davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
WATERBURY.

Howard J. Ennis and Florence M. Da-
wilson of Waterbury were united In mar
riase January IL at Montpelier by the
Rev. L. X. whitman. They expect to re-
turn in a few days and make their home
town.
1t has become a common thing to sec
street fights between the members Of the
high school and the grades. The trouble
arises over the high school attempting tc
make the others lift their hats. So far
the high school IL victorious.
Ernest r. Warren and Miss Mary Mer-
ella were united In marriage at Mr.. War
ren's home In Moscow Tuesday. Both
were employed at the Vermont State hos
pital Mr.. Warren was employed run
ming carts and Miss Merca as nurse.
Advertised letters at the postollce arc
as rs lows Mrs. Il J. Harris, Miss Alice
Campbelle. Mrs l.. A., Miss Abbie Cady.
Mrs. Mary Cove.
DR.. M,nard who has been in Boston
for q few days, has returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
JOHNSON.

Earl Welch Is quite sick-There are
several cases of mumps in town.. w.
Greene and wife spent Sunday in East
Fairfield with relatives.-May Wallace.
one Of the scholars IN the normal was
suddenly called to Concord, N. H., by
the illness of her sister.-Jamcs Stewart
lost a horse last week.-O. b. Landon
and granddaughter spent Sunday with
his son, William, at Lunenburgh.-B. 8.
Fullington started for Boston Monday
for few days.-Michael Kinds and wife
were called to Fairfield Saturday to at
tend the funeral of a relative.-R. v.
Hayes and wife of New London. Conn,
are spending few days with Dell Stur-
tevant and wife.-The arrangements for
gentlemen's night of the Ladies' club are
nearly completed. They will have supper
at Hotel Johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
BELVIDERE.

Artemas Fletcher and NJ g. Shattuck
are sick.-D. G. Smith and son have been
drawing a carload of hay which they pur-
chased at Cambridge Junction.-T. Burns
has moved into the Reuben Davis house
and Theophlus Tillotson has moved into
Mr.. Hunts house.--Tho Ladics' Aid So
cicty meets with Mrs NJ. c. Shattuck
February Fired Wood has recovered
from an attack of tonsiitis. John Lum-
bra has hired out to D. c. Smith to saw
his stock of logs.-J. Y. Stevens's mill has
AfariGd apain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
EDEN.

Nathan Mower and Mrs. Nettie Shat
tuck were united in marriage at John
son January 12--All the schools in town,
hut one. close this week One of the twin
boys OF Daniel Baker Is dead W. ii. EN-
cry was shot through two OF his fingers
while cleaning his revolver. One chamber
was loaded and he had forgotten to re-
move the ball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
PLAINFIELD.

The Rebekahs held leap year social
and promenade in Odd Fellows' hall last
Saturday evening which was well attend
cd -EdSar l. Martin OF Manchester. n.
H., visited his brother. @. l.. Martin.
last weck,-Thc infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Bancroft died last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CRATTsBURY.

The presiding elder, the Rev. J. O..
Sherburne, will preach in tho Methodist
Church next Sunday morning-J. n. Pat
terson bid off the stage route between
North Craftsbury and Hardwick He IL
to make the trip twice each day and
began his work last Monday. Francis
Weinmann is working In the Mrs. f. N
Nelson's store.-fiarry Moody has finish
ed work for Homer Bartlette.-The dona-
ton at the Methodist Church last We'd
neSday evening was very pleasant
occasion. Tho proceeds amounted to 500
"A little daughter arrived at Hanson
BurlcSon's last week Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
VERSHIRE.

Mrs James Straw is very Ill with cry
sipelas-Mrs. c. W. Bliss OF West Fair
lee, former resident OF this town was
brought here for burial at the Brook Road
cemetery.-Russell Barstow has bought
a place in Bradford and Is expecting
to move very soon.-Quite a number OF
the farmers arc selling their potatoes
They get 20 cents per bushel at Ely sta
fiop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
BRADFORD.

Miss Gertrude Dewey has been obliged
to give up her school In West Tairlec on
account of Ill health and Is at her home
herc.-Mrs. Minnie Clement OF Worces-
ter Mass. Is the guest Of her brother,
a. w. Peters and family.-Mrs. Eta
Merrill and son. Glenn, have gone to
Newport, where she has work.-H. r.
Parker and son, Charles. are in New York
this week-The stock OF goods owned
by the Clarke & Eaton company has been
sold to three Of our townsmcn, r. II.
Bickford. Fred Cummings and +. A..
Walker Mr.. Cummings Is to be the
manager OF the concern and tho new firm
took possession Monday. Miss karlene
Hutchnson's position In the store will
he filled by Mrs. r. A. Walker.-Mrs
Carrie Ford has returned from Laconia,
N. H.. and bought Emerson's lunch
room.-Miss Eva Austin, formerly of this
town, and Louis I>anamme were married
at Warren. N. H., January l3.--The
young ladies Of the town are to give
leap year party in the armory Friday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
WORCESTER.

John Il. Wilson who has been so s.ri-
ously i'll at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Noursc. 1871 North Main street, Barre. is
somewhat improved, but it will be several
days. perhaps weeks, before he can be
tnten 10 his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
WINDSOR COU NTY
BETHEL.

Three Of the oldest residents Of Bethel
have died during the past few days.
Walter c. Rogers, aged a years. William
J. Rogers, aged - years and Clark =.
Davis. aged g years, Walter c. Rogers
died at the home OF his son William T.
Continued on the 9Th paGc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Dr.. n. A. Barker.

Eye. Ear. Throat and Nose Only.
once hours until May lst,. $50 u m.
10 H. ON May l.t, notice Of change will
be ave.
Hayward Block. Burlington. Vermont.
VA 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
EAST CALAIS.

s. Bailey is stopping At the Moscow
House.-There will be an odd Folks
dance at Lambs hall on Friday evening
January 22-Tho Creamery company held
its annual meeting last Saturday and
elected these officers: Directors A. G.
button. G. A. Wheelock. H. W. Bullock.
George Halentine and w, C Eastman
clerk, w. H. Bliss; treasurer c. X.
Dwinel; auditors q. Il. Sanders. D. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

butehering for a neishbor a stick fell
ane hit HIM on the foot, breaking a bone,
e. Hammett Of Philadelphia Is spend
ing few days AT l.. c. tIammett's.-
Miss Bessie Butterhed, who has been
quite i'll with tonsilitis for the past
three weeks. wa. able 10 return to God
dard Seminary on Monday,-The factory.
which has been closed since the death
~ Mr. Shloy, resumed operations on Mon
day under tho management Of the execu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
BRoWN1NGTON.

Mrs. Laura Humphrey is some better
Mrs Frank kiscr is failing.-The school
in district No. Z. and the North school
closes the present week.-Mrs.. John Put
ney came home from Island Pond jan
uary 49, where she has been caring for
her sick daughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

A stitch in PLENTY Of time-and no
more stitches are needed. Quick recourse
to the classified advertising columns is
often as effective as First aid to the in
1Ured."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

1r' =. a. Brown OF Worcester is s
10 open ar Office hero, having rem
'cwiS baplnes tcnement--Thc cream
,a.u us patrons 20 cents for Decom
butter.-A telephone has lately becn
INTO the Pl1inneld House. ana \
A. x. Powcrs Of chelsea rocontI,. ,,ie,
at A. V Tavlor,- "''S 'i"i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.
To-day We Are Mentioning Furs.

Was there ever time when Furs were more neces-
time when the luxury of warm Fur Garment Scarf or
Muf could be INDUCED in with such small expenditure
Of money
Not often. at least, will such an opportunity be Of
tered as we presenting here II it were collec.
ton OF low grade inderenty made furs manufactured
las such goods often times are) expressly for Special
Sales Then we should say-do not buy at any price
But the Fur situation here the as in all other de-
partments The stock is larger than we wish and rather
tnan take it in our inventory and possibly carry
other season the larger portion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
STOWE.

The play "Our Jim" was given for the
benefit of Sickle Chapter. No. 81. o. T.. S.,
ut Memorial building on Tuesday evening,
January ~. Owing to the cold weather
the attendance was small but the per-
Torrance was much enjoyed by those
present Those who took part were F.. T.
Stafford II. ". Burnham, George s. Har-
ris. George A. Burnham, George w. Buzz
Hell, c. J. Shedd. Stafford Boardman, Mrs
Lou Stafford. Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss
Alice A. Chaplin and Miss Agnes Nj. Smith.
There was not a hitch in the whole per-
formance and the Individual actors show
ed the effect Of the thorough work put
into the practicinS. Mrs. Walter Churchill
and the Misses Vida Ellis and Mae Straw
OF Morrsville attended the O. T.. s. play
Tuesday evening. Miss Rebecca Burt Wis
tied Miss Mae Straw in Morrisvile last
wesk.-Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Kaiser will
occupy Mrs. Alice Kaymond's house Mrs
Raymond will beard with them-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Eddy recently from North
Troy arc stopping 1t c. T. Eddy s.--Miss
+. NJ Owen was in Morrsville last
Thursday The Grange will give social
end promenade Friday evening. January
.? at Memo rial building. A clam sup
per will be served from six to eight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
HYDE PARK.

At the Joint public installation Tues
day evening of the officers of Sterling
Lodge, No. a, I. o. o. r., and Charity
Rebekah Lodge. No. IS. the following
were installed for the subordinate lodge
by District Deputy Tnorne of St. Albans:
r. c., w. r. Boomhower; w. c., =. T.
DEMO: r. S. y. c.. c. E. DEMO: L. S. n.
G.. II. &. Drown; V. G., w. N. Putnam;
secretary. S. Il. Waite: financial secretary,
A. II. Grimes; treasurer, T.. L. Noyes;
warden. A. II. Keller; conductor W. W.
Thorp; chaplain. c. S. Hager r. s. s.,
l.. II. Lewis; L. s. s., +. E. Crowell: /.
G.. p. D. Foster. The following were in
stalled by District Deputy Mrs. S. b.
Waite for the Rebekah Lodge; p c., Mrs
=. T. DEMO; n. c.. Mrs. +. b. Foster;
X. S. N. c.. Mrs. j. S. Leach; l.. $. n.
G.. Mrs G. r. Midget; V. G.. Mrs. r.
w. Hulburd; r. S. V. G., Mrs S. b.
Waite: j., s. V. G.. Dora Fairbanks; sec.
rotary. A. Dorcas Sawyer; financial Sec
rotary. Mrs. II. NJ. McFarland; treasurer
Mrs. A. V. Wiswel; chaplain, Blond
Seymour; warden. Mrs. F. p. Hill; con-
ductor. Mrs. J. 9. Young; first b. b.,
Hattie Pratt; second r. b., Mrs. +. r.
Child; r. A. S., Mrs. NJ. p. Cheney; L.
A. g.. Mrs. f. L. Noyes: l. G., Mabel
Collins; O. G., William Putnam. After
the installation a few remarks were made
by Judge Thorne, refreshments were
served and a social time enjoyed.
Karl Scribner of Ringwood. H., and
bride are spending a few days In town.
the guests OF his uncle, r. P. Putnam
John Page of Williams, Arizona, was
guest Of Ex-Governor Page Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

Fur Coats.
Highest grade Alaska Seal
Coat,
$4,000, instead of 100000.
1 Finest quality Electric Seal
Coat.
$4,000, instead Of $500.
Electric Seal Coat, Chinchilla
Collar,
$3.50, instead of $4,000.
1 Near Seal Coat,
$4,000, instead Of $4,000.
1 Fine quality Persian Lamb
Coat,
$500, instead of $4,000.
l Extra Fine Persian Lamb
Coat,
$1,000, instead of $4,000
l MORE Astrachan Coat. Mink
collar and revers.
$1,000, instead of $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
Tailored Gowns and Coats
$500.

These were mentioned last
week, great many were taken,
but there still remain 80 or more
splendid bargains in this lot.
Garments for women and children
that were made to sell at $3.50.
$1,000, $3.50 to 500 80. Clearance
Sale price
$500.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23

Newly furnished rooms, by the day,
a quiet place, second floor p~ostoffice
building. o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
The Little Tonopah.

The main shaft of the Little Tono-
pah company now being sunk in the
late andesite formation described in
the United States government map
and pamphlet compiled by Professor
Spur, has reached a depth of over
$50 feet, and the rock is so thickly
impregnated with iron that the water
ia the shaft, aggregating $500 gallons
a day, on being hoisted to the surface
closely resembles liquid red paint.
The management of the Tonopah-
Geodetic company, the leasers of the
Little Tonopah ground, regards with
much satisfaction the continued favor
able showing in the shaft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
OF Course.

Editing a paper is a nice thing. II
the editor publishes jokes people say
he is rattlebrained. If he publishes
original matter they say he don't
give them enough selections. If he
gives them selections they say he is
too lazy to write. If he don't 60 to
church he is a heather; if he docs
hes a hypocrite. If he remains in
the office, he ought to 20 out and
hustle for locals. If he goes out then
he is not attending to business. If he
wears good clothes they say he has a
pull. II he wears old clothes they
laugh at him. Now, what is he to
do2 Just as likely someone will say
he stole this item from bis exchanges
and so he did.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
RETURNS FROM ToNoPAH.
Director A. G. Ellis Jr. Of Mon
tana-TOnOpah Visits Mine.

Adrian G. Ellis, ir., a director OF
the Montana -Tonopah Mining com
pany, returned last night from a
trip to the great Nevada camp more
convinced than ever that the prop
erty is sure to yield to its %sharehold-
ers many dividends in the future
AS to when the next n will be
Forthcoming Mr., Ellis would not ven
ture a statement today further than
that one a hardly be expected this
month. The board of directors is
scheduled to meet tomorrow.
Mr.. Ellis found conditions in the
camp generally in good shape and
everyone anticipates that that there
will be a wonderful change upon the
completion of the new railroad into
the district, which will be about June
Salt Lake Deseret News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
HEsLIP IN TONOPAH
The WelI-Known Colorado Min
ing Man Inspecting Mines.

Mr.. Heslip, accompanied by Mrs.
Heslip, is at the Merchants and ia
tends remaining here for some time,
Mr.. Heslip is one of the best known
mining men in the United States and
was a well known operator at Creede,
Leadville, San Juan and at Cripple
Greek. He was the the third grad
uate from the famous school of mines
at Golden, Colorado,
Mr.. Heslip is not a man who talks
much and he had little to say to the
representative of the BONANZA. He
is, however, enthusiastic about the
outlook in this section. Such mer
are welcome in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23

Goldfeld lots sold at $50 two weeks
ago-now they are going at $500.
Diamondfeld lots will repeat the per-
Torrance. Get in on the ground
floor.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
SOCIAL FUNCTION.
ssHearts Is Trumps''--An Enjoy
able Evening Spent.

ANDAO
Thursday evening, April 14th, was
the occasion of a delightful social
function given by Mr., and Mrs, 1. !.
Blumenthal in honor Of Miss Mae
Roberts and Mr.. Tom Lynch who
will in the near future be united in
the holy bonds Of matrfmony.
The affair was held in the coy
apartments Of the host and hostess,
The decorations were very artistic
as the scheme was carried out in de-
tail, emblematic of. the heart. The
walls and ceilings we're adorned with
streamers Of bright red and hearts
we're in evidence everywhere, which
with the illumination of the electric
lights made it a scene festive indeed
and long to be remembered.
The evenings diversions consisted
Of various games, first the choice OF
partners by means Of selecting the
favored one by the foot concealed be-
meath a portiere and which suited
the fancy of the fair chooser best.
Following this a game of hearts,
then an interesting guessing contest,
a candle procession and a target on
test in which the paper heart pro
vided for the target proved to be
invulnerable.
Dainty refreshments were then
served, after which the candle pro-
cession took place, only two ladies
and not one of the gentlemen passed
the trying ordeal. During the test
Mr.. Uri Curtis distinguished himself
by laughing so heartily that he vas
awarded the prize, a best girl, which
proved to be a wee Japanese lady
who carried in her hand a written
message-'Little Japanese, who but
she wishes this eve your best girl to
be-" The following prizes were
awarded: Handsome cake plate, Miss
Knapp; ash receiver, Mr.. j. Forman
beaded match packet, Judge Lindsay
souvenir spoon, Miss Hart; bow ant
arrow, Miss Ritter. The consolation
prizes-two golden hearts-fell tt
the lot of Miss Flossie Ford and Mr.
H. Cook. Tonopah's fairest daugh
tiers looked their best beneath tn
rosy glow of the incandescent lights
The evening altogether was one {
much merriment and s%ociability an
the young people made their fare
wells at a late hour with genuiu
thanks to their clever entertainer,
The following is a list Of those PAL
tieipating: Misses Roberts, KNAPP
Thompson, Fernandez, Clark, Fore
Ragglo, Erickson, Hart, Reynold.
Ritter, Boland and Messrs. 7. Lyncl
M. Lynch, H. Cook, Eisen, Blakesle,
Donellan, S. Forman, j.. Forman, {
Blumenthal, Frisbie, Curtis, A
bridge, Jameson, Pyne, Lindsay al
Piper.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23
Coal City to the Front.

The side tracks n down at Coal
City and from now on freight will be
moved Immediately to that point.
The town site has been taken up and
the streets have been named after
prominent coal camps. Jack Murray
of Sodaville bought the first choice
lot, paying $50 for it. The well is
down ifty-fve feet at present writ
ing and from indications is close to
water. Mineral has been located a
mile and a half from the station.
Things generally are on the jump.
Look out for Coal City, she is coming
fast.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-04-23

Diamondfeld, the new town four
miles east Of Goldfeld, starts off with
a rush. Invest in a town lot ana
quadruple your money in 30 days. X
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
ADELANTE

Ell senior Reyes Pena pronto
convocara a la juventud obre1a
de Santurce Y Puerta de TERRA
para celebrar reuniones en- cada
barrio, a objeto de discutir y
aprobar las bases de los respecti-
vos Reglamentos interiors; por
que han de regirse aquellos Gen.
tros de instruction y recreo en-
proyecto,
Va Sc designaran los locales y
las fechas en- que tendran lugar
aquellas.
Nos adherimos con gusto a TO-
da idea que lie informe Ell levan-
tado proposito de beneflclar la
honrada clase obrera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06


Los japOneses han atacado de tai manera los
rusoS que los han obgado abandonar todos sus
campamentos que tenian cerca de Puerto Arturo,
haci6ndoe IN incalculab.e numero de bajss; Sc
posesi"naron do aq }el stio en- ell que recojieron
muchoS pertrech0s de guerra Con tan victoriOsa
haZana, ell Mikado ha hechO una manifestation 6
las demas naciones en- la que les haoe yer, que
debido estar alimentando sus tropas con las
esqUiSitas comidas que SO confeccionan en- el
HOTEL MARINA" ha podido hacerse fuerte q
invencible.
Recomendandoles este establecimento, pues
cuenta con inmejorables camas, eXcelentes banos
dc duchaa, alumbrado el6ctrico Y esquisitos patOs
de las comidas francesas americanas, inglesas y
cri0IlaS
ASH como un buen servicio con aseo, esmero
y proutitud.
Sc admiten abonados desde diez, ounce y
veinte pesos. Bateas a domiciio.
POr un dia de hospedaje un dollar, pasando de
dos Sc rebajara el ounce por ciento.
Oar una vuelta al Hotel y os convencereis.
Allen st. 20, antes Fortaeza.
CARMELO ORTIZ.
PRoPIETARro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06

Con Ia cooperation del parroco Sc
f1or Aguilera de Lares y la de los Sc
flores S. Lecaros, doctor Seins G. Gar
cfa, B. Juan Ballesteros y don Juan
Resell y Maym1, de la Comisi6n nom
brada para recoger fondos con la ayu-
da del elemento catolico Sc han pro-
puesto celebrar dignamente ell quin-
cuagesimo de la Purlsima. Para ell
efelto ell dfa 20 de Noviembre di6
principle el novenario contribuyendo
con el cantico las hijas de Maria des-
pues del novenario Sc queman fuegos
artifciales.
Corresponsal.
Diciembre de 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Noticias de LareS

Los apreciables vecinos de Lares
don Severino Lqceros y don Raimun-
do Lopez de Victoria han sido nom :
brado Comisionados para asistir a la
asamolea de catolicos que Sc celebrara
en- esa ciudad ell ocho del corriente..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-06
Secciosn s'e7igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Diciembre 7, miercoles.-S Am
brosio; obispo y doctor.
MISAS DE MANANA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-25
STOCK BREEDERS
EK SCIENTIFIC AID

Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
met in the Capitol yesterday afternoon
with w. NJ. Giffard. J. F. Brown. A. w.
Carter and J. ID. Dole present.
Executive Officer c. s. Holloway was
Eisent, attending a conference with
the Governor on Public Works matters.
The following, from the Attorney
Generals department, was read:
In answer to your request Of Feb
rnary tn, as to whether there Is any
law in existence granting powers to
the Board Of Agriculture and Forestry,
I or any other Government Commission
ger. whereby the importation of ami
mails can be restricted, have ex-
amined, as thoroughly as possible, the
Territorial laws on the subject, and
have been unable to find anything CIV
ing to such Board or Commissioner any
such power.
Il would, however, call your atten-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-25

Extension Peck's road. under same
Act, 3250O.
Relocation and construction OF four
miles Of road between Ookala and Ku-
kalau, In Hamakua, under same Act,
5000
New bridge at Aleamai. $500.
Kaumana homestead roads, includ-
ing Macfarlane road, 10000.
Water supply to Waimea village,
100000, Of which probably only $4,000
will be expended.
New road from Kailua to Join the
Keauhou road at Kahaluu. $4,000.
Extension of the main Government
road from Kalahiki to Honokua. $4,000.
Bridge, Kona, approach to Pahala
plantation, $1,000. .yg.
y Road from Pahala to Volcano House,
|S25,000; this road Is being worked on
now. under a former contract, II will
probably take the balance OF the ap-
Ipropriation, 1t is stated, to complete
the work.. .s 'trS
j This is enough to keep us busy for
q whhe.v said, Mr.. Holloway. Mr.. G.
VI. Gere, who represents this depart
ment on HaYaii, will have charge of
the various works about to be started.
: Surveys are necessary In regard to
some OF the roads contemplated; In
others, surveys are to hand, having
been made some time ago"
!. In the matter OF relocating the four
miles OF road between Ookala and Ku-
kaiau, surveys have been made and
the contract will be let within few
days.