davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
The Two Wash

Senator Foster has n constituent, Nc
Samuel Hill of Seattle. who tells an
NnccdOte of how some people in this
country distinguish between Washing
ton that is state of the Union and
Washington that is the federal capital,
when | was speaking ut one time to
an association of farmers in the state
of Washington" said Mr.. Hill, ian old
man came forward and said:
Young man, where do you liveT
81 live in Washington, sir, was my
reply.
"'Whlch Washington he asked, tax
eatin' Washington or tax payin' Wash
ilston" - Washington Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
APPLE DAY AT 81 LOUIS.
Twenty Car Load. ~ the Fruit VIII
Re- Given Nltny

re Gwen Away.
Sept. 81 next will be apple day"
at the worlds FAIR. This novel and
interesting idea originated with MIR
John r Stinson. superintendent Of
pomology. department - horticulture
for the worlds fair He suggested that
an apple day" he named, on which
every visitor to the worlds fair should
lie presented with II few eating apples.
SO il comes about that the nth of Sep
TENDER is to he made memorable as
apple day" Already til" mouths Of
many thousands of prospective fair
visitors are beginning To "Wuter' in
anticipation Of n treat of tine popular
fruit Every man, woman and child
who attends the exposition Oh that Gay
is 10 be presented with tnree or four
tine apples. da!ntiy wrapped in tissue
paper on which viii be printed the
local habitation and tie name OF each
apple. The person eating tie apple
Will enjoy the added pleasure OF know
ing what kind OF apple it is and whore
IL came from.
This free apple distribution will not
be SO simple an affair ms it may seem
on the surface. September is one of
the golden months for exposition at
tendance. The management confident
! ly expects TO have about 100000 per-
sons in attendance if the day be
| bright. Estimating the Attendance at
3UOOOo and allowing three or four
I apples 10 each guest. We have, in
/ round numbers, l,UOU,000 apples to be
/ given away.
There are 300 apples on an average
to a barrel and loo barrels to car
load. A very little figuring viii show
that more than twenty car loads OF the
fruit will be required.
The object OF this distribution OF
apples. aside from The temporary de
light which the feast will afford Is Ia
promote the Interests Of the apple as
Il food. The American apple growers
congress is engaged I'm systematic
exploitation of the apple. 10 the end
that IT may bc adopted rs a regular
food. either raw or cooked in any one
OI II HNuuTttl WHY'S, LOT II sun STtdltl
portion of humanity than is using il al
present. The apple Is bidding for the
place Of the potato MS "A universal
edible, and the congress hopes 10 dem
onstrate its value. us Il health food n,
the worlds fair In furtherance OF
this end, Il considerable quantity OF
apple literature is TO be distributed OF
apple day" and other days
The apples 10 be given away or
"apple day will he chiefly Of the
Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Maiden's
Blush and Fulton varieties. all of which
win be ripe and ready by Sept -
There will also be on hand some lots
of the Wealthy variety, from the ex
treme north, which will come from
cold storage. and the Chenango Straw
berry apple will he good To eat ut that
date
Every one eating an apple on tina,
day viii be requested, through the lit
crnture presented with the fruit. tt
join the Apple Consumers league
Stockman- and Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

unrufflcd expanse Of dark blue. undu-
)sting with the ground swells that
caught the red glow of the sinking sun
as they came in and broke upon the
rocks. Albert walked on to the highest
of the shore rocks and looked about.
There was no sign Of the Gypsy, and
only one boat was visible. and that a
dory rowed by man standing upright
over the still waters Albert could de-
tect the measured stroke of his oars
That and the low rumble of the ground
twel's, breaking almost at his feet,
were the only sounds. 1t was like a
dream Of solitude, far removed from
the world and oil its distra ctions. For
few moments he stood contemplating
the ocean allght with the setting suns
red glow, the gray rocks al his feet and
the tall white lighthouse towering
above him, and then started around the
point. He had not taken ten steps
when he saw the figure of a girl lean
ing against a rock and watching the
setting sun. One elbow was resting on
the rock. her face reposing in her open
hand and fingers half hid in the thick
masses Of hair that shone in the sun
light like FURNISHED gold. A broad sun
hat lay on the rock, and the delicate
profile of her face was sharply outlined
against the western sky.
She had not beard Alberts steps, but
stood there unconscious of his scrutiny
He noted the classic contour Of her fen
lures, the delicate oval Of her lips and
chin, and his artist eye dwelt upon and
admired her rounded bosom and per
feet shoulders Had she posed for q
picture size could not have chosen bet
ter position, and was so allnring and
withal 80 sweet and unconscious that
for moment he forgot al else, ever
his own rudencss in sianding there and
staring at her Then he recovered him
self and, turning, softly rctraced his
steps SO as not to disturb her. Nhc
she was he had no idea and was still
wondering when he met Uncle Terry
who at once invited him into the house
This 'ere's Mr.. Page, Iissy," he sale
as they entered and met stout, elder
Is ana gray haired woman. 81 fount
him up the road Il spell an wantin t,
know whar he was"
Albert bowed.
IL am sorry TO lntrude," he said. "bu
had lost my boat and all points Of thu
compass when your husband kindly
took me in Charge
Being offered chair, Albert sa
down and was left alone. He surveyed
the plainly furnished sitting room, will
open fireplace. many colored rag car
pet on the floor. old fashioned chair
and dozens of pictures on the walls
They caught his eye at once. mainl,
because OF the oddly of the frames
which were evidently homemade, an,
then door was opened, and Uncle Ter
ry invited him into n lighted room
where n table was set. The elderl,
lady was standing at one end Of it an,
beside her a younger one. and rs Al
bert entered he heard Uncle Terry say
'This is our gal Tcly. Mr.. Page AM
as he bowed he saw, CARRIED in spotles
white the girl he had seen leaning
against the rock and watching the sun
set.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
UemOvcd the Gerrns.

Mr. B.Did You take any money ont
OF my pockets last week, dear? iva
missed roll of bills
Mrs. +. Yes, Charlie, did. You
know they say that old bills are so fun
Of bacteria it isn't safe TO carry theui
at all, and they were all awfully old
ones
Mr.. h. And did you sterilze them
thoroughly?
Mrs. 81 think l did
Mr.. H. How?
Mrs. Why. exchanged them al
the tailor's for IA new spring suit.--De.,
troit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21


ing was one he never afterward forgot
1t was only one, for after that and dur.
ing the entire meal her blue eyes We're
kept yelled by the, long lashes or mod
estly directed elsewhere.
Its Il charming spot down here" he
remarked soon after the meal began,
land so hidden that it is a surprise. l
noticed the light as We came in, but
did not see the village
"Waal, We didn't miss anything" re-
sponded his host. "None O the houses
are much for style, an mebbe it's lucky
they're hid behind the rocks"
Il thought them quaint and comfort
able" observed Albert, but what an
odd name you have for the place.
Why do you cali it Saints Rest?'
"Chiefy cause none o the people
have any chance TO become sinners, |
reckon" was the answer. Its trfle
lonesome in the winter. though"
Il suppose fishing is your principal
occupation here" continued Albert,
seeing that sentiment was not consd,
ereG by Uncle Terry. Your land does
not seem adapted for cultivation.'
"Ghare amt much chance for tllin','
he replied. Tie lands wuss'n whar
WAS brung up, down in Connecticut
an thar We had ter ro@nd up the sheep
once wcck m sharpen thar noses on
the srin',1uI' We manage ter raise
'nOush lar eat. though
When the neal wGs over Uncle Terry
sale: Its nc" an cool out on Tic
roch., an tAars some seats out thar
If ye enjoy s:no!tin' We best so out
while ire N'mmin are COIN the
dishes"
The nlcon that Frank had planned
10 use was nearing its full and hiGl
overhead, and as TIE TWO nien souSh;
CongeniaNty "a tobacco cut on that
lonesome point Albert could not curl
rs ad;nira don for the scene. His Of
fer Of 8 cigar TO his host had been ac
ceQtsd, and as that quaint man sat
quietly enjoying an odor and flavor ht
was unaccustoMed to Albert said:
"rn.s experience has been a surprise
10 me from the moment met you.
had an ugly hours scramble over the
rocks and through n tnn2le Of scrub
spruce and briers until was utter,
lost and believed this island sn I'm
plssabIe wilderness. Then you cam.
along and brought me TO one OF the
most beautiful spots ! ever saw.
should like to stay here all summer
mud do nothing but look at this mag
nncent ocean view ana sketco thes,
bold shores"
"Do you paint picturs too" querict
Uncle Terry, suddenly interested
"Tsly's daft Oh dom that. an is a
it all the time she can git" Then h'
added with q slight reflection OF pride
"Mebbe 70 s,Seo some o. her pictur1
in the slen' comp
II saw los OF picturea there" an
swessd Albert. "ost It was too dark t
see them well. I nhovid like to look a
them in The manning"
Yell hsv piausy @ time" was tn
reply, II must pull my lobster trap
fust, an after that I'll take We in III
dory an well 90 an find yer boat.
guess she must be lynn in Seal cove
the only openin' 'twixt here an tn
bead she'd be likely ter run into"
land so your daughter is an nrts
IS sheY asked Albert, Indifferent nov
as to where the Gypsy was or whe
he was likely to return to her. liza
she ever taken lessons?'
NO, ii ccyGes nat'ral TO her" reptile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
A Nisguoted Proyerb.

Perhaps no English proverb or pro.
rcrbioi phrase is more frequently mis-
luoteG than the one thar speaks Of hit
ling nail on the head. nthlnking
ieop!e almost always say the right
mil which is absurd. The joiner who
:it the wrong nail would be "dufier"
indeed, but an expert hand may now
Ind then hit his nail otherwise than
,airly on the head Notes and Queries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

The war between Russia and japan
has given rise To many "reminiscences
on the part Of those who have met
socially the representatives of both
nations. \ Philadelphia society girl
who has Just returned from VISIT to
Washington tells an amusing story OF
her Introduction at a seuliofIlciai rscep-
ton to one OF the attaches Of tie Rust
sian legation. "Of course dldne
catch his name" she said., In telling
the story. 1T seemed mile long and
twice as hard to pronounce It'sound.
ed like 'Bottle-of whisky with a count
in front OF it, We'll, when, L WAS in
troduced to him I said In a, 5ocnlac
sort Of way. Count Rottle-of-Whfshy 4
how do you do sky He hooked at Ins
Quizzically and then remarked. Bully
govitch.' And maybe didn't feel
cheap Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
Self Government by Iniunction-

The federal Judge was in terrific,
rage.
'Restrain yourself, father" implored,
his daughter
In few moments the necessary ink
junction had been issued.
Which illustrates the fact that th&
eases in which restraining order ma "
be applied have not yet been eyhaust3
ed.--New Orleans Times Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
The ExpurSated Article.

Swipsy looking over bill OF fare at
heap restaurant Homeless chicken"
Wot's dat? Muggsy Ye blame fool,
FATS chicken wild de rabbit bOues al
licked out'n it,--Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
The Mans Mothers Thought.

"Do you think she is suitable match
Or your son, Mrs. Ragstockf"
"Oh, no: but then | suppose he must
marry somebody" - Chicago Record
herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

smiling and nodding and saying: eyes,
it is so. or course, of course il must
DO So" l slowed up in my walk and
Joined myself to the little group. |
smiled as saw the contentment with
which wrinklcd and snowy January
was nesting up to gentle spring and
the fragrant blossoms of youth. well,
my friend" accosted the aged tray
cer, you have there Il very pretty
girl companion and fine looking boy"
YES" answered the old man, "thpsc
nre really the first two children have
ever had time TO love. These are my
two grand babies. The great trouble
was that when was young man and
had my own children | had to work so
hard I never had any time TO pet them
and spoil them as they say ! am spoil
ing these. There, little one, be careful.
or you will tumble down." | heard the
old man say But as l walked on and
lcft the happy group the questions
came to me: Did any father have Il
right to make such an excuse for ncg
lectng his children? Can any work
be so important that man darcs to
say. as did Jephthah. % God If thou
wilt allow me to succeed in life I will
sacrifice upon thy altar, if she comes
,orth ar.t -, ,,,oot mo avon INV oni,
-,,,,.1 ,. ,,.,,i,. ,,,,,,,htarr,
W. p"''n'' a." ''"c ="
cndangcr the physical and temporal
"ho Spir'u"I "'''"'o vi '""i r"iu''h
~" c'i"io ""''"@ %" ''V"'"V' ', ''''''
ouSi' " pe hloro S'lu'''''" VI 'o'''''i'i"
wa .>"u wv '"'7 '''''' "'"'''
ihs iNN''i cN'iA "'' '''N
~ pc 'o' "uSN S''Nl'iN ''i'S i'''i'
az" U''"p'''' ~ ''' IVA '''''.
Wv" H'Sn anu "io"'' ''''' i''i'',
i1"s' J"uS' ~ '0'"- ,i"' S'''''
lns IN me i'ioiI u'.M' ~ 70" ~.
''iciii'.' YOU i"t",'
Sai'' 'ne Eo".h' " n'''eNer l 'i''r'u
"'S pi'Hc'''' "c o"'' ""' ",'" away :
run III! '"u' anu u'' "'"'', nv.
must Wrl'' ""N mus "'"', "o
WAS '''"' i",ic, Nv was ''i' - lat
""!'r' s"i" ~ o'''' ""' was
tnc ""'''' VI ,'io '"i''", WIN WI
Inc i'h" Oh ir"H'H' anu MS "niS
, son III o"c 'ii''e i"'''''''u p''.'''"'
e"i,''''.'".s w NV way III nv" LIS
. i"'"'' A"u "'''''"' = Vi Wv H'o'' H"' '''
III IT." trusts '"i'''il'',,u 10 mn III ''ie
PersoII VI HIS Wv " '"''''
, fu' N"''' j. 'ut n'''"'' "I'Vc
"NN'.' No''''S S'i''''', ~ '''''' men '','-
, MS '''' ioi''o "a HIS ','"'"''' '"'
, ,.'' ,"' ~ ""' Nv, " "'n'''' ''t"!
-"''''' - .'! N'"'''' AZ ''''''. one
- =" ~ "i' ,''''i' ''''''- '""'' ''''S ''''
''t't"'NN' -" A'i ""'''''r NAT III
'"'H "''"'' We" WV '"''''' '''''li VI
'""' H'" i" '"u N'iit'i 'ii'' 'h".
Ivy ''' nv" ""' """'H " ""' 'iS'i' i'''''
'''"' i''''', ~ "''',''' any SCI iV' VI
'''''''"SH "i''" ""''"i 'o'''P'i he' ~
, ''.''''''"',s '',' Hp''''"''
'l"''''hN y. A'T ""SP' INK ny h'r "n
+, ','S'u' ~" ''"'i'' success Va me
S.''''' W. "'o"'" W ue'ili'" LOT "s
, "''''' wv '''' '"'' vi ma" 'i'''' ''
'''' H'''' ''''' vi Il '""'''' 'io'iie'
Christian Integrity.
-, For temporal success, no matter how
> great, Cod would never rave us de
s""! c"' ii''s''"" in''T''!. ii'
= No"'u "c>'' nav US MA u" "'''! i'
VIZ" 'ie pure S"'' ol hilS'H'ii 'li'r
t't'r III oTutr 10 hlah" IL ii'h"r ahu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
CHAPTER XN.

HE appealing yet wondering
glance that Albert Page met
as lie bowed to the girl stand
ing beside the table that even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21
The Divine Sacrifice.

"That is u magnificent business
block" | say to you. That property
must he worth great deal of money"
Yes you answer. "a fine property.
That prolrrty was built with flesh and
blood. The man who owned It is now
dead from overwork" Yes. that IL the
sad commentary upon the methods by
which scores and scores OF our great
fortunes were gathered. The men who
made them were the men who were
not allowed to live long enough TO en-
JOY them. Oh, my brother, like Jeph-
thah, are you so anxious to achieve a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-21

First, God would never have us, like
Jephthah, destroy the spiritual and
physical and temporal lives of our
children. lie would never have us so
rngrossed in our work that we would
neglect our own "hesh and blood" and
care not how our boys and girls might
turn out. He would not have the min
lister or the lawyer or the merchant or
the inventor say: 81 have no time 10
look after the nursery. must work
and work and work. | must work and
work even though my own boys and
girls have to suffer" lie would not let
Abraham offer his boy Isaac upon his
altar, neither will he ever require us
10 sacrifice the spiritual and temporal
lives Of our children upon the affairs of
fame.
And yet today, see how many men
neglect their own children for the pur
suit of silver and gold men who in one
sense try to Justify themselves for this
Neglect. Some time ago was walking
| along one of The eastern streets. and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
Aorangi Arrives
From Vancouver

The Canadian.Australian steamship
Aorangi arrived from Vancouver and
Victoria this morning and was locked
Of the Pacific Mail wharf at about 1880
o'clock. Purscr Bcllcmaine gives tho
following report OF the voyage:
Lett VANCOUVER, Il. C.. at ! 30 y. IN.
Oct. IA: arrived at Victoria at Z y. M.
and departed again at $40 p. m. Same
date. Cleared Cape Flattery at 1884
e. IN. Oct IL. Experienced fresh S.W.
and NV. winds with rough sea till
18th inst, thence moderate Sc. wind,
moderate sea and fine weather to ar
rival at Honolulu at q. IN. Oct. %.
The Aorangi brings quite a number
of passengers for Honolulu among
them being several local people. She
has on board l2o passengers for the
Colonies.
The officers Of the Aorangi report
that Captain James Glib. a well-known
officer in New Zealand waters. will
take the place OF Captain Carey in the
command of the steamship Moana.
which is now In sydney.
The Aorangi brought the following
freight for this port: goo drums cod.
fish, 100 cases apples. 20 packages
merchandise. 335 barrels lime.
The steamship left for the Colonies
at | 80 y. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
TuIc pkpER Is kept on file at r,
lHlS CArEn C.DAKE'S Advertis

ing Agency, ia Sansome Street, San Fran
disco, California, where contracts for ad'
vertising can be made for II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22

Among the officers of the force the
greatest regret and indignation reigns.
A Bulletin reporter spoke with many
OF the officers last night. in high and
low positions. They unanimously ex.
pressed their SORROW at seeing their
two superlors leave and voiced their
Indignation at the change in the very
strongest of terms. The greater per.
centage Of the men expressed their
greatest mistrust and dislike to Mr..
Halter, and many stated that they
we've going to hand in their resigna.
lions rather than serve under him.
Last evening. however, Mr.. Brown
spoke to the men. bidding them stick
TO their jobs and telling them that
they would do him great favor by re.
uaining instead of leaving.
Shortly after the inspection of the
force this morning Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Chillingworth left the building, where
they for so many years have served
faithfully and successfully. On their
way down Merchant street they were
stopped by vast number Of people,
men of the most prominent character
as well as those In humble stations
All wanted to show their respect and
regret and shook the hands Of the two
honorable men warmly. At the police
station only officers were In evidence
while few gaping loafers hung about
the main entrance.
In the Police Court large crowd
Of people had gathered. Many attor
noys were present to witness the in
auguratiOn OF the new regime. Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
B OWNS Talk WITH CARTER
CONTINUED from PAGE IL

Governor Carter and have had |
many conferences concerning police |
matters. especially concerning Shcr- |
ifrs and Deputy Sheriffs on the other
Islands. The Governor and have dis
cussed the matter Of gambling and the
matter Of liquor selling together, and
| have made reports to him concerning
the same"
This is the first interview wherein
he has expressed dissatisfaction with
your work. tf~ H'f "-r. /
This IL the first interview In which
dissatisfaction with my work has been
expressed by him."
And do | understand you to en-
phatically deny that either you, or to
your knowledge. any officer In your
Department has directly or indirectly
countenanced gambling, Illicit sale of
liquor. or an other crime or misdc'
mcanor?'
II do" &c.. ar
In this talk with the Governor. or
during any other talk with the Gov
crnor, has he made any other com.
plant against Chilllngworth than
above statcd2
"Hc has not"
"And to your knowledge Is there any
| ground for any accusation against Mr.
! ChillingwOrth In the way of counte"
nancing or being party TO the Illicit
sale OF liquor or TO Gambling
Absolutely none"
"And Is II your wish and desire that
the truth of the statements that you
have made IN this interview should be
thoroughly investigated officially and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
LOCAL AND 5eNtRAL
Read wants" on pace 9.

Read wants" on pace 9.
J. Kumalae returned from Maui 10.
day.
Children's birthday gifts at wall
Nichols.
L. r. Hendry returned today from
Hawaii.
w. J. Coelho Of Maui arrived in the
city today.
A furnished home at Kaimuld is of.
iered for rent.
Chas. Motley and Mrs. Motley &c.
turned from Maui today.
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat arrived from
Hawaii in the kinau today.
The best cup OF Hawaiian couee IN
the city. N. England Bakery.
wurstburger in quarts or pints, ice
cold, at the Pantheon Saloon.
Z. w. Jordan & Co. have an ad. on
page that will interest the ladies.
The Hawaii Yacht Club cruise TO
Rabbit Island starts today at l o'clock
A shipment Of delicious Canadian
apples just received at Days grocery"
The new Adventures of Foxy Grand
pa" brimful of mirth. at Wall, Nichols
Co.
ID. f. Metzger. bookkceper for the
Hilo Railroad Co., arrived in the city
| today
Novelty week at whitney & Marsh's.
| You must pay them visit to discover
all that that means.
The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Just arrived ex bark Olympic" %
head of fine mules. Enquire SChuman
Carriage Co, Young building.
Special at Blom's. Progress Block:
New shopping bags worth So. now Zoe
Large line in proportionatc reduc.
lions.
II. u. King Is manager Of the Male
football team II was enormously
stated yesterday that s. \. Crook was
manager.
Our cafe--growing in popularit,
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does it. Hart 4 CO..
Ltd. The Elite.
The steamer Kinau arrived from
Hilo and way ports this noon with the
following cargo: a kegs, horses. 1870
packages sunhries.
MIR. T.. NJ. Taylor, Florist, has just
received national colored Raffa,
shcaves of wheat. tin foil. moss and
wire frames of all designs.
Admiral Beckley reports the follow
ing sugar left at Hawaii ports ready
Tor shipment: Punaluu. $40; Honu
apo. 1875; all others, none.
100 d.. ladies' hcmstitched h'd'fs
special at AZ cts. dz. So dz. white Turk
ish towels. 1886. heavy quality. sl.75
d1. at Pacific Import Co.
Mrs. G. +. Hart and Miss +. j. MOL
te desire to express their heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
attended the funeral Of the late Mrs
Kenahu Brenig.
Very few people understand what ;
perfectly simple and eacy matter II L
TO make flash.light pictures. Pin to ;
card and touch with match an East
man flash sheet and the whole manip
ulation Is as simple as taking a snap
shot. Sold by Honolulu Photo Suppl!
Co.
The first reserve of land for forestr.
purposes during the Administration o
Governor Carter will be effected ol
November 10th at o'clock In the aft
, ernoon at the Government nursery o.