davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
COIored Church workers Meet.

Special 70 TIE Washington He-lld
Durham. " c.. July 6-The State con-
vention Of interdenominational Sunday
school workers for the colored churches
net here tonight at St Joseph's IN It's
seventh annual session James II
Young. Of Raleigh. presided Mayor
Griswold welcomed the convention. and
John C. Dancy. recorder Of deeds. OF
the District OF Columbia, made the ad-
dress and responded 20 the welcome.
The convention viii be IN session four
days, and II expects that some advanced
sction viii be taken on the new training
school at ChautRuqua Dr. James f
Shepard spoke tonight, and referred 70
the plan
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Run Over b Automobfle.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. July e-Daniel Har-
ris, OF Eckhardt. was run down last night
by an automobile, driven by c. s. Wick-
art. Of Cumberland. on the Eckhardt hat
Just outside Of Frostburg. He sustained
q dislocated hip. a badly lacerated ear,
and cuts and bruises. Wicka<t says he
was driving uphill. on the street-car
track, and Harris was in front, going IN
the same direction. Harris looked back
seemed bewildered. and got IN the track
OF the car.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Ready to Hear Charges.

Charleston, w. Va. July 6-Deputy
Mine Inspectors Springer and Bratt ar
rived here to-day for the hearing to
morrow Of charges Of official misconduct
preferred by them against Chief Laing.
Of the department of mines. The hearing
viii be public.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
TO ORGANIZE ENTIRE STATE.
Mine workers Decide Upon Action
in West Virginia.

Grafton, ". Va, July 6-The United
Mine Workers VIII seek TO organize ell
West Virginia. This was decided upon
at a convention OF United Mine Workers
Of district No. Il. held at Charleston
OF Friday National President T. L
Lewis presided Heretofore the attempt
has been frustrated by the coal con-
panies, the Fairmont Coal Company hav-
ing been one OF the bitterest foes Of
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
ReauisitIOn for DuHee.

Special TO The WashingtOo HeTald
Charleston. W. Va. July 6.-Gov. Glass-
cock to-day issued a requisition on Gov.
Harmon. Of Ohio. for the return 70 this
State OF Loren Duffee. alias Clarence
Grayson, charged with attacking Rebecca
]. DuvaIl in this city last Friday The
police are trying 10 connect Grayson with
a series OF diamond robberies in Eastern
Ohio
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
whisky Prescription Costs 500

Charleston. ". Va. July 6.-Dr. Robert
Cunningham was given the maximum fine
Of 500 by Police Judge MacCorkle TODAY
upon his conviction Of Illegally Issuing q
prescription for half a pint OF whisky.
He appealed several similar cases which
Will be presented against him to-mor-
r0Vr
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
G00DE STILL VERY Ill
Only at Times He Recognizes Those
Around Bedside.

Norfolk. Va, July 6.-John Goode. for
mer Solicitor General OF the United States,
now more than eighty years old. continues
in q serious condition at St vincents
Hospital here, following q stroke OF pa
raiysis- His mentality has now become
affected. and only at times does he recog-
nize those about him and converse Intellt-
gibly. While little hope IS now entertain
ed for his recovery, the patient may lin
ger for some time.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
AIIsa Golden weda Banker.

spec4al 70 Ths Washington Hezld
Harrisonburg. Va, July 6.-Miss Mary
Blanche Golden, the daughter OF L J
Golden. a well-knOwn business man Ok
this place. was married 20 David Q. Ec-
Kim, a young banker, OF Luray. Rev.
DR.. B. F. Wilson, Of the Presbyterian
Church. performed the ceremony. which
occurred at the brides home.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Young Vyfdovv,s sudden Drat1,

Brunswick. Nd. July s.-Nrs. Virginia
Rinker, aged thirty-oGe years, widow OF
Samuel Rinker. died suddenly at her
home here. She seemed to be in her
usual health at 6 o'clock In the even
ing. but died from paralysis OF the heart
at 10 O'Clock D. N. She is survived by one
son. six years old
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Runaways wed at Hagerstoyp,

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. July 6.-0Iiss Grace
Slusser, Of Security. Nd. and Memo J.
Pratt, Of Mount Holly Springs, a run
away couple. arrived here to-day. pro-
cured a license. and were married by Rev.
". c. Griffith, Of the Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Burned by 1--we Telephone Wire.

Cumberland. Nd. July S-Mrs. Funer
wife OF City Clerk Howard n. Fuller.
was badly burned by a live telephone wire
dropping upon her last nignt while stand
ing on the pavement in front Of her home
watching the Fireworks
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Mrs. Wilson Dead ut stanton.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Staunton. Va. July 6.-Mrs. Fanny VII
son, wife OF Harry Wilson, died to-day.
She was Miss Fanny Stankey, Of Con-
necticUt. and had only been here a short
time. She was only twenty-five years old
and leaves a husband and an infant child.
Her body will be taken TO Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
SAVES UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Drowning Stranger I'm Lake Roger
Rescued by Merchant.

SkSl-44 % ne NGallL1sL1l AeEl-4
Hagerstown, Nd, July "a young man
who declined to give his name. but who
IS said 20 hail from York. Pa. was res
cued from drowning IN Lake Roger, near
Pen Mar. by T. S. Wastler, jr.. a mer-
chant at Cascade. The stranger had
started to swim across the lake, but be-
came exhausted and was sinking the
third time when Mr.. Wastler arrived in
q skin. After he had recovered he warm
" thanked his rescuer. but refused 70
disclose his identity. Less than e week
ago Mr.. Wastler rescued a young woman
from drowning in the lake.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
DECLARES A DIVIDEND.
Winchester and Washington City
Company Railway Meets.

Ntnchester and Washington City
Company Railway Meets.
Special to Ths Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. July stockholders
OF the Winchester and Washington City
Railway Company, which furnishes cleo
ricity for Winchester, Charlestown,
Berryville, and other towns IN Virginia
and West Virginia, held their third an
nual meeting here to-day and elected
Lewis +. Cooper, OF Winchester. presi-
dent. to succeed the late Scott II. Hans
brough; Charles Mullikin. OF Boyce. vice
president; Shirley Carter, secretary treas
urer. and the following directors: Lewis
F. Cooper. c. Mullikin. z. Y. Weems,
W. II. Baker, A Moore. r.. Harry War
den. S. /. Hoover, r. II. Chew, and R.
Gray Williams. A dividend Of 8 per cent
was declared. Among the leading stock
holders present was Frank Carpenter, the
newspaper correspondent and traveller.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
HaggerstOvvn WauOps Winchester.
sr.orl.1 "a Ta,n uUashirr-rr LII

SPECIAL % ne Washlngton He1ald
Winchester. Va July s.-Hagerstown
defeated Winchester, 6 10 3. az Reser-
voir Park this afternoon. The visitors
put three runs over the plate in the
first inning by home run BY jackson
Batteries-HagerstOWn Belts, Jackson
and Thackera; Winchester. Sterzer and
Mabry
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
New Board WIN save $4,000.

Special 70 he Washington Hs1d-
Charleston. ". Va, July 6-The State
board Of control. created by the recent
legislature, announced to-day that II
would save $4,000 this year IN the opera
ton OF the state Institutions without
lowering the degree Of efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Mrs. Morris Dead az GordonsviIIe

Gordonsville. Va. July s.-AIrs. Murray
Morris, Of this place. IS dead after an III
ness Of several weeks. She is survived by
her mother. four sisters, two brothers. and
her husband and four children, the young
est OF whom is an infant q few weeks
old
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
LAWYERS MEET TODAY.

West Virginia Bar Association VIII
Have Only State Speakers.
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Webster Springs, ". Va, July 6.-Bar-
risters from all parts OF the State are
arriving here for the anual convention OF
the West Virginia Bar Association. which
begins tomorrow and continues in session
two days. a feature OF the convention Is
the fact that all the speakers this year
are lawyers from this State. They are
G. W. Campbell, Huntington; Harvey ".
Harmer, Clarksburg; Judge Henry Bran
onn, Weston. and Judge Hunter Moss.
Parkersburg. The meeting viii conclude
with a banquet al the Webster Springs
Hotel Thursday evening
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Virginia Pharmacists IN Session.

SPECIAL TO The Wsshinstco Herald
Natural Spring. Va. July 6-The TWEEN
ty-eighth annual convention Of the Vir-
ginia Pharmaceutical Association con-
vened here to-day at Natural Bridge Tor
sessions lasting until Saturday. The first
business will be tomorrow. II Is ex-
pected that there viii be a large number
Of pharmacists present by tomorrow. Cor
don Blair. OF Richmond. is president OF
the association, and c. B. Fleet, OF this
city secretary
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Anotber Fourth of july vtctim-

Cumberland. Nd. July s.-Hermann, the
hfteen-year-old son OF Richard SchaIdt.
was firing OF a small brass cannon last
night when IT went OF prematureiy The
boy was badly cut about the eyeA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
LOST $500 IN JEWELS.
Dropped from Automobile and m
Honest Man Found Them.

cI--llI . IUe fTl.Illlsllo HaIlll-
HaTisOnburE. Va. July 6.-While IN an
automobile coming from staunton 70 this
place. Mrs. Egbert Leight, wife OF q
prominent business man OF Richmond,
dropped out OF the car a handbag con-
tanning jewelry valued at 8, 500. The bag
was found by B T. Nay. Of Mount Sid
ney, who to-day returned q 70 the owner
az Winchester. Mrs. Richard z. Byrd
was one Of the automobile party when
the jeWelry was lost
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
Something New
In PrintinS.

We're never at q loss for idea.
Have Us print the Booklet, Folder, 9
Circular. and you'll get something dli
ferent.
Judd & DeEweiler. lac,
TEE BIG PRINT SHOP. s1g urR 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
West Virginia school Enrolment.

West Virginia School EnroIIment,
SPECIAL 70 Tns Washington Hsrsld
Charleston, ". Va, July "a state
nent made public to-day BY the depart
ment Of schools shows the school enumer-
alton Of the State this year 20 362,31L
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

The baseball team Of the West End fac
tory OF the Craddock-Terry Company.
probably the strongest amateur team IN
Virginia, is on a two weeks trip, which
VIII include q number OF nearby towns
Yesterday this team defeated Chatham IN
two games. the first BY the score OF 10 70
6. and the second, I TO g IN ten innings.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

Yesterday afternoon az the home OF the
brides parents. in West Lynchburg. Miss
Anna Walker Perdue was married 10
Presleg R Hodges. The ceremony was
performed By Rev. ". Mack Franklin.
pastor OF the West Lynchburg Baptist
Church. The couple viii reside here after
g sort visit IN Danville.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

At the residence OF William L Terry,
near Halseys. his daughter. Miss Els
Virginia. was married 10 James y.
Greasy, Of Roanoke. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. ". F. Fisher, OF Con-
cord Miss Nay Fegeans was the maid
OF honor. and John Terry. a brother OF
the groom. was best man. They viii
reside at Welch. ". Va. where the
groom IS engaged IN business.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway haul
&c a record-brealxing coal train over the
James River branch. the train being
made up OF eiEhty-five 5o0oo-Dound ca
pacity steel hoppers. and the load agsre-
eating about 3So tons The train was
drawn by one engine. Local representa-
tives OF this system declare the coal traf-
fic 20 Tidewater Is heavier now than ever
before.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07
NEWS OF IYNOHBURG.
Grand Jury Finds Two Indictments,
Big Coal Train.
specal to ne YashilEt1a Hsrald

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald
Lynohburg, Va. July 6.-The July term
OF the Corporation Court convened this
morning. and only three cases were BE-
fore the grand jury. George wis was
indicted for hOUsebreRlzing and William
Powell for robbery. Mary Coleman,
charged with infandoide, was not IL
dicted-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-07

The woodworlers OF the Norfolk and
Western machine shops at Roanoke. viii
run their ninth annual excursion %
Lynehburg on July It. at which tine
about 2oO0 Roanokers VIII come here FOR
the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
AGRICULTURAL BOARD.
CONTINUED from Page -

great demand for tree seedlings, no
less than 10000 young trees having
been sent to Paahau plantation, where
they are being planted along the coast
line to act as a windbreak, and thus
protect the cane on the bluffs from
the salt air and spray which at pres
ent does so much damage.
Similar requests for seedlings have
come from Honokaa and Kukuihaele
plantations, where the salt wind has
also injured the cane on the lower
levels.
with reference to the Tantalus for
est, It was reported that gangs of men
had been sent out to beat down and
burn the lantana bushes. This Is done
with the object Of safeguarding against
fires which spread through the low
lying scrub rapidly.
Chairman Isenberg read a report on
Animal Industry and announced that
lease had been signed for some land
to be used as quarantine for dis
eased animals. The paddock Is stu.
ated near Mrs. Wards property on
the beach, and Is considered an ideal
spot for tho purpose.
A report OF the Thimbleberry was
turned in by Waterhouse, who asked
for further time for investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
SALES MANY But
SMALL ON change

Though there was considerable trad.
ing on the Exchange today, all OF the
deals were small. Prices showed a
tendency TO gyrate about somewhat.
within a limited area, and there were
several minor reversals OF form.
Oahu Sugar. which yesterday stood
strong at 80 and 30A. this morning
slid down to 29A and 30. Three small
sales, totaling 1870 shares, were made
between boards at 80.
One thousand dollars worth Of o. r.
& /. 6s went at 1902, two small blocks
OF Eva brought 27A and 100 shares of
Olaa brought AZ. Olaa appeared at
the session as 4 bid and Az asked,
against Az and Az OF yesterday.
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
showed tendency to strengthen
somewhat. The quotations today were
80 and 30ls against 297s and 80 OF yes.
terday. Several small blocks aggre.
eating 10 shares changed hands at
80.
Several of the high.prlced stocks. OF
which sales are seldom made, took
jumps in the bidding but no trading
was done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
LIGHTFooT ALSO
SUGAWARA COUNSEL
Continued from PAGE II

NSShsAFtNu lawn u--G -
wara appeared with Joseph Lightfoot
as counsel, and pleaded not guilty to
the indictment brought against him
by the Grand Jury on a charge of as
sault. His bond was fixed at $500 and
the case placed on the calendar for
trial In regular order.
Maxine, the strike leader, emphat.
ically denied any knowledge OF Suga.
wara, at the time the man was arrest.
ed or since for assault on a plantation
worker for refusing to contribute to
the funds, and the indicted man ap-
peared alone In court when he was
arraigned.
Sugawara was arrested about three
weeks ago for an attack on Numato, a
fellow workman, because he refused
to contribute to the strike funds. The
collector II Is alleged struck Numato
with n pocket knife, infiicting bad
wounds, but not fatal. The Grand
Jury later brought an indictment
against Sugawara, and after he was
arrested was placed In Jail and re.
manned there. None OF the strike lead.
ers would acknowledge any connection
with him, and no effort was made to
bail him out. Il was on account OF the
cowardly attack and unwarranted &C.
ton OF Sugawara that the strike lead.
ers repudiated him. Now that Mr..
lightfoot has been retained as his
counsel. and the prisoner appeared to
be poverty.stricken and alone, the con.
nection is indicated between the col.
lector and the Agitators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
JUNE 90, 1909

Territory, setting forth proposition
for land exchange has been trans
mitted to the corporation specially
interested in the exchange.
This letter the Governor OF the
Territory refuses to make public. lie
explains that the people might not
understand. But how can they bet
ter understand 1t when the whole
scheme is framed up ana ready to
spring as fully completed7
BY such methods the Governor is
fostering an injunction to put q
stop to the whole business, besides
engendering widespread lack OF
confidence In the Territorial land
policy. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
The FOLLY OF IT.

Governor Frear once having in
mind good plan for revising the
land laws of the Territory and in
cidentally the Organic Act, waited
until he was on board the steamer
bearing him to Washington before
framing the measure, and on his ar
rival at the national capital had the
bill introduced.
The Governor was very much put
cut when the people OF the Terri
tory protested against the amend
ARient of the Organic Act by bill the
details OF which they knew nothing.
But the local opposition aroused
by the method OF preparation and
presentation blocked the bill In Con-
gress, and also prevented the en-
dorsement OF the bill by the Legisla-
ture OF Hawaii.
1t was more a matter of distrust-
ing an unAmerlcan method than of
opposition to the general purpose Of
the bill.
While this lesson Is fresh In the
public mind, the Governor, appar-
emily unmindful of his experience,
has framed up a new plan for the
disposal of some OF the most yalua-
BILE public lands in the Territory.
Goodness knows, time enough has
elapsed for forty new plans.
The letter of the Governor OF this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
DID NOT return
HORSE TO owner

The Territorial Grand Jury this
morning brought an indictment against
Shigawara, Japanese, on a charge of
the embezzlement Of a horse valued at
$l25. A bench warrant was issued
at once, and the accused man taken
into custody. He will be arraigned
tomorrow morning before Judge De
Bolt.
1t appears that ON May Is Tohutaro
Shimehara, the owner of the horse,
loaned the animal to Shigenaga TO
use, with the understanding thai he
could have him returned at any time
he needed him, The borrower forgot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

The Governors belief that the
people of Hawaii would not under
stand the proposed land exchanges
and leases involved in the famous
Kapaa transaction MAKES II timely
t. suggest that the people OF the
Territory are in mucn the same po-
sition as the small boy In "The Two
Orphans" who usually brings down
the house by shouting to the william
II know a d--n sight more than you
think | do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
SUPERVISOR KAHEE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Supervisor Charles Kahee OF Ka-
uai was this morning arraigned be.
fore Judge Dole In the United States
District Court to answer to the in
dictment found against him by the
Federal Grand Jury for violation of
the Edmunds Act. He pleaded not
guilty and his case was postponed
indefinitely.
Numerous other bench warrants
were returned and six cases arraign-
ed, all japanese, and principally for
violation of the Edmunds Act. Muta,
Jap. was arraigned. ror unlawful
importation of women for immoral
purposes on one indictment, and he
was arraigned on two other charges
under the Edmunds Act.
Other japanese arraigned for vio-
lations of the same act were Nakano,
on two charges, Masano Baba. Hat
, sutaro, Tsudome on two charges, Tori
! Nakamura and Yoshida on two
charges. In a few cases two were
arraigned on the same indictments.
All will plead next Monday. The
jury will be sworn in on July ~,
and the hearing OF criminal cases
in the Federal Court will begin on
that date.
All of the japanese arraigned In the
Federal Court today were this after,
noon admitted to $500 bail, except
Omuta. There was an immediate rush
on the part OF the prisoners friends Ia
secure the necessary bonds for their
liberty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
JUDGMENT AGAINST
PRINCE DAVID'S ESTATE

According to judgment allowed
by Judge Whitney this morning, the
sum Of $629.75 will have to be paid
out of the estate funds of the late
Prince David to Frank J. Kruger.
The action was brought against John
+. Colburn, executor OF the estate Of
David Kawananakoa and was de-
cided In favor o fthe plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23
STRIKE
CONTINUED from Page ~

tCOnC)nu6d from rage "
Abraham ID. Bolster. George II.
Greene, Hiram Kolomoku. James II.
OF Admiral ljichi, whom they are
anxious to meet. All of them, Of
course. have, seen his picture in the
japanese newspapers. but they said
this morning that they want to see
him personally.
According to one informant, the
China, TO arrive from san Francisco
tomorrow morning, will bring a sack
OF money for the strikers. None OF
the leaders would say anything
about II, but this Is the story going
about.
Another report is to the effect that
the Hongkong Maru, which arrived
from Japan today, also brought
some money for the support Of the
strikers here.
Yesterday afternoon the japanese
strikers camped at Moiliiii attempted
&c hold meeting for the stated pur-
poes OF raising an emergency fund.
The meeting, however, did not ma
terialize.
At $50. the hour set for the meet
ing. the word was quietly passed
around to the effect that the meeting
would be held next Sunday after
noon. This was decided on In order
to allow the "Kumi-cho." section lu-
mas, from all the camps to be pres
ent. According to one Of the Jap
anese, the section lunas will be ex-
pected to express themselvs on the
financial situation of their sections.
Another man said that the meet
ing was postponed In order that the
leaders. now on. trial. may be able
to attend. What they are expected
&c speak on at the meeting It is
hard to say.
Should the meeting At Moiliili ma
terialize' next Sunday afternoon, 1t
is expected that all the strikers now
In Honolulu, In all about $500, will
be there In full force.
There is another reason given for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

his promise, however. and is alleged
to have coniiscated the horse to his
own use. Detective Lake. OF the Coun.
ty Attorneys Office, worked on the
case and went to Punloa, where he
secured the horse and the evidence In
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Mainland papers have taken the
conspiracy feature OF the strike In
its most sinister sense. While they
draw pretty broad conclusions, It is
obvious that local conditions will
create a stronger mainland senti-
ment in favor of European immigra-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

The spirit in which some modern
reformers go after their fellow men
indicates that they either don't
now or don't want to know that he
Gently the people OF Switzerland
erected a monument 10 a man by
way of apology for their narrow
minded ancestors who burned him at
the stake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Some people are always grumbling
because roses have thorns. l am
thankful that thorns have roses
Alfonso Karr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Passing of the Rice stables and
the rise OF the automobile on the
island of Kaua. Is guarantee Of
united sentiMcnt for good roads
throughout the county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Admiral Ijichi will find the
aloha of Hawaii equally cordial on
his return trip No well-regu-
lated family allows a little domestic
difference to interfere with the cor
diality with which the guests are re-
ceiyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Mr.. Woolley's protests appear
merely as matters OF principle.
There has been no public protest
against serving liquor In the we'll
regulated restaurants whenever
called for with meals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-23

Billions for Improvement Is a
catch phrase of the Irrigation Con
gress In which Hawaii should be
able to Join with lusty voice.