davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
3 CONDENSED NEWS q
OF THE ENTIRE WEEK

Michael Parecaro kills Juan Oliano
in West Everett, Mass.
Draw of the b. & A. bridge over
Chelsea creek collapses.
Storm delayed fishing schooners ar
rive at Boston.
Pierre Savard of Salem, Mass, ac.
cidentally shot and killed near gypsy
camp.
Atlantic City coroner says Thor
oughfare" wreck was due to loose rail.
TUESDAY, November 6, 1906.
bI'I,," sbono tsaoilors drowned trying to reach
bucto, N. B.; storms damage exten.
siye.
Band Of Cuban revolutionists carries
American colors and agitates for an
nexation.
French parliament re-assembles.
Greater pressure to be directed to-
ward Governor Cobb of Maine for ac.
ton against Shiloh colony.
Admiral Cali and officers of the
cruiser Ettore Fieramosca given a
banquet in Boston by Italians of New
England.
Atty. Gen. Moody makes last ad-
dress as public official at rally in Hav.
erhill, Mass.
Fall River textile council demands
wage increase.
Steamship Ogeechhe launched at
the Fore River yards, at Quincy, Mass,
Supreme court hearing on inter.
state consolidated street railway ap-
peal temporarily postponed.
Exclusion suit of Chief Yeoman
Buenzle comes up at Newport, r. l..
Fall term on the Massachusetts
schoolship Enterprise opens.
Stuyvesant Fish booked for retire.
ment as president of Illinois Central; (;
]. T. Harahan to succeed him.
Paul o. Stensland and Henry w.
Herring, Chicago bank wreckers, given
indeterminate sentences.
Physician a suicide in Baltimore
rather than serve sentence for wife
murder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

but other lines showing the changes
of direction undergone by the needle in
subsequent years. Who first noted the
dsclinatIon Of the needle is still an
unsettled question.-Youth's Comran-
ion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
ON TO PANAMA
President Sails 10 Inspect Work
ON Canal,

Goes Aboard he Fast 6attleshlp Lou
lsiana at Hampton Roadside viii
be Outside the Jurisdiction Of This
cIuntry Only During a Banquet at
President Amador's Palace, But
Thus VIII Another Precedent BE
Established.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
Seasoned With Spirits.

Cannibal-How will you have that
spiritualist cooked, your majesty?
King-Medium done.-Boston Tran
script.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

One reason why colonization by Lat.
In races has been so successful is that
they intermarry with the natives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

To make the appended quotations of value
alike 10 buyer and seller, the resume Of the
market, prefacing the quotations, should be
carefully read. In market Of this charac.
day OF The week. Noting, however, the
general tendency of trade, sufficiently &C.
Surate quotations will be given on which
oeGlers can safely base their transactions
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

than pugIist now has the
commit highway robbery
his physical and mental force as ne
modified
community We have restraining
physical let put forth the same eno
wod exercise the men
ordinary mental and OF oruly
of wealth One person tries
mental hgh hnahe Ohe
is as sharuu other to the community
Every physical and mental force entitled
because OF suc
dowmens endowments to force from anoh
hmself"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
lGNNI% |S~NGNiS
s Using a Giants Strength y?
Bye u. Greer

HERE that help make the conditions whc
call for exposure and reform The first Is unlimited profit
the right Of strong brain to take uhdue
advantage of a weaker brain.
In future will legal rate of proht as we no"
see legal interest and there will be as great
sentiment against the misuse of brain power as there Is
against the misuse physical power In the future no
he his brain to eX
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
FS9NNN'S@OARN~SS%OES SNTa~~~Fr$-"NNC
: "Good" Spelling
6 Scientific Phonetic Principles Groundwork
y of the Simphied Spelling Boards Crusade.
BY BENJAMIN E. Smith.

4@NN&NNN~N spelling is phonetic spell
ing It Is mf orthography moush
wholly the phonetlc point ot
a nightmare; but 1t Is also true hu "
necessitate radical transform
familiar forms hssh
extensive alterations OF the
this alphaec recon-
struction should than the beginning
mades only to recommend tue
sweeping
who Prof. ouh
N
them which cannot be entertained
up
knowledge o
Board is Whal
chiefly distinguishes practicable hoeu one
All probably phonetic principle; hey
English
subonaed other practical
changed the point
distinctly graspd ny al
pans-The Century.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

dog hypoe therefore good which
himself
in
bfty character gratitude
If initiative dogiend
poise mind better than
heroic instincts dg-The Cut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
The Gr0Uing
Passion for Music
BY Rupert Hughes.

ATEVER the percentage of American musical literacy
may have been few years it is beyond denial that
there is tremendous change at work The whole nation is
feeling musical upift like that swells above sub
marine earthquake.
trouble hitherto has not been that Americans
Of fibre that dead musical thrill Our hearts
not flannel, not a nation of soft pedals We
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
"VU"~"~'srGN
" :. The.
Fellowship Of Dogs
By r II. Bell.


to decency be by
friendly attentions a
+ s S OF feel
in of honorable
him
When
r had after al migh be fooIo
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10

machine
installed
to what there It,
higher
interesting things
IS which musicians
understand it. what like,
can't tell why"
full of
passonaey Of music needs educa
the of expressiop-Good Housekeeping.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-10
Woodstock Business Cards
DIR. r. r. JEWETT'S
DENTAL RO0MS

OPEN DAY AND EVENING
FIrst-class work. Prices moderate.
Once and residence, Barker House" /"
east end Of the PARK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
NOBODY'S CHILDREN.
DR.. Barnardo's Work In London and
Its American Counterpart.

Dr. Barnardo's Work In London and
Ats American Counterpart.
The death In London OF DR.. Thomas
john Bernardo, the foster father of
nobody's children" just now calls un-
usual attention to the change in the
methods of dealing with the youthful
unfortunates OF the slums. DR.. Barnar.
do, more possibly than all other work
ers in the same cause put together. was
instrumental IN stemming the tide OF
Juvenile delinquency that In the middle
Of the last century seemed seriously 70
menace civilized society, and that pre-.
sents the most pitiful pictures in the
whole long heartrendlng history of
criminoiogy.
The work which this great and good
Englishman did in London has been nc
complished I'm this country largely
through the agency OF societies and In
stitutions. The first American society
for the reclamation OF slum children
was organized in 1882. Now there are
In New York alone fifty institutions
devoted to lettering in one way or an
other the condition Of the city's less
fortunate boys and girls. or these the
New York Juvenile asylum, which has
grown to be one OF the foremost In
stitutions OF its kind ON either side of
the Atlantic, started four years before
Dr. Barnardo began his life work I'm
the metropolis OF Great Britain.
Since that period, when the chief of
police in New York estimated that
there were 10000 homeless though not
necessarily criminal children roaming
the streets Of the city. Juvenile delin-
quency has decreased steadily and very
rapidly in relation to the growth of
population In both cities. Thousands
upon thousands OF neglected young.
sters have been cared for and reclaim
ed. DIR. Barnardo having esta blished
nearly thirty separate institutions.
while the New York organization in a
single group or buildings has cared for
more than 10000 boys and girls who
had no other fit guardians.
What the saving has been to the
community not alone in moral obliqui-
ty. but as well In the decrease In cost
OF penal Institutions, can be under
stood In way when one realizes that
though every one of these little waits
had wrong start in life certainly
more than rs per cent OF them were
made into honest. successful citizens.
This L. large interest In doIlars and
cents upon the private benefactions Nv
which such Efforts as the asylums are
necessarily supported. More ihpor.
tant than that even Is the step for
ward an humanity and brotherly love
from the day. less than a hundred,
years ago, when two boys under the
age OF fifteen were hanged before e
gaping crowd in London for petty.
thieyerv.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30

know that In our large cities some
lewd and debauched parents have been
willing TO sell their children into a life
OF crime when they have not yet en-
tered their teens? o God, as we are
giving our children to thee, can we not
reach out the hand OF rescue and help
this Chrlstly work OF taking the little
children out Of the slums and putting
them into thine arms, as the mothers
OF old gave their little ones to Christ
that he might bless them?
If Christian society In the name of
Jesus Christ will not rescue these chill
dren. In all probability no power on
earth will. Years ago three men were
camping In the Indian jungle. Sudden
~. with a mighty bound, a tiger Ieaped
upon the back OF one of the party. The
two untouched men at once climbed a
nearby tree. Then the tiger called to
her young to come and have an even
ing meal. The cubs were not very
hungry. so, the old mother allowed
them to play with their prey for a little
while. After a few minutes the man
came to. He saw the cubs He saw
the old mother Then he staggered to
his feet and started to run. His COM
panions not only saw him, but heard
his screams as the tiger brought him
back and laid the man again in the
midst Of her young. Three or four
times the mother beast did this. Then
after awhile hunger asserted itself.
The play stopped and the sound Of the
crunehing bones was heard. All, I
said to myself when read that story,
how often do we see sin playing with
her victims ike that? And In no way
does sin seem to play with more iend-
ish glee over her prey than when sport
Ing with the children Of the slums or
with those dlssolute or cruel parents.
Oh, my friends. II amid the brightest
OF conditions we have such hard work
to raise our children right shall we not
in Christ's name try TO rescue these
neglected little ones OF the slums? II
we today try to give our own children
to Christ shall we not try to offer him
our neighbours children also? Whose
shall receive one such little child in my
name receivsth me. but whose shall
offend one OF these little ones which be-
lieye In me 1t We're better for him that
milestone were hanged about his neck
and that he were drowned in the
DEPTHS OF the seas"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
POTOMAC RIVER Ro1trp

80, Schedule. In effect Thursday February SER
nOS. Inree trips weekly between RsItimorc,
sno wasnineton Steamer will leave pisre
Llsht street wharf, weather psrmiftine
every tuesday, Thu rsdsy and saturisy so
r.. M, Tor the following points: NlI,srs
Bromes, Porto Bello, Graysons C,en p1r.
9lcss, walnut Point. Cowarts Ieviser,e
,Ooee. Mundys Point, Kinsale. Bond po,nf
Lyncns Point, Adams, PiDey Point Abeii.
beonnfdtS wn. Towards. Cobroma R,onss
Bushwood, Bancasters, Riverside. I5vern"o,
foint, Glymont, Alexandria. SO''
Arriving in washipetnn ear,y No..
Ap,ursday and saturday morning.
,rEeturping steamer will leave 7th -stre.t
MharJ, washington. every SUNDAY. Tnesffsx
anu thursday at Pm. weather permisttnS
sS,oPplnx at landing as follows: Alernnsrts
olymopt, Liverpool Point, RiyersIde -IS,,.h
WOOD, Lancaster, Howarde CobruTns sss,,,.
Le9nardtown, Abells, Pfney Point Sdsres
Iocge. Mnndy's Point. Kinsaie bond 'Poinf
bynchs Point, Coan, Bundfcks. W ein,,,
nolnt, Cowarts. Lewisetta, MiIlers Gra.ar.
bromee, Porto Belle. VI ~'~As'
oay and Saturday mornings.
Freight received at pier g. Light 81 Ts,,,
more. on sailing days until 400 n. m.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genera, Msna,er
Il. MURDOCH, GenI Frt and Pass. A 81
w ID scorr A.. baltimore, Md.
n n ENSON Y BRO. ACTS, washin rtop
NJ hhAhDoN. Ast.. Alexandra. Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30


wonderfully successful in promptly CURING
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
blcs and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is not rec
communication everything but If you hayekid
ney. liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedyyou need. Ithas been tested
In so many ways. in hospital,work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor TO pur-
Chase relief and has proved SO successful In
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried 1t. may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
seHd y ,o this s5 gsRss and i'd
Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Bing- .|
harnton. N. Y. The 1.st. fs !. 1870
regular fifty, cent and Hsm. Of s-snp-Res.
dollar sizes are sold by all coed druggis;x
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, ewsmp- Root. DR.. kilner's Swamp-Ro
and the address. ginghamton, N. Y, ON every
bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
SUNDAY ana Tuesday only.
tNonday and Friday only

4sundsy and Thursday oniy-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
york RIVER LINE.
ELEGANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RICHMoND. FREDERICKSBURG =
POTOMAC r. r.
Schedule in effect Jan. stA. 1909.
LRAyE FREDERICKSBURG Noaraw..n
g l0a. m. daily. ssops on signal Ar oosoc,...
Sundays only. Stops az A,essnG S1Sa:s
dfschargepaseeugers. - 70
g 9 ~ 9. m; daily: Slope at Alexandria.
Brooks ea Aygu soIs War On wsisnai s. leblanc
tico. Cherry Hill, Freesfone' Ne~Isx o.
Scoquan. Lorton. Accotink, Franccnis.
10 m. dsiIy except Sunday. Stops A
SIS 3; y. dsiis: ssops a. SfoOs. MI.
10 O6 .. m. daily. stops It xieSSS6SEkl kssSx..
onstEnsi 20 Oceoquen sunday otlfv- 49,
Accompodatton train from Rich,Sssrx =
rives $50 p. m. daily except Sunday. *
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG eourrw.~c
IS q. IN. daily except Sunday. R,chr,o.s
., accommodations. Makes all local stors.
stops on ssnai a. Vide cc VT Line t..ls
Guinea, Woodslane, Penola. Rutbsrg1n.ss
1aylorsyille- and Glen Alien snrrssn:
9 ~ and ndie1xandria Brooke. Milford.
~ \. N. daily except Sunday. Mak~~-,,..,
stops On signal. 'os~i
IL 20 B. 1 M s ssly seaSossa train Stops
Gays SONY. and daily ct Alexandrfs. ns Ss n
ico. MILFORD, Dosweiisnd Ashisnd<
20 p. m daily, A. Q. L. train. Stops ~ iyax-
andrta. boswell and Ashland
80 p. m. daily, makes local stops an 49,,
oo p. m; daily. 8. A; l. train, Stops st xiss..
andria, boswell and Ashland.
NOTE:[Timeo or arrivals and departures ana
connections not guaranteed. 80
Q. c. COX. Agent. -,
W. ID. DUKE. CIV. CUR. W.P.TAvrn,
Asst- 10 Preet. oeni. sopt. Trsf. Mar.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
Maryland, Delaware / Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Baltimore, Fred
E%SNfEK ericksburg, Nor
folk and Kappa


hammock River Routes.
Winter schedule in effect January Is, 1904.
steamers viii leave Baltimore. Md. Pier 9
L,Ent street, weather Permitting. as follows:
Days 40 p; m. for +westland, North kpd. Min
Greek, White Stone. sIryington. swcems
w wnhssans, psrSsanDa MonsskoD. water View.
Mop1ays $50 p; no. for points az above Ter
cept westiapd. lrvinRton and WeefsS sIso
mnnDen6eSk, Merry Point, Ottoman. Moran,
~, Wejnesday 4:S0 p. m. forNorth ynd. M,ICreet
w nlte stone. Burhans, Urbapna Moneskoo
water View. w heslton Sharpe Tappsbapnoot
,,t.r rays s;So .. IN: Tor Fredericksburg and
nh noaInste points, except Burtons and
steamers leave Fredericksburr for p.,ti.
snd 80, sSonusys sna fridays p. M. weather
aLeedstown. Leave Leedstown Tuesdays and
SSs,tuIday z; m; stopping at Laytons, Csrters.
sha an1n e Nay lore Hole. taking up schedule
steamers leave Tappahannock for y3a,tf
lSaoIe, xweather permitting, a. follows. Mon
pSs' wts%Snesdsys and Fridsys, 4. NJ, stop
mnealtou, Water View, Monsskcn. iJrhsnIps'
burhsns. Millenbeck, merry Point. "sS,tso,
MAJ, moran, w Gems, rvivetop, white stone
WEI edr Sseeek. North End, westland Except
Thursdays a. m. for welIforss- w.r..
mn1wIers, Snarpe, Wheslton, Water View
Weems, Irvington, WhiteStone. Mil roeck'
North End, Westiand. -. >Aoo.'
TUESDAY r. m. stopping at all points Az
eept Donaldsons and Burtons
saturdays a. m. stopping at ali MINI.
steamers leave Tapahannock %. M. 1i,sau
uays, weather permitting. for NorfolE "srd
steamers win leave Norfolk sac n. M w.a-
b S9,1ny, weather permitting. Tor fredefcis-
+Sunday aud Thursdav on,v-.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30

cures made by Or.
Kilrner's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
II is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years q
scientific research by
DIR. kilmer. the emf
nent kidney and blad-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
Baltimore, Chesapeake Z Atlantic
GW RAILWAY GO.
Piankatank River LIN.

i"nkatauk River Line.
Surfing Schedule. In effect March q. Ipos.
steamer leaves Pier 3 Light Street whars
Friday. weather permittfpv. Tor Frsyrv su1
and intermediate landings as foliovs,
TimSs Reea9fIs 2 s, m, sIseton iss
The; ry Point 4:l5, Cricket Hiil l:So Calls "a
F Eisenet,. $40 RaaIks $50 warehoSso ' s :
Bisnds $50. arrive Frceportg. CIV
returning, leaves Freeport for Bsltfmore
antu n1,y and Saturday. weather permitting'
rs follows; Il = f'-,,-
Leave ess Freeport 10 a. m, Hands 1910 stamp
house 1880, Rusrks iss6 d m FitoS.ss.
Gal,ts l:3O. Cricket Hin las, Cherry Poinf s.is
limbs 8, Reedvi,le $40 o srr,x fieston ass.
morning. ne1S
Great Wicomico River Linz.
ps Steamer leaves Pier . Lisht street wharf.
hsnimore, every Tucsdey. Thursdav and
e1sner permist:ng for 0arsns aud
sSa ,sap,s s;,s: Iipcss siasswsi,s So e;
Grace Point7:is Chases %, arrive jcrsn s ss.
docs not stop ON Sundays - 49, '''"'
Returning. leaves Ocran for Baltimor- an,
Intermediate landings. weather prrrns,xs.s
every every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday. ::
Leave We. ocran J; p. M. Chssesi.ls,, Ki,mar.
! mock e l;'S, Grace Point i:ss. Byrdton 3, Hard
Reedyille $40, Min. 4, Hack weiis ssi ny ~ ..
, ,S' simpsons :, arrive baltimore next morn
saturday trip touiy, erteoas ,to...s...x.
aackson 3 Greek ln;3ua, M. Cherry Rolnx ING
- me- nm H. Calls Has. arrive Fieesssts
Monday trip tcnly) leave Ptschetts,o ..
I s.lsd m Ssicket Htil ie:ss CserrY Point H.
This schedule shows the TINA. 40 ~-ar.,.x -.
may De expected TO arrive at au.l tiensrf 49,.
, wsnarVes onS their arrival or departure NJ The
G rmos suaeea y not guaranteed, nor does the
lay or any Consequences arising thsrerrSn,
rIeisnt received Mt Baltimore Tor above
points on sailing days until 4:3y n m ~"ove
WILLARD THOMSON. Cen Ma nee.r
"a. BROWN. Ascent, Pier q =
Il. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Aren't
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-03-30
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?


Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure TO know Of the wonderful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

our Oriental visitors?
AS an owner OF sugar stock. small
landowner. citizen and voter. am in
terested In knowing what is being done
and how much OF this is official. The
cost comes out OF my pockets, yet
have but little say as to the sums that
are to be expended and none as to the
manner of spending. am interested TO
know who my neighbors are going TO
be and with what people my children
Will have to associate II they attend
the public schools. Are these F.lipinos
going to make citizens. and IL 80 will
they become good citizens? Are my
burdens OF taxation to be increased or
lessened?
Has there been any bona fide attempt
10 induce colonization from among the
white farming districts of the main
land? We all agree that conditions
would be better and business better II
the wages earned In Hawaii were spent
or invested here. VIII not these new
Azorean immigrants send their savings
back 10 Fayal and ST. Michaels? Is II
the intent OF those who are bringing
them to Hawaii that the heads OF fam
lilies viii become Americans and save
Hawaii from Decentralization, or only
that the second generation viii become
good citizens? They must needs have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06
AMERIC CANNING POLICY
SEEMS TO FARE BADLY

Editor Advertiser: Where are we at
and whittier are we drifting?
The Suveric is on the way hither-
ward with twelve hundred Azorean
Portuguese. two-thirds OF whom are
children. and perhaps two hundred and
fifty of them able-bodied workers.
A Japanese steamer is stranded on
our front gatepost with some hundreds
OF Orientals who are to be dumped for
a month or two, to learn a little Eng
lish and earn few dollars, and then
proceed on their journey 10 the main
land-a pleasant little outing for the
most of them. Those who come today
barely take the places OF those who left
yesterday on the Korea.
The first shipment OF F.lipinos was
TO have arrived on the Korea. The San
Francisco papers, In a couple of weeks.
will tell US whether they are here. 1t
is said that the Oriental immigration is
to- be at the rate OF 1000 per month.
Now. what part In these labor move
ments is being played by our Board OF
immigration? We shall be indebted to
them for the Portuguese. Whom are
we to thank for the Filipinos and Jap
anese?
There has been much blaring OF
trumpets about Azorean immigration.
WIN these stay with US any longer than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06
AT H1Lo HIGH SCHOOL.

Friday next, which has been set aside
as Arbor Day, will be celebrated by the
scholars OF the Hilo High School in fit
ting manner by the planting Of trees on
the new school grounds. Principal
Richmond has sent to the Department
OF Agriculture and Forestry for eight
trees, two monkey-pods, two golden
showers. two silver oaks and two iron
woods. Each of the four classes will
plant a pair of trees, and 1t will be the
duty Of the class to look after Its trees
until they are firmly established in the
ground they are to grace. general
inspection of the yet unfinished build
ing will be made by teachers and stu
dents With continued Observance of
Arbor Day. the new High School
grounds will be much beautified as the
years roll by.-Hawaii Herald.