davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
WOOD CUTTING AS SPORT.
Championship Saving and ChOppfn
Matches In Australia.

Championship Saving and Chopping
Matches In Australia.
AT many Of the agricultural shows,
which in the up country districts Of
Australia and New Zealand are fix
lures of the utmost interest and impOr-
lance to those engaged in pastoral pur-
suits, the tree telling contests provide
the chief excitement of the day.
throughout the Australian bush there
are to be found axmen so expert that
their achievements are the subject Of
discussion for miles around, and it is
at the agricultural shows that these
giants of the game meet to decide the
local or international championships.
The competitors take up positions
by the stumps allotted, and when the
signal to start is given the, long han
died, keen edged axes flash downward
to the opening stroke. The cooper round
a cask is but sloth to these brown
skinned, brawny woodsmen, who with
marvellous accuracy and strength strike
wood chips fly in showers from the
smitten tree. To him who in the best
time most clearly decapitates the
stump the prize is given. The saving
contests, which are hardly less excit-
Ing depend upon the evenness and
speed Of the cutting, and for the man
who thinks he knows what hard days
work is share in saving through a
thirty-six inch iron bark log in tenn
perature of 100 degrees or thereabout
would be the most perfect disillusion-
ment aginable.-London Taller.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
Rubbing 1t In.

II believed that had collected an
outlawed bill the other day." remark
ed physician. II met man on the
street who said he owed me So and
who promised to pay the money some
time. Knowing that there was little
likelihood of his doing so, as he Is a
well known deadbeat, replied in a
bantering sort of way: =
Bet you dollar You will never
pay the 49,
much to my surprise, when re-
turned to my Office, my wife said this
man had. called to settle his account.
He had given her check for $40 and
received 81 in cash. In the evening
he dropped in, and 1 gladly paid him
my lost wager and thought 1 was a
smart man. Today the check was re-
turned by my bank marked no good /"
New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11

During Governor Rollins administra-
ton representative to the legislature
Of New Hampshire from one Of the
rural districts in the northern section
of the state was presented to the gov
ernor for the first time. Being some
what unfamiliar with "statehouse eti-
quette," he addressed his excellency as
"most high"
The governor informed the gentle
man from the rural district that there
was but one Most High" '.he who
had made everything from nothing
"Well, governor" replied the country
legislator, 'I'll give you credit for
making justice Of the peace out OF a
man up in my town that is about as
near to nothing as ever walked on two
legs. boston Herald. 5
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
Manager Wanted

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage our
business in this County end adjoin.
ing territory. Our house is we'll and
fayorably known.
$4,000 straight cash salary and all
expenses paid each week by check
direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous experts
ence unnecessary; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cbope. !,
Manager, 1910 Caxson Building
Chicago, III
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11

The bore had gone. The whole fam
fly recognized him as a bore, but Mrs
Carter knew what was incumbent on
her as a hostess famed for her colr.
.tesy.
"My dear Evelyn" she said in gen
tly Gliding voice to her pretty daugh
ter. II think you cannot have realized
how cold your tone was when you said
Good evening to Mr.. Lamson'
mo, mother, perhaps didn't" ad
mitted Evelyn. ''but I'm sure, on the
other hand. that neither you nor IA
Their had any idea how warm your
tones were when you said Good night
to him." Youths Companion.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
The Wisconsin Central Ry

Reaches the principa. points in
Wisconsin, Offering Pullman Sleepers
Free Reclining hair chair, modern
coaches ani dining and afs service
between hicago, Milwaukee, Mani
towoc, and st, Paul. Minneapolis,
As lltll vi Duluth. onascsion
are made with diverging lines at al
terminal points. Meals served q Ia
carte. For tickets, sleeping car re-
reservation and further informa-
ton apply TO agents of this company
or write Jas. c. Pond, Gen I. Pass
Agt., Milwaukee. Wis
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on SO
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold, We also guarantee
IS cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Fox Bros. Pharmacy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
Man and the Universe.

Sir William Ramsay, the great Eng
nsh scientist, said: "All our progress
since the time Of Sir Isaac Newton has
not falsified the saying Of that great
man that we are but children, pick
ing up here and there pebble from
the shore of knowledge, while whole
unknown ocean stretches before our
eyes Nothing can be more certain
than that we are just Beginning to
learn something of the wonders Of the
world In which we live and move and
have our being"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
DON'T I'd sao Ss's

You can be cured Of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made WE'LL stroAg, magnetic, full OF
new life and vigor by taking M0-7O-RA0
that makes weak men strong. Many gai1
ten pounds in tea days. Over G1D, zoe
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
kEMEDx CO.. Chicago or New York. 4n
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
NOW FOR GRATING.

March Mt the North, or When the
Leaves Begin to Push Out.
Grating is now in order on all ia
vorable days. Varieties of grating are
many, but cleft grating represents the
method commonly in use for the graft
ing of orchard trees where the old top
is to be removed during the course Of
a few years and new one is to be
grown In it's place. The ideal time for
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
TOed the Mark.

8 TOed the Mark.
Did he actually ask old Roxley for
his daughters handY
Eyes, and he claims he compelled the
old man to toe the mark"
"Indeedr'
eyes, but he was the mark. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11

When a man seeks your advice he
generally wants your praise. - Chester
Aeld.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11
The Explanation.

"Oh, no, she isn't going to accept
him.
Then, why does she encourage
him ?"
"Why, because there isn't any one
else to encourage New York Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-05-11

CLEFT Ora FIT SCION-CLEFT GRAFTING-A
WAXED STUB.
this top grating is when the leaves
are just pushing out. for then the
wounds Of grating heal rapidly. But
in practice If a large amount Of work
is to be done 1t may be necessary to
begin from one to two months earlier
and to continue several weeks beyond
the ideal point Of time The whole
operation Of cleft grating appears
clearly in the Illustration after Bal
ley.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
t9343 nerIG)ieOette Srtefmtarten
1T ied1aiA Sahrctt.

Sd mir nun einmal i'm 3eitalter
Der Statiititen leben unb obne bieIe
in re9t genauer Nusfiibrung faum
mebr eriittren t0nnen, biirfte es inters
ehant fein gu erfabren, tpie biel bera
f9ieoene SDrten BON 8rtefmarfen felt
etpa fenaig Sabren, alfo felt gtnfiibs
rung Der 8rtefmarte, bergeiteat tpors
ben iinb. 9ieie auffeaung bat 81
ben1 iiberrai ai9enben Reiultdt gefiibrt,
bab, tpenn Elm Sammler Elm Mlbum
nit allen bisber eri9tenenen8riefm
tenIorten baben min, er beren 1922
5uiammenbetommen muB. Oie meiz
item 8riefmarfen iinb in SalOabor,
in Siibamerita, ausseseben tporbsn;
iett Mnbegtnn bis gum 80. Sunt1904:
451. 8Dn ben fiinf Grbtbetlen erz
rei9t bic bD9ite 3abl Mmerifa: 6095;
an stpeiter @telle europa nit 4080,
bas aber nt4t biel mehr ais Mfritu
(4OO5) adblt. Nfien tritt nit 1923 an
ben pierten plab unb Muitrdlien Cat
nur 1425. sSn benz lebteren Welttbeil
bat man iebo9 tpesen Der gum sroBen
She'll uncpntro[irbaren 3uitdnbe bic
0eranttportung fiir Die &iGtigfeit beg
Summe nt9t iibernommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19

tpieber feit als Mann entgegentreteu.
talnpfbereit, tpenn es iein tnuB 0oa
tits, irordilf es dnfpnmt
2ord butte 5ulebt in lebhaften
Iceenten gefprD6en, nit erbObener
5timnle. Wie cine Mdbnerin itanb lie
ppr WiaD. Was iie fagte, fam ibr aus
tiefiter Ssele; tie ipog Die Morte niHt
mebr, in einenl itdrfen 5trpne flusbes
ten tie iiber tbn BIN.
Nun fdb tie Millp an NIT ibret gros
ben, fldren, fra9eaben Nugen unb
tpartete.
Nuf feinem @eiidt mar 3uerIt Elm
3ug bes Srobes aufseitiesen, Elm
3uden Inn ben Mlnb, Elm 5o9sieben
Der 8rauen. Nber ie tpeiter lie 1prdA,
befto itdrfer padte iie ibn. go bate
nod Niemanb 3u ibrn seiproden, 10
frant, 10 frsi, 10 riidbaltlDs. Gr fiiblte
aus Der GdGrfe, uno serabe in ibr,
bas groBe MDhltpollen, Die Site, bic
er be9ebrte, beraus. Dod ni9t tar
Mitleib, pie lie fagte, fonbern ber5@
li6fte Mntbetlnabme. MlIes nit Ibdrfs
item 8erftdnbniB sepaart. Oas tbat
tpobl tpeb aber es that audi gut.
aangfam ridtete er ii6 auf.
Gr tpolIte ibr banfen
Iber anitatt zines Danfesfportes
fam Die Glage: s2ora 80. tpenn biz
re9t bait - unb bu bait re9t 80.
bann muB t9 ia, i'm anbern Slime,
tpteoerbolen, mas bi9 borbin 10 bers
leBte, ipesbalb i9 beine 8ergebuns
nt4t genug erfGeben fam. Oas: mas
bin t4 obne 9alt unb @tiibe i9
Rpbr i'm Winbe."
lleber 2oras i60nes itolaes 9eiiht
flog elm 2d9eln.
r9alt unb @tiiBe, WillD2 Sd
fOnnte Dir tppbl fasen: bic fu9e in Dir
ielbit. Nber i9 CLAUDE bi9 anbers unb
bef1er gu Deriteben. 0u fu9t Elm treuss
5era, bas nit Dir la9t, tpenn bu
frDbli9 bif, bas nit Dir trGgt, tpenn
bus 2eben bid 16iittelt. 9te6 mid
ni9t 10 bertpunbert an es tptrb
f6on 10 iein. geun, Wilp, gehe ni9t
mebr nit gei4lofenen glugen bur9 Die
Welt -. unb bur9 bies 9dus.
Define beine Iugen unb Dffne beiR
9er5 = bann ipir6 Dir tperben, mas
bu fu9it -"
Sic idtpieg. Cine mdcdenbafte
aDtbe itieg in ibre 8angen, um gleid
pteber gu e6ben.
ST fab mod INNER, nit unii6erem
8ltd, su ibr duf.
m... Sru9e nidt! 9eute nt6t!"
idloB ite f6nea. nlleberbaupt ni6t -
fol9 Slid barf man nur felber fins
ben, fonf perliert's an Mertb. l1nb
iebt - ieBt geA! 11nb LAB uns alles
begraben, mas in biefer Stunbe 3tpiz
f9en uns gefpro9en tpurbe. 8is duf
bas cine, leBte unb bette, mas ih Dir
10 re9t aus bollem 9er3en tpiinI9e -
vGib mir beine 9anb unb num-
quite Na9t, MilD -"
(@9luB folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19
@leiner Ybiloiopb.

9fuf einem sroBen itdbtiiden Griebs
bof in @iibbeutlAlanb fpaaiert etn
fiinfidbrises 8ublein nit ieinem
@9peferlein, 9inter ibnen ber
fomnt, obne baB fie es merten, Der
GeiM;he unb belaui4t folgenbes
3tpies,iprd6: nMen begrabt man
benn auf benz air4bof91 fragt bas
S9pefer9en. User geitorben til.
,sSa, tpas lit benn bas, penn man ges
itorben iit21 rOa sebt bic @etIe in
ben 0in1nel unb Der 2etb tpmmt In
bic Grbe." Oarauf fdpeigt Der Rleine
cine Weile unb fagt bann: sd
mD1t' nleine @Ghle aber bod lieber
beieinanber bebalten."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-19

@ebr 1db0n fagt cine Dii1elborfer
3eitung: nsSn Die 9Dbe nit ben Ge4
bdltern Der 8oolfsfAullebrer! @ebt
es ibnen orbentli9! Gs bdnbelt fieb
I'm bic Mdnner, benen bic Graiebunq
eurer Rinber anpertraut lit, unr Sic
Mdnner, an beren Mntxrbruft ihr
ielber bereinit bic Mliln Der Mahrbeit
geiosen bubt, Die Wlil9, Der Dlffels
borf feline GrOBe perbanft!"
Muf bem Balfan TT man fdon tpies
her nit ben 3nriiitungen 3u ben iibsl
liden 6ribiabrs= =ManOpern belhaf.i
tist.
], Msr bas Bette mir, muB oft Dus
Bitterfte foiten.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
WAINWRIGHT
is PLEASED

John w. Wainwright of st. Louis,
who, with his wife, is a guest at the
Alexander Young Hotel, has come to
the conclusion that Hawaii, and Ho-
nolulu In particular. is about the most
desirable place in the world for trav-
eIer to find rest and contentment. He
has found both here. and although
booked to return to the mainland on
the Sonoma. he is loath to leave.
Mr.. Wainwright arrived on the VEN
tura a couple of weeks ago and every
moment of his time seems to have been
taken up in finding new and pleasura-
BILE Impressions of island scenery. Aft
er an enjoyable trip to the Volcano, he
returned last week, and on Sunday en-
joyed an auto trip around the island
of Oahu.
That is a ride which no tourist
should ever miss taking" said Mr..
Wainwright yesterday. .'The novelty
Of going up through the beautiful Nu-
uanu valley and over the historic Pali
to the other side of the island, the
trip along the sea shore. with changes
turn of the road, is an experience
worth having. Then you are given a
hospitable welcome at the Haleiwa
Hotel and meal that is all that the
inner man could desire. The scenery
changes rapidly on the way up to Ho-
nolulu from Haleiwa for you pass
through the fine agricultural district
OF Wahlawa where the finest juciest
pineapples have ever tasted, are rais-
ed, through the big sugar plantations,
and all on good roads.
These islands should attract east
ern capitalists and even IL they don't
invest they're not losing anything for
the climate, scenery and hospitality Of
the people will well repay them.
The Alexander Young Hotel Is
hostelry which would be credit to
an eastern city, and it's accommodate
tions are as fine as any hotel I have
visited, save, perhaps, some of the
extravagantly luxurious ones in New
York. Mr.. Gray, the manager of the
Young, is prince in his hospitality,
and to know Alexander Young himself
Is to impress you with the fact that
he is a broadminded, public-spirite6
citizen"
Mr.. Wainwright is noble OF Molah
Temple, Mystic Shrine of st. Louis as
well as a member of, st. Louis Lodge
No. 20, A. F. & A. M, st Louis Chap
ter, No. /, r. & S. NJ, Missouri Coun-
Gil No. /, R. & S. NJ, Missouri ConsistoA.,
ry No. 1. Both DIR. Wood and DR..
Grossman, of Aloha Temple, Henolu-
lu, have entertained the Missouri
shriner who enjoys treading on. the hot
sands of Hawaii mel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
PROBATE AND DIVORCE
MATTERS IN COURT

Judge Robinson appointed Baker
Halsey, nephew of testatrix, admins
traitor of the will of Lahapa Halsey
under $3.50 bond. Baker Halsey and
Samuel Ernsberger are named as de-
visees and legatees in the will Will
liam 4. Robinson of Maui, named as
executor, declined to serve.
Judge Robinson approved the third
annual account of Flora J. Center,
guardian of her four minor children,
which balanced at 10000.
Miss Celia Noar was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Isaac
Noar, deceased, under $50 bond, by
Judge Robinson.
Minnie Jeffs was granted decree of
divorce against Harold Jeffs by Judge
Robinson yesterday afternoon, on the
ground of extreme cruelty. d. L.
Wilmington appeared for ibellant, and
p. L. Weaver for libellee. Alimony
will be allowed in gross, and distri-
button of real estate will be made in
the decree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
WILL KILL H
OFF BUGS

Those who are plagued by Japanese
beetles have chance, beginning to-
day. to trade off bad bugs for good
bugs-live ones for dead ones. The
Board of Agriculture and Forestry
now has twelve silent colonies of
beetles dead of fungoid. These un-
happy deceased ones are for the pur-
pose of inoculatink others and thus
killing their thousands.
The Japanese beetle is pest of
many years standing in the islands
and at one time ruined vegetation by
their voracity. BY accident it was
found tnat Oahu has native fungus
which is death to the beetle. One dead
beetle, dead of the fungoida sort of
beetle typhoid-will, if left in somv
resort of the bugs, create an epidemic
and cause all afflicted to cease from
troubling the gardener.
All who wish to rid their places of
the Japanese beetle may have sufficient
dead ones if he will bring live ones
to barter as the government wishes to
keep up it's nursery.
The fungoid takes root in the body
of the beetle and eventually by living
off it kills it. 1t is purely vegetable
death and dangerous only to beetles.
To breed the fungoid of Japanese
beetles, take any ordinary tight fitting
shallow box with cover so arranged as
to be easily removed, place on bottom
about one inch of clean sand or sifted
soil, which should always be kept
slightly moist. The innoculated beetles
are spread over the surface of the soil
and such beetles collected during even.
ings placed with them. Care should
always be taken to keep the collected
beetles in healthy condition. Fresh
food should be provided for them ev-
cry evening. After few days it will
be noticed that the collected beetles
begin to die, their legs are outstretched
and hard, from all the joints the White
Mycelium appears which after couple
of days comes into fruit which looks
grayish- green. At this stage both liv-
ing and dead beetles can be taken out
daily and scattered under bushes, ETC.,
upon which the beetles feed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
EXPERIMENTS WITH
Tue JUVENILE COU8T
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)


The Juvenile Court provided for by
the last Legislature is being expert
mented with under the judicial patron
age of Judge William C. Whitney, Dis
trict Magistrate for Honolulu, but its
success is yet a question. However,
Judge Whitney feels that with proper
support of the community, and with
an appropriation from the government
for necessary expenses entailed in con-
nection with carrying out the new law,
1T can be carried through.
Curiously enough. the Legislature did
not provide a penny for putting the
act into working order.
Judge Whitney spoke interestingly of
the objects and results of the juvenile
Court act, at the meeting of the Assoc
ciated Charities held yesterday after
noon.
The court is officially organized under
Act 2S of the session of 1905 apd pro-
vides for court of detention and trial
of juvenile delinquents. 1t provides
that such delinquents shall be kept in
separate place and tried at a eepa-
rate time from other, or adult, Offend
ers, and for sentence they may be
given into the care of probation officers
who shall report to the court at stated
.n.e. Nai1 as ~ .ne oohuuo' y, 'nei
JPN . n' eivh eie
oou,. ao's, eNher iUr ma. uisoaai e
VI ~ col Sh"e ". 'he se.eee' SUN ',
ueiii,quen.s aie sNen 'iiai a,'ei @
resuiar cr,liiihai coui' BUSINESS is ehueu
ior 'he uaS.
ihere nave peeh hse Propatioli oli-
GERS. One of them, Mrs. James, has
ieIt LOT the ilaiiiano'
Inc propa.io,i ouicers are hol ohiy
expected 10 look aiter deiinquents' put
10 ascertain the nome ne OF sucn WARDS
ana their parents
HOW does IL work! asked Judge
"hithey. we nave not hao many
cases yet ABOUT ior.y 80 iar' ana 'he
success Oh 'he Ac' can not ne oe.er-
mined Inere are iour JuVehie oein-
queii's awaiting me at .he court now
Every one mas peeh out ON propation,
ihey are up ior petty larceny how' ana
ha'e oee, up oeiore tue cour. many
times. Ihree OF them were originally
up for truahcy ana dlsopedlence 70
parents.
| oh the other haho' we nave mao
some success. MY prooation omcer
MRS. James. woman framed Tor the
work III Dr. DeVines schooi IN NE"
YORK. mas peen quite suceessIui. Sne
has had four boys and two girls under
her surveillance. In the case OF al
the boys sne FOUND work Tor them. pu,
Tor the girls It was necessary to send
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22

prevalent among children in warm
weather, but in a large majority OF
cases the lives of the little ones can
be saved by the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy always brings prompt re-
lief, and has never been known to fail.
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith s. Co.. Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
INFANT MORTALITY.

The attention of the Town Council at
johannesburg, Transvaal. was last year
directed to the fact that out OF eighty
four infants. who died In December
forty-four of them had died OF dys-
entery. An investigation with view
OF tracing the source of the disease
was authorized. Under the best OF con-
fitions attacks OF dysentery are very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
PROMINENT CITIZENS INSPECT
PALAMA AND BACK UP MR. RATEl
RATtt TO PlNknAM1

'n President Pinkham up with
challenge nothing
his incompetence
assurediy part
bring
wouldn't
blamed7
of %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-22
PALAMA NOT MENTIONED
AT THE BOARD MEETING


sanitary
yesterday
incidentally, giving President Pinkam occasion
Herewith opinion of president the
ether three members the Board of Health ought
have garbage
Mr. submitted
had been dispatched spoke of smells King street which he thought
tied from he sewe mamie
enough keep
e mentioned the pipe erected near ab
the 1t seemed the Public Works
Inspector Keen being called Informed the meeting
spot away, at
Young More flush tanks
the of the They
sde where the would shine them the
wayson garbage systems ought
under of Health.
very circumstances the pres
ident particularly
other islands have taken hold of sanitary work. He
doing in different country
garbage department
Smith muse
very good political department. s
of Health" Mr. Fernandez endorsed
adding
they had done whole lot of work Especially nstanced the flushing
duck Waikiki, which that
man $245 besides what he lost from
CEMETERY QUESTION.
Mr. Fernandez started another discussion the asking
''What about the cemeteres'"
replied effect he under
stood the Oahu Cemetery Association did
grounds Mr. had spoken him
waialae
'we bring up wayson Observed
'In a a Mr.
nandez's for
'The Catholic Bishop looking
Mr. cghon claims there is plenty Kawahao
president of the Oahu Cemetery Association anything
enarging cemetery jumps you.'
something
Mr. Pnhham said the only thing close those
eries 1t should be considered exception
of family plots He would get the heads of the organizations
provided
Bodies
pen to owners of family plots One cemetery might be established at Pearl
the another Diamond
Mr. Smith, question: expense
funerals by rail to Pearl City, showing it to be exceedingly
together
From deferred business president called
which meeting
permit
Quick of pggy made wayson
ed by Mr. Fernandez, hat it be allowed which
| CONFIRMED
with
Hama the Board held the meeting,
Drought Defore and that may advisable let the matter
under the former the placing responsibility
PRESIDENT Orally. Dea working
he RAPID transit Co., without of complaint Maui
He recommended by Hawaiian acting
substitute physician graduated of
his and matter could
. place
a chance waysOns counsel
Smith for the former
against him when the
seconded by Mr.
BUSINESS
Approval license Burnham
is of
the hospital ltempor
X waiamu appointed county the recon-
mendaion
ember The month as
sant making salaries
for August discs the fvino
facts rs ssania
Inspections $685. orders given
standing 5s days special so permits Il Pig