davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

huence into the scale And in our schools
and colleges youth are being instructed
touching the wickedness and wastefulness
or war, and In them is being bred the
spirit which glorles IN peace.
But chief among the forces making for
international peace and ultimate disarm-
ament is that constituencies to human
need and suffering which is such a mark
ed characteristic of our age. The brother
hood of man is coming TO be a reality and
not a phrase. Noble souls like Albert X
Smiley of Lake Mohonk. like Charles
Wagner of Paris. like John Burns of
England. have been quickest to respond
to this universal spirit of fraternity. But
multitudes of other earnest men and
women have also seen the visions. The
fact witnesses TO the presence in the
modern world OF the spirit OF Jesus
Christ. the Prince Of Peace. 1t is a good
time in which TO be living. Ii is a
joy to assist in every way in our power
the progress OF universal peace.
THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARER IS
A MEMBER OF ALL SOULS CHURCH.

The church of the President Of the
United States.
AT the time Of a national political cam
paign much interest is taken. particularly
in Washington and among church people
regarding the UNCONVENTIONAL preferences
of the candidates and the identity of the
church which the President will attend In
the capital
William H. Taft republican standard
bearer In the coming presidential race is
Unitarian and a member Of All Souls
Church. 18th and l. streets. Should he
be elected. it is believed that will become
the Presidents Church"
Mrs Taft and the other members Of the
family. however. are regular attendants
at ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
and. in case the Taft family are the oc-
cupants of the Executive Mansion. it is
believed they will occupy the presidential
pew in that auditorium.
All Souls Church has had a prominent
place in the church life of Washington
since its organization. Among it's found
ers was John Quincy Adams, a Pres
ident of the nation. Although no Presi-
idents have since attended there. it has
had among its members many men of
national prominence. John c. Calhoun
and William Cranch were among its early
attendants. Among it's pastors have been
Rev Jared Sparks. DR.. Orville Dewey,
Rev. Samuel Longfellow and Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale, chaplain Of the SEN
ate. The present pastor, Rev. L. G. B.
Pierce, is believed to be a worthy sue
cessor of these godly men.
One feature of the church makes 1t spe-
cially fitting a Presidents church The
bell in its tower was cast by Paul Revere,
one of the men closely identified with the
establishment of American liberty. 1t
has sounded on great public occasions
since 1922. tolling for Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley.
St. Johns Church has always been
closely identified with the presidential
family. particularly so because it is To-
Gated close to the Executive Mansion.
When the first edifice of the congrega-
ton was completed in 1916 President
Madison was offered first choice of pews.
He was a regular attendant. President
Monroe's family next occupied the Pres
ident's pew. Presidents John Quincy
Adams. Andrew Jackson. Martin Van
Buren,. William Henry Harrison, Tyler,
Fillmore and Buchanan attended some of
administrations. President Arthur was
the next President connected with the
church. Mrs. Roosevelt and her children
have been occupants of the presidential
pew during the past seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
PEOPLES MISSION TONIGHT

An unusually interesting meeting has
been planned at the Peoples Mission. 1910
D street northwest. for this evening at
o'clock DR. Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor
of the First Congregational Church. will
speak. and Miss Lydia Hughes will sing.
George w Havell will be in charge. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

mund \. Varela. at Forest Glen MT.
Varela had originally invited the choir
for Monday last, but the rain caused post
ponement.
At ST. I,uke's C.urch, 18th and Corcoran
streets. Rev Thomas Brown. rector, there
is to be an ordination service today at II
O. clock. when the Rev. w. A S. Wright is
to be ordained by the Bishop Of Easton'
Md. RI Rev. Bishop William F. Adams.
The bishop will also hold confirmation
today at ST. Davids Church, Conduit
road.
ST Johns College, Annapolis conferred
the degree Of LID. Wednesday last on
the Rev. Arthur Howard Noll. registrar
of the University OF the South and secre-
tary of the diocese. Mr.. Noll is the au-
thor of several books. among which are
Life of Gen. Kirby Smith, "A History
of the Diocese of Tennessee and From
Empire to Republic" a story OF the strug-
gle for constitutional government In Mexl-
CO.
-
Rev. Clement n. Brown. formerly rec
tor of the Church or the ASCENSION mas
been in Washington for a few days alter
his and Mrs. Browns long absence in
Europe. they having been away ever since
Mr. Brown resigned from the parish. 1t
is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are leaving Washington permanently to
reside In the old homestead where Mrs.
Brown used to live. They have a beau
tiful home in this city at NJ and 18th
streets.
There was an assembly of the Junior
Daughters OF the King at Emmanuel
Church, Anacostia. Friday. Holy COM
munson was celebrated at IL am. by the
Rev. w. G. Davenport. rector Of Ana
costa parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

The members of the choir of ST Thomas
Church enjoyed themselves last Thursday
as the guests OF the choirmaster, Mr. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Local Episcopal Notes.

OF the clergy1nen nominated last Wednes-
day for election to the bishopric of WASH
ington. with the exception Of Bishop
Brent, only two were from outside the
diocese-one, the Rev. William Mercer
Grosvenor. rector of a prominent New
York church, the Church of the Incarna-
ton, the other. who also has Mercer as
his middle name Ia rather singular coin
cidence), the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhine
lander, professor at Cambridge Divinity
School. Prof. Rhinelander has the dis
tinction of being a graduate In arts OF
both Harvard University and Oxford. II
while he was going through Oxford
that Mr. W. z. Gladstone expressed the
opinion that he possessed gifts which later
on would give him prominent place in
the church. His supporters point out that
IT would be magic fulhllment or Mr..
Gladstones prophecy IL Prof. Rhinelander,
in the event of Bishop BrentS declination.
came TO be elected Bishop of Washington.
a diocese which sooner or later-and many
think the step cannot be deferred very
long-will become the residence of an
archbishop of the church. The capital of
the nation seems to be necessarily the
proper place for the founding of at least
one of the church's archbishoprics.
At its last meeting held at S.. Alban's
rectory Thursday last the Washington
clericus elected TO membership Rev. Mr..
Craighill. Rev Chaplain Brown and Rev.
j. Henning helms.
The principal address was made by the
rector of st. Thomas Church. DIR. C.
Ernest Smith. who compared the two
charters given 10 George Calvert. the
founder of Maryland, the one which he
first held as proprietary of Newfoundland
and the other which he later held as pro-
pretary OF Maryland. and he showed how
there were two iu1DOrtant differences be-
tween the two not generally known-dif-
ferences. in fact. which Mr.. Bancroft In
his earliest history knew nothing about
and in his last edition showed he knew all
about.
other clergymen who spoke were Rev.
t A. tombstone of Laurel Rev. DR.. w.
L. DeVries and Rev. DR.. II. s. Childs.
1t has been q source of wonderment to
many why the boys choir school on Mount
St Alban. built out of the Lane-Johnston
bequest should have been so long put to
no use at all. AS the cost of it runs into
many thousands. it was naturally felt that
the interest each year on the amount in
vested must be considerable. The explana-
ton is that the sewerage system did not
go near enough to the school to be of any
service to II. That defect, however. will
soon be remedied. and by the fall II Is ex-
pected that IL 1t is desired the school can
open its doors. the District Commissioners
be completed within the next three or
four months for work that will remove
the difficulty.
The members of the choir of ST Thomas
Church enjoyed themselves last Thursday
as the guests OF the choirmaster, Mr. Ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Football 5Glledule|I
Observation-Disclosures RETTYFAfR
IA LoT3oFSGAMEs SoE MExTssEA

Y sfoRGANToWy; April 20 lille
Manage Foulk.s strong baseball team
Ii downing all corners I'm sMorgantown.
Manager e snyd er. OF the 'os foot.
ball team, Is hard at work getting
ready to turn out "a winning aggrega-
ton. His schedule IS complete now.
The last open dates were closed BY
Snyder last week in Pittsburg with w.
u. p, Carnegie Tech and Pittsbnrg
Lyceum. 81 l z. \. q ~ sss
DR.. Louder. the new coach. made a
hit with the football men when here
looking over the ground and great
things are being expected OF him. or
last years squad a goodly bunch are
expected back as a working basis.
Those coming back are: Capt. Mac
Intyre. Grayson, Bellard. Shelton. Haw.
ley. Nebinger. Core. Doery. Backman.
Hutchinson, Hinerman and Yount.
Several new men have. said they are
to be here. Hawley has fast back
field man on the string and Backman
expects to have his brother, former
Ohio Stnte man. with him. Manager
Snyder says: 4,
'''rhe only game we have a license
to lose will be. the opening game with
U. Of p. and dare say they will know
they have been In game"
Owing to the fact that the u. OF
P. game comes on September &c. DR..
Leuler will take the. squad on Cheat
mountain for an 1s-lay drill before
school opens. The schedule as 1t now
stands is: Ri
September &c ~. Of p. ut Phila.
delphia-
October a-Westminster. at Morgan
town. 3
October 1o-Plttsburg Lyceum at
Morgantown.
October 17-carnegie Tech. at
Morgantown.
october 24-Penna. State at State
College.
October sl-Marietta. at parkers.
burg.
November W. u. p. at Pitts.
burg.
November II Bethany, at Nor.
gantown.
November 21-open.
November 27-Ohio University. at
Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
EIlPlE'!'E! =! j
lsNf!Eli9

$$lsSsiv ~ S
Mrs. Amanda Martin arrived her
vast yenings from CLARK sburg to spen,
iome time with relatives. 4, y Il
Mrs: N. ]. Grove, who had been th.s
alest Of her daughter. I Mrs. chas
Nanley, has returned to ManninEton.i
Mrs. MaryA Smallwood of g ration
8 the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. n
Il. Humphreys. y
Mrs. w. E. Arnett Is recovering
from a three weeks. illness Of grippe.
Mrs. C. B. Chancellor and son. VIII
had been the guests OF relatives herr.
since Saturday. returned to Parkers
burg this morning. I'D
( Miss Ethel Westrall and her sis
ter. Mary. are spending few day,
with friends in Pittsburg aud Union!
town H Sc
Attorney, John L. Lehman. who spen..
several days OF his home at 1.ashley.
Pa. returned last night. .igit
Mrs. j. w. Shroyer. OF Warrington.
is in the city. Il.
Miss Gail Sturm. of Fnrm!ugton. wal
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Thos. Jo1liffe and mother! HIrs
Nancy Wilson, returned yesterday
from a several months visit to Santa
Cruz. Cal.
Mrs. Tusca Morris aud son. Robert.
leave tomorrow for Charleston. to Wis.
It the formers sister. Mrs. Houston
Young.
Mrs. Edgar Lloyd. of F1nteyville.
Pa. and Mrs. Thomas Blake. OF Wash
ington. Pa. are among the out Of town
relatives here for the funeral OF Mr..
Al. Lloyd. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

10t1ik ~ 3 z 20 IA 4
.Eupf tt11s hits Canon. Ree1er, H.
EklERM Stephens. 2 La Rue. .,54
s5sTEma. Hase b its-Gruber.
afnzn9 n1ses-Reeder. Gruber. Nc
'sl1nnaaI KHucht, Tice and Jones.
iE8afs7nes Halfest, Jollifre. Nc
yinnialf stephens. Wagner, Reuthers.
ghurk ont Canon, 6; by Hell
M Wagner. 2. = &
u Bass g naNa-By Canon, j; Helfer,
- fgaguefs r: x.
4 z'azn.s, 1uns gtou, A. Nc
laz61znlta Is.
VIA EitclE:-.-G Canon, !.
Ev55rak nzaB on errors-,Mannington.
Il 1GcCsrmicks. i.
nm 20 rdtcher- Iseeder, Jones.
~ y . .A4HX
= = u ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

President. Mrs. Herman G. Stoetzer,
: 215 First ST.. Fairmont.
First v. P, Mrs. w. J. Hazlett,
French Creek.
Second v. p. Mrs. Thos. Relner,
Sis Price ST.. NIorgantown.
Third v. P. Mrs. Arthur Fl. Winches.
ter, Buckhnnnon.
Rec. sec'y, Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes,
Fairmont.
Cor. Secretary. Mrs. L. H. Boor.
Huntington.
Freedmen Sec'y, Miss Amy Morgan,
French Creek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
CONCERT PROGRAMME VI /:

SCHOOL coNcERT-A PLEASING EN-
YTERTANMENT
given
direction
SEQ
omen
Vocal sooRambling
81 5.'s ~
Tuson
Carroll Carr
=. . Afford
/, Carroll Carr, ESG. Paul
!. Glenn Harm, T.
tectauon Selected
Camp" -, palbey
Vocal soloslng Me
cknan-
Cornet soio--'Fz
Glen
Vocal ouarerrawadds 1rax
Carroll Paul
!RoyC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Said 10 Cure Piles.

We understand that the following
prescription will positively cure any
case of Piles: Go to your druggist
and have him mix 6 drops Carbolic
Acid, / dram Zotan. " OF. Zinc ONT
mcnt and apply night and morning.
You will be cured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Situation Critical
OPENING OF PARLlAMENTIN PoR
TuGAL MAY. BE THE occA-
SION OF OUTBREAK.

LISBON. April 29.-Great concern
exists lest the .reopening Of parliament
tomorrow nlay he the occasion Of IL
fresh outrage-possfbly an attempt on
the life of the young King Manuel.
who. in accordance with tradition,
must go in state to pronounce the
opening.
The city is full OF troops and the
entire route from the NecessldaLc@s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
] FfIElIT % ~
HOBBERY

p1ny Of Steel Corporation Held
Up 10 Mcdowell County.
81 .l2liuEFlEsLD, w. Va, April 90
Four armed men yesterday held up
EuaTds Who were conveying $4,000
SEsum SRc7ch to Gary w. Va. to pay
m thes snIpIoyes OF the United States
Goal snnd Coke Company. subsi-
lfiary cuInpany Of the United States
zssstes srorpuration The money hal
jaseEn shipped by the Mcdowell Coun.
M National Bank at WEIGH. There Is
no. ,alle To the robbers, but n sheriffs
5lE<stue b SECURING the surrounding
ruunfTy.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

vnSl1n-T .InolI iupo1y pop 81
V,IM Nonl sun pun LoAo /. Lnot Gluo DILL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

issiona anltle
u
S55TJEsoAY5saAY s.. Sss
Deyotional Services Sss
Mrsw Mayors rsirlnont
s Music Music 53a as Social Hour
=f rSSG'sz Sss,o s1Y.s
$500 A. FE6s.
D. Stewart Morgantown
4sa8s Roll Call of Societies. 55
Corresponding Secretary MIS- C. e Crane
Secretary Of Literature and Missionary Correspondent 5
Young peon,es. sscret.r MRS: Geo Lyman Kerr
s Froms Societies Question Box
appointment OF Committees Miscellaneous Business
M.
Master Take Us Through the Gate.
~. Mrs R NJ Ramsey Kingwood
Bible Calvin Could Buckhannon
D. The Magazines Mrs H.
Miss Emma Brown KinEwood
Original Oral Prayer Miss Ethel clurksburs
s0o"rhe Ninety and Nine Mrs
Election Of omeers Prayer Adonnms -,
Pm.
Executive Committee.
Popular Meeting ynna $3.50 Rev John Mecland Presiding
Address-Missons in Mexico music 0s oh0''
oa:,: Rev G &C., miller Returned
THURSDAY, MAY 4
me sons
Devotional Service clarksburr
Walter
Treasurer Moeand
Prayer of Conservation
Mfss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29

PRESBYTERIAN OFFICERS 1so7-1eoa
HOME MISSIONS. FOREIGN MISSIONS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
The Swine or the FIowsr7

an me! saw a huge and loathsome sty,
"hereln a drove OF wallowiug swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked The postril AMI
the eve.
Then spoke a voice, Behold The source
Of lardr'
/ fled, and saw a field that seemed at first
Ohe eiistenlug mass OF roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green -~,li.ge
uursed.
And, as fingered DER the lovely sight.
He summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene.
Whispered, Behold the source Of
COTTOLENEiI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
r FGAL
s @ IS
Custom Quality

Tho materials iu E,gIi Shoes
from thc Cuuuiuc Oal-I.trh Iauncl
~oi,> to tlr Il~i-toiur ltuoh- aud
I1clct-uur Ilc finest tiuat mnnc,
can pan, $3.50.
The, aye selected v.th ih. -srJt-
est care 1ud are madc into shoes d.,
the mu~t expert %Worhu'ru tu tlc
world.
These ur~j-zradr materials and ,hc
expert workmanship are what insure
thc staying qualities ut Recall Gus
tom ~tNiC~.
Ncu~ Styles. S8.s0. Stoo aud = un
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
nm sIWrH QUESTION.

nm
WIN " 'Ni''N
10 anE af9.n JON ~ OH.
problem hI#B 8. Hg0 tH. question
uppfrme-f "a Tine mIHH-.aE tito rna.H
point which are conceded d.
hands. without discussion
@ ''
'"' ~ '..'' 10 t'....
-'"" 'f.i.H Ter 'H. '.tH d. .. n"
@''F I' i'.t " large Hm of money
t'i""Rh ~ ''snn "t bonds anN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17
HAVE
YOU ANY
TROUBLES
g.

ATTY DON'T let your printing bother you! Make it
a source Of p%roft-Iat it represent yOu-Your
business demands the BEST prining-We do
only that kind of printing.
If your printing is costing you too much
money! you have had delays in the de-
livery Of your orderS-if you are not satisfied with the
"other felow'-We wan you to either phone US or call
at our office and see what we CAN and WILL do.
You car obyate all possibility of delay or diSSatiS-
faction by Having us print your Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Envelopes, Cards. Record Sheets, Sale Sheets, Memo
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Card System forms. in fact everything for the office.
Also Briefs. Abstracts, Legal Forms Of all kinds. Mining
Forms, Railroad Forms, Booklets. Pamphlets, Folders,
Coupon Books, Tickets, Window Cards. Circulars, Pos
ters. Hangers, etc.. etc.
We can furnish you with ideas and designs for Spe-
Cial advertising matter, and do the printing of AMY
THING you want or could possibly need. no matter what
See us or phone us before YOU place your orders for
Printing and you Will find you have made a good invest
ment by having us 10 your work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17

CIT RATE OK NEW
ENbub TNPTW RITFRS
AiBQ TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-17

fTIflN~ u W||NT-
s%,.,ant, uae name s th. a.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
WHY 6. B. WELLS, SUGAR
KING, LEFT MANILA

The Manila Times deplores the loss
of Hawaiian millions in the following,
which appeared in that paper of Febru-
airy l:
Through the lack of a suitable
hotel in Manila, the Philippines have
lost a possible investor, worth, accord
ing to one of his friends, 100000.
The man is c. B. Wells. one of the
richest sugar kings of Hawaii.
Whatever reasons for his premature
departure Mr.. Wells may have given
officially. TO at least one OF his close
acquaintance he intimated that the
lack of suitable hotel accommodation
in Manila was the motive which ae-
tuated him. He had arranged 70 visit
Negros and Panay. the two sugar is
lands of the archipelago, and the gov
eminent was pressing him to look over
the field there even to the extent Of
putting every facility in his way. He
had practically decided on this step
but, not caring TO take Mrs. Wells and
his daughter with him, he was brought
face 10 face with the prospect OF leav-
ing them IN Manila, which meant put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

the state and who honored Kent for his
generosity in turning over to the people
the majestic stand of redwoods near
Mill Valley.
The reception was given by Mount
Tamalpais parlor of San Rafael. 1t was
held at the opera house A set of en-
crossed resolutions were presented
to Kent by Pacific parlor of San
Francisco Men from various sections
of the state high in the order Of Native
Sons were in attendance
j. Lmmet Hayden Of Mount Tamal-
pals parlor first suggested to the men,
bers of the order that they show their
appreciation of Kent 5 generosity by
rendering him a public reception. The
suggestion met with instant approval.
An interesting program was ar
ranged for the reception. Hayden in
PRODUCED Judge T. }. Lennon of San
Rafael, who acted as chairman OF the
evening. Joaquin Miller read a poem
written for the occasion. AssembIvman
E. /. Butler Of Mount Talnalpais parlor
and Daniel 4. Ryan of Pacific parlor
spoke. The resolutions expressing ap-
probation OF Kent 5 act were presented
by r. NJ. Roche OF Pacific parlor. Kent
was called upon for brief remarks and
then lantern slides depicting scenes in
the canyon were displayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
HOW DrBTHER1A Is CON-

One often hears the expression, MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria." when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptfble TO the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given It not only cures the
cold. but greatly lessons the danger Of
diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracted. There is no danger
in giving this remedy, as II contains
no opium or other harmful drug. Fer
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10
ROAD BUILDING
ON GUESS LINES
Hawaii Contractor for Lava
Flow Road Ignores the
Grade Stakes.

Contractor E. Very, who is build
ing the new road for the county OF
Hawaii across the recent lava flow in
Kau, differs with the County Engineer
as to how grade stakes should be re-
garded. The engineer very naturally
wanted the stakes followed but the
contractor appears to have looked at
them as rather more ornamental than
useful, according to the report of the
engineer. building his road on the
guessworlls principle. The report of the
engineer was presented at the last
meeting of the Hawaiian Board Of
Supervisors. being in part as follows:
Il reached Waiohinu on Tuesday,
the 18th inst. and next day went over
the new roads across both lava flows.
/ found that all work on the road
across the east flow had ceased, but
three gangs of men were still at work
on the road across the west flow, on
winch tneTe TeiIldlASu SCNCAee' SAt' -
NE put through and fills to be made, /
an amount of work which would take
at least IA days to finish with the num-
Der of men then employed.
when passing over the road across
the east flow, saw that it had not
been built on the alignment as shown
on the plans and staked out on the
ground. nor did 1t have the proper
grades. The work on the road across
the west flow was being proceeded
with in a similar manner, neither line
nor grade being kept. On the hrst
rart of this road. where the original
level stakes remained in place, this
was proved from them. No care had
been taken to preserve any level :
stakes by transference and measure
ment to a secure position on the side
of the road, so that the work could be
checked as it progressed. and there
was no level instrument OF any kind r
m the work: consequently. when the I
original stakes were disturbed, the y
work. of bringing the road TO grade
7ad 10 proceed by guess. 1t is evident S
hat no attention whatever had been T
,aia to the getting Of a correct align
nent nv the plans and stakes: they
we're entirely ignored, and the road
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-10

ting mp with such hotel accommoda-
tions as they had. The presumption
is, from their sudden departure. and
such opinions as Mr.. Wells expressed,
that they decided not to undergo any
longer what to them seemed priyation,
and so they packed no bag and bag
gage ami left for countries where they
can secure the comforts and convent
ences they have been accustomed 10
n their travels. They sailed on the
Zafro today although only day or
two previous Mr.. Wells had minated
he would spend two or three weeks
here.