davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Having bought out the Chief City
Wood Yard, we are prepared TO furn-
ish wood in any length promptly. A
large supply always on hand.
8 BUTTS & ROBINSON.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

Our Old friends Mossps. r. w. Owens
and B. M. Thomas, Of this county, were
among our pleasant visitors Saturday.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
OFFICIAL CALL
Fer DsmOeratic Primary Elections ih'
Leon County, Fioriaa, Hay I9th,
1908, and jane 18th, 1908.

The DsmocratIc Couulittsa Of L.ogn County. IN
the State Of Florida, hereby eall and provide for
the holding Of . Demoerntie Primary Election.
said primary 70 b 90 held IN said county at the
legal polling place Ga each election district during
the hours a1ed by law for the nomination e. OF au
I'd for BY the Dem0cratic electors at the General
Elgeli1a % be held November g. lSo3. and 30 b
4ppolated by the Democratic Governor Of The
State botWesn the date Of the holding Of said
primary election oud the time for holdinG the pri-
mary election IN illo.
a1ooaD ElllEAaY.
Provided, that sscond primar1 whore neeos-
uagg under the pr0Vial1nl q ~ hWs of ElOrida.
ghall Be held on Tueaday. The leth day 81 June.
1908. 20 choose hetWoeR the highest candidates
where nominations shal not have been made b.
majority vote IN The first primary election, and at
such second primary election only such electors
ee were qualified 70 vote at the first primary eloc-
ton shall be permitted 20 vote.
The Democratic Committee calling said primary
election in eOmplianee with the laws. hereby De-
claFes the terms and conditions on which legal
electOre Offering 70 become eandidatea. or 20 vote
at such election, shall be regarded and taken ag
proper members Of the Democratic party and
therefore entitled 10 participate and be candidates
before. and vote at such elections, as folloWs:
QUALIFICATIONS or CANDIDATES. 81
ted to become candidates before or 20 vote at or
participate In the management OF any primary
election held by the Democratic party In said
county, who are white Democratic electors. who
declare their adherance 10 the principles and Or
CARNATIONS Of the Democratic party-N National,
State und COunty-who are By the laws Of the
State lawful electors Of the district In which they
offer 70 vote who have paid their poll taxes le-
Eally due, not less than 10 days before such pri-
mary election 10 held. and who shall when chal-
lenged By any electOr, pledge In writing upon
oath before an inspector his honor t0nbde by and
support the result Of such primary and vote for
the nominees thereof,
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17

candidate shan b printed upon Or counted OF ~
turned. Il printed upon any such ballot. unless
this provision ahall have been complied with.
iah TO each Newspaper pubiiBhed IN said county q
liat Of en- names which have been hlod a. candi-
dates for such Offices.
PORN OF BALLOTS.
The voting IN said primary election shall be b.
ballot prepared and used In accordance with the
provisions Of State Election Law, and shall b
printsd and d!tFibuted under the direction Of ths
COMMITTEES. and on gaid ballots shall be printed the
names Of all candidates for county oliices. A.
Ranged IN alphabetical order hs fixed by the cam
pgiEp committee. all substantially in conformity
with the ballots used In general slectiona.
CANVASS or RETURNs.
The aaid committee shall at noon. on the 9Th day
after such primary, OF sooner. II ell The returns
are In. meet at the co1nty court house and pub
icly canvass the returns and declare what candi-
each county once. and IA what cases second pri-
mary win hsve 70 b. he'd. and thg chairman and
secretary Of this COMMITTEES within to days there.
after shall certify 20 the Chairman ., the State
Executive C0nmittes the result Of saidNQrmaEy
election in eaid county, showing the result 81 caeh
precinct e. 20 candidates for such Olea. and shal
COMMITTEES such result aa 10 the candidates for
Member Of Congress.
NE decision as b canvass and rulings Of the
g4anty comm e;llil5..3 ~, LS - ~ 10 -
fore such primary.
WAFoHERs ARE ALLOWED.
Each candidate for offieo being voted Tor shall
have the right 30 place one watcher and ehAlen-
ger Ia the polling place at each precinct In said
county which said watcher and challenger shall
- antifled 20 be present during tho entire time
the polls are open % challenge voters and also %
Witneaa the counting Of the vote and certifying
10 the result after the polls are closed. The bal
lota poll llsta. returns and other records Of the
election shall be preserved by the County EXecu-
tive Committee after the primary has been held.
By the order OF the Democratic Executive Com
mitteo Of Leon county, Florida. -
JOS. A. EDMONDSON,
Chairman.
Attest-R T. PHILLIPS, Secretary. SGT
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
JUsT A woRp AS Fo - Doas.

The City Council have in preparation
mu1SiSd nj 1PsSS after 's SSy lst ~ ls0,s 0Ss' il they
owners. This ordinance viii he enforced
TO the letter. Great care should be exc
ercised in the disposal Of animals Of all
kinds which die, or are killed from
rabies. According to instructions from
the State Board Of Health, these must
be burned or buried
Parties owning animals of any kind
that have been bitten by a mad dog
should Immediately kill the animal.
Anything short Of this is a menace to
your neighbor. The police have orders
to kill all such animals on sight.
F. c. GILMORE, Mayor.
City Of Tallahassee, Florida.
The weekly true Democrat., 1908-04-17
WAToHERs - ALLoWEp.

Attest-R ;. PHILLIPS. secretary. sat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

new fad in Paris. Another novelty u
a buckle that represents spray q
shamrock done in French paste. At
a recent debutante dance In New YORK
a bud in a blue frock wore slippers
of pale blue satin decorated with
buckles set with pearls and turquoise.
The girl who puts on gay wrinkles
of fashion is now adopting the Pari-
sion fancy of wearing the iabot out
side the coat. The coat is buttoned
with its pretty fancy buttons, and the
lace jabot is fastened to the neck in
such a way that it hangs outside the
coat SC as to trim it with lace, so to
speak 1t is smart and quite Napoleon
ic in its effect, and it goes well with
the military picture hats of winter,
with their wide brims and military
feathers.
The women of Paris are wearing
turbans of light naturalization.
wolfe, observation-disclosures with an aig-
rette or osprey plume for the theatre
and for those evening occasions when
they need hat and yet do not care to
obstruct the view of the unfortunates
in the rear seats. The turbans are
sometimes only trimmed VITA long
chains of artificial pears and tur-
luoise, which are wrapped round and
round the head.
The bIouses of the summer all have
the collars of about four years ago.
which fit tightly and are high under
the ears and around the back. These
must be very accurately and stiffiy
boned or they will lose their smart
ness. but when perfectly made and
properly worn they are most attrac-
tive.
Half-long coats with skirts to match
OF madarin silk, in white, biscuit,
biege and burnt-bread shades, are the
Southern vogue for demi-toilette, as
well as for general forenoon wear.
Colored or bordered handkerchief
collars are made to wear with colored
waists. The double jabot effect Is
made WITH two pieces Of the handker-
chief finely plated and stitched to the
white stock The collar viii be head
ed with a border of the same.
Small wraps have become so chic
and becoming they bid fair to be worn
throughout another season, made OF
silks, laces and light cloths.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
....SOCIE1Y. :.

It's a pledge TO earth from Heaven
OF our Gods unchanging love;
He viii guide, will lead aud bring us
To long sweet rest above.
And when all earth,s tasks are ended
At the close OF iife's last day,
May our eyes behold radiance
That will never pass away.
WoMANss CLUB.
T,s Woman's Club met in regular
session on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Mckee as hostess for the day. The
Mrs. N. G. Bledsoe was a review u
work covering the first book IN the
Bay View Course, which gave an OUT
liae of English history. Each mem
Der prepared a specified epoch of
said history making the review bota
instructive and interesting Miss Ethel
Harmon and Miss Lottie Mckee, each
sang solo.
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
Mr.. and Mrs. P S. Wilson enter
tanned q company of friends and
neighbors at their home on Tuesday
evening, in honor of their guests, Mr..
anu HuIS. ~. h w llsuu anu udu6ACSA,
of Amarillo, Texas.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with games and music, and
refreshments. The refreshments
were daintily served. Miss Wilson as
sisfing her mother, who presided in
most gracious manner. The guests
invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
were Prof. and Mrs. George Krinbill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Sheldon, Mrs. Andrews
Mrs Phelps, Mrs. McSparin, Mrs. Nc
lDowell, Mrs. McKeehan, Miss Snyder.
Miss Scott and Mr.. c. E. Krinbill.
Mrs. Lee 7. Wilson pleased the
guests with some fine selections on
the piano, as did also Mr. Krinbill.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Capt and Mrs. Hunt entertained a
company of young people on Wednes-
day evening in honor OF their daugh-
ter IilIian's birthday The affair was
in the nature of a surprise and very
enjoyable.
Miss Barbour and six of Lillian 5
classmates, Addie Weineck, Lillian
Ashby, Yda Paff, Lillian Trezona and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boothe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane. Dora and Jean Daily, also the
Salvation army corps, consisting of
Cadet Emily Swanson, Miss Salina
Hodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. ana
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
SUNSET IN slsssE.

(Sophfe II. IyeS)
Long had been the day and weary;
And the burning sun shoRe down
Ger the mountains grim and silent;
Ger a dry and dusty town.
All the sweet wild flowers had per-
fshed;
All the weeds were brown and sere,
No cool breezes stirred the ether,
And no grateful shade was near.
Then my soul was in rebellion,
And nay heart was sick with pain,
AS I thought Of days now vanished ;
That would never come again.
i could see the ocean rolling
With its pillows capped with foam.
And the smooth and sandy beaches
Where l long had loved to roam.
Oh Ionged for sea and river;
And the forests cooling shade.
I would fain have dropped 1ife's bur
dens,
Which so heavy on me laid
Now the long hot day was ending,
And my tasks were yet undone,
Tho l was both spent and weary
At the setting OF the sun,
With my courage low and waning.
Passed through the open door,
Raised my eyes to yonder mountaia
As / oft had done before.
Looked and. 10, all pain and sadness
From my heart was rolled away.
AS my eyes beheld the splendor
OF the dying summer day.
Yellow, rose and gold were blendea
All my world was flooded DER,
With a calm and holy radiance.
! had never seen before.
Long 1 stood in rapturous wonder;
Drinking in the beauty there,
Cooling breezes played around ne;
Gone the dry and heated air.
Slowly. slowly fell the twilight;
Slowly, slowly paled the west,
Til the shades of night had deepeuee
And all nature sank to rest.
Gone as now the golden glory,
But my soul was filled with peace,
From all discomfort and longing,
i had found a sweet release.
Lost in thought, stood and pondere6
Ger the beauteous vision, then
With a song of glad thanksgiving,
Turned / to my task again.
o We weary heavy-hearted,
You will find a solace night
If you viii but catch the glory
Shining from the evening sky.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
DOUGLAS SOCIETY.

Mrs. d. Russell of Madill, Okla,
arrived in the city Friday afternoon
for aan extended visit with her daugn-
ter. Mrs. R. B. Sims, who lives at
1893 Tenth street.
Mrs. ]. NJ. McNulty. No. 1900 F
avenue, has gone to her old home in
England for an ertended visit.
Miss Edwina Sites will leave soon
for her home in Cairo, ILL.,, after
spending the winter here with her
sister, Mrs. L. H Van Trees. Miss
Sites will be accompanied by Mrs.
Van Treese, who will remain for the
summer
Mr.. L. F. Seaman and daughters,
Misses Zelia and Angie, who have
spent several months with the ramI-
~ of C. NJ Seaman on fourteenth
street started for Colorado Thursday
morning, where they viii visit for
some time, after which they VIII pro-
coed to their home in Michigan.
Mr.. F. Loveday and Mr.. William
Ross have gone to Bisbee for a short
outing and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hotchkiss have
returned from a trip to Mexico CITY
and will soon be at home to their
friends at Seventh street and D ave
nue..
Mrs. G. H. Dowell left the city
Thursday morning for FL Paso, where
she will visit with relatives for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Peschke on Thirteenth street
the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid society on Wednesday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
IN HONOR oE MOTHER.

Mrs. Boiler, of Quality Hin enter
tanned a company of about twenty
recently to meet her mother, Mrs. Lar
son, of Manitowac, Wis, who is visit
ing her. Various games interspersed
with music were enjoyed till late in
the evening, when refreshments were
served. Mrs. Larson will return nome
In about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Fleming enter
tanned Mrs Beeman and Miss Hendee,
of Los Angeles, who stopped in Bis
bee on their return trip from New
York. They were taken over the War
rem district, and on to Douglas where
the day was spent in sight seeing,
from there returning to their home in
Los Angeles.
2 = =
Mr.. Cleveland Dodge, wife and
daughter, Miss Grace Dodge, are reg
istered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

The ladies' Of the Baptist church
furnished dinner in the vacant room
in the First National bank building.
last Saturday evening An excellent
meal " q rovided and the ladres
realized aEc-t s45 from their efforts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

bolster binding practically into
the strength Of the axle many fold
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
SOUTH slseEE SURPRISE.

Miss Ruth Eihren was pleasantly
surprised on Tuesday evening &C her
home in South Bisbee by = large num-
Der of her 3caoolmates. The evening
passed rapidly with merry games and
music. Delicious refreslms ars were
served.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
THE BBEE pA REvEW BseEE ARoN SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 2 eo

nuts were CARRIED for dress parade
representing the different nationaiitiesI
in bright costumes. The place fayors
were odd shaped peanuts upon the
place cards.
The first game of the evening was
punching peanuts, causing much mer-
riment. The most dextr0us proved
to be Miss Alma Cowan, who secured
a dainty hand-painted sup, and Mr..
w. A. Schwartz, winning the gentle
mems prize, silver stamp case.
They next played guessing adver-
tisement, pictures being shown and
the guests being required to give the
name and business Of the business
firm represented. In this Miss Mary
McHugh received the first prize.
Bisbee Souvenir spoon, while Mr..
Wright Barr won the mems prize.
Miss Alma Cowan in this contest got
the consolation prize and Mr.. Walter
Rankin was also one OF the co1soled-
After the games refreshments were
served in the dining room, crompris-
ing nut and cheese sandwiches, olives,
/ fruit pudding with whipped cream,
cake and coffee.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
| w. Fleming, MIR. and Mrs. j. z. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashe. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Brady, Misses Carpenter, McHugh,
Sullivan, Murphy. Cowan, Ackard, Nc
Kenna.. Cecile McKenna, Brady and
Truax; Messrs. w. A. Schwartz, Har-
try Daily, VIII Truax, Wright Barr, j.
G. Mcbride. Walter Rankin, Harry
Gentner, DIR. Hagan and Mr.. Holmes.
~ -
A SURPRISE PARTY.
Six Young ladies sdr2risel Miss
Bertha Brown ut the home o. ner SIS
| ter. Mrs. ]. F. Curry, in Marren last
1 SATURDAY. evening. Those In the part!
were Josephine and Coral Muirhead
Ell and Josephine Itzweir and Anna
and Mabel Bowden. They were es
ccrted by Clarence e. Krinblll.
4 = 4
MRS D. L. LEWIS HoNoRED
Mrs. C. A. Bennett was the hostess
of an entertainment at her home or
Mason Hin, Friday afternoon from
ito 5, in honor OF her mother, Mrs
Id. L. Lewis, of Springfield, Mo-, who
lis visiting her The entertainment
was In the nature OF thimble party
and a most ENJOYABLE time was spent
Subsequently refreshments consist
ing of pineapple sherbet and cak'
was served in the dining rom. The
congenial gust list included Mrs
Coles, Mrs Rinehart, Mrs. Hankin
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. McReynolds, Mrs
1 Hood, Mrs. Horvitz, Mrs. Lyon. Mrs
4 Miner. Mrs Mckee. Mrs. A. F. Hurst
Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Eddleman, Mrs. Tay
Tor, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Gull. Mrs
Bennett and the honoree, Mrs. Lewis
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
LOWELL MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Lowell Magazine club met IN
regular session Thursday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. E. NJ Durley Of
Lowell. The II. Act of Julius Caesar
was studied. each member taking a
prominent character. Under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Durley the lesson was
made both instructive and interesting.
In. this connection would 1t be amiss
to remark. that the study Of Shakes
peare, while in may ways is an ardu-
Gus task, yet its study lays the foun-
dation for culture of thought and ex-
preston. No less parsonage than Tom
u. Johnson recently made the state
ment that he carefully and conscie1ti-
ously read and Te-read every play OF
Shakespeare. There were sixteen
present, Miss Dennison and Miss Pal
liaserro of Naco being the guests.
Delicious refreshments of sand
witches, cake, coffee and sherbet were
served. The club will meet next
week with Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

Mrs, Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Lilies, Mr..
and Mrs. Pervus and alse the band
boys, James Truscut, Herbert Hunt,
William Haley w. NJ Temby, viii
Holland, Fred Richards, Mr.. MARI, Mr..
Taylor and Mr.. Hubert.
4 4 z
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Mrs. Gerald Sherman entertained 8
party of ladies' at an informal tea
recently from 4 TO O'Clock to compli-
ment Mrs. Chick. OF Berkeley, Caliror-
MIA Mrs. George Buxton and Mrs.
&c. l.. Caven dispensed tea and choco-
late. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Rrinkernoff
presiding over the ice course. TIE
guests included a congenlai party OF
between forty and sixty.
PIE SOCIAL.
Between thirty and forty gathered
at the League parlors of the Meth
odist church Thursday evening and
enjoyed one OF the incest times in the
history u that organization.
| Mesdames Mason, Thomas and
Hamilton were In charge OF the af-
fair and were much complimented on
the success of the occasion.
! Miss Fay Lamb recited Ernie Lou"
and received the plaudits Of the crowd
A solo by Mrs. Charles Allen contri-
buted greatly to the evenings pleas
ure. Mrs. Allen responded TO an
encore Mr.. Sunderland made force
full 1.-THE Gladiators." responding in
lighter vein TO the encore. The party
then divided and Mrs Allen and Mrs.
| Thomas headed the two sides in SOM
1 very interesting charades.
Perhaps the most enjoyable feature
fof the evening was the refreshments,
which consisted of home made pies
cut In quarters and sold at five cents
per quarter With this was served
Ifruitade at the same price. Until ten
Thirty the parlors resounded with
laughter and good will
y 4 q
Mrs. n. @. Benton who was taken
to the Copper Queen hospital suffering
with pneumonia is very much inn
proved and viii soon be out and
around again.
| 4 q =
1 Mrs. Buckwalter at the c. & A. hos
pital who lately underwent an opera
| ton is doing very nicely.
/ q q
4 ,hf ISNhnu rE HstSc rBIEAX
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
IN HONOR OF MISS TRUAx.

Miss Sadie Brady was hostess of a
beautifully planned entertainment in
her home at % Broadway recently to
compliment her visiting friend, Miss
Mamie Truax.
A delightful menu was served in the
dining room at table prettily set and
bright. From the electrolier to the
corners OF the table we're suspended
strings Of peanuts-meny of the pea
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
FASHION NOTES.

The newest colors are strong in tone
and are either very becoming or quite
the opposite. Lines of black serve to
tone down the vividness Of many of
the new materials. They. are applied
in stripes. in soutache and in lustrous
braids. outlined with hand-braided
strands of heavy twisted silks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22

Shoebuckles of topazes are consid-
cred by many superstitious women to
be the luckiest Of adornment, even
though diamond buckles are the more
coveted. Tie topaz buckles are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-22
WEpNEsDAY BRIDGE.

Mrs. C. L. Cayen was hostess of :?
charming meeting of the Wednesua.
Afternoon Club. The guests were Mrs.
w. B. Gohring, Mrs. Gerald Sherman,
Mrs. Chick, Mrs. George Buxton and
the members, Mrs. w. H. Bropny.
Mrs. NJ. j. Cunningham, Mrs. F. E..
Coles, Mrs. S. E. Hazard, Mrs. j. T.
Hood, Mrs G. e. Rinehart, Mrs. l. G.
McReynolds. Mrs. Sims and Mrs.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. Of Calumet,
Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
F. Cole, of Duluth, Minnesota, came
to Bisbee Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. E. Hazard entertained Mrs.
Briggs ON Friday at luncheon.
DR.. and Mrs. C. L. Caven, Mrs. Geo.
Buxton and Mr.. J. e. Joralemon at
tended dance in Douglas Friday at
the Country Club house. Mrs. French
was mistress of ceremonies for the
evening and delightful time enjoyed
as reported by the returning party.
= = =
Mrs. S. E. Hazard returned home
Sunday from Tucson, where she lad
been visiting Tor more than two
weeks. Her visit was a very pleasant
one.
4 4 Il
Mr.. Hoyal A. Smith was host at a
dinner party Friday evening at his
home in Bakersville. The guests of
honor were MIR. Congdon and son and
Mr.. d'Autremont and son of Duluth,
Minnesota.
4 4 r
Mrs. NJ. Douglas, of Los Angeles is
visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Ruff, of Tombstone
canyon.
TO SEE THE FLEET.
Miss Odam win leave for Los Angee
les in company with MIR. 10y Sibley
and family. Mr.. SfBley has charge of
the Copper Creek mining company,
Miss Odam has been teaching in Cop
per Creek public schools. She will
spend much Of her vacation travelling;
from Los Angeles they viii go to San
Francisco and win be there at the
arrival of the feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-23
FOUND GOOD ROADS
AND CbREsSING AIR

After delightful visit of two months
in the Hawaiian Islands, during which
they toured by automobile a distance
of over 1000 miles, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Myers of Riverside and J. r. Wat
kins and Ernest King of winona,
Mimi, returned to Riverside Sunday
afternoon, says the Riverside, (Cal.)
Enterprise of March II.
They spent the greater part of the
time at Honolulu, on the island of
Oahu, making their headquarters there
and travelling by automobile to all of
the picturesque points on the island.
That is the best way to see that coun-
try said Mr.. Myers yesterday in re-
counting some of the pleasures of the
trip The Hawaiian people are great
road builders and have the best roads
generally I ever saw. They have been
building good roads for fifty years, and
are spending large amounts all the
time on their road systems The work
can be done there a great deal cheaper
than here. There are craters every
where. and the lava makes the best
kind of roads"
Speaking of the climate on the ISL
ands. Mr. Myers said; TT is almost
perfect. Perhaps the best way to ex-
press it is to say that it caresses one
As in all tropical countries, it is soft
and warm, and during the whole time
we We're there, night or day. Sundays
or week days, in clear weather or oth-
erwise. there was not to exceed ten
degrees variation in the range of tenn
perature.'