davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
FENCE POSTS MADE DURABLE.
woods Given sixteen Years Addi-
tionaI service by Preserya-
tive Treatment.

| Fence posts Of manv kinds of cheap
woods which ordinarily would soon decay
il set in the ground can be made to last for
twenty years by simple treatment with
creosote. Most of the so-called inferior"
woods are well adapted to the treatment,
and this is especially true Of cottonwood,
aspen. willow, sycamore, low-grade pines,
and some Of the gums. When properly
treated, these woods outlast untreated ce-
dar and oak, which are becoming too scarce
and too much in demand for other uses to
allow Of their meeting the demand for fence
posts.
Impregnation with creosote has been
greatly cheapened by the introduction of
the "open tank, )" which can be installed at
cost of from $50 to $45, or much less if an
old boiler is used. A tank with bottom
II square feet in area will suffice for treat
I ing 40 or so 6-inch posts day, or double
this number when two runs per day can be
made. The absorption Of creosote per post
is about as follows: Eucalyptus, one-tenth
gallon; willow, two-tenths gallon; sassafras,
ash, hickory, red oak, water oak, elm, and
maple, four-tenths gallon; sycamore, cot
ton-wood, and lodgepole pine, seven-tenths
gallon. The price of creosote is about ten
cents per gallon in the East and Middle
West, 16 cents per gallon on the Pacific
coast, and q cents per gallon in the Rocky
Mountain States The cost of treating a
post win therefore vary from to Is cents.
Properly treated, it should give service for
at least twenty years.
| Experiments of the Forest Service show
that with preseryatiYe treatment the dura-
bility of lodgepole pine in Idaho is inoreas-
ed sixteen yeais The cost Of creosote is
there relatively high, yet by treating posts
there is saving, with interest at 6 per
cent. of cents per post yearly. More i'm
portant than the saving, however, is the
fact that through preservative treatment
other woods are fitted to take the place of
cedar, of which the supply is rapidly be-
coming exhausted. A detailed description
of experiments is preserving fence posts,
together with practical suggestions for treat
ing them on commercial scale, are con-
tanned in circular III Of the Forest Service.
This publication can be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Forester at Washington.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
SIXTH SESSION, 7.45 p N.

'Seryia and Bulgaria. the BATTLE Grounl
Of Europe, " introducing many coiored pid
lures and number OF life mosion scenes
superbiy illustrated sbereopticon lecture
by Colonel George Nox Mccain
This lecture will be delivered in th|
Auditorium Of the State Normal School.
FRIDAY, $50 4. NJ, 80 y 80.
Essential Principles in she Praosice .
Market Gardening" by Prof R Z. Watts
Scalp Level, Pa.
"A Campaign for Rural Progress" !" b
Kenyon Z. Butterfield, Dean Of Massa
chnsetts Agricultural College, Amherst
Mass.
Closing the Business of the Board.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

Joshua Bennett, prosperous farmer
near Ormond, three miles below Millville,
was gored by an angry bull Monday morn
ing and may die from his injuries His
wife looked on-but was powerless to save
him.
City Treasurer Lewis Steinmeyer, of Sea
Isle City, has offered reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the person who cir
culated false report that be spends most
Of his time playing pinochle at railroad
station.
While Atlantic City has $500, 900 in cash
to it's credit in the local banks, Treasurer
Al Boyer says it is just 100000 behind
last YEARS. record, which be ascribed to the
money market and the people holding on
to their cash and allowing their taxes to
go unpaid until the time limit.
As a result of the falling of the big brick
chimney at the glass plant OF the T. c.
Wheaton Company in Millville, last spring
suits for heavy damages for three
girl workers have been begun by the fathers
of the unfortunates. The cases are in the
Crcuit Court, and former Judge Westcott,
of Camden is counsel for the complalnanss
The Pennsylvania Railroad claims agents
have been settling the claims Of the victims
OF the recent Camden wreck, giving the
amounts demanded in most instances. One
victim is known to have settled his claim
for $25 when the claim agent was author
ICED to give as much as $1,000. Another
victim who merely had few scratches on
the hand got $500.
In the annual report Of the State Board
of Registration and Examination OF Dem
tistry, which has just been submitted to
Governor Stokes, it is shown that since the
enactment of the law Of 1890 creating the
board there have been granted 1880 Licenses
TO practice the profession. The report holds
that since the board has been in existence
the public at large has been protected from
charialtans and irresponsible dentists.
/ The four years. fight between Mayor
Nichols, Of Clayton, and the Hope Fire
Company is ended, and the Mayor is VIC
tor The fire company has steadily refused
to take in any new members, fearing that
they would be favorable 70 she Mayor, and
sheir ranks were SO depleted by designations
shas their number was less than the law re-
quired, and il was necessat = 20 take in nine
new members to bring il up 10 twenty.
These nine members are favorable to the
Mayor as are also three Of the old mem
bera, gtsing the Mayor . majority q fous
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
HISTORY IND TRADITION
OF THE OLDEN TIMES
MEMORIES OF GLOUCESTER COUNTY

Whatever have seen or known
In boyhood or when elder grown
zsWhateyer have heard from lips long sealed,
OF peaceful life or battlefield,
BE mine the pleasant task to tell,
How Jared the people i'll or we'll,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
Salt Lake Automobile Club
By w. E. MACARTEN

Salt Lake Automobile Club will work for good
called meeting to be held Lagoon for July
include three counties Salt Lake Davis and Weber
three counties will have roads that fit drive
mobiles without shaking of the of
Lake Automobile Club going get actively the business
building good roads and restoring old that have suffered
through and tear
At this meeting July 9th there will be great gathering
automobile drivers and people generally who
the good roads The meeting will held
the auspices of the Salt Lake Automobile Club and decided
meeting of the board of directors
the club in the Bell Telephone building The
Automobiles will be called order but before
time at 80 there will be great parade automobiles
Salt Lake Similarly there will be Ogden All along
line from Davis county there will be
boost for good roads There will be people from Ogden Pennington
Layton Kaysvie Cenerve Bounfu
worth mentioning.
We have feel encouraged that efforts will
meet with The club has membership of 100
and shortly after the 4h the hundred mark will be passed We
the people to take interest in this work If they attend
they want good roads in this will have
bringing the county officials around Now the
Salt Lake Automobile Club wishes that they
and there will be question but what they will half
and after have made this of the will
take the matter OF improving the roads in the southern portion
of the country What the club expects from Salt Lake attend
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

we believe that Taft is a good man.
we decline to say what we think of
the Americans" lest the walls of
wrath be uncorked and our neutrali-
ty disturbed.
Remaining neutral on all subjects
and never becoming involved in
quarrels of any kind we wish to as
sure the alleged accused and the al
legged accusers in the bank robbery
case of Our unchanging policy.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

that even though there were no in
dictments returned against the vicious
and villifying editors of the Kearns
there is nothing to prevent their ar
rest on the charge of looting the
bank. They may not have really
robbed the bank but they must have
had some hand in it in order that
suspicion might be cast on Our reli-
gious leaders that their political influ-
ence might be lessened.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
THE WESTERN WEEKLY

est in the crime itself, we would ad-
wise that while the american" par
ty is in power in Salt Lake and the
kearns is allowed to continue un-
muzzled all decent and respectable
people keep away from Utah and all
bankers surround their institution
with heavy guard to keep out po-
licemen and burglars.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

ecy: The mystery surrounding the
footing of the vault of the Utah Ma
tional bank will never be solved until
the temple of the nefarious cult that
inhabits this valley is searched from
the gilded crown of Moroni to the
cavernous depths from which the vii
famous, slandering and abusive edi
torial TRADES appearing in the Daily
Smoot and the Evening Smith en-
anate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
Everything Electrical

eff the weather were always uni
FORM" says the Boston Globe, "most
people would be at loss frequently
for topic of conversation" Not at
all. They would simply knock their
neighbors more frequently.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

this meeting Lagoon July st will be the mayor city
missones and the classification from Ogden that good
roads built this section and maintained The days the
cuchoes and dangerous grades We and must in
erest the individual the automobile the who the
roads, the teamser the people who drive for pleasure in this mat
Good roads national issue The growing
throughout the United States we'll Canada and Mexico There
nothing helpful healthy business conditions good
That what want and will fight for.
THIS YEARS ENTRIES FOR THE A. A. A. TOUR ARE LARGE
The entries this year the American Automobile Associations
larger than usual which is probably equally due the in
creased popularity motoring and the beauty Of the be
of the The Aghanes the Blue Ridge Pocono Adron
dack Cask Berkshire White and Green ranges all
included and those who know the roads that the has been
selected wisely both from standpoint beauty and also of diff
cutes give the thorough There
indication that from $50 200 will take
from 300 to 1000 people
NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE CLUB NINE DAYS
PLEASURE TOUR.
The Automobile Club Americas pleasure Eng
land which started the 10TH embraces in its itinerary Poland
Springs, Me- and Breton Woods in the White Mountains
The divided into three classes each running
schedule follows: Class under 2O1orse power ID
miles per hour class 20 to 40 horse lS miles; class
above 40 horse power 20 miles There IS
Mr. J. c. Edwards has bought As horsepower 4cyinder s.
passenger Stoddart- Dayton Touring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
New Industries
In The South

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. May %
The accompanying list gives the new
industries established IN the South
during the week ending to-day as
reported to the Tradesman through
Its correspondence agencies. Among
those capitalized at 100000 or more
are lumber company, an automobile
mandatory and a shoe factory in vir-
ginia. mining company and ma
chine company In North Carolina: a
gas fixture company In Missouri; a fire.
proofing company In Georgia. Among
the textile manufacturing plants es-
tablished during the week are ho-
siery mill in Alabama and cotton
gin in Mississippi The list authorized
by the TrIdesman is as follows.
North Carolina-Charlotte. s125,ooO
machine company $4,000 land COM
Pany; Teer. s25o,o0o mining company;
aen. $4,000 tobacco company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE MAY II. 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:16 A. n. ana
For Eorfolk: ..s:lo a. ~. $500 "A. NJ.
1900 p. NJ. and 6:l5 P. N.
For N.& ". Ry. West: 1910 A. Ne
1880 1900. s3.2s P. NJ, s:15 P. M. ss7:16s
e.10 p. NJ. 1925 and 1880 P. NJ.
For G2ldsboro and Fayettevilie: s1:11
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40. tag,
A. NJ, 1886. ''i1:15 A. NJ. ''1o:l6 ana
.li4s A: NJ. .l:27, 2:o5, $3.50. $500 ana.
$40 p. NJ. sss:45 p. NJ.
Except Sunday. - Sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and cone
nections not guaranteed. ~
10 ggCAMpprrr. . A "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg. A
%, q. s. 80, 10, II. ~ a: NJ. !. 2. So.
is, 1858. IS. Z. s, 20 10 P. N.
II P. NJ for Cheste-: - midnight, for
Petersburg 49,
s:s5. ..7:is, .7:s5. s.s5. e:s5. .1o:s5. 11:ss
A. NJ. 1885, 1888. 2:35. s:35. '4:35. 5:35,
$685. 1885. S:35, 9:35. 'l0:40. 11:4o P. NJ,
s Carries baggage and express.
~ Limited, except Sunday and holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect With
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs

WEST VIRGINIA.
tThe "Old White Suphur.) Open Juno
18th. Famous for its Sulphur Baths. Mod
-ern improvements. with private baths.
Permanent orchestra Terms SIS to $l5
week: $50 to $50 per month.
Write for illustrated booklet. Address
until June LIST.
GEO. A. MILLS. Manager,
The Highlands. Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
RaIrnaDs.
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.--Foiiowins schedule figures pub
llsbed only as information and aro not shAr@
$40 a. M.-Daily--Locnl f.r Chario.ss.
1900 A.. M.--Day---Li nited---Buret BrotiSk
to Atlanta and Birmingham, NsN
Orleans, Momphis. Chattanooga. An$
all tho South. Through coach for
Chase City. Oxford. Durham.
500 p. Mex. sundhy--Kcysvils Local.
1850 =. M.-Daily-Llmited Pullman readH
9:3O p. NJ. for all tho South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 p. MEX. sunday--To west Point--s
connecting for Baltimore Monday.
"Wednesday. Friday.
2:16 r. l..--Monday. "wednesday and Fei.
day--Locai to West Point.
1880 4. Mex sundays--Local TO West
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1900 AM, $50 p. M.--From all tbs South,
1910 p. M.---From Charlotte. Raleigh. Dur.
ham. Chnse City and local stations.
$40 A. M.--From Keysviiie-Local.
o:20 a. M.--From Wet Point, and from
Baltimore Wednesday. Friday ana
ioas 4. NJ. s:45 p. M-Loeal from Yves.
Point.
G. w. wEsTBuRY. D. p. A..
900 p. Main st. Phone ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
.Seaboard Air Line Ry.

soUTHBouND TRAINS ;CHEDULED 70
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 A. M.-Local to Norlina Raleigh
Charlotte. Wilmington. 1925 p. M.--Sleeps.
err and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Mem.
pills. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points. GAS P. M.-Sleepers and coaches
Savannah jacksonville. Atlanta, Birmlnx<
ham and Memphis.
NoRTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED 70.
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
$40 "A. NJ. sos P. NJ, 5:25 P. NJ.
"a II SsJ,EARDEDg p. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24

Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 brick and
tile works; Shawnee. $4,000 lumber
company; Helena, $4,000 development
company: Oklahoma City, $4,000 MILL
Ing company; Wakita. $4,000 grain and
and elevator company: Sapulpa. $4,000
oil company; Ardmore. mines: Tulsa,
10000 oil ccmpany; Hewitt, telephone
system; Shattuck. $4,000 telephone
system.
South carolina-Belton. $4,000 wa
ter works.
virginia-salem. $4,000 laundry;
100000 shoe factory,
telephone system; Norfolk. $4,000 In
vestment company; Alexandria, $780,
600 automobile company; Big Stone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line steamers Except Saturday,.
making connection in Norfolk with Main
Line Ship following day at z P. NJ: also.
Norfolk and Western Ry. at 0 "A. NJ. and s
F. NJ; and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 3
\, NJ. and 4 F. NJ, making connection daily
Ship sailing at Up NJ. Tickets at O. n.
Limo Office. sos Il. Main Street. Richmond
ferson, Murphy's Hotel, s&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-24
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Norfolk andWesternRy

ONLY ALL-RA1L LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule l.: Effect May II. 1908.
Leave Byrd 5treet Station. Richmond.
P. NJ. .s:15 P. NJ. b7:I5 P. II. For Lynch
burg and the West: bs:1o A. NJ. ae 100 a. NJ.
1910 P. NJ, 1910 P. NJ. .rrlve Richmoni:
From Norfolk. BILLS A. Il. alias A. NJ.
as:50 P. NJ, ba:45 p. NJ. From the West.
1855 A. NJ, '2:o5 P. NJ. $50 P. N.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. CATO
Dining Cars.
Daily; Daily Elk. Gun. b sun only.
W. B. BEV1LL. C. H. BOSLEY,
f. Gen. Pass. Agent. District Pass. AEeny.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02

WASHING ON, D. c., Dec. 12.--No
more men need apply for work on the
Panama Canal. Chief Engineer Goe-
thals is shooing applicants away and
asserts that for men to come into the
Canal Zone hunting work will be only
to retard progress. In a cablegram
Just received here from his he says:
discourage vigorously any appi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
BRO IKE HER
MA|NMAST
SERIOUS ACCIDENT THIS MORN
ING DURING THE LOADING OF
MANSHU MARU.

The steel mainmast of the Japanese
S. S. Manshu Maru was crumpled and
the rigging wrecked at 1920 o'clock
this morning through the carrying
away of the lashings of a block that
held tackle which controlled a heavy
boom from which an eleven-ton crys-
talizer was suspended for lowering in
to the vessels after hold.
Two sugar mills, constructed by the
Honolulu Iron Works for Formosa, are
being loaded aboard the Japanese
boat and huge booms, dependent on
the two masts, are used to swing the
heavy pieces of machinery and parts
OF the mills from the wharf to the
ships hold. An eleven-ton crystalizer.
which has the appearance Of a big
boiler, had been raised from a dray on
the new Alakea-street wharf and was
swinging gently over the yawning
after hatch. The steel mast was re-
inforced from aft by cables and extra
gear, but the mast itself had nothing
to hold it from forward except a light
cable running between the fore and
maintopmasts, which are of timber.
Since the hatch is foreward of the
mainmast there was no necessity of
forward reinforcements as far as the
mast itself was concerned, as long as
the great boom, supported by the
mast, was kept so that the strain was
from aft.
The weight, as suspended over the
hatch, was kept In place by tackle on
the head Of the boom, from port. This
parted at the block lashings and the
huge drum, the 11-ton crystalizer lib
Grated and with a lean to starboard,
swung with terrific force outboard,
describing a half circle of some fifty
or sixty feet, and brought the entire
weight of the mast astern, a strain the
steel stick was unprepared to resist
and it crumpled to an angle of 30 de-
grees, tearing loose the starboard
parting the line connecting
the topmasts, carrying away the main
topmast and dropping the crystalizer
on to the edge of the wharf, the butt
of the boom denting the deck.
The crystalizer sustained a dented
plate, broken foot support and other
slight injuries. The wharf was not
damaged beyond few hicks. A plate !
Of the bulwarks was broken. The
crystalizer will be taken back to the
Iron Works and repaired.
Whether new mast will be put in
to the Manshu Maru here or whether
she sail with her main stick lying
aback like a broken reed is not at !
present settled 1t is useless as 1t is
and until replaced only one hatch can |
be worked.
The two mills being loaded in the |
Manshu Maru weigh $500 tons. About
1000 tons are now aboard. There are
some 1000 separate pieces
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
WE'D AT
THIRTEEN
THE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO
WAS SENTENCED THIS MORN
ING BY JUDGE DOLE.

Rosa De Gotta, who recently pleaded
guilty to bigamy, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Dole, in the Unit
ed States District Court, 10 serve four
months Imprisonment and pay a fine
of 800 and costs Of the prosecution.
Her attorney, T. M. Harrison, made a
plea for clemency to the court, on the
grounds that the woman in the pro-
miscuous relations she has had with
different men, had done so more from
ignorance than through intent to vio-
late the law.
For herself The defendant stated
that she had formed her various alli-
ances under the belief that she was
doing no wrong. She stated that she
is now twenty years of age, and that
she was married to her first husband
when she was 13 years old, under COM
pulsion of an uncle of hers. She had
tried to get a divorce from him on
grounds of cruelty, ande understood
that she had been properly separated
hCh ollC luellllSu duOIuGI uldut DuL
he abused her and she left him after
few weeks. Then on her fathers coer-
cion and being TOLD that she did not
need to have a divorce from the last
husband, she married third time. She
did not explain how she came to be
living with still a fourth man, al
though not married to him at the time
of her arrest, but her attorney stated
that this last man expressed his de-
termination to marry her as soon as
she be in position to marry
Assistant District Attorney Rawlins
states that the woman father strenu-
ously denies his daughters claim that
he had coerced her into marrying any
body or that he had advised her in
any way in the matter except against
what she was doing,
When the much-marTied girl left
the court room in custody of the mar
shal, to serve her sentence there was
a fearful leave taking with half doz-
en- women who had gathered to hear /.
the sentence pronounced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
WOUND
SERIOUS
LAWRENCE CROOK DANGEROUSLY
HURT BY BULLET FROM A
SMALL REVOLVER.

Lawrence R. Crook is at his home on
Rose near Meyer street suffering from
( a 22-caliber revolver bullet wound in
the lower part of his right lung re-
ceived about II O'Clock yesterday morn
/ ing.
Mrs. Cro0r states nat he accidental
ly shot himself while clearing the re-
volver. having discharged one bullet
which he knew to be in the weapon
and having proceeded to clean the gun
without knowing that another bullet
remained.
Mrs. Crook stated this afternoon that
her husband was resting as easily as
could be expected and that she was
confident of his recovery. He had
not at any time been unconscious. DR..
c. B. Cooper is attending the wounded
man.
Rumor had it that Mr.. Crook, be-
cause Of infelicitous circumstances de-
sired to take his own life. This is
denied by Mrs. Crook. very emphati-
cally.
While an element of mystery charac-
terizes the case Mrs Crook does not
wish to discuss the matter beyond the
information above recorded, to the eff
feet that it was an accident. DR..
Cooper is now endeavoring to locate
the bullet. He does not appear as
sanguine as Mrs. Crook as to recovery.
According to the stories of the neigh
bors, Mrs. Crook, about IL o'clock yes
terday morning, had just left the house
with her child and was passing through
the gate when two shots in rapid sue
cession were heard from the house. A
Japanese house-boy was in the yard
at the time and Mrs. Crook ordered
him to go back to see what was the
matter The boy did as ordered and
found Mr.. Crook on the floor, bleeding
from the right side, the revolver near
at hand.
did Mr.. Crook make an explanation
of the shooting?" was asked OF Mrs.
6Took this afternoon.
Certainly he made an explanations"
Mrs Crook replied, "it was an accident
1 was asked about it last night by
reporter from the Advertiser and said
all I had to say then. l do not want
to talk any more about It"
DR.. Cooper was at the Crook resi-
dence early this morning and again
tody just before noon.
After the accident Honolulu was full
of rumors of an attempt at suicide by
Crook. and many and varied are the
rumors ahoat today regarding the
shooting. Color is lent to some OF
these by some rumors Of six months
fgo regarding a sensational pistol
Episode in the Crook household.
Dr. Wayson is associated with DR..
Cooper in attending Crook. He be-
heves that III another 12 hours 1t WIN
le determined IL the patient will re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-02
CHIEF Or n AVIGATIoN.

WASHINGTON c, January captain PIsbury has been an
pointed Chief of the Bureau alton