davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
COAST

Expert professors studying glacial move
ment in Alaska says ice formation has
moved two miles in three years.
Charges against naval foreman at Mare
island are being Investigated by original
board of officers.
John f. Stevens, former Panama canal
chief. made president of Oregon trunk line
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
University of California preparing to lee
ture before students in Berlin
Spanish War veterans gather at Tacoma
in sixth national cncampment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
TnREIGN

f. Lefeyrc, French aviator killed by fan
from aeropane in France
PROFIT to Dr. Cook dlscoyerer Of north
poie. will be larger because of Peary's
rivalry says Copenhagen authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy
Wednesday,; light west wind. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday, "a de-
erees; minimum SO degrees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
QUEENS HOSPITAL
DOCTORS LEAVE

Dr. Coryell, assistant house physi-
clan at the Queens Hospital, left that
institution without notice on Saturday.
Dr. Frates, the house physician, haC
already resigned and made arrange
ments to leave Honolulu in the steam
err Alameda on Wednesday. On his
resignation the trustees engaged DR..
Irautman of Philadelphia, who has
had two years experience in one OF
the largest hospitals of that city. lie
is expected to arrive here about De-
cember H. It is supposed that Dr.
Coryells sudden quitting is due to dis
appointment at not being promoted to
the chief place, although he has had
} but four months experience since gra-
duating from his medical college. In
| the meantime the honorary staff OF
| the hospital is looking after the pa
TENTS j. f. Eckardt, the lay super
Iintendent, returned from vacation on
the mainland in the steamer Alameda
on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29

who has been away on business for his
firm.
Miss Mabel Phillips, who has been
away for several months.
f. F. Baldwin, the Maui polo player
who has been away on business and
pleasure.
Aubrey Robinson and family of Ka-
uai who have been absent from the
Territory for some time.
Mrs. H. M. Won Holt is returning
from visit to the coast.
c. c. Won Hamm of the Won Hamm-
Young Co., who has been making a
tour of the automobile factories on the
mainland.
S. w. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox of
Kauai are returning from a tour OF
the mainland.
Mrs. Albert F. Along, who is re-
turning from a visit to her home in
Iowa.
Of the through passengers one of
the most prominent is Captain Albert
Mertz of the navy who is well known
here. He is on his way to Manila to
join his ship. Another member of the
service is Colonel E. B. Robertson who
is going out to rejoin his regiment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
MRS. ANNA PERRY
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anna Perry, widow Of the late
Hon. Jason Perry, first Portuguese
consul in Hawaii, died at the Volcano
House on Saturday morning, at the age
of seventy years She was taken to
the place mentioned for the benefit OF
her health about five weeks ago, but
the change proved of no avail A
wireless message to her relatives here
on Saturday announced the end.
Mrs. Perry came to Honolulu Sep
TENDER s, 1865, and has made her home
here ever since. After arriving here
she married Jason Perry. They were
prominent in the kamaaina circles.
Mrs. Perry leaves a large family, COM
prising Judge Antonio Perry, asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court Of
Hawaii; Mrs. Temple Burke, Mrs. A.
d. Larnach, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs.
A. ~ Sinclair and Edward Perry, who
after graduating from Yale recently,
returned to Honolulu few months
since.
Mrs. Perry's funeral will take place
at 4:30 this afternoon from the Ca
tholic cathedral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
NEW SHOW
LIVE WIRE

Jack Golden and Birdie De Laire
brought out all the latent laughter in
a thousand hearts at the Orpheum on
Saturday night.
1t is sometime since a real live wire
has been in Honolulu in the way OF an
evenings fiesh-and-blood entertain
ment, and the public or that chunk of
it which went to the Orpheum on Sat
urday, realized the fact.
1t would not surprise the census au-
thorities if the Orpheum were crowd
ed from now on, until Jack Golden
and Birdie De DaiTe quit. And it
is hoped they won't quite for some
time.
Mexico that was the label on the
first nights performance. The only
criticism that could be offered was that
it didn't last long enough. But that
is a criticism which fits most any
thing that is good.
Jack Golden is an artist whose re-
suits are natural; he doesn't even have
to try to entertain; anymore than the
sun ha to try to shine.
Miss De Latre puts you in mind OF
the Gibson Girl and Salome all il
one.
AS for the chorus, well, it is certain
that the earthquake didn't swallow al
Friscos dainty dancers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
HONOLDLAN
A BEAUTY

Percy Morse, the genial agent of the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany, who returned this morning in
the Manchuria, states that Honolulu
people will be very proud of the COM
pany's new ship, the Honolulan, which
will be ready for service within a year
from now.
81 visited the home Office in New
York." said Mr. Morse, "and saw the
plans and details for the new ship and
she will be one of the finest vessels on
the Pacific, with passenger accommo-
dations surpassed by none.
THE company intend to make her
the finest ship for passengers ON the
run between mere and the mainland,
and those wishing the comforts while
at sea will have everything that can
be asked for.
"The Honolulan will be equipped
with wireless, and will have every.
thing that goes to make a ship al
that could be asked for.
'Since have been away I have Wis
tied Seattle Vancouver, New York
Chicago and San Francisco, and fine
business on the boom. Everyone seems
to be enjoying prosperity and plenty
which is a good sign"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29

Fine Job Printing. star ono"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29

Kahulimoku, Hawaiian, who was
thrown from runaway hack in front
of the capitol on King street on Sat
urday afternoon, and afterwards shak-
en- up through a collision between the
patrol wagon and a Punahou car near
the corner of Punchbowl and Bereta-
MIA streets, died early this morning
at the Queens Hospital, having fail
ed to survive fractured skull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
MANCHURIA LEF1
HUNDRED BEHIND
Continued from Page One)

a long absence on the mainland.
r. r. Elgin, the Hawaii railroad
man, who went to the coast on
business trip.
j. r. Gait Of the Hawaiian Trust
Company and Mrs. Gait who have
been touring Europe and the main
land.
T. Seymour Hall, son of w. w. Hail.
and Mrs. Hall VINO are on their honey
mon and will remain here.
r. J. Lowrey and Mrs. Lowrey, who
have been away for a visit to the
coast.
c. P. Morse and family are return
ing home, after a visit TO the coast,
e. II. Paris of d. o. Hall & Son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, 7. H., Nov. o. 1909.
Temperatures: a. m; 8 a. m; 10
m; and morning minimum.
50; 76; a; a; 6S.
Barometer reading: Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a m:
900; $3.50; go; g..
Wind; velocity and direction at G
a. m; a. m; 10 a. m. and noon;
Z Ne; Ne; 6 NV; 10 SW
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a
m: none.
Total wind movement during "a hour
ended at non l27 miles.
WIN. n. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS

Don't worry aDout that Christmas
gift but go to the K. M. Henry Photo
Gallery on Hotel Street near Fort and
arrange for d sitting and the problem
will be solved. Photographs make
acceptable gifts the whole year round
but more particularly at Christmas
tide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-29
LEADING HAT CLEANER.

1854 Fort Street, OPP. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
ed. We sell the Latest Styles Of Por-
20 Rico Panama and Fela Hats All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
uvered on Short Notice Prices MO-
derate.
FELIX TURRo, SPECIALIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
THE TARIFF BILL
Is Designed by Senate to Increase
Revenue by $10,321,515.

Washington. May 1.-the tariff bill
which is now under consideration i'll the
Senate is designed to raise revenues net
ting $10.32l 5l5 in excess of these derived
from the operation of the present law.
The total increase Of revenue is estimated
at $l4573,052. and of this amount S1l SAC. 24l
will come from advances in the rates on
luXuries and only $3.50 $40 from increases
tn necessalies.
Included in the latter amount is 81,
| 300. 4D.. which is the estimate of reV,-
nue. that will be derived from bcnzOC
acid, oNalic acid. antimony ore, zinc ore
and platinum vessels which were trans
ffrred from the free list to the duti-
able list for protective and revenue
purposes, and opium, the duty on which
was increased for revenue purposes.
The total decreases in revenue are est-
mated at s4.25l,5 37, and of this amount all
except $265.54 is by reason of reductions
| in the rates on necessaries. The decrease
| in revenues from the removal of the Phil
| ippine duties is estimated at S72S33S
| These figures are subject to such
| changes in rates as will be made on the
| floor of the Senate, but as they stated
| they represent the result of a most pains
| taking review of the pending bill by the
corps of expert StatiSticianS in the ser
vice of the Senate committee on finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
THE TRIP TO MAINE
Highly Spoken Of by Boston Merchants
At Banquet Last Evening.

Boston, May 19.-The final vote con-
Sumating the consolidation of the Bos-
ton Merchants Association with the
Chamber Of Commerce was taken to-
night at a banquet of the Merchants
Association at the Hotel Somerset
I'll, re- was also review of the recent
trip If Boston business men to Maine
President r. NJ. Rothwell OF tn.
Chamber of Commerce spoke on the
value Of publicity and urged the de-
Eelopmcnt of the highest typ" of in
dustrial skill in order to enhance the
welfare of New England.
Charles p. Flagg of Portland Me-
expressed the thanks of his city for
the visit of the Boston merchants and
Former Mayor John Fender of Ports
mouth. n. H.. urged the value of keep
ing money invested at home instead of
cending it to New York and elsewhere
John II. Graham of Bangor. Me-.
spoke of the possibilities of Maine s
water power in developing electricity
ana was followed by j. Fred Gold
thwaite of Biddcford, president of the
Maine State Board of Trade, in q sim
liar vein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
Expected by MackeIe|
Fishermen in Canada.
Late Appearance Of Fish
Taken as a Good Sign.
MackereI Are Now Expected Every
Day...AIl Hands Ready.

Halifax, N s. May la.-The appear
anCc of uumbot OF American Sclhefa
of the coast and the departure from
this port Of the cruiser Canada of the
revenue service, indicate that the
m:lcl:crcl fishing in Canadian waters is
about to begin. Although the mack
cInl schools have not yet arrived IN
these waters their appearance is be-
ing anXiouSly awaited by the SEEMING
fleet which is being increased daily by
vessels from Gloucester and Boston.
The cruiser Carada, after being laid
up all winter, is again in active ser
wee. keeping Il vigilant watch on the
! American vessels to see that they do
not stray inside the three-miles limit
| III their anxiety to procure a eaten,
and thereby violating the Canadian
| law. The cruiser has been thoroughly
| renovated and put to sea with crew
| of 81 men under command of Captain
| <noTltpr.
The mackerel are late this year in
apDearing in these waters, as they
were in the southern fishing grounds,
| but the late catches have been heavy
| ores, and a prosperous season in tins
| industry here is; anticipated. The few
single members of the fnny tribe
| caught in traps by local fishermen have
been very large. and the fishermen are
hoping that they are representative OF
| the schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
SKOWHECAN.

Joseph Tantish died at his home OF,
South street Wednesday morning aftrl
d sickness of about five months, the re-
suit of d shock, He had been in poor
health for the past three years. but
was able to work the most of that time
His age was about So years. Besides
the widow. three children survive. Ar
thur. Mrs. Levi Butler and Mrs. Minnie
Thibadeau of this town. four brothers
Thomas and Charles of Skowhegan
George of Lynn, Mass, and John OF
Philadelphia. also one sister. Mrs. Mary
Burnor, SkoWhcgan. Mr.. Tantish wds
a wcll-known French citizen and for Il
long time was employed in the Ander-
son wooden mill. For the last five years
he had been working in the box shop
connected with the shoe factory The
family have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
ROCKEFELLER AFFECTED.
Had Long Pleaded With Mr.. Rogers
Not to Work So Hard.

Hot Springs. Va. May 19.-"1 am
sorry | was in hopes the report which
had reached me on the links was not
true" was the comment of John ID.
Rockefeller today when an Associat-
ed Press correspondent handed him q
dispatch confirming the unexpected
death of Fl. Fl. Rogers.
Mr. Rockefeller said: Mr.. Rogers
de ath is a great personal loss to thu
business world. but it is only per
sonal loss. ] am not familiar with his
business affairs but have every reason
to believe they were all in good shape
Mr.. Rogers has not been actively con
nected with the affairs of the STANDARD
Oil co. for over two years
Continuing and plainly showing thai
the news had greatly affected him Nj
Rockefeller said:
y have seen Mr. Rogers but twice
during the past five years, and on boil
of these occasions as well as often be
fore | urged him with tears in my eye
not to work so hard. But he wa
strong. so powerful, that no one cOult
persuade him to cast aside his bur
dens."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
A CHANGE FOR CONGRESS
To Be Called Blessed, If It Only Would
Start on Good Roads.

Baltimore. Md. May 19.-Among the
SPEAKERS at t"day's session of the an-
nua! convention of the National Good
Roads Association was United States
Senator John II. Rankhead of Alabama
who argued that there were no consti-
tuti"nal barriers preventing Congress
from appropriating money for the con-
Struction of good roads
He said that "if the government
would devote some of the useless tim"
and energy that it is expanding on the
army and navy to the building up of
the American farm home and roads
and to the education of American bows
and girls. the people of this country
would rise up and call Congress,
blessed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
Mrs. Lucy V. Morton's 83d Anniversary

Mrs. Lucy Y. Morton quietly cee-
bfatcd the SD anniversary of her
birthday at her home on Summer street
yesterday. Friends called to offer con-
SlatEiatiOnS while others remembered
her with flowers and little gifts. Mrs.
Morton is one of the cheerful happy
OLD young ladies' of HallOWelI and en-
joys The friendship of many. She was
born at Livermore: her maiden name
WAS Kinds. She is a distant cousin of
Asher Kinds. Elbridge Kinds of Win
thrOp. who is three years her senior,
is her uncle. ON her mothers side she
is related to the Washburns. She is Il
most remarkable lady for her years,
with her mind perfectly clear. and hay
ing always been Il great reader and still
retaining her interest in the current
events Of the times, religious and 9TH
erWlSe. She possesses Il fund of
Knowledge and can interest her callers
always. She is a Staunch Unvcrsalist
though coming from Methodist stock
From her childhood she has loyalty
supported the church of her faith. She
lives alone in her little house. but as
she puts it. is never lonely, for she feels
that she not only has the company Of
friends here. but also the company of
those who have passed over the riv-
er" Hers is beautiful life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20

tails but it is safe to say that Mr. Rog-
ers' death need not have any unfavor-
able consequences in respect to his
business relations
Samuel l.. Clemens mark Iwai'
was met at the Grand Central station
today as he was coming IN from ms
summer home in Connecticut by MS
daughter. Miss Clara l.. Clemens, who
broke the news to him of the death o.
Mr.. Rogers, who was warm personal
friend. The humorist had come int
the city on purpose to visit Mr. Rog-
ers. He was greatly overcome. This
is terrible" he said. Il can't talk about
it. l am ineXpressably shocked am
grieved."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Andrew Carnegie left F'Iorenc:
Wednesday for Paris.
The Westminster Abbey authorities a,
London have declined permission ia
place the ashes of George Meredith in the
abbey.
The SWanton. Jameson Go. hard.
ware store at Bath was closed Wcdnes-
day for the first time on a business
day in 80 years. or since it's establish
mtnt. The clerks began taking account
OF stock Wednesday and when this is
completed the stock will he sold in q
lump to the highest bidder.
The executive committee of the
Maine Undertakers' Association met at
Portland Tuesday evening and decided
on Portland, Me, as the place for their
n"Nt annual convention, Aug. 1S and
Is. The committee are Frank r
Wood. j. +. Jcfferds. J. Clark FIagg.
a. :. Piummer. John S. Cushman. r
w. Is Martin.
The annual session of the Massacnu-
sets Grand Lodge. Foresttr. Of Amer
lca. was held Wednesday at Worces-
ter. Mass, and John r. Feeley of Pitts
helh was elected grand chief ranger.
other officers chosen include: Grand
treasurer, w. j. Mountain of Gard
ner; grand secretary, w II. Stafford
OF Lowell: grand junior beadle, James
ii. McGinn of Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
WE'LL KNOWN IN BOSTON
Where He Was Once Interested in Ga.
and Later in Copper.

Boston. May 19.-Henry II. Rogers,
WAS for many years extensively inter
ested in gas lighting and copper mining
properties financed in Boston. He be
came a heavy owner in the stock OF tn"
Brookline Gas CO.. which at one time
owned franchises in Boston. The fam
Gus Boston gas war developed and la. =
er. after Mr.. Rogers had retired fron,
the fight the gas companies We're con-
solidated. Mr. Rogers then became in
terested in Boston copper mining VEN
lures
He held large blocks of Arcadian and
Anaconda stock, was interested in Bos-.
ton & Montana and Butte & Boston
and was one of the foremost promoters
and owners of Amalgamated Copper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
Annual Freshmen Ride
Planned for May 29.
Change in The Days for This
Years Commencement.
Delegates to Silver Bay Rally
Prof. Berry Gives Address.

Lewiston, Me, May 19.-fSpeciaD. =
to hold it's annual class ride Saturday,
May 20. Prof ]. Y. Stanton plans the
ride as usual and will entertain the
class for the day at his expense. They
will go probably to No Name pond. Sd
tattus.
The Senior class has decided to issue
Invitations for the entire week of Com
mencement this year. Each member OF
the class is allowed II Invitations
These include invitations to the Bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday the JUNO"
exhibition Monday evening. Senior
class day Tuesday, both afternoon and
evening, and the annual Commence
Inent exercises Wednesday,
The order of Commencement cxer-
cises is thus considerably changed from
that of former years. In the first place
the Baccalaurcate sermon by President
G. G.. Chase, will be given in the Nam
street Free Baptist church AT ) J.. NJ.
Sunday, instead of Sunday morning as
has formerly been the custom.
Many of the alumni are npuirinS
about the change in Commencement
dly from Thursday to Wednesday. The
reason is that formerly the Commence
ment exercises of cobb Divinity school
were held Wednesday so that the col
legc commencement had to be held over
until Thursday. Now that the Divinity
school has been discontinued this
leaves Wednesday free. 1t has also fire.
I, h.nnennI that friends of bot IN
institutions have wished to attend tn.
Commencement exercises of Bates ana
;Eowdoin but have been prevented from
doing SO on account of the tact tha'
they were held the same day Thi:
change in the day at Bates Will remove
this difficulty. The meetings of the
alumni which have formerly been held
"Wednesday will probably b" held
Monday and Tuesday.
'rhe Bates y w. c. A. will send thrc.
delegates to the Silver Bay rally which
the Y. w. C. A. of Colby will hold al
Waterville Friday evening, May y
Miss Nettie Merrill, 10, Miss Lena
Niles 10, Miss Frances Hewitt, IL
Miss Niles will respond to a toast on
'Inspirations from Silver Bay
Prof Elmer Berry of the Springfield
Training School, Springfield, Mass.
gave a short address to the students o.
the college Wednesday morning IL
chapel on 1.-THE Opportunities Of Phys
ical Training as a Profession" Prof
Berry met several of the young mer
who are considering physical training
instruction as a life vocation and eX-
planned the course of training to them
Tn ln nx,nin, h.. .tIIrnCSeI 40 V NJ
G. A. on similar lines. He is VISITING
many of the colleges of New t,nglant
In behalf of this kind of work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20

The annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the state Industrial School
T for Girls was held at that institution
Tuesday. Several changes We're made
in the board, Andrew Halves of Stroud
water being elected president, Rev. e.
w. Weber OF Livermorc Falls secre-
tary, and j. w. sstctson CT Auburn
treasurer. Messrs. HAYES and Weber
with Mrs. Persis S. Martin of Angus
ia were named as the executive com
mittcc
The affairs of the school We're found
| in fine shape; the health of the inmates
never better and cleanliness and good
cheer said To prevail everywhere. This
well ;naraged institution is great
credit to the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
HalIoweII HIGH S, Winners !

The game yesterday on the Muster
field between Hallowell High and Win
ners Of Gardiner was an easy thing for
the home team, to l. Fish did the
tW,rlllg for the II. II. S. and pitched
sensational ball throughout. The Car
diner hatterS were utterly unable to
solve his cool delivery. Carey was in
magnificent form on first, playing in
form OF remind the fans of his work
IN past years. The team as whole was
in the best shape by far of the year.
Eut Tor a pardonable infeld error in
the last of the game. Fish would have
let down the visitors without a run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
GREATLY SHOCKED
Mark Twain Hears News on Arriving
In New York to Visit Mr.. Rogers.

New York May 19.-John d. Ryan
who was one of the most intimate bust
ness associates of Mr.. Rogers. while
expressing profound regret for the
death Of his friend. said that it would
not in his opinion. have any influence
upon the Improvement of business.
Mr.. Ryan said that he was satisfied
that Mr.. Rogers had no speculative
commitments
William Rockefeller said of his as
Sociate:
We shall miss Mr.. Rogers a grea.
deal. l do not know of any of the de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-20
ANOTHER RHINO FALLS.
Roosevelt Takes Seven Shots to Land
latest Big Game Trophy.

Nairobi. British East Africa. May 10
Theodore Roosevelt has begun his
hunting expedition from the Ju j.
ranch of George Mcmillan. whose guest
he is. He went out last Sunday and
bagged a female rhinoceros. The first
shot wounded her in the shoulder anr,
the animal fled to the bushes Mr.
Roosevelt followed on horseback. and
six more shots were required to bring
her down. The head and skin weighed
532 pounds.
Colonel Roosevelt today added a-+aip-
popotamus to his big game bag.