davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

1 AT WAHIAWA
Mr.. VAN LEUvEN TELLS or ONE
OF THE PLEAsANTEsT TRIPS
TO SUCCESSFUL COLONY OF
SOME FORMER cALIFoRNIANs
BY Il. +. Van Louven.


Wahiawa, the principal pineapple
growing section of the Island Of Oahu,
was visited on Tuesday by the South
ern California Editorial Association,
and the following information In re-
gard to the young and prosperous in
dus,ry was gathered by the writer:
About six or eight years ago few
entcrprising men from Southern Cali
fornia, among whom were Messrs.
Clark, Eames and Thomas, secured
lands In the colony bearing the name
given above, and after some expert
menting with lines and other fruits,
they began the culture OF pineapples.
The elevation OF Wahiawa is about
300 feet from sea level The soil Is
very rich and is quite red, even more
red than the soil at Redlands, Calf.
II Is clay, and more sticky when wet
than the adobe OF Riverside. In dig
cling artesian wells 1t has been found
that this heavy. rich soil extends TO
depth of fifty feet In some places.
About five years ago the culture of
pineapples began and at present there
are about 1900 acres planted. The
number Of plants to the acre varies
considerably but probably averages
5000 plants, making in all 60,0OO,OOl
plants, considerable number oil
which are not In bearing. Eighteen
months after planting, crop Is ma
turcd; they therefore count on two
crops in three years. The first cror
will run about nine tons and the see
ond crop six tons. making fifteen tons
for the three years, or an average Of
five tons an acre per year.
Probably three-luarters or more o'
the output is sold to the canneries, thu
balance shipped as ripe fruit for con
sumption along the coast OF the main
land at San Francisco, Portland, Sc
! attic and Los Angeles. The Hawaiian
pineapples are very juicy, highly flaw
ored and sweet, consequently is moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Purchases OF real estate may be
roughly divided into five classes:
1.-The Spectator;
2-The purchaser Of down town bus.
hess property;
3-Thc man who buys residence
property for permanent home, or
Tor u rental investment,
i-The small truck farmer;
5-The larger farmer.
The Spceulator.
This gentleman can be dismissed
with very few words. These Islands
present no golden opportunity for
HIM. The quick.turn Spectator Is
absolutely ruled out. The land laws,
the system of taxation, and public
fentiment all rule against him here.
There are plenty Of opportunities for
Kicking up snaps In the shape of
property held by owners who, for
some family reason, have suddenly
found II necessary TO return to the
Mainland, and must sacrifice for a
quick turn. Aside from chances OF
this sort, however, the ordinary spec.
ulator would find time hanging heavy
en- his hands, and opportunity en-
ceedingly bad.
City Business Property.
Opportunities In this line are like.
wise scarce. Holders Of business
property, well located. realize the full
value OF their positions, and such
property is not on the market. Real
ly desirable business lots are none
too numerous in Honolulu, and no
one wants an undesirable location.
The city Is too old and local capital
too alert TO let choice holdings in the
business section go begging. The
"ior sale" sign is conspicuous by its
absence.
The Home.Buyer.
Here Is presented splendid oppor.
tunity, and II is from this class of
purchasers that Honolulu as city
will soon be reaping the greatest hen.
eft. Residence property today is
cheaper than 1t will ever be again,
and when the delights OF this country
and climate become better known
throughout he States, Honolulu will
sec such an inpouring of permanent
residents as she has never dreamed
Of. There is every reason in the
worli why this should be true, and
no insurmountable reasons why il
cannot come to pass, In addition, Ho
rolulu must inevitably soon have a
large winter tourist travel, which will
create a demand for rental property
Southern California has larger win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Iona fidc residents. The future back.
bone of this country must be the
smaller land holders. and every in
oentivc and encouragement should be
given to them to make their homes
berc. Under present conditions there
H. but little to encourage the man who
may want to buy from so to 100 acres
of agricultural land. II It be Govern.
nlcnt land he is apt to find II now un.
der lease, with from wo to ten years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Cottage and housekeeping rooms, fur.
nishcd, at Cottage Grove. Inquire
No. s. 3iS9.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
LoCkSM NTH.
Fins Ies Printing At the Bulletin.

$37 II stems were removed by the
grower. The average weight of pines
is about four pounds each. though
specimens are exhibited In the Promo
ton Committee rooms that weigh
1874 pounds each.
Irrigation has not been rcsortcd to
In the Wahiawa pineapple colony,
though water is appurtenant to the
lands, land with water right being
held at about $500 per acre and adding
the cost of planting and care mp to the
maturing of the first crop. would make
the total cost about $3.50 per acre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Squads In any quantity. Kaimuki
Heights Zoo. 3i72.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
FOR RENT

Cool rooms. hot and cold water, cleo.
trio lights. shower and bath. at The
Majestic, Sachs block. 2i6St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The great Kahuku Ranch, containing
$4,000 acres, with everything ex.
cept my grip sack. Apply Col. s..
Norris. 340S.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

The old.establlshed Popular House;
As furnished rooms. Rent $50. per
month with II years lease to run.
Call at l2i9 Fort street. 3i56'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

a hustler wants TO handle any line Of
goods on commission basis on terms
TO suit. "a. II. c." 3iSI-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
SITUATION WANTED.

by English graduate nurse to take care
of invalid or children; would travel.
Address" A. G. l.. S., Bulletin.
3iS3.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
FOR SALE.

rIDe corner lot in Nahk. CURLING.
water. fruit and ornamental trees
and nj! improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address r T.. this Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

syc"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin offiea.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

night. Therefore. say IL you " nd
keep your best beau limit your hug.
This is unqualified eommendailOn
given by Mrs :. NJ. Cory. Of the So
cirty for Political Study 81 DR. T. =.
llanrahan's rules for oOurtship. The
doctor. rector % the Sacred Heart
church II West Fitchburg. Mass. out
lined his IDEAS 81 the curiailment Of
tenderness IN sermon 10 young
wuficu.
Lights in the parior." he said,
should not he turned down too low.
Don't be stIngy with the gas. The final
hug should be ~ 10 o'clock sharp.
Young men should not stay later than
TIN, hour
L thoroughly agree" declared Mrs..
Cory. with the 10 O'Clock theory on
,tay-at-homc nights. am a firm BE-
licyyr IN m chapcTuns. and ! think the
8 rug man should take his girl ont and
entertain her during the period Il
cnurt,ap u anything IN that line Is 60
De expected 81 him IS a husband II
le Is content In 81 about the house all
the time u i q had sign.
The matter a turning the lights luw
i largely dependent On how pretty the
rirl g. II she answers the description
II certainly plain. ! should suggest that
a h,tlc soitcuius II the illumination
mighi bc a good thing
~ mother and a father clnnUt too
thoroughly investigate the character q
TIE man their daughter Is 90 marry.
Md RIGHT here ] should like 90 explode
the theory that a good son makes a
good husband. ! think, on the contrary,
the good son j. 80 wrapped No 10 the
virtues of mother that Il frequently
blinds him o. those Of has wife.
n long engagement Is bound 10 he
bod Wlrmcd-ovcr sentiment y much
like warmcd-ovcr potaioes-aat and
tasiciess The fire and spirit go out Of
the lUyc-makirg. and there you are
Despite this opinion Mrs Cory
laughs az DR.. Hanrahan's statement
that he cannot sec what people find TO
talk about WhCn they 50 together for
years.
"LCvc-making. which makes the low
ers such a nuisance 20 others she ex-
planned. is 50 all-ahsorbing that q sup
Plies an conversational needs, as any
body who has ever bcen IN love can tes-
if
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Miss Olga Nethersole. the distin-
Euished English actress vhC l. now
producing In this country a pew so
ciety drama. The Labyrinth" speaks
with intense conviction against d.
yorces TO families In which children
have been born 90 the marriage. When
the production of the play was hrst
broachrd 10 Miss Ncthersole she was
taore than willing 30 produce u
not alone for the excellent OppOTtuni-
ties afforded her for dramatic inspira-
ton. but she found that u hal q seri-
Gus purpose In teaching humanity an
object lesson. In fact most 81 the
play which Miss NethersOle has pro-
duced have hidden somewhere lessons
90 Je taught he founders Of homes.
"Hervieu," aid In an Interview.
shss shown his drama. The Laby-
rinih,' the indiSsOlvahle bond the child
makes between husband and wife and
the terrible consequences 81 q disrup-
ton q such a union.
What does marriage mean" she
asked. If not parentare. The rela-
tionEhip and responsibilities. not Of
husband and wife, but 81 father and
mother. are those which should Be ac-
eepted when a maa and woman are
Joined IN marriage. To tear apart By
Law the ue which binds q couple to-
EssheF. amer they have brought ehii-
dren Into the world. II 20 destroy the
bone and 20 rob those children Of all
the lnilusnces which develop them into
eood citizens. Divorce Il an injustice
20 the Osfspring % marriage: q places
a barrier between them and one of
their parents-0ftentimes both: u
varps their developmcat: u embitterl
their souls. No such dsseeration g
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
SPANS KING TO Wed.
TIE FOCTHFCL PRINCESS or
ENGLAND n TO BECOME rue
SPANISH QUEEN.

She - she Nleee 0f this COuntry's Re.
eeat Caest. Prince Louis of Battsn.
berg - Princess Ena the Royal
Beauty Of England.
All eyes will be turned toward Spain
next May when the young Hing "a.
fonsO Kill. will take the most bCauti
ful and popular princess Of England 10
be his queen.
The young girl who has at last been
selected 90 share the throne with Al.
foasO Is the Princess Ena Of Battcn-
berg, only daughter q Princes Henry,
the youngest sister Of King Edward
Ever since Alfonso became King Of
Spain, and even when his mother
acted rs Queen Regent. his picturesque
personality has been the talk q two
continents. Long before he reached
the marriageable age. even for a king.
new bride was picked out for him
every day. and TO members u Ms suite
he would often say:
Whom am I 60 marry to-day? The
newspapers surely have found me an.
other wife!"
hut nov that question no longer
agitates AlfOnsO's court, foe the boaa-
tiful Princess Ena has been chosen
after a search which led the young
monarch all over Europe. Country at
ter country vas visited. but the fas-
tidious young king was often con-
fronted By more fastidious young prin-
cesses. and after he had been cut on
his search for a while he found that
royal princcsses were not 80 anxious
20 become Queen of Spain as he had
thought back In his luxurious palace.
when Alfonso visited England a few
months ago there were dozens 81 yOung
paraded for his inspec-
ton. but his eyes few 10 the young
Princess Ena, and Alfonso. the unim-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
FORESTRY A NECESSITY.
4 BROAD, NJ TIONIL SYSTEM or
PRESENTATION AOT 4 FAD
NOR 4 FiACl.
The Editor Of the AmSriean Lumber
man Urges Irrigation aud Forestry
Leg islagion-Q0etes some Noted
= Auth0rtttes

y Auth0Ttttes.
C1rOa. - -Aasri-aa iarsl-g-ash- = ug- g. tlr-I
~ request the American Lumber.
man reprints in this i-s.. part q
the .uHJtH az G.UT.y % Maxwell, *.
eruf..e chairman OF Tie NaupuH lrri.
aatiOn Asa0giaiion. l .i.,-'I be!1re
che American Forest con .r, Isl al Wash,
in.fon. u. G., DO TIE early part % Jan
uaTy. 1905. This aidr.#s has much
10 commend 10 % the bu mess men
- the country. II vas termed tie
sensational address OF the cou +rce s,
and perhaps du=,rycdiy 80 called be-
cause it SITS forth ~ i.ul.ua. "a
words tie norg--.ty Of iuag-uTai a
systematic movement looking toward
he re-. ilia'ion 81 forest lands and
the planting or tre,i,ss areas.
The gentleman who delivered this
able talk on forestry spoke from e.
peTicuCc and clO.e ohseTN at.On. lie DID
not 5illvdaily around with the usual
cumWonp,Irr p'a .fgdcs about the i'm
portan-e q forestry. but ~ illustra-
ton showed Tor what purposes the
forests were Intended and the com
mCrriai value Of their importance as
compared with the recognized bulWarks
Of the nat iun while be conceded the
necessity OF an army an4 navy TO
guard invasion and 10 protect and up
hold the RIGHTS Of the people Ia for
eign countries be called particular at
tcn'io1 - the desirability Of maintain
ing an adequate forestcd ara IN order
that the commercial Interests of the
United States might ia like manner
10 preserved.
Mr. MaNwelrs arraicnment Of the
national lawmakers and his comments
on the short sichtelness Of those Ia
charge Of business interests were time
ly while not subscribing fully and
unreseryolly 10 the views cxurpsEsd
the American Zimmerman believes that
his severe cuniemnaiiO 81 past and
present Wc'lu.s md practices will
bring t0T'h guul suits and that its
republication will AGAIN turn public
attention 10 the norD--iiy of adopting
laws which will correct evils In the
future and provide a system % iuster
adminisi ra' Ton Of the public land laws.
The attitude Of the public toward
forestry and i~riration Is a peculiar
one. NCn Cy.!o y fail 20 rHroEui 20
any per s1nal interests Ia such qurs-
tions. Some are totally Indifferent.
others admit o.. 1eeiralility OF 81.
On. ff.g T.ssr'nS Int want 20 leave
IL TO those so are more directly
concerned. S-I Others are lUEovlrm
and. VIII, rra lily admitting the leus-
ITS 81 forestry and irrigation pro-
Jets. content themselves With waiting
until there IS more visible likelihood
% tlc movement b,ius success ful.
SIN another faction Is made up %
those who ara opsa'y Opru-.G 20 all
forestry schemes. many ua'.nul, i--.-
gallon prni'.rr and government inter.
yontion ire -r.l natter.
Iu'iI vf'' recent r.r-- f'' forests
- o." country a. Whole l.ss Intu
controlled ~ private Osu,rs. The
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

. f.r central states o.. fn-. give
..t." 90 farms. Boz some iu.ral. ss not
even woOI'.f being spared The
H.uu.c Of this country uulucaI1uably
ate abused zoe privilege - doing ~
hey please with their uWu H-"rrrty
Tor their iruaf.l.n financial better
~. with mo prospect 81 such urac
r's resulting ...H wIs'y boz fhn g..
lUr'.
Much ~ fb. land r.r.t.I n its
'urar is absolute forest .rt. fr for
mo paT0-a l....' .r..NI. -rsr ~
and u1' OF ths .... character '..r frf
that u~c. NHur. viii require
years 10 upa.. ts urrfrr.
.lu 30 fIlf I.t forest may bs
brought forth AMI ibis CHAINS. never
U.l le 81 ..l' u...-. The woods and
small growth v..h nature uses a.
basis ~ tie cover shall o. projected
II Is imp1slIl. 90 secure fh" atop
ton ~ laws loHi.Hs toward 'he .-'ib.
lahuDrf ~ a new custom 1f national
s"D.r without a w.fu.prnlI rshI.. Io-
Ului Tor thn Ch8ug. believed bg is
supporters o. De- an improved. H' over
existing customs F,N u ans have
the enroniCry opC nly 10 take the held
AGAINST tle forestry Wuy.U. OF. as all
fair minded usurl. r.1. .r' the nrrss
sifv 81 keeping a part OF the country
protected ly a forest cover The claim
Il science ma, forests are u,,.-sary
10 protect iho rainfall a. an ait IN
this r"-r.I'iHu r neatly .- ain .'Hi
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

preEsionable. was conquered
Few monarch have had The mete
Oric career Of tAls young King %
Spain, and u the Princess who Is T.
become his COus0rt follows cut TIE
rules which have always governed her
happy yOung life Alfonso viii have az
last found someone % keep hiu in the
way he EhUU EH-T a.lf"y"Meut
which has never LaTrfli rc leea &C
cOmplished.
lie has frequently ridden ogi u the
palace disgu .s "a ... ...~ D. ..l.r4
or even a pHaslnt, Gl3 Lgs gone for
miles HORSEBACK I-..s ct ~ attend
some little ie u.. has come 20 his
notice. DarF have elapsed during
which the queen mother ami the entire
court have searched Cd 10 ana low for
the boy kiug without a,.il. but before
the incident could o. made public the
y0urg monarch would ODws riding
hack the way DC had gone, happier FOR
his boyish prank aud che l..s s.uon-
STRANGE with the assurance ta.t I am
the king"
The Princes Eua & recorded as the
beauty a III T..al lU.a .u.i. She h
hut eighteen y,yrs oil AMI Is the
only girl In a. flw.. llHr three
brothers adore her aal are ,r.Etart,y
giving her n RIPPING good time Her
elder brother. Prince Alexander. vas
recently In this country gs "A mildly"
With the feet q Prince Louis Of Dat
tenberE. his uncle.
This charr I- young woman made
her debut last February az Buckins
ham Palace and created n furoge Sine
Il the fayoTite F0Ir'iit ard likely 20
become the principal Lcir-ss OF En-
press Eugene.
Princess Eul Is IN enthusiastic sail
OF and motor. 2. AMI Is the constant
81 hrr mother on numerous
little trips On their yacht and through
the beautiful country for which their
home. the Isle % wight. is noted She
is especially gifted With dramatic abil-
ity. and IN a recent amateur prOduc.
tion given On keusington Palace she
played the part ~ a yivandiere with
marked success. she sings and dances
exceptionally well
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
CRErARY TATTs CHILDREN AT WASHINGTON

oger-chanEing cotcrie Of households
which so 10 make up the oflcial circle
q the American capital has included
90 many Junior members as at present.
A. the head % the list. % course
stand the young people q the White
House household. OF the half dozen
young folks Of the Roosevelt clan.
Theodore. Jr.. who is attending Har.
ward. and Kermit. the second son. who
n away az school. now spend compare.
lively little time at the White House
save at holiday seasons bat Mss
Alice, the fiaXcn-haired Miss Ethel and
ne younger boys. Archibald and QuCn.
-, are much In evidence az the Presi
Dental mansion, and one and all go in
Cor riding. driving and the other strenu.
Gus athletic pursuits in which their
parents take such delight. NIcc-Prssi'
Gent and Mrs.. Fairbanks have family
q sons and dauehtCrs which thou@h
widely scattered most 81 the time j.
reunited several tImCs each season IA
Washington.
During many administrations tho
Presidents Official family has been
made up % men veil advanced IN
years. whose households Included fcg
young people. bur IN this respect the
prescnt Cabinet Is an exception. for Ia
q majority Of the Cabinet homes young
America Is well represented. Secrc.
tary Of State Root has two manly sons
and a daughter. Miss Edith. who Is 4
ehum % Miss Alice Roosevelt. SCcrc.
tary 81 War Taft has two lively chill.
arpn-a daughter. Who Is a playmate 81
Efhel Roosevelt. and son yet young.
or. who has she "rt"' n ~ b,iHg a
bhenomenally bright L.l-I pr'stise
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
MISS OLGA NtTHtRSOLt.
This English Actress Would Refuse Divorce 10 Couples
Who haNe Children.

the hom. should b. perm ittcd by law /"
But What % the many cases ia which
REPEATED cruelty macs IL impossible
for a G.fe 10 live with her husband %
was asked.
''Sach domestic tragedies occur. 70 "a
true and occur with sad frrguency."
Mia. Nethersole replied. But even
thea there should BE- no absolute dis
Tuption Of the marriage tis. Separa-
tion solves the question. Let them
live apart, although still married. and
perhaps a recOncil iation will take place,
and happiness cOtae out 20 mi cry, IN
the end. Then the chiiaren Will still
have a father and mother. although
they NAV spend most % the time with
one IL their parents. There will az
least b. no possibilities % placing
them under the care of another mother
or another father. By a Second mar
riage. A spiritual nucleus. about which
the home again might unite. would still
east
-Uniiormity Is the first step that Il
needed In the formation 81 the divorce
laws % the Culted States. There are
different codes On almost every State.
End one may Be a crim.Ial In one and
not In another. Then the divorces are
easily granted on too many grounds.
In England there are three causes for
which divorce may BE- secuTed-lnAdel-
ity. cruelty and dcsertion. In this
country there seem 90 be half a dozen
or more. but America n ahead Of
Franee at least On one respect There
people Who may have been divorced
may not remaFry eaeh other. Such a
iaw n a sin. for IN the reuniOn Of the
pair lles the only h0pe fOf the saliva
tlon q The home"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
FORESTS SH0CLDEE ERoTEcTED


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a.tt-.l.' i.t ..' ..' .. ....'-. ~
.II Amor. an .... l#...... |... Ia
N...Ir....u. D. d. .. I.-. on. Id
ID. .-.......
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va. -lHtA Nt" a..I..r % Too. ." It
Maxwell ty.......a .E..rr.4. .. tho
N.r..r.1 Tr-........ t.... D.
~
'"N 't go. '...E t.' ~
Cu' -r.-S NJ. ~. afAs ..4rI.4-
.Gl..U.-. a.... .... aHs r.r... AMI
,-.f....I
'...N '.. %. Oh .N. Jay
ul.r Co.. na,. . .. ..r... o.. o.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
N Was Only . Ceasicrkef.

Jacob Riis. the sociologist. in an adj
dress 10 a workingmCn's club. praised
gcnCrosity.
Il see a handful Of children here he
said. MAY they grow mp generous
Nav none % them grow ND INTO such
a man as an old banker whom ] know.
"iIc Is a millionaire banker. and he
lives in a palace. hIt his heart Is as hard
a. steel and as cold a. ice.
"Ohtc % his men completed. the other
DAY. his tWcniy-fiith year q seTN;7e
For twenty-five year, this honest man
had worked tor the banker faithfully.
lie and his chief were both poor az the
beginning. but where. N the quarter
century. the barker has Accumulated nil
lions. the faithful middle-aged book
keeper has accumulated only a few
hundreds lis salary. you see, was only
S2s a week
-He dida't think The banker would re.
member the tWcnfy-fifth anniversary OF
his engagement. but the old nan did.
That morning he handed the bookkeSpef
a scaled envelope.
~rCeorgs,' he said. to-day ends che
tWenfy-6fth year Of your work for me,
and you have worked steadily and vel
In this envelOp - q memento Of ne
oocasiOnL'
The bookkeeper opened the envelope.
trembling and eager Within lay his en-
ployer's photograph That Was all
In the face Of q disappointment 80
bitter the poor fellow could say nothing.
~'weIl' asked ne banker. what do
you think Of ~
"TfS jusi lie yOa.'" said ths book
kcepeF stmply.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

'Con'.nusl On SeItTa-r.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

private secretaries 20 their fathers. A
son u Vice Pr sident Fairbanks Is as
ISOLATED In this capacity with the pre-
siding officer Of the United States Sen
ate. while Jasper Wilson. son a the
Secretary Of Agriculture, has served
his father In such a capacity for years
past. Likewise. Senator Foraker and
many members 81 both houses Of Con
gress have installed their sons as their
confidential assistants.