davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
Wedding Bells.

evening Nathaniel B. Pendleton and Miss
Carrie NJ. Davis were united in marriage by
Rev. Frank NJ. Holt at the bridegroom's resi-
dence, Stephen street, Lynn. Lilies and
ferns, tastefully arranged, beantfied the
pretty rooms and underneath large floral
bell trimmed with apple blossoms, the happy
couple said the few simple words which
made them man and wife The bridesmaid
was Miss Rose PendletOn, a sister of the
bridegroom, and the best man was Llewellyn
Pendleton, cousin. The bride looked very
muslin, trimmed with white ribbon and
lace. She wore veil caught up with apple
blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride
roses. The bridesmaid wore crepe de chine,
trimmed with chiffon and lace. Fred Fleet
and Walter Sims were the ushers. Miss
Florence Morrison of Boston rendered the
music for the occasion on the piano. The
couple were the recipients of many beauti-
full and valuable presents, among which
was a handsome china set from the sisters
of the bride. A wedding lunch was served.
Guests were present from Cambridge, Hud-
son, Boston, Newport (R. ~, Ellsworth,
Belfast and Bath (Ne) Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendleton will reside at . Stephen street,
Lynn. Lynn, Mass, News.
LEATHERs-KNEELAND A very pretty
wedding occurred at Stockton Springs We'd
neSday, June +, at 1890 A. NJ. The contract
ing parties were Ellard W. Leathers of Or
rington and Miss Lottie kneeland of Stock
ton Springs. The ceremony was performed
by J. G. Lambert, Esq, in the presence of
their immediate relatives and friends. The
bride was attired in white and the room was
prettily trimmed with flowers The brides
maid was Miss Small, a cousin of the bride.
and the groomsman was Percy B. Leathers,
brother of the groom. After the ceremony
wedding dinner was served and the newly
married couple were driven to Orrington
their future place of residence. The pres
entS Were numerous and useful.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
of To-Day's Journal.
I,AGE /.

.p Meek. Obituary. Maine Civic
N'' n Waldo County Veterans. Meeting
~. Iitmuty Grange. Commencement at
im G democratic Conventions. Old Home
st' hinder and Arson. Personal. Lower
ies V,alu. Bells Pigs and Bicycles. The
st ~. concerning Local Industries.
5rt.,l. 81. Fort Point
tD PAGE.
....u- i Aurndike.. New York Fashions.
INH'~ 10000,
lrrtent Capital of Spain. Come to
tIutn Fishing Vessel. The Home of
PAGE 1.
- Ilc Waldo Congregational Confer
..- Inst ltutc> i'll Waldo County. Sc
The News OF / rocks Norlhport
.-.1 The Oranges. Waldo County Fair
r-itondence Yachts and boats
htai Estate.
rAGE5.
,.- Ir BcliaSt....Thc Churches. Rase
Iuo' Notes. .lnteischolastic Base
High school Graduation Ser
FACE 6.
Trade Uuder Expansion. Regis
n Nari Vessels.
rhGE7.
...- 10 california;. The Chldless Flat
- uVs Help the Farmer, Literary
. s1c-.-N New Style of Charter Class
mmary...ls There a Beer Trust?
I. lalrN...NeWs Skipper
Wager.
FACES.
... al~, Comty correspondence. Ship
Births. s...MarIlageS. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
The Littlefeld Bill.

Representative Littletield of Maine, the
successor of Nelson Dingley in congress,
has impressed himself upon the house and
Der within generation and at the close Of
the first session he has the satisfaction of
seeing his antitrust law passed by the
house with only one dissenting vote. The
Littlefeld bill to regulate trusts proceeds
upon the theory that statutory epaeS. snt
tional amendment. Really, it ISL VS.
ment of the Sherman anti-truAs =
making violation of it crime
misdemeanor, and increases t1capdea apd nSys cy p
penalty from one to two years. a. q. POOR. eas
n. H., Monitor
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14

A,NINGTON WHIsPERINGS 1t is
IT ,he war department that Gen.
.HM will be given no anilitary as
aelt under his cOmnalssion as brig
general of regulars, hut that he
be placed ON the retired list within
heXf lew days This plan of action,
sand, is IN accordance with an under
all.g reached between the president
heu. Wheeier.....T The President has
matted .Fohn &. Brady to be gov
D ot Alaska. Naval Constructor
%on the hero of the Merrimac now
lahlia, has been found unfit for duty
Use ot his physical condition. He
h glYen a leave of absence. Con-
e'o' IIobson has been at Manila SUI
lending the raising of the sunken
sh warships. His disability is not
eyed to be serious......C Congress ad-
Ar't sine die, at ; p. M, June 7th....
4larter-master general has com
ra arrangements for the transpor-
gH 20 the United States of ,4s3
ah school teachers who have de-
81 to take advantage of the summer
Ist If free tuition offered them by
ward 'niversity. Five big transports
r been set apart for this purpose,
Burnside, Mcpherson, Mcclellan,
0k and Sedgwick.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
PERSONAL.

William G. Burkett is at home for his sum-
mer vacation.
8 Capt. j. W. Ferguson went to Boston Mon
day on business
Frank R. Wiggin returned Tuesday from
short visit in Bangor
| Mrs. A. I. Brown returned Tuesday from
short visit in Camden.
Prof H. L. Chapman of Bowdon College
| was in Belfast last week.
Chas. I. French has arrived from Lowell,
Mass, to spend the summer
Miss Mary Pond of Washington, D. c., is
J visiting relatives in Belfast
Mrs. Bessie c. Thomas arrived yesterday
from visit in Massachusetts,.
Charles O'Connell returned last Thursday
from business trip to Boston,
j. d. NJ Steward of Augusta was in Bel
fast the past week on business
Amos Poor and friend, Mr. Tracy, arrived
yesterday to spend the summer.
ii. c. Marden returned Tuesday from a
business trip to Bangor and vicinity
W. II. Witherlee and wife of Castine
were at the Revere House June 7th.
Mrs. G. 2. Lombard arrived home last
Thursday from a visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Martha c. Gray arrived yesterday
from Maiden, Mass, where she spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ. Perry returned Tues
day from business trip to Bangor and
vicinity
W. F. Bean arrived Tuesday morning from
Kansas City, and will spend the summer in
Belfast.
A. l. Brown went to Orono Tuesday to
attend the commencement of the University
of Maine.
Mrs. Frank A. Conant and son Frederick
of Santa Barbara, Cal, arrived Tuesday to
spend the summer.
Miss Esther NJ. Frye, who has been i'll
for a long time, is now improving. She had
a severe case of grip
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones attended the
graduation exercises of the Normal school
in Castine last week.
W. S, James w. and Miss Matte Roberts
have arrived from Reading, Mass, to spend
the summer at the North Shore, North
port.
= T. L. Bryant, superintendent of the farm
department of the amshouse and hospital,
Long Island, Boston, was in town Tuesday
on business.
Hiram L. Farrow spent Sunday at his
home in Belmont. He is experimenting
the laying of sewers in Camden and survey
ing for highways at Dark Harbor, Islesboro
Mr.. and Mrs Guy o. Nickery returned to
Augusta Monday froma two weeks outing
in Waldo county. They report a most en-
ioyable time and good success with the rod.
kennebec Journal.
Friends in this city of Mrs, Frederic
Crosby have received the announcement of
the marriage of her daughter Margaret
Crosby Burdett, to Mr. William Bacon
Schiller June 9Th, at Allegheny. Pennsyl-
vana.
Mr. Sanford of New y ork arrived Tuesday
to spend the summer at Fort Point. lie is
negotiating with Belfast parties for the sale
of the property along the shore south of the
b. X B. steamboat wharf, formerly owned by
his father, the late e. B. Sanford.
Harold T. Sibley, d student at Dartmouth
College. is to spend his summer vacation in
Europe He will sail from New York Jane
30th for London as assistant conductor OF "A
nunning- Sawyer party DR.. Dunn'ng is
now on the continent with another party,
and on arrival on the other side Mr.. Sibey
will join him in the same capacity. The
Paris Exposition will be visited. tour
made of the continent, including Oberam-
mergau, the scene of the Passion Play, re-
turning Sept 9th.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
Maine Civic League.

The Maine Civic league has now adopted
eS r'S tack in its warfare against the saloon
M mtirstS. There is a statute providing that
X ie petition of 20 legal voters an injunc-
s ls,, may be issued from the Supreme court
ffp%,,,IIanlng the keeper of nuisance from
Fr5her violation of the law.
n. af leagues initiat0ry move has been in
''aSe o,Is Of W. A. Barry of Waterville with
a IF'ltlon presented to Judge WhitehOuse
i .A,.Ogusta, asking for aninjunction against
sgclt sgit according to the laws provision. If
d lstg'eEssful in this case the league proposed
"llow the line of battle.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

. a MArrtRs. Returns from the
SCISSORS are coming in rapidly at
H.4 ul tile State assessors. Those
.H urpiytd indicate that there will
..r 'At same Increase i'll the num-
ts7ss N the State as the previous
NUu It was 6,3sa This shows
aluiug is on the increase in
0. .ile rural free delivery estab-
p. ia .Yr towns of West Gardiner
'0Ueld is proving a great sue
t the people who are supplied
-reak very highly of it and are
Uau Ia theirpraises. ..... The railroad
lsswuerS have granted the petition
,r lisht to build an electric road
augusta to Togus.. The leading
u-pt Bank Examiner Undertakes T
HHaal statement is an increase of
40Hliion and half in savings banks
Epr six months that is doing
tl The total savings now held
ae .anks exceed S65, ,o000 600, while
deposits of the trust and bank
m'nlanles are nearly S., 500, 600.
9-UH-e Of Maine are laying by
'aus tor a rainy Judge
0- The United States District
promulgated a new rule in
'rv, whereby appellants from
- ot a referee in bankruptcy
lheir appeal with the District
.un - days thereafter.....One
'vo hundred thousand more
from the Gloucester hatchery
se,ated III Casco bay Saturday.
-J, OF the fish commission pro
-rd this number two or three
0lek to Portland for few
-Hue.
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14
OLD HOME WEEK.
A Meeting to BE Held This Evening to Form
Local Association.


Local Association.
The constitution of the State Old Home
Week Association provides for the organ
lzatiOn of local associations in places like
Belfast by the Mayor and President of the
Board of Trade. Mayor Poor and President
Sibley have had the matter under consider
alton and have called a meeting for this,
Thursday, evening, at o'clock, in Memorial
Hall, when it is expected to organize the
Belfast Old Home Week Association and
make arrangements for the reception and
entertainment Of all who may visit us dur
ing Old Home Week. An effort will be
made to have one or more of the warships
here during the week, as they are to visit
Portland, Bath and Rockland. Possibly
Plnafore, by all local talent, may be given
one evening in the week. It is also sug-
gested that instead of having 4th of july
celebration we should celebrate during Old
Home Week. Suggestions will be in order
at the meeting in Memorial Hall this even
ing, and it is hoped there will be a good at
tendance and much interest manifested i'm
the proposed celebration
The exchange editor of the Portland Ar
gus complains that the people of the State
at large are not taking the interest in Old
Home Week that one would have a right to
expect; but there is yet time to do some
thing. The Argus man well says: 'There
is no town in this State, however small and
insignificant, that has not some sons and
daughters somewhere without her borders
whom it is their duty to try to have come
back this summer during Old Home Week.
10 ensure that each and every one shall re-
ceive the invitation committees should be
formed forthwith in all such towns, or in
groups of near by towns, and they should
headquarters
The Brunswick Old Home Week commit
tee, of which Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain
is chairman, has decided on the main feat
ures of the celebration, as follows: Sunday,
all religious bodies will hold appropriate
exercises. Monday will be left free on ac-
count of the Portland celebration. Tues
day there will be a procession and fire.
works. In the afternoon, the Saturday
club will hold reception for the visitors in
the form of a lawn party on the college
campus. In the evening, Joseph McKeen
of New York will speak, and later there
will be dancing. Wednesday will be ''park
day. and everybody will meet the visitors
informally at Merrymeeting park. The
Pejepscot Historical society will take its
annual field day at Harpswell, Thursday,
and there will be public exercises of a
historical nature at the old church in Harps-
The Republican journal., 1900-06-14

\I- POINTS. The Connecticut
amprratIc Convention unani-
Nopted a platform naming
- It's candidate for the presi-
4>irueting its delegates for
Hd P.edging its support to the
T. nj the Kansas City conven-
mocting OF the National EXecu-
nlitre of the Gold Standard
. Party has been called at
tUi.e. Ind, July % to organize
Wpalgu and put AN nndepen-
.-.r M the tield.....The Socialist
1tN. III national convention at
s. lme 9TH. nominated Joseph
~ of Lynn, Mass. for Presi-
FINE I nited es.....The Repub-
I-r convention at Bangor June
ut called To order by Hon. j.
r.rN Augusta, chairman of the
.Ntu state committee, and Sen
A.am +. Frye will he made the
Y chairman. 1t IS expected
'fttpr Frye Will be heard at some
the issues of this years cam
ad the policy of the administra-
Uoklng after the affairs of the
.lang the past year. The name
.j'hn F. Hill will be placed be-
convention for the nomination
rrHor by Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath
gu-'a. and those who attend the
"'."i are already aware that they
'he privilege of listening to a
speech. The nomination will
mF.rd hy W. T, Cobb of Rockland,
'v members of the party from
-'rTu and western sections of the
The Republican State commit
Ae arranged for one fare the
rap TO Bangor, on the occasion
STATE convention, June 9th. on
mNe tentral and other railroads
"sMay train the 26th and 9th, and
ulany train from Bangor the 9th
Reports from Oregon indicate
Wii0n of Woiverton tRep.) for
uo Judge and Bailey (Rep.l for
@d Dairy Commissioner by 5000
'9 majority. In the first Con-
"aa' District, Tongue Rep, for
u.s. was elected 10y 800 to 1000
g'E a gain of from 500 to !, 900 over
st lection, III the Second Con-
.oaai District, Moody Rep for
"eS~, was elected by 5000 majority.
claim that the State
.aIure. which will elect a successor
lted states Senator Mcbride. will
Republican majority of 10orl.>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
NEWS OF GREAT NAvIEs.
Notes From the Naval Departments OF
the World

Italy's navy expenditures for 1900
have been finally agreed to, and foot
up to $24, 000, 600, which is an increase
of $4,000, 900 over the amount in 1897 -9S.
Orders have been issued by the Brit
ish Admiralty to the Portsmouth dock
yard to push the completion of the
armored cruiser Drake of 1880 tons
She was laid down April "a, last year,
and it was intended to launch the ship
in October this year.
Augustine Normand claims that he
invented in the early eighties the de-
vice lately tried with success in the
American navy for coaling at sea. EX-
periments were made with the con-
trivance in the French navy, but were
evidently not satisfactory to the offic-
ials.
The Franklin life buoy, invented by
Chief Constructor Hichborn, United
States navy, is extensively used on
board American ships. The Japanese
cruisers, Caitos and Kasagi, built in
the United States, and the Russian
ships building at the Cramps, have also
adopted the continuance.
The new French submarine boat,
Goubet No. 2, is said to have given
very satisfactory results in her prelim-
mary trails. She remained over two
hours under water at depth of 16 feet,
and her speed was six knots, exceeding
anticipations by one knot.
The Austrian naval budget for the
present year amounts to S., $50, 900, an
increase of 100000 over last year. A
7,000-ton armored cruiser will be laid
down at an estimated cost of 49, 475, 900,
and a coast defense ship of S,34O tons,
and another of the Budapest type, are
contemplated. The composite cruiser
Radetzsky, of $3.50 tons, built in 1872,
is to be stricken from the list and sold
The best records of battleship con-
struction at the three principal Brit
ish dockyards during 1899, were as
follows: The Venerable at Chatham,
10 months; the Bulwark, at Davenport
months; and the London at Ports
mouth, 8 months II days. These periods
represent the intervals between laying
the keel and launching of the respective
vessels. The Bulwark has $3.50 tons In
her hull when launched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
TROUBLESOME 10 THE ARMY.

During the civil war, as we'll as In our
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was one
of the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. In many in
stances it became chronic and the old
soldiers still suffer from 1t. Mr.. Day-id
Taylor of Wind Ridge, Greene county,
Pa, is one of these. He uses Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and says he never found any
thing that would give him such quick
relief. 1t is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., gem
eral agents, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Saturday, August %.
Blk. Mohcan, Kelly, for San Francis
co, with sugar.
Sp. Iroquois, Thompson, for Seattle
in ballast.
Monday, August. II.
Stmr. Mikahala, Petersen, for Nawili-
will and Waimea: p. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, for Koloa; 4
p. m.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Lahaina,
Honokaa and Kukuihaele 4 p. m.
Stmr Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Hama
maulu and Kilauea; p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai
and Molokai; p. m.
Tuesday. August Is.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Paauhau, Ku-
kaiau, OOkala, Papaaloa and Laupa-
hOehOe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
SHIPPING INTEL GENGE
ARRIVING

Saturday, August %.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Hawaii and
Maui.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, from Kihei and
Molokai ports.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from Ka-
paa..
Stmr Waialeale, Green, from Hama
maulu.
Gas, schr Eclipse, Gahan, from Kau-
al ports.
Gas. Schr: Surprise, Wharton, from
Kona ports,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
MEMORANDA.

The schooner Aloha, Captain Fry,
leaves today for Laysan Island, in bal
last. She takes some stores for the ISL
land and will come back with a cargo
of guano.
RumOr has it that mate Gardner of
the steamer Mikahala is about to get
"spliced" and the mate is receiving
many congratulations.
The big tramp steamer Algoa is eX-
pected at any time now from the orient,
with a large cargo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
PASSENGERS.

Per Stmr. Waialeale, from Hanamau-
lu-Captain Saunders, H. Freholiech.
Per Stmr. Lehua, from Maui and Mo-
lokai-D. H. Kahaulelio, c. B. Reynolds,
Miss F. N. Beckley, Miss L. Kekaha,
Harris Kekaha, j. H. Napapa, Miss
Rhoda Green, Alfred Kaai, Kenneth
Brown, Samuel Kai, S. X. Kekoowai,
H. McCorriston, Miss Julia Harne, II
deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
ORDER OF PARADE.
Arrangement of the Big Labor Day
Line of March.

of the Big Labor Day
Line of March.
Mounted Police.
Battalion of Police.
Band.
Grand Marshal w. c. Roe and Aides.
Public Officials.
Fire Department.
Men of the e. S. S. Irqouois.
Workingmen on Foot.
Goddess of Liberty.
Two Floats for School Children.
Band.
Four Floats from Honolulu Iron Works.
Representing
A Machine Shop in Motion.
A Boiler with Boilermakers at Work.
Moulders at Work.
A Pattern Shop with Gears in Motion.
A Float of w. w. Wright & Son, Rep
resenting a Blacksmith Shop.
A Float of Granite Cutters at Work
A Float of John Mott.
A Float of j. Emmeluth & Co.
A Float of the Pacific Cycle Co.
A Float of T. b. Murray.
Business firms intending to furnish
floats for the parade are requested to
communicate with the committee ID.
Welsh, G.. Campbell and L. Jameson,
at once. A prize of $50 will be given for
the best float.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


the below menti ed:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25

It is true that 1.-THE Boer is standing
in the way of progress" That is to say
progress of the British troops.-Mem-
phis CommeTcial-Appe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-25
general information o
n. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

# this line will arrive at and leave this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
LARGE LAND DEAL.
Alex Young Buys More Property
for HIS Building Site.

Alexander Young has added still
further to his recently acquired proper
ty in the center OF the city where he
will soon erect his magnificent new
block. Mr.. Young yesterday purchased
the property of Hugh Mcintyre on
King street, Waikiki OF the Arlington
hotel for the sum of $4,000. This pur-
chase gives Mr.. Young nearly square
block for his big building.
A month ago Mr.. Young began secur-
ing the property for the new building,
purchasing first the McGrew property.
Later he bought in a portion of the
land adjoining his first purchase be-
longing to the Bishop Estate. The land
on King street adds a King street front.
age and it is understood that MIR
Young will buy land facing on AIakea
street giving him an outlet upon that
thoroushfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
THE DAMAGE DONE.
Government wan-s $4,000 70
Shsrman's Collision.

The Naval Wharf Commission which
has been investigating the causes OF tl-
damage done to the new Richards stree
wharf by the Transport Sherman wne
the vessel was being locked has M d.
up Its report. the findings being in
favor of the local Government. The
amount of damage was placed at 81
900.
When the Sherman locked last month
she came almost head on toward the
corner OF the naval wharf striking II
with her quarter. The rebound caused
the stern to whip around and the wharf
received second smashing blow caus-
Ing the splinters and the spectators to
fly. The entire corner was lifted. torn
and crunched by the great weight OF
the transport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-10
HIS SIXTIETH RUN
TO HAWAII mel
Captain of the KIikitat Has
Brought Much Lumber
Here.

Captain Cutler of the barkentine XIX
tat is here on his slxtieth "trip. He has
been to sea something over twenty years
and knows thing or two about sailing
a vessel. The Klikitat brought lumber
from Eureka. Captain Cutler has steer
ed enough lumber in this direction in the
last score of years to almost build an
other Honolulu maybe two of them
He has generally brought down about
half a million feet of lumber each trip;
this is his sixtieth trip-sixty half-mil-
a little business. Then the Skagit, a
sister ship to the Khkitat, has been do
ing something in this line. too. Captain
Robinson OF the Skagt has been IN the
trade for the past thirty years and has
brought even more lumber to this port
than has Captain Cutler. but then Cap
tain Cutler has only been to sea twenty
years. These two captains. IL IS estimat-
ed, have brought soInetn.ng like SCI enty-
five million feet of lumber to the Hawaii
an Islands.
BY referring to that valuable marit me
record, The Gulue, IL is seen that the
Klikitat is 4s7 tons register. while th5
Skaglt is AS tons They are not very
large but they carry a great deal.
These Hawaiian Islands probably con.
sumo more lumber than any other place
with the same number OF inhabitants y
the United States. The climate makes {
little difference. dry rot has a great dea
TO do with 4, and imported insects ant
worms also work havoc with lumber.
II anne house Constructed here endures TO
about twenty years. whereas sixty ant
even more years are not uncommon TO
the life of wooden building in othe
parts
Considering the great number OF lum
Der vessels whic-- have been continuous
I ly coming TO Hawaii for many, man,
years, ard the vast amount of lumbe
brought here. the uninitiated might wei
wonder where all the material goes L
and what is done with II.