencies that may arise, and mi instrument that cannot rcadlyl bo al tered from tlmo to tlnm should bq broad and adaptable In its scopo. The question, moreover, Is not meroly what may bo desired: II U nlm ...,. may bo secured. Tho viewpoint and methods of Congress must bo consid ered. I transmit herewith a form of a. hill which, having Its origin In tho bill In trndiicoil by our delegate In tho last Congress, has dovolopcd Into Its pres ent form through changes made from time to tlmo slncu as a result of'much consideration and discussion by Con gressional committees, tho Territorial Legislature and t, committees, tho public press, commercial and other organizations, and Individuate. It has been framed with a view to simplicity, clearness and tho elimination of mat tors most llalilo to dirforonco of opin ion. It Is bellovcd that as far as It goes it Is In general accord with tho pilnclples of nil polltcal parties. It is satisfactory to the delegate In foim mid substance, and I heartily Indorse Tho general nature of tho bill Is so well understood and its provisions In general aro so complcto ond clear In themselves that detailed explanation is unnecosRarj;. It. enlarges" tho pow ers of tho Legislature; It provides for Incioaioi In tho salaries of momberi of the legislature nnrl a nutnVo,- r executive an.dJudlclal officers! It' self ura nviiuuii uouois aa to mo appllc ability oY various Fedoral laws to Ha waii, tho powers of tho legislature with reference to appropriations and tho validity of numerous naturaliza tions mado by tho circuit courts, and other Important matters; It Improves In"" povoral respects tho law relating to disqualifications of Judges; It pro I vldea for tho acquisition from the Federal government of the title, to j property used or required by tho fcr- litory and the counties for public pur loses; it contains provisions which will facilitate tho sale of public bonds at higher prices and low cV, rates of In terest; It makes applicable to Hawaii general Federal appropriations, espe cial:)' thoso for the benefit of the smaller agricultural Industries. Ab Its principal feature, however, tho bill makes many long-dcsircd and to .upprcss Insurrection, or to provide i art thereof surrendered with tho con-much-nccdod changes In tho land la'ws '"' the common defense, except that rent of the commissioner, which Is of Hawaii. It simplifies the ndmlnls- '' addition to any Indebtedness cic-.it-! hereby authorized, may bo disposed of tratlon of those laws and netllca a I'd for such purposes the legislature upon application at not less than tho r.iimbcr of Important questions as to nuiy authorize loans by the Territory, ndvertlsed price by nny such ccrtlfl their meaning; It provides for giving or any such subdivision thereof, for cato, lease or agreement without fur to persons, of whim thcro aro many, i tlic erection of pcnnl, charitable, and thcr notice. The notice of nny salo especially Hawallans nnd Portuguese, educational Institutions, nnd for public drawing or allotment of public land residing on public lands, prcfcrcnco buildings, wharvcB, roads, and 'harbor shall bo by publication for a period rlghtB to obtain title to their homes; nn'l other public Improvements but of not less than sixty days In one or It also provides for settling tho title "'' total of such Indebtedness Incur- more newspapers of general clrcula of many churches to tho lots which 'cd In any onu year by tho leriuu.y tlon published In tho Territory, they hnvo long used ns church sites; i C ml' Bl'cl1 "lliJIvlslon shall not! ex-1 "Tho commissioner, with tho np r.nd It places, appropriate limitations., cccd ono per centum of tho assessed provul of tho governor, may give to on tho powers of selling, leasing andivn'110 of tho property In tho Territory any person who has, or who and exchanging Inrgo tracts of public land. nr subdivision, respectively, as shown whose predecessors In Interest have. Tho principal changes, nowdver In ' the' then last assessments for tax- Improved any parcel of public lands tho land laws consist In tho1 provisions n,'?nf whether such assessments uro nnd resided thereon not less than ten Intended for tho furtherance of home-1 "lm, uy ,no Territory or the subdlvl- voars Immediately prcccdlngtho dato (.tending; first by enabling Intending slon or ""hdlvlslons, and tho total In- of application a pieferencu light to settlers "to obtain homesteads at rca- u'obteilncss of 'he Torrltory shall not purchase so much of such parcel and sottablu prices by drawings Instead of " nn' tlmc 00 extended be) ond kovcii such adjoining land as may reasonably being subjected to tho risk of paying ,,cr ccntum of such nsscsscd viiltto of bo icqulrcd torn homo, ut n fair pilco excessive prices at auction sales, and l,rl,ert' '" thoTcnltoi) and the total to bo determined by threo disinterest by permitting the times limited f0I.'m(letcdnes$ of any such subdivision ' ed iiersons appointed by tho governor, compliance w"th homestead conditions ha" ,l0' nt nllJ' tlmo ,lu extynded bo-' In tho determination of, which price to lm extended 111 proper cases' sec - rondirrhrwnfl'iing inr i ignt to'nRqtttro- romesteids to citizens not already Biifilclcntly p7)vMcd for; nnd, thirdly, by preventing allans," corporations and largo land holders from afterwards ob. tabling control of tho homesteaded lands, but nt tho, same tlmo not unduly preventing tho" .homesteader froniof nny B,lch Inrtcbtcilncss bo Issued mortgaging or othcrwiso trnnsferlng " ,esH "mi, l,anule ln not ""ro than tho land for proVer purposes. Legislatures In Hawaii havo gen erally risen to tho occasion. They have ns a rulo proved that they can bo dciKMidcd upon, when thu exigen cies of the situation demand, to put parly and other considerations be hind tbo grand motive or tho common welfare. Our worthy and capable delegato, vhllo necessarily elected ns tho candldato of a particular party, Is the delegato of tho tntjro Territory, nnd ns such should havo undivided tuippnrt In his earnest endeavors to accomplish vhat Is for tho highest Interests of llij Territory iih n whole. wai Tnrt v. Kit bail Oovernor of Hawaii. A BILL TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROVIDE A GOVERN MENT FOR THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII " APPROVED APRIL THIRTEENTH, NINETEEN HUN DRED. Ilo It enacted by tho Senate and Ilqilse of Roiiroic'ntatlvca of tho Unit ed Stales of Amoilca In Congress as- tumbled. That Section 3 of nil Act en titled "An Art lo provide n govern ment for Iho Territory or Hawaii." im proved April thlillclh. nineteen hun dred Is heioby amended to read ns follows; "See. 5. Tint ihn Constitution, nnd. except as otherwise provldod, nil thn laws of tho United StatcB. IncludliiE laws carrying general appropriations, Miall, without tho written consent of vvh(ch nio not lopally Inapplicable, the commissioner nnd governor, there shall Pnvq Hip saino forco nnd effect nfttr whether beforo or after a home- williln the raid Territory ns elsewhere 111 Iho United States: Provldod. That sections eighteen .hundred and forty ono to eighteen hundred and nlnet). ono, Incliislvfi, jilnetcen hundred and ten and nineteen hundred ami twelve, of tho Rovlso'f Statutes, and tho oincndmoiits thereto, mid nn Act. en titled 'An Act to piohlblt' the passago or local or special' laws In territories or tho United States, to limit terri torial Indebtedness nnd ror otljer jiur poses,' npproved July thirtieth, eight een hundred nud eighty-six, and tho amendments thereto, shall not apply to Hawaii." Sec. 2. Thot section twenty-six or said Act Is hereby amended to read aa I'lovldod, that theso prohibitions shaft f""08: nnt apply to trunsfpis or acquisitions "See. 20. That tho members of the i '' Inheritance or between tenants In legislature shall receive for their sen-1 "minion. Ices, in addition to mileage ut the "Any land In respect or which any rato or ton cents a nillo oach way, the of "lu roregolng provisions slyill bo' mm or six hundred dollars ror each j violated shall forthwith bo forfeited regular session, payable In tlnco equal i unci resumo the statiiB of public land Installments on nnd ntter tho first, nnil may bo recovered by Iho Territory thtrtloth ami fiftieth dais of hn fm. 'or Ita auccos-iora in an action of oct slon, and the sum of two hundred dol- ment nr othjr approi.rlato procosdlng. l!W'.fnr each special session; Provld- A"'l "on compliance with tho terms of od, That thoy shall receive no com- "ny such certificate, lease, or agree- pensntton for any extra session held) tinder ,tho piuvlsloiis of section uily-fpiu-Jif this'' Act." , ,, " Sec." 3." Thai section' fifty-two of paid Act Is hereby amended to read ns follows: '"8cts 62. -"That' appropriations, ex cept ns herein otherwise provided, thill bo mado by tho legislature." Sec. 4. That section (lfty-flvo of hnlil Act Is hereby nmended so that .tho part thereof relating to public In dibtodnons anil beginning with the wont's "nor shall any debt" rhall read as follows: "Nor shall any debt lie authorized to b3 contracted by or on hchalf of tho Torrltory, or any polit ical or municipal corporation or sub- 'ill Islon thereof, except to pay tho in tc.ost upon tho existing Indebtedness, J u. lnrec per centum oi sucn asses- wUvtiliiuruf prvporty.lu thr- milxll- vision, but nothing In this Art shall legarded. prevent tho refunding of nny Indebtel-I "Tho commlrsloner may nlso, with ncss at any tlmc; nor shall any such such approval, Itsuo. for 'a nominal loun bo mado Ukii tho credit of tho consideration, to any church or re public domain or any part thereof; nor IIkIous organization, or perron or pcr shnll any bond or other Instrument sun. or coruorntlnn ronrMPntliiir it. ..in, jviiib imiii me uuie hi uio issue ii,an ten joara heretofore and still oc thereof; nor elinll nny such bond or In- cupled by It an a tliurch'sltc under iiuuiriuiL'SB ue issued or incurred un- in approved oy tno rrcsiuent or tho United States." Sec. C. That section ccventy-tlireo of said Act is heioby amended by ad ding thereto tho following; "No person shall hcieaftci' bo en titled to receive nuy certificate of oc cupation, right of pmchao lease, rash freehold agreement, or special homo. stead agreement, who or whosu hus-' band or wlfo shall previously havo taken hold or held nny land under nny HUch certificate, lcaso, or agreement hei cafter muclo or Issued, or under any honicstcaiMenso or patent Intel therton; or who or whose hush mil or wlfo, or both of Ilium, shall then own other land In tin. Tnrrhnrv ii... -,.,. l.lnrd area or which nnd tho Ian 1 In. " ---.-.,, --u v...... . question exceeds eighty acres; or who is an alien, unless he has declined his Intention to become, n citizen of tho United Sinks as provided by lawj nor Minll any person who, having so de clared his intention, shall hereafter tuko or hold under nuy such certifi cate, 'i.ikp or agreement, contlnuo bo Id hold or beronio entitled to a home stead lease or patent of the land, un less ho shall havo beconio n citizen within five ears alter so taking. "No land for which any such certifi cate, lease or agreement shall hero after bo Issued, or any part thereof or Interest therein or'control thereof. Mcl"1 'ease or patent has boen tssuod tlioieon, be or bo contracted to bo In nny way, tlliectly or Indirectly, by process ot law or othorwjoo, convo)od, mortgage, leased or otherwise trans rerred to or acquired or held by or ror tho benefit of any alien or corpora tion; or. beforo or after tho Issuanoo of a homestead leaso or beforo tho Is. snancn or a patent, to or bv or for thoisary and proper for tho nurpoio of benefit of any other person; nr, after uip issuanco or u patent, to or by or ror the bonoflt of any person who owns, holds or controls directly or In directly other land or tho uso thoreof tho combined area of which and tho land in question oxceeds eighty acres; ment, or of tho Inwnppllcablo thcieto, shall work a forfeiture of all rights thereunder and entitle the commis sioner, with the npprovnl ot tho gov crnor, with or without legal process, notice, demand or previous entry, to retako posrcsslon and thereby deter mine the estate; Provided, That the times llmllel for compliance with any such terms may be extended by tho commissioner, with such approval, u,i on Its appearing that nn effort has been mado In good faith lo comply therewith. "Tho persons entitled to take under any such certificate, lease or agree ment, may bo determined by drawing or lot, after public notice ns herein after provided; and any lot not taken, or taken nnd forfeited, or any lot of ine vnnio or improvements nnii, when dwmed, Juai oiul rrneuimilor-be dhi' a potent for any parcel of public land occupied continuously for not less tho aws of Hawaii, 'No sale for ith"r than homestead purposes and no exchange by which the Tertltmy t-ltnll convey land ex ceeding either foity r.rrcs in urea or (ho thousand doll i k In value, and no Iciisp of ngrleiiltiiral land exceeding forty ncres In mui, rhnll bu mado without the iippiovul of two thirds of a bonul iipisilntcl as provided in sec- ll)" eighty of this Act, nnd until tbo legislature otherwise provides said board shall mindst of six members and Its ricrabers bo appointed for terms of four years. "All lands In thn possession use nut routiol of the Territory shall hero nrtur bo managed by tbo -timnill"n or, except such as shall bo ret nsldo ., ....,,, n.ivi. no niiiin in, r.U tl Tor public. urposes ns herein irtr pro vliled; till sales and other dlsposlt'ouu or such land shall bq mndp !: Him commissioner or under his direction ror which puriKise ir nece'sary thn land may bo trnnsferrod to his dcpirt ment from nny other department In direction of tho governor nnd nil pal ruts and deeds of such land Blnll bxuo from tho offleo of tho commissioner, who elinll countealgu tho saino ami keen a record thereof. Lands con veyed to the Territory 111 etc'ii-ntro ror other land's that are subject to tho land laws or Hawaii, na amended by this Act. shall, except ns otherwo piovlded. hnvo tho sumo statin nnd bo subject to such lawo as ir they hnd previously beon pub'lc lands or IJn wall, All orders setting nsldo lands Tor roiest or. nlhor public puriKiscs, or withdrawing Iho same, shall bo mode by the governor, nnd lands while n set nsldo ror such purposes may bo managed ns may bo provldod by thn laws or the Tprrltory. The commls. oahB, and. vlth tho npprovnl or tjio governor nud qald board, mnko such rules und regulations as may bo ueces- earning tho provUloni of this section and tho land laws or Hawaii Into mil rorco nnd effect. Sec. 0. That section eight j -four of B?.'J 'V.ct.la liotoby amenJod to read as follow' . , . y 'Soc, 84, That nn o,i ronhill sit na a Judpo or Juror In nny" ensn fu vvbleh h(s rrlntlve. by nfilnlly or by cni'isan. gulnlt) within the third degree is In terested, cither ns a plaintiff or do fendant.or (n (he Jssuo priwhlfh tho nliljiidpn,pr Jpror has, cither dirpetly or through ztich relutlvo, any pecun iary Interest; nor shall any person sit as a Judge In any cave In which ho hns boon or couiijbI or on an appeal from nn decMon or Ju Igmcnt rondorot by him, and tho legislature of the Terri tory may add other causes of dtsquall- (Ic.atlon to thoro herein ciiuinorrteij." Sec. 7. That section iiluety-oiic of said Act Is hereby amended to read an follows: "Sec. 91. That except ns otherwise)' provided, the public ( pro erty ceded nnd transferred to the United States by the Itcpubllc oi Hawaii under tho ' joint resolution of annexation, np-1 proved July seventh, eighteen hundred and nmuty-clght, shall bo mid remain in the iiosrv'sslon, lice, mid control of tho government of tho Territory of Ha-, wall,, unci ihrll, ha mnlutnlticd, man-, aged, nnd cared for by It, at Its own expense, until otherwise provided fori by Congress, or taken for the uses nnd purposes of tho United! Stntes by dlrec-1 tlon of the President or of the (lov-1 crnor ot Hawaii. And any such public property to taken for the uses and I urixSri'i of tho United States may bo irstorc.l.to tho Ita previous status by dlicctlnn of the President; und tho title to nny-such' public property In the impression and use of tho Territory for thu purposes of water, sower, elec tric ond other public works, pcnnl, charitable scientific nnd educational In stitutions, cemeteries, hoepltals, parks, highways, wharves, landings, harbor Implement's, public buildings, or r.thcr public purposes, or required for jnny such purposes, may uo transrcricd to tho Territory by direction of tho President, and the title to any proper ty so transferred to Iho Territory may thereafter be transferred to any city, county, or other political aubdlv lslon thereof, by direction of tho Oovernor when thereunto authorized by thu leg islature." I Sec. S. That section ninety-two of said Act Is hereby amended to lead as follows; "Boa 2. That tho following offlccis thall receive tho following nmiual sal IfrleS to be" paid by tho Unlteit'Btates; Tho Governor, ten thousand dollars; the Secretary of tho Territory, five thousand dollars; tho Chief Justice of the Supremo Court of tho Territory, six thousand flvo hundred dollars; the Associate Justices of tho Supremo Court, six thousand dollars each; thu Judges of tho Circuit Courts, four thou hand dollars each; tho United States District Attorney, Qvo thousand dol lars; tho United States Marshal, four thousand dollars. And tho Oovernor rhnll recelvo annually. In addition to his E.ilaiy the sum of ono thousand doltais for stationery, postage and In cidentals; also his traveling expenses while absent from thu capital on "!H Reads Ft nf The EVENING BULLETIN is an example of the sure reliance of the experienced business man in the upbuilik. ing of his trade through judicious newspaper advertising. iy L . . J clnl business, nnd tho sum nf two thou sand dollars nnnut v for his private lecretnry " I Sir 9. That section ono hundred of j said Act Is hereby amended by adding ' thereto the following: I "All it cords lelatlng to naturallrn-1 lou, nil declarations of Intention to be come citizens of tho United States, and all certificates of naturalization filed, recorded, or lsuei! pi hr to tho taking ' effect of the nnturnllzatlon acl'of Juno twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred ami clx, In or from any Circuit Court i( tho Territory or Hawaii, shall for all pur-1 lioscs bo deemed to bo nnd to hnvo been mode, filed, recorded or Issued by a court with Jurisdiction to natural ize nllcns, but shall not be by this Act fuitlier validated or legalized." A MES8AQE FROM THE GOVERNOR '.territory or Hawaii, r.xccutlvu Cham ner, Hovctnuoi 2, laoy. To tho Semite: I have tho honor to submit herewith for jour consldern tlon the following nominations and up IKilntments subject to confirmation by jour honorable body, WALTER K. ntCAR, Oovernor of Hawaii. NOMINATIONS AND APPOINT MLNTS I1Y Till: OOVHItNOR SUIUKCT TO CO.NTIILMATION 11Y THC 8ENA.T1:. Treasurer D.av Id L. Conkllng, June so, iau. Commissioner ot Public Lands Maiston Campbell, June 30. 1909. Survejor Maistoii Campbell, Juno 30. 1909. Superintendent of Public Instruction Wlnfrvd II. Hulibltt, November 1, 1909. Deputy Auditor Cleoi go W. II. King. niovenwer i, inny. Commissioners of Public Instruc tion kiln II, I'nrln, .April 30, 1908; Mason K Prnsser. September 2.", 1909. Iloaid of Health .lames T. Wnvson, May 1, 1909; William D. lialdwlti. May 18. 1909; licderlck S. Smith. Mny 15. 1900. Commissioners of Immigration Richard Ivors. Anrll 30. lnnri? r.mn.i A. Mott-Smlth. April 30. 1909; i:met H. Wodchoiico, April 10. 1909; A. L. C. Atkinson. April 30, 1909; J. J. Carden! ..iuy ,, iuu'.i. Commissioners of luranltv .vinr. under Lindsay. Jr.. Jiinn I in"o. Charles II. Coomr. Keniemlioi- in man. tleorgu H. Herbert, nomination. Regents or tho College of Agricul ture and Mechanic Arts Ralph S Hor Everybody the Isfewspaper IT is a daily necessity, because the information it contains concerns the life of ihe the people. It is an edu cational agency, a guide and a constant helpmeet. Advertis ing in a daily papei broadcasts the .knowledge of what the men. cfcatts can do for the people, and the people with their con. stant needs go to the merchant who gives them his knowledge. nier June 1 lioo, George W. Wood ruff, nomination. Trusteea of the Ultra' of Hawaii William L. Whim. v. April 10 H'.'t. Krank C Athciton April 30. Iin9; Wlnrred II. Ilnbbltt, April 3D l90'i Private Wharves anl I. Hiding Com mission Delberi I." Melzir Jul) 19. 1909; .lush Howell, Jul) 19, 19 9, John II. Moragne. July 19, 19 a. School run.l ConiMiis-Ion - W.ill.ie. K. 1 nriaiiKton, June 29 D9, Willi mi A. Howell, June 29, 19t " 1 ';ir Wo 1 1, Juno 29, 1909. Commission on Stamp Duties and Licenses William L. Stanley nomin ation; 0. Prcil Uu.h nomination; Rich ard 11. Trent, nomination. Hoard of Phnrtiiiirv rrrdlnaud r Hcdcmann, nomination; Samuel S. Peck, nomination; Akxls J. (llgnoux, nomination Llccnso Commlsslontrs Clt) ninl County of Honolulu' Wlll.ud H. lliown, second class, June 30, ipo'i, J. II. Craig, second class, Juno 30, 19.9; Norman Watklns, first class, Septem ber 13. 1909. County of Hawaii Al bert Horner, second class, Juno 29, 1909; It. A. Lyman, secon I class, July 9, 1909; William O Cgg first rlas. August 7, liiu'i; Samuel M. Spencer, first clnss, September 20. 1909 County or Maul: C. I). l.ufkln. second clniH, Juno 29, 1909; D. C. Lindsay, second clnss, June 29, 1909, County of Kauai: Augustus V Knulscii, nomination; James K. A polo, nomination. Prison lnsH.ctorH First Judicial Circuit: Ollbert J. Waller. May 28, 1909; Kdward Davis. May 28. 1909; Krnest II. Wodchouse June 19 19 i'J. Etc,ond Judicial Circuit: William Hen nliig. Mny 28, 1909; H. A. Ilaldwu. Mny 28. 1909; J. K. K, Kcutii .Mav 2K, 1909. Tlilrd Judicial Circuit' Lutlar S. Aungst. Juno 7, 1999; M Malrkuna, Juno 7, 1909; II. II. Hi-ntim, Jim- 19, 1909. Fourth Judicial Circuit i: N. Hiilnics. June 7, 10CO: A, II I In Iviy. June 7, 1909; R. A. I man Jr.. Juno 7,1909. riftli Ju llcial Circuit' A S. Wilcox, Juno 7, 1909; J. I. I.jdgato, Juno 7. 1909; John Qandall, Juno 23. 1909. Addition for Rubber Mills. Heading, Mass. Work has began on tho largo new addition to the ran(uid Rubber Mills, which is lo be of brick 2511 by ISO feet, nnd whlrh when camplotod, will mean the employment o' 'ii":iy more hands, Tn- Ram" r.l-rti VIIAtln. r t H 4 I $ ti