davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

d. c., and Bessie L. Davis of Anacostia,
ID. G.
George II. Ward and Lucy c. Oyster. =
Isiah Fisher and Virgie Lacy.
John f. Dent and Annie e. Atkins.
John Adams and Annie Scott. both OF
Sugar Land. Md.
William w. Ruhl and Mary j. Crum,
both of Baltimore Md.
Richard w Ellis and Pearle NJ. Buck.
Charles +. Taylor and Mary a. Pagan,
both of Tenleytown, ID. C.
John III. Wade and Ida Brown.
Walter T. Daniel and Annie Taylor.
Frederick b. Eichelberger and Elizabeth
Edison.
James Mercer of Spottsylvania county,
Va, and Bessie Murray of Tenleytown,
ID. G.
William s. Storm of Altoona, Pa, and
jeanette @. Webster of this city.
David ID. Rogers and Daisy A. Lucas,
William Powers and Mary T.. Carter.
William I, Wallace and Anne de Courcy
Greenless.
Sylvan wittgensteln and Julia Virginia
Buttoni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Campbell announce
the marriage of their daughter Marener;te
to Dr.. John p. Dunnigan Monday, Noyem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Mrs. Wyville has returned to Washington
ana is again at the Bancroft for the win.
ter. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Miss Alice Roosevelt was in New York
yesterday ard at the re-opening OF the
Metropolitan Opera last night. She was a
guest in the VIM. K. Vanderbilt box, and
was dressed in white satin, with paniers OF
silver spangled lace; sleeves of pulled tulle.
and collar Of pearls. Other notable
observation-disclosures were Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
F. Walsh the latter dressed in white satin
and wearing diamonds and pearls. and
Baron and Baroness Moncheur. the latter
in pink chiffon satin and silver spangled
tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

A large gathering of friends were present
Sunday night at the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. Marcus Notes, $50 9Th street north
west. to celebrate the nineteenth birthday
anniversary Of their son, Louis Notes
Among those present were the Misses Liv-
ingston and the Misses Jordan, Messrs Her.
man Silver. Jake Heidenheimer, JOS. Nor
ris, Goldine Sigmund, Lully Engel, Archie
Engel, Milton Hoffenmaier Louis Abraham
Jos. Levy. Morris Shappirio. Arthur Tai
liant and John Morse, and Mr. and Mrs Sam
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Layman.
Mrs. Jordan and Mr.. W. Nicholson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

After an absence Of two years Mrs.
George H. Cooper and daughter have
returned to their home, I132 9Th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Mrs Margaret D. Platt, formerly presi-
dent of the w. c. T. U. of the District.
now of Seattle and state president OF the
w. c. T. u. and Mrs Margaret c. Munns
are the guests Of Mrs. E. L. Robertson, 142
U street northwest, where they will be at
home Thursday afternoon from 3 to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

MISS Daisy Elliott, daughter of Genera,
and mrs. George F. Elliott. U. S. M C..
was the guest of honor at a supper given
by Mr.: Walter c. Parker at the Dumbarton
Club Saturday evening. Among those pres.
entent were Miss Virginia Morris DR.
t Brown, U: s. A.; Miss Marion Morford.
MT E. B. Berry, Miss Mary Marshall. Mr.
Leonard Nicholson, Miss Alene Stokes OF
Richmond, Miss Orndorff. Mr. Earl Shaw.
Miss Irene Orndorff, Mr. Meuden, Miss
Helen johnson and Mr.. Frank Parker.
Several toasts were given to Miss Elliott
and to Lieutenant Reisinger, whose we'd
ding is to be one of the fashionable events
OF next Friday at the marine barracks.
A number Of friends of Miss Marion
Brooke attended party last week given
her by her mother in honor of her birth
day After spending a pleasant evening
the refreshments were daintily served by
the hostess. The rest of the evening was
devoted to dancing. Those present were
Miss Elsie FUR. Mr.: Howard Ehrlick. Miss
Carrie Sale, Mr.. George Rohrman, Miss
Theresa Palmer. Mr.. Dudley Stone, Miss
Lillian Sale, Mr.. Arthur Rohrman, Miss
Marion Brooke, Mr.. James Hobbs, Miss
Marie Magee. Mr.. French Kirby. Miss
Mabel Roberts, Mr.. Harry Wood and Mr..
Fissell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Iowa newspaper men who are located in
Washington were the hosts last evening at
dinner given at the Willard Hotel. the
guests of honor being Gov. A. B. Cummins
Of Iowa and Gov. Samuel r. Van SAINT Of
Minnesota, a native of the state Of Iowa.
The dinner was q return courtesy extended
to Gov. Cummins. that gentleman having
dined the newspaper men of his state when
he was in Washington last January In ad-
dition to the guests Of honor there were
present Frank ]. Stillman, r. II. Patchin,
Philip Patchin. H. J. Mahin, Charles S.
Smith, Jackson s. Elliott and John Briar,
private secretary to Gov. Cummins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Miss Pauline Morton, daughter Of the
Secretary of the Navy. and Mrs Morton
will be presented at tea December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Miss Gross of Baltimore is the guest Of
Miss Margaret Forbes Of 421 9th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

Mme Washington, widow of the former
ambassador to France. will be here today
to visit her sister. Mrs. Eugene Schuyler,
and both will be guests tonight at the White
House. Mime. Washington and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter were the Misses King Of New York. and
the charm of manner that won them belle
ship when they were younger is still a
pleasing trait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John w. Maris and Olive E. Howe
William F. Shaefer of Good Hope Park,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

Ranch office about potatoes. One man
writes from North Yakima as follows:
would you be so kind as to state in
your paper your opinion in regard to
the price of potatoes in the spring?
You may know a good deal about this
business and some of us may profit
by it."
This communication was handed to
the "Walks and Talks" man. Now, I
will say that do not know very much
about this business, but I have inter-
viewed some men who do. w. T..
Ferguson, of the firm of Ferguson,
Klyce & Co., is one of the best posted
men on Western Avenue on potatoes.
Mr.. Ferguson says that there is a de-
mand for potatoes east and handed
me the postal from Minneapolis re-
ferred to above He is interested in
a potato ranch in the Yakima valley.
He says many carloads are going east
now from that valley. His reasoning
is that if many Yakima "spuds" go
east the price will be stiff and prob
ably go higher in Seattle. Frank
Rhodes, of the firm of A. D. Blowers
& Co., is a good authority on potatoes.
He was interviewed and thinks po-
tatoes will advance when the Alaska
trade opens in the spring. M. c..
Mason was also interviewed and takes
a hopeful view of the potato market
for the coming spring. All whom
interviewed say that the Yakima po-
tato stands at the top for quality, ap-
pearance and price. They say the
Palouse potato will not bring as much
in the market as the Yakima potato
Potatoes are now worth from SIG to
500 per ton in the Seattle market Out
of this must come freight and commits
sion, of course.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Prof. Leckenby Has Resigned.

Prof A. B. Leckenby, who has been
with the Eastern Oregon experiment
station for three years, has handed in
his resignation and it has been &C.
copied by the board of regents of the
agricultural college. The reason for
Prof. Leckenby's resignation is fail
ing health. His place will be taken
by Mr.. Geo. CAME, whose home is
in Union county. Under the direction
of Prof. Leckenby there has been done
some wonderful experimenting on
grasses, grains, beets, etc. This sta
ton now has $40 acres of land under
cultivation and large barn has been
erected for the purpose of breeding
fine stock during the present year, in
connection with the other work being
done
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
Didn't Want to Sell.

VIM. Moore, our local real estate
man, had a novel experience a few
days ago, says the Montesano Vidette.
A rancher came in and listed his
ranch for sale. Mr.. Moore wrote a
very good description of the place
and when he read it over to the
rancher for his approval the old man
said, "Read it again" After second
reading, the rancher sat for several
minutes in a thoughtful mood, then
said: ri don't believe I want to
sell. I have been looking for that
kind of a place all my life, and it
nevr occurred to me that I had it
until you described it to me. No,
don't want to SELL"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
In the SunnydaIe Vicinity.

All around Seattle for miles land
ward the primeval forests are rapidly
disappearing, and the rancher, natures
true gentleman, has already asserted
his sway The ranches are generally
small, being five, ten or twenty acres
each in the Sound region. Chicken
raising is favorite occupation. Around
Sunnydale, in King county, there are
which are proving quite profitable.
poultry in this locality (rather on
Lake Washington and he is just about
to embark in the business. Fruit and
berries grow here in abundance. Truck
gardening for the Seattle market is
another favorite and profitable occu-
patton. There are some dairymen,
some hog breeders, and some wood
cutters in this locality and all appear
to be quite prosperous.
W. Hammer, of Van Asset, is en-
larging his dairy.
Robert Hughes has purchased an
additional ten acres.
Thos. Baker sold SITS worth of
eggs two weeks ago from four hun
dred hens.
Clark Clemens has the largest dairy
in this section.
w. H. Miller is one of the oldest and
most successful ranchers in this locali-
ty Mr.. Miller makes a speciality of
raising tomatoes.
John r. McKail has enlarged his hot
house capacity till now he is carrying
on very extensive and satisfactory
business. He sells garden stuff to
commission houses out of season.
Antoine Utz is making a fine ranch
south of Sunnydale.
j. T. Brailsford is engaging in the
chicken business on quite large
scale.
l. S. Claiborn is one of the old ranch
ers of the Des Moines country and has
an excellent ranch property
G. Bigler is raising numbers of
chickens for the market. Mr.. Bigler
appears to have encountered some
what new problem in chicken raising.
1t is the cause of chicken changing
color. Many of his black chickens are
rapidly changing to white. He would
like to know the cause. Can anyone
explain it?
Frank Searle, who came to Sunny
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

vale from Eastern Washington some
three years ago, has decided to place
his excellent ranch at this place on
the market. 1t comprises about forty
acres with eighteen acres cleared and
the balance in timber. 1t is located in
Sunnydale, 10 miles south of Seattle
and within three miles of the Seattle
Tacoma electric line. There is an
excellent spring on the place, six
room house and a large barn. 80 fruit
trees, and the mail is delivered by
the rural free delivery system. 1t is
a fine opening for some one wishing
to go into gardening, fruit raising or
ranching.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15
WALKS AND TALKS
IN WESTERN AVENUE
BY f. WALDEN.

These "Walks and Talks" may not
appear regularly, but when occasion
seems to demand it they will appear.
They may be somewhat like the old
classification of verbs-'regular, irreg-
ular and defective" and especially the
last.
The business done on Western Ave-
nue. in Seattle is immense. If strang-
er wants to see busy part OF this
city, let him go to this avenue on
fair day and he will hear things hum.
The aggregate of business done by the
commission men on this thorOughfare
| have no means of knowing, but it
runs up into the millions of dollars.
John w. Goodwin once told the writer
that the business of their house
reached $4,000 in one month. 1t is
claimed that the business of this house
aggregates nearly half million dol
lars in one year. 1t will surprise some
people to see what is for sale along
Western Avenue. 1t is now what is
called 'the dead of winter" and yet,
in passing there day or two since,
saw for sale green peas and beans,
cucumbers, pie-plant, squashes, toma-
toes, oranges, lemons, pine apples,
grape fruits, apples, pears, cranberries,
potatoes and many other things. The
men on Western Avenue are rustlers.
They not only sell to the retailers OF
Seattle, but send out the products
they handle to great number of out
lying towns, to British Columbia, Al
aska, California, Japan, China and the
Philippines. At certain times they
ship stuff east to st. Paul, Chicago,
New York and all eastern cities. One
of the commission men showed me
postal card the other day from firm
in Minneapolis, making inquiry about
potatoes and saying that if good
"spuds" could be secured at reason
able prices they would send man out
to inspect them and would buy large
number of carloads.
In walking and talking on Western
Avenue this week I find that onions
are scarce and high, and are likely to
go higher. Apples are firmer and are
likely to bring good prices. Good
fourier Ben Davis are worth from 81
to $1.25 per box. Fancy apples, suit
able for fruit stands, are scarce and
high
Some inquiries have come to The
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

The giant timbers for the Washing
ton state building recently reached the
Worlds Fair grounds at st. Louis, and
are now sidetracked on the plateau of
states There are four of these tim
bers, two 24x24 inches by 100 feet,
the other two 24x24 inches by ITO
feet. They are to be set on end in
the Washington pavilion, in the form
of pyramid, so that they will meet
in an apex some 80 feet from the
ground. The building is to be six
stories high. carried entirely on these
giant timbers, which rest on concrete
footings sunk some distance into the
ground. The building is crowned by
an observatory from which fine view
of the Exposition is to be had. The
timbers are of Washington fir and
show in their rough state not a crack
or flaw to impair their strength. Two
sides of these timbers are planed and
polished, while two others are to be
left rough.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

An item from Krupp, in Douglas
county, says: "a. S. Crowder, of Spo
kane, and w. S. Ennis, of Illinois
have sold to a party of Minnesota
capitalists 4,517 acres of land lying
between here and Irby. All the lane
is in a raw, unimproved state. About
half of it can be used for grazing
there being an abundance of goot
bunch grass. The rest of the tract
is good farming land. The purchasers
intend to engage in stock raising on
an extensive scale, and will raise blood
ed cattle and horses, but principally
Red Polled cattle. The land is well
watered by springs and Crab Creek
The land will be entirely fenced this
coming spring and 1900 acres plowed
and put into wheat. The price paid
is said to have been $15,810."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

If you have anything to sell to the farm
ers let them know 1t through these columns.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-02-15

Some inquiries have come to The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

one Florenriu anuzas d well known
coffee man, has been made consul for
me Panama republic al lilo Any
enterDrfsing man who wants the jon
Tor Honolulu should apply at once The
place Is nor salarted, nor. has IT fees,
but the Consul would De privileged 70
a salute from The first Panama gun
boat which enters port and couId stand
close To the delicaressen Table at all
state or Consular entertainments. Fer
haps. Il he We're good, he could wear d
uniform.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
Eabakahs Install oHcsrs.

The following Officers we're installed
m Pacific ReBelzal1 Lodge No. T, L O.
O. F., fast Thursday evening and viii
serve for the ensuing six months: N G.,
Sis. Jennie Jacobsen; v. G., SIS. Han
nah Smith. Sec, Sis. Margaret Afoeree
Treas, SIS. Elaine Clark, P N G; Chap
lam, SIS. Alice Pratt; Conductor SIS.
Florence Lee Warden Sis. Lille Dunn;
r. S. n q. Sis. Clara Peterie; 2 u. G..
{. S. n G., Sis. AIabie Lee, r s. v G.,
Sis. Elsie BailevS s. S. v G.. Sis Grace
Coburn; [ G, Bro Psful Smith; O. G.,
Br0. Ben Lee; 2. n G., Sis. Aimee L
Gribble
After the installation 2 N q Sister
Grihbie was presented with handsome
Jewel emblem OF the order and many
pretty floral tributes, after which refresil;
ments were served Harmony Hall
where the exercises were held, WIS very
pretriiy decorated with ferns and golden
shower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

Delegate Ruhfn is right IN saying
that a man IN his official position can
not do much in one term and that use
fBiness must be gagged by longer SER
vice. A delegate or member Is a fresh
man in his first year IN Congress.
whose chief business is to. learn the
ropes. If he really undertakes ~ learn
Them; II he attends strictly 70 business
and makes himself as useful as de can.
obtaining and keeping the personal
respect and confidence Of his fellow
members. then he is certainly entitled
to a reelection BY these tests the
claims OF the Delegate for re-nonlina-
ton may be fairly Judged The friends
VINO say he can meet them are framing
a good argument for his further EN-
pIoyment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
F0a0gg0w's PAPER

T11e Sunday paper. IN rs new CEsEl-
1aee essr-11- VIII Bs EltI M good things
Colonel Fitc1. VIII uel the storT of HIS
vfslt To Milan most ETzIdafoIe 1ilsEE1-
-er af z--zves-az7d -slese v.u D. a de-
liar1re1I taIe by EIizaoer1 Jordan call
ID Love r.le Destroyer satire on
r.1t. sentimental schoolgirl The score
of a nesv musical compensation BY Eap-
g1a.rneisrer Berger csfIIesI Pedro with
.Fe refzasg1 on ..gaeir7,, Pedro, h1sa low
lack and r.le Game. VIII Dc enjoyed
as we'll as was Cde @t<a7ie IS Coming
masterpiece by the same composer
Tier. ara sesz4.s-al other special feat
,lrax nor necessary 20 announce but
winch Win aelIt MAKE the Sunday Al
garriser more rliau ever a 1azortts OF
the reading public Of COURSE socieEz,
sports commercial news, shipping, The
avstaEde1. Ine4I AID genera news. etc-.
viii Elava their usual presentation and
rhera viii De- some good pictures AS
salad for the literary feast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
MEaGH4NTs IN LINE.

enc II gs1e 8sst Things abo1lt TIE
meeting OF me Merchants. Association
4esfer-islz was rs d,zitg on purpose 70
ID, something % Help Honolulu That
is1ssrze IS much WHICH can Dc doae- IS
another gratifying clreansraE1ce-- 70
,,o1,1llrrl. : case l.z by no means hopeless,
fs,r there are. remedies IN sight Eor rzif
worst at 10 aIs- 4 local steamer 70 ell
eguraae tourists me purchase Al home
fnssead Of On the coast II the rler-
.sHudiaa consumed by the great Dia11--
t.a1snrs: Federal public WORKS as 4 r.
n1ua for me customs and pas5affice
money taken from heres employment
fa,- usef.1I citizens. SUCH as the Port1I-
g1rese, 50 as "a prevent their exodus
f.sese are among the remedies proposed
asa tEley are all practicable
i. local STEAMER can DC supported 60
ing and coming. by methods qultesvtti1ir
the aavver of our merchants and plant
erx 70 apply; public spirit Is already
WORKING upon plantation people 20 SCI
cure preference in buying Of home con-
ezsasz Federal oubdc WORKS. ara the
due OF every important port Of the
TypiresI States and EouniuIu Is the
ufsufa or tenth on me list, lake ports
included. in the volume OF customs re-
eesuts; as FOR keeping the FortsIg11fssss
faey are willing 10 stag II they can ger
a. fa4r chance ar some OF the public
lands for small farTniug-D1s an mex
pTcaBIe land policy. not ABOVE corrac-
ton, however. stands N the way
The Advertiser believes that strong
committees. working On these matters
wffh zeal and intelligence, can bring
Honolulu cut all right. There are other.
things OF course. ike the improve
.s1ss.ls OF promotion mstaods. which may
a:ssa be dealt with What is needed IS
concerted. vigorous. incessaut action,
by men OF the Merchants Association T
type SUCH men On rae coast have I
handled TAR worse propositions than
Honolulu and brought them through IN
good shape. They cau FIX things hefe- +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16
MIGRATION
STATION BIDS

Bids far the construction 81 the NEW
Immigration stzt.on for winch ri1e sim
gf %7ao99 was recently. anpra7r1alrt.ef BY
Congress. were ape.1esi at TIE. offIce OF
4rr.i1I1ece rapiIageil xester1isv At cl1re-
O'Clock CsffIcials OF the cr1stor1s and
Immigration DEPARTMENTS we're IN AZ
tendance and rearese1ltar.ves CT tie "a
r-0us contractors we're interested audi
tors II -.1e proceedings.
Eleven 5ICts were pat N. each acraTu-
gauIeeE by q certified check There was
considerable srTezgIiarzrv about the 8ICI-
Ding. Eils were called f6r On he
svil0e station with d Deduction CT
rt1e dining -8gm and kitchen
were aulItzee- On tie Whole starion
&aiter L Emery was riIe lowest bidder
but his dctiug;IoTI FOR omission or din
ing room ard kitchen was So small that
the A. Har-iss1u Milling Co aid IS ri1e
lowest On the smaller Jon The bids viii
be forwarded 10 Washington ar once
Following are the bids, the first figrre
being tie price and time fot camnierlon
ct the wllole plan and the second the
deduction for ri1e plan minus the dining
room and Kitchen and time fer compile
tlon OF the reduced plan:
r EarrTs0TI---42ss7TSg. 7 months; S ,EGG.
: months.
William T. Pat-sz5 go, I65 work
ing days; $1,000, reg days
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Engineering and
Construction Cd. L5d-S24,8z7,
months, $2a0a. 8 months
Lucas Bros.-sz:s7Iz. Q months; S2zz3,
8 months
f 2. Bertieruau-sa6,O co, 7 months;
ST6so. 7 months.
Walter L Enery-s23,o5o ~ days;
S8o0. Ts7 days.
r f Craig-sa7,ooo. 6 months, szzoa.
: rnonti1s.
Enterprise 1IIt Co, Ltd.-saq25o, 8
months S2aQ4, months
A. Harrison AIlil Co, Ltd.-S2EgQa,
months S25zL : months.
john Ouderkirik-ss2S.733, ! months;
S2-4G0 months.
FERRY Fl < Defries-s26,zIL, 7 II
months SI.gG6, G II months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

CneIe Sam is getting Interested IL,
the Lisiansk1 pInmage question and
may send a revenue cutter to look the
property up The chances are that he
viii be tao late. A schooner from
Japan was expected at LisianskI some
time ago and one has started from
here in that direction II either makes
connections, the revenue vessel VIII
fnd an empty cache. According 70 a.
San Francisco paper tie bird skins are.
worth s85, g00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

The statement was made at the meet
ing OF the Merchants Association yes
Oerday that some one had tried to sell
corporation exhibits, fled with the Ter
rf1ortaI Treasurer. to others in the
same line OF business More ought To
be heard under this head. Tt IS civic
duty Of the firms approached in that
way TO name The person who made the
offer. If he is an official OF the Treas
ury office his 1ob should be taken from
him wfthour delay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-16

Delegate KaianianaoIe has a West
Point eadetsilip to give cut and while
ne can make a personal appointment
If he chooses. he could add To his Dopu-
larfey BY giving every lad n the Ter
ritory a, chance, through a competitive
test, to win. the prize. That is the way
the thing is usually done hack East
The requirements of West Point are SO
severe that only a weIl-grounded
student may hope to get through and
the best way TO find suen q youth Is
IN a general examination conducted By
a board or teachers