davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
WEALTHY FARMERS WILL
is FILED FOR PROBATE
Wife Is Named Executrix of
100000 Estate
[SpeeiaI Disea.eh 10 ~ Calll

STOCKTON. Nov. 10.-The will of
Martin hammers, pioneer and wealthy
farmer. was filed today foD probate.
The estate is valued at 100000 and
consists of the Union island farm of
100 acres. valued at $4,000; the West
Side ranch, valued at $4,000; le
houses in Tracy, valued at $4,000; a
house and lot in San Francisco, valued
al $4,000, and personal property.
The will was written May Is, 1905,
and the wife is named as eXecutrix.
She has waived the right in that re-
gard in favor of Henry Frick, the dead
mans brother in law.
To the dead man'sa sister, Rebecca,
is left the property in San Francisco at
Filbert and Hyde streets; TO William
hammers all the horses, cattle, hogs,
farming implements, tools, etc, on the
Union island ranch and his gold watch
and chain; to his nieces, Mathilda
Luhrsen and Annie s. Housken, $1,000
each. The remainder is left TO the wife
to be kept by her for the rest of her
life, when 1t is to be divided among
the heirs, of which there are many.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
RESULT OF GRAPE
TESTS ANNOUNCED
Government Experts Meet With
Growers at Lodi to Con-
slider Data
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON, Nov. 1O.-Over 200 grape
growers from all parts of the county
attended the meeting of the Lodi table
grape growers held in I. o. o. F. hall
in Lodi today for the purpose of hear
ing the results of experiments made
by government experts. There were
prominent growers from as Tar distant
as Martinez.
George w Ashley, president of the
San Joaquin grape growers associa-
tion. presided He introduced Mayor
George Lawrence, who turned things
over to Professor Stubenrauch. Super
intendent James A Barr of the Stock
ton schools and Principal Ansel Will
liams of the Stockton high school were
present. looking into educational fea-
lures of the subject.
Professor Stubenrauch of the United
States bureau of plant industry and
who is in charge of the California gov
ernment experimental work, together
with his assistants, S. ]. Dennis. j. F.
Fernald, c. w. Hosford and B. B. Pratt.
discussed at length their research work
in this district for this and last year.
The data this season was based on
81 cars of experimental boxes and
crates sent to New York. Each series
consisted of about eight different kinds
OF packs sent In car OF 10V pdOha So
in all. accurate inspection data which
had been received on all these ship
ments was given out TO the grower.
The data consisted of the percentage
of decay and the manner in which the
grapes carried Notes were also given
as TO their condition at three, five and
seven days after arrival
In a like manner duplicates of the
grapes sent east for inspection were
fn
the same form of operation. At the
same time the grapes were opened in
New York Professor Stubenra uch
opened the duplicates here.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
FREDERICK S. HOLT
Employees Attend Obsequies and
Place Flowers on Casket
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Nov 10.-The funeral OF
Frederick Samuel Holt, one of the
members of the Holt manufacturing
company, was held this afternoon from
the residence of his brother, Ben Holt
There was large attendance, espe-
cially of the employees of the Holt com
pany, with whom he was highly pop
ular. The big plant closed down to-
day, in order TO enable the employees
TO attend.
A large number of beautiful floral
tributes were placed about the cas-
ket. One of these, an immense piece
from the Holt employees, represented a
broken harvester wheel. The rim OF
the wheel was made of white chrysan-
themums, the spokes of carnations and
the fianges of violets.
Rev. John stephens preached the
funeral service. The singers were t.
T. Smith, r. r. Moore, Edgar Buffers
and j. E. Ziegler The pail bearers
all connected with the Holt company
were William II. Braden, John e.
DawEon, Fred S. Moore. Charles r,
Weston, George H. Cowie and o. IL
Eccleston. The remains were shipped
to Oakland for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
EXPERT SAYS THAT THE
REGISTER WAS JUGGLED
Testimony to Break Down Eyi-
dence to Prove Alibi
Social Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1o.-The testi-
mony of Handwriting Expert Kytka
that the name of T. Wah Hing was in
serted in the register of the United
States hotel at Marysviue long time
after June "a, the day he claims he
stayed there, added the first real tinge
of sensation to the trial of t. Wah
Hing, charged with the commission OF
criminal operation.
To prove an alibi t. Wah Hing had
introduced the Marysville register with
his name signed for June "a. Expert
Kytka testified today that name had
been erased with d rubber in one space
of the register and the name of the
defendant written in.
Part of the original name could not
be obliterated. said Kytka, and the
name T. Wah Hing was written In
such a way as to cover UP these por-
tionS.
The defendant closed the case for the
defense today by taking the stand. He
denied having committed an operation
upon Mrs. Lottie Phillips.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
FAREWELL RECEPTION
TO MISS BESSIE BAKER
Stockton Athletic Girls Surprise
Member About to Leave
Special Dispatch TO The Call

l. DSF~~tNe A>iSkutSH ~ III (St'I
STOCKTON, Nov. 10.-A farewell re-
ception was given last evening by the
members of the young ladies' class of
the Stockton athletic association to
Miss Bessie Baker, one of their number.
who will soon leave to reside in San
Francisco.
The affair was surprise to Miss
Baker and the evening was passed in
games, music and the serving of re-
freshments. The guests of the class
were:
Miss Dace Dorland, Miss Pearl Sack
EFT, Miss Myrtle stephens, Miss Emma
Wirth, Miss Ruby Wirth, Miss Violet
Hinton, Mrs. r. Evans and Mrs. Grace
Jossa.
The members present We're:
Miss Bessie Baker Miss Berry. Miss
Bell, Miss Allard, Miss Cavagnaro.
Mrs. Coburn-Conklin, Miss DuBrutz.
Miss Devereaux, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss
Hartwig, Miss Ada Hinton. Miss Ham
ner, Mrs. Ladd Miss Miller, Miss Stella
Martin, Miss Katherine Martin, Miss
Lois Martin, Mrs. Bruce Martin, Miss
Marie Markham, Miss Mcpherson, Miss
Nellie McMurray. Miss Effie McMurray,
Miss Newell, Miss Laura Schmidt, Miss
Hazel Shepherd, Miss Touyarou, Miss
Grace Tucker and Miss Helen Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
ROYAL ARCH OPPOSES
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
Temporary Injunction Stops
Distribution of Ballots
ISber;oI Disoofch 10 The Call

YREKA, Nov. 10-Judge Lodge OF
the superior court Issued an order to-
day restraining County Clerk Mellon
from sending out ballots and election
supplies for the special local option
election set by the supervisors for No
vember 27.
The writ was issued on petition of
Attorney r. S. Taylor, representing
the Royal Arch. It is returnable No
vember Is, when the court will be
asked to make the injunction perma-
nent.
bition will carry in this county If the
election is held as Set by the supervis-
ors, and the saloonmen are making a
desperate fight 10 prevent vote being
taken
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
FOURTEEN DIE IN
STRfETCAR WRECK
British Columbia Electric Trans
Crash When Coupling OF
Freighter Is Broken
Passengers Crushed Under Inn
bers and OF Nine Injured
Two May Succumb

yANcoUvER. B. c., Nov ia run
awav car Of lumber early this morn
ing eollided with crowded passense'
car on the British Columbia eie''''0
railways interurban line
Fourteen persons were killed ineiu''
ing the motorman and conductor o
the freightcar. the passengers oeins
mostly workingmen bound for tne
building shops in New West triiilseI l',s,7 or
Nine persons were ihJui ~
least two OF these VIII uie-
LIST OF DEAD
,voN 1877 W. STEVENS.
Z. g.. Lynn, s+ to GroRGE TH0RBURN-
Fourth ayenue S@s' rn6sorman. 1110 Cd
T. BowLEs, William l1m eS1r1lTTczEI.L. SrlTS 241
street. D n. straef
j. F. STEVENS keefer SsnSTTTTsKsTNsoN.
"lL1LAn "lLit thirteenth avenue.
j. H. CRoTHER, 112 =. TU TUILLss,v LLLss,vroN
Sixth avenue East AAaA11r - 5aS1' rhiyd
E HOLLAND. 1887 Z. POCAAx, t'
Keefer street aVenuo
Following Is a list OF the 4hJuiU
william Harris J. T. Carty. 6eorge ~
ford. W r. Hanes Thomas b JacNson- f..-i
Rushton Ell Zimmerman, Robert FOtsSe"'
W. Carlson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
RICH PLACER GRAVEL
FOUND AT FOREST CITY
Channel Believed to Extend
From Bald Mountain

GRASS VALLEY, Nov 1o.-Great ex-
citement prevails at Forest City over
the discovery of the richest placer
gravel found in recent years some Of
which is said to run Sc, 200 TO a miners
car OF less than a ton. This strike ap-
pears OF some rermanency, as IL has
steadily grown richer. The channel in
which il is found is believed by geolo-
eists TO be an extension OF the famous
Bald mountain system, which yielded
many millions in the early days of
placer mining.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
PLACED ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF CELLMATE
Prisoner at Red Bluff Charged
With Brutal Crime
TSpeeioI Dispatch TO The CALI

IOpccIdI DISPdICH TO 7 TIC NuIII
RED BLUFF. Nov. 10.-John Lowry
was placed on trial today charged with
the murder of Scotty Mcintosh. fellow
prisoner in the Tehama county jail.
The two men were in the same cell
with several others. all charged with
intoxication. Mcintosh was kicked to
death and Lowry's boots were blood
stained the next morning.
None of the prisoners witnessed the
fight and Lowry claims to have no
knowledge Of any fight. He could not
explain how he came to have blood on
his boots. He and Mcintosh had no
trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
NURSE And ROBBfR
IN FIERCE FIGHT
Girl Drives Armed Bandit Away
From Apartment Over Her
Employers Store
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSvILLE, Nov Mary Syl-
va, nurse at the apartment of John
Shea, who lives over his store at
Eighth and Yuba streets, yesterday
fought with young man who at
tempted to rob the store
After short struggle the would be
robber drew revolver and, holding
the nurse at bay, escaped
He had broken into the store with
a hatchet
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
MAN CRIPPLED FOR
LIFE DEMANDS SIS, 900
County Assessor of Napa Made
Defendant in Suit
[SeeeiaI DiseaLeh % The CaNl

lSpccEdi Dgpdfch 10 he Call
NAPA. Nov. 10-Percy Payne, a local
young man. has commenced in the SUI
perior court an action to recover $25,-
600 from Robert Corlett, county as
SCISSOR OF Napa county, and his brother.
William II. Corlett. prominent local
architect, who are partners in planning
mills in this city.
Payne alleges that May 20 last. while
employed as a common, unskilled la
borer in one of the defendants mills
he was ordered by the foreman to op-
crate a dangerous planer.
AS q result he had his right arm
broken at the elbow and has been made
= cripple for life and incapacitated
from supporting his family.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11


A man who owns a fine coffee
plantation in Jamaica said:
-Four years ago discovered
that coffee was running my health
and | quit and have been using
Postum ever since"
Experience taught this man
that he could not drink his own
high-grade coffee.
It's active drug-Cafeine-irrir
tates the nervous system, inter
feres with digestion, and trouble
is sure to follow.
Some folks may take the hint
and change to Postum.
1t is absolutely free from drugs,
and when well made, that is,
boiled Is minutes, it has a deli
cious taste similar to the mild,
high-grade Javas, with the nat
ural vital food elements of the
field grains that repair ths dam
age done by coffee.
Read that little health classic, !"
The Road to WeHviIie," !" in pkgs.
There's a reason"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT
REACHES NEW RECORD
Exceeds That of Last Year by
1000 Carloads
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPccIdi Dispatch 10 ne Cou
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 10.-More fruit
has been shipped from California this
year than in any other year in the
history of the state, according to the
California fruit distributors, and this in
view of a most disappointing eastern
peach market.
Manager Frank McKevitt had this to
say about the shipment today:
"This season will exceed last season
in shipments by more than 1000 car
loads The shipment to November 8
of this year is 1858 carloads, as
against 12,430 TO the same date of
1908, which was before this the banner
year"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
WILL SOON CLEAR
TUNNEL AT CORAM
Three Crews Working to Open
Passage Through the Moun-
tain for Traffic

CoRAM. Cal. Nov 1O.-with three
crews of laborers working on the
cavein in tunnel No. l. which occurred
nine days ago, small opening was
made this afternoon. 1t is the belief
of railroadmen here that the tunnel
Will be cleared and through traffic re-
sumed by tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
AUBURN SAYS BUTCHER
KILLS TOUGH OLD BULLS
People Ask State Board of
Health to Intervene
[Special Dispoteh 10 The CaIll

IOpecidI DISpdIcH 10 I TIC NuIII
SACRAMENTO, Nov 1O.-A unique
complaint has come to the office of the
state board of health from the Auburn
board of health against butcher house
conducted there and the tough meat the
citizens are forced to eat.
The complaint, written by Dr. j. H.
Mules, says a certain butcher kills
tough old bulls that are good for moth
ing else but hamburger and sausage.
This" he says, is a sample of what
we get every day.
The odor in the neighborhood of the
corral is so strong that people can't
force their horses, mules or other
beasts through it."
The county health officer has been
ordered by Doctor Snow to act.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
NEW PASTOR GIVEN A
RECEPTION BY MEMBERS
Christian Church Welcomes Rev.
c. w. F. Daniels in Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

was given last night to Rev. c. w. r.
Daniels, the new pastor of the First
Christian church, by the members of
his congregation. The evenings pro-
gram, which was under the direction
of Mrs r. A. Lang, was as follows:
Piano solo .............. Miss Alberta Wilkes
Vocal solo .................. Miss Alma White
Reading .-............... Mrs. Bertha Russell
Welcome From the Church TO Our Pastor
...--.-..---.. .......s.... 6. B.. Fiheld
Greetings From the w. c. T. u.
..............s...--. Mrs. Addie Estes
Violin solo ...................M Miss Eva Harris
Piano solo ...................... Mary Abbott
Vocal solo Observation-Disclosures. John McAdams
Welcome to the Stockton Ministerial
Union .... Rev. L. s. Woodruff. president
Greetings of Welcome -. Rev. John stephens
Response. .....-..-.-. Rev. c. W. E. Daniels
Vocal trio. Mesdames Bass, Branch and Lang
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SAVES LITTLE DOG,
BUT LOSES HER PURSE
Aged Woman Bereft of Money
Needed to Maintain Her
[Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Anna
Foulks' kind act in saving a little dog
from being run over by streetcar cost
her the loss of purse containing $S1T.
AS she bent over to pick the animal
up the purse dropped from her bodice.
A man was seen to pick it up later, but
the officers can find no trace of him.
Mrs. F'oulks is so years of age and
has resided here for half a century.
The money was sent her by bay rela-
tives to keep her during the winter.
She is distracted by the loss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
WORK STOPPED ON THE
STATE ROAD TO EUREKA
Trees FelIed to Prevent Its Use
During Winter
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

RED BLUFF, Nov. 10.-J. Z. Mitchell.
superintendent of work on the state
highway in course of construction be-
tween this city and Eureka, Humboldt
county, says that work has been
stopped for the winter. Nine miles of
the highway have been completed and
three miles more have been started.
The road is not open to public use and
huge trees have been felled across the
highway to keep teams off during the
winter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
OVER 100000 ACRES
RECLAIMED IN NEVADA
Artesian Wells Are TRANSFORMS
ing the Arid Desert
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RENO. New, Nov. 1O.-State Engineer
f. r. Nicholas has Just returned from
a tour of the state, inspecting irri-
gated lands. He says more than 200,-
600 acres of formerly arid land have
been reclaimed in the southern part of
the state by artesian wells The land
is taken up under the Carey act. Most
of 1T is in Clark and surrounding coun-
ties. and probably 10000 people have
gone into that section in the last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
SACRAMENTO PROPERTY
Lot in Business Center Brings
S1,700 a Foot
Especial Dispatch to The Cali

Especial Dispatch to The Call
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1o.-Some spir-
tied bidding on an so by $50 piece of
property at Ninth and K streets, this
city, was had today when the property
owned by the Frederick Kanuer estate
was sold for s135.4OO, or $1,70O a front
foot. C. Matthews, Frank Ruhstaller
Isidore Cohn and r. A. Herold were the
successful bidders. The sale shows a
gain of $10S,000 over the price paid by
Frederick Kanuer in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
IN YOSEMITE PARK

YOSEMITE, Nov. I0.-Six inches of
snow fell in the Yosemite national park
Yesterday and last night. Residents
and tourists are enjoying themselves
with coasting and snowballing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
CHINESE BEATEN BY
BOYS MAY NOT LIVE
Young AssaiIant Held Pending
Outcome of Injuries
| SGD DispaLeh o The CaIl

IDFcCl0I LI9PuIcH 10 nc NdU
LODI, Nov. l0.-Ralph Fuller, aged
u, is held pending the outcome OF in
juries inflicted on Chin Waum. Chi
nese OF Woodbridge, beaten by a crowd
OF boys a few nights ago. The Chi
nese is unconscious and may die. 1t is
claimed that the Fuller boy threw an
iron bar, striking the Chinese on the
head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SAWMILL is FIRED
BY LIGHTNING FLASH
Part of Redding Also Plunged
Into Darkness
lSpeciol Dispoich 10 The Call

REDDING, Nov. 1O.-Lightning yes
terday set fire to the Turtle bay saw
mill. but the fire was extinguished with
small loss. Electric transformers in
town were burned out and the eastern
part of the city was in darkness last
night.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
SACRAMENTO TO HAVE
ANOTHER TAG DAY
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 10.-The Ssecond
annual tag day to be held in Sacra-
mento is scheduled for December 4, the
receipts of the sale of tags to be,given
over TO charitable institutions
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
NEW VALLEJO ROAD
FILES INCORPORATION
l[Spceial Dispatch to The Can

NAPA, Nov. 10.-Articles of incorpor-
alton of the Vallejo and Northern rail-
road company were filed in the county
clerks office here today. The com
pany. which was organized October 30.
as the successor of the Vallejo and
Northern railway company. is capital
lied at S2.500,000. The main line is to
run from Vallejo, via Napa Junction
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
CHIEF CENSUS AGENT =
FOR PACIFIC COAST
William E. Block of New york
Given Appointment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-William Il.
Block of New York has been appointed
chief special agent of the census on the
Pacific coast in charge of the investi-
CATION of agriculture and manufactures
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
RANCHER LOSES HIS
LIFE IN SNOWSTORM M
Lifeless Body Found in Road
Near Grizzly Flat
TSpccidl Disoatch TO The Gall

PLACERVILLE, Nov. 10.-Golutha
Carpenter. a rancher OF the Grizzley
Flat neighborhood was found dead in
the road above Grizzley Flat yester-
day. investigation. today showed death
to have been due to exposure during
the snowsterm which swept the
higher attitudes of this county night
before last.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-11
Headaches and Neuralgia From Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Grip and Cold remedy, removes
cause Call for full name. Look for
eignature Of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
Wailuku Notes

Ed. Peck returned from Honolulu
Tuesday evening.
Superintendent J. N. s. williams
went to Honolulu Wednesday.
Sister Robertina was a passenger to
Honolulu by last weeks Claudine.
DR.. Geo. s. Aiken will be away from
home on trip to the crater for two
weeks.
Miss Starbird, teacher Of Honolulu
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland Of
Waikiki.
The Misses Mary and Edith Christ
offersen are guests of Miss Jennie Han
sen this week.
Deputy Attorney General Lorrin An.
drews was in Waikiki on legal bust
ness last week. 9.
Brothers Joseph and Robert returned
Wednesday after visit to the Broth
ers of st. Anthony's school.
The members of the family of the
Rev. Canon Ault are rusticating at
Senator Hayselden beach house in
Lahaina.
County Attorney J. L. Coke was
cabled from San Francisco last week
on account of the serious illness Of
his son Philip
Marstop Campbell accompanied
Messrs. Leighton and Mendenhall on
their return to Honolulu Saturday.
They went as far as Nahiku when on
their tour of investigation.
Train Dispatcher Bell Of the Kahului
| Railroad Company expects to leave
with his family shortly after the first
| of September. He may locate in Next
| co, or Central America.
| A mass meeting was held in the
Town Hall Thursday evening at which
a committee of sixty-one members was
appointed as preliminary to the enter
tainment of the Congressional party.
A chairman for each district was ap.
pointed whose duty it will be to call
n meeting for his district
A informal dance was given by Miss
Milward Deas last Saturday at the resi-
dence of her parents DIR. and Mrs. W.
| B. Deas Of Hama. Among those present
were Misses Elsie Chalmers, Augusta
Wittrock, Richie Cockett, Anna Bethe,
Daisy Borden, Messrs. w. Haia, G.
Wittrock, !. Apa, II. A. Deas.
DIR. Deas of Hama met with painful
accident last Wednesday, while return
/ ing from boarding the schooner James
Rolph from San Francisco. The Doctor
took hold of rope fast to the wharf
to assist himself out of the boat. The
rope proved rotten and broke dropping
the Dortor to the bottom Of the small
boat, where he sustained fracture of
the collar bone. The Doctor is about
among his patients, although with arm
temporarily out of commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
HONOLULU MAN HAS NEVER
RIDDEN ON A STREET CAR

George Holt, of the Hack Inspector IS
bureau of the Police Department, has
probably the unique distinction of be-
ing the only man in Honolulu who has
never ridden on street car. Although
the first car, which was hauled by
mules. was run here in 1889 and cleo
trio cars now travel in all parts of
the city, Mr.. Holt has never been
aboard one, and he never will, so he
asserts.
Just why Mr.. Holt refuses to ride on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24

a street car his friends cannot explain,
except that when it was. first proposed
to establish a tram car system Mr..
Holt was opposed to the idea, and
when cars were operated he maintain
ed his original position. He makes his
way about either on horseback or in
buggy. If in a distant part of the
city he will telephone for his horse or
buggy and get home in the same odd
way.
He has ridden on the Oahu railroad
line, but that is the extent of his
travels in cars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-24
WILL GROW TOBACCO
IN THE H|LO DISTRICT

Hawaii Herald.-A hui is being
formed to experiment in the growth
of tobacco in the Hilo district. Its
success in Hamakua and Kona prompt
ed many small farming friends here
to see If the climate and soil are not
as favorable for the cultivation of
tobacco in this neighborhood as they
are in other parts of the island.
As starter, Mr.. Hutchinson has
offered to furnish at Kaumana sufi-
cient land suitable for the purpose
cleared and fenced in and house in
which the tobacco can be cured, both
rent free. Mr.. ]. Il. Gamalielson has
undertaken to superlntend the expert
ment also free of charge and it is ex-
pected that work will begin before
the end of next month. Others are
contributing cash, all interested being
local men.