davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
SEES DANCER
IN NEW line
The Commerce Chamber Takes
Health Steps in Re South
American Boats.


account u his iiihess Delegale hu-
:, nv 'ooie 'o tue ineiipefs VI ehe
onan1oei u oonilnefce yesterday aIter-
seoau u nearing nm the boara
OF trustees held short business ses-
sion Probably the most important mat
ter which came nm for discussion vas
80
.nas o'ns inc SANITARY eHeet upon
TINS port OF the Japanese South Ameri-
can service. No definite action was
taken Nv tho Chamber ~ fromoroa +la
.ass.os ieieiiihs TUG matter LOT ihses-
tigatlon to the Committee on Public.
Health, which win later make a report.
One of the local Marine Hosn;tal
s ~.
Ply 'ie'n' VOC auo'eo az si'0 neeelns
yesterday as stating that the coming
of this line of steamers to Honolulu q is
one of the worst th;pos which has avar
hs III :, =, - 81
pponou - lug isianos, lug ieason
being the danger or the introduction OF
malaria mosquitoes or other pests from
Mexico or South America. 1t was sta
ted that the Federal authorities were
! perfectly willing TO do their dutv in the
I oe go.
Aia.'si - @ : ss.t quai an.Ano
ana Iumlgatlon OF the snips, but tney
often found that their efforts were re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
BUSINESS
MEN PLAN VISIT

According to a letter received by Fl.
P. Wood, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, the business men Of
japan will visit here in the fall. Mr..
Wood received the letter from T..
Okada, secretary of the Yokohama
Chamber of Commerce. 1t reads as
follows:
Yokohama, April Is. 1909.
Mr.. II. P Wood, Secretary, Chamber
of Commerce, Honolulu. Hawaii.
NV Dear Mr.. Wood: Your letters OF
February 20 and March 25 duly 40
hand. Many thanks to you for the
copies of Paradise of Pacific, with its
floral parade number, and also for the
marked copies of the Daily Advertiser.
which you have had kindness to send
me some time ago. l heard that a
branch office of the Welcome Society
of Japan will be temporarily open in
the Social Club of Yokohama at the
Recreation Ground until a suitable
place near wharf. be found.
BY this mail l have sent you a copy
of the Fifth Annual Report of the
Trade and Commerce of Yokohama for
the Year 1908, just issued by the cham
Ter. Yes, it is with a great regret
to hear that Mr.. c. VI. Cooke is suf
fering from a stroke of paralysis and
that he has been left with one side
practically useless. Let him take good
care of himself. 4 few days ago
Count Komura, our Minister for For
eign Affairs. requested many proni-
nent gentlemen of Yokohama and To.
kio to come up to him, and he con
suited with them the matter relating
to our return visit To your countr.
which will be realized at this fall
Yours very truly, T. OKADA,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
MUST co BACK
AND SIT DOWN
Logan Objects to Mayor Doing
Mere Than Write
Letters.

Mayor Fern is tolerated as the pre-
siding officer of the Board of Super
vfsors and is permitted to write let
tiers on city and county matters to
the board, although the members
sometimes refuse to listen to the read
ing of them. but they have decided
that when matter of importance is
referred to the consideration of one of
the standing committees, the Mayor
has no right to sit with such COM
mittee
This important relation of the Mayor
to the committees came UP during a
discussion of a report and map from
City Engineer Gere on the proposed
relocation of the Heeia- Ahuimanu
road, in Koolau, from the present
beach route to portion of foothills,
the Mayor writing letter to the
board and enclosing the Gere letter.
"A member moved to refer the subject
to the roads committee, and an amend
ment was offered to include the Mayor
as well. owing to his knowledge of the
proposed relocation and the personal
interest he manifests.
Logan at once objected to the
amendment. He said he did not APP
prove of it. He felt it was adopting
a new system. He added that the
Mayor had the privilege of writing to
the board on any subject If he want
ed. why should we bring him in on
4 I, ,t~sr -
| sion.
/ Chairman Quinn of the roads com
| mittee agreed with Logan. He said
| he would be glad to cooperate with
the Mayor, but the Mayor had abso-
lutely no right to appear with the
com mittees under such a motion, and
he did not believe in establishing 8
precedent.
/ The amendment was lost on a vot,
of four to three, and the report ant
/ map were referred to Quinn's commit
tee alone.
Free Ward May Be Pau.
Mrs. Dowsett, for the Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, asked that the Cit,
and County Of Honolulu contribute
$500 month to the support of TIL
4 institution. If such a fund was no
available on July and thereafter. tn
free ward of six beds would have t
be closed The matter was laid on tn
table to be taken up with the genera
1 hospital subject. Mr.. Logan state
that he had had a talk with Georg
r. Carter of the Queens Hospital trus
tees since the last meeting, and tina
Mr.. Carter had modified his views a
to funds expected to come from tn
city. Just What they were he did no
say.
Road Work Fund Strained.
The roads, bridges and parks con,
mittee reported that for the month Q
@April, Road Supervisor Wilson ha
overdrawn $1173.23, and the eommitte
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
N UNICIPALIT Y
AND new
OF F|CES
n II
Supervisors Get Report
on New Salary
Demands.

More than $4,000 will be required
to carry on the increased work of the
City and County of Honolulu according
to the provisions of legislative acts by
which such duties are turned over to the
city by the Territory. This was set
forth in report of the Ways and
Means Committee of the Board Of SUI
peryisors, the report going into details
as to how the additional salaries and
expenses are to be met.
Chairman Logan stated the figures in
some instances were tentative, and the
whole was only approximate and in
tended as a. working basis. He stated
that as far as he could ascertain the
city would not have to pay janitors of
schools.
Honolulu, May IL, 1909.
The Mayor and Board of Supervisors,
City and County of Honolulu.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on Ways
and Means beg to submit report on
the new obligations and additional
lOSCAuC VI the consequent
on the acts of the Legislature of 1909
The figures are for eighteen months be-
ginning July l, 1909:
New Salaries.
District Magistrate, Honolulu.$ 4,05o.0o
Clerks, Honolulu District
Court ........... $4,000
District Magistrate, EVA. 10000
District Magistrate, Waianae. 720.0f
District Magistrate, Waialua. 10000
District Magistrate, Koolauloa 10000
District Magistrate, Koolau-
poke ............ 10000
Meat Inspector ($150) 1890. 2,700.0t
Milk Inspector $1,000, inelud-
ing transportation ........ 1,S00.0(
/ Morgue Attendant ($75) -. 1,350.0l
Building and Plumbing In
spector (s1eo) .......... 2,sso.o'
(s15o5 ................ $4,000
i Total ............... So, 5000
/ Increases.
/ Mayor IS Secretary, 20months. S 1,000.0'
/ Continued on Page Five.1
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
JOSH TUCKER WANTS
4 REPUBLICAN CLUB

Il am in favor said Joshua
Tucker yesterday, ''of reorganizing the
Republican party of Oahu. It's ma
chine has all gone to smash, but II
we should organize the right kind of
a Republican club We could put things
together again. / have seen lot of
people and they think well of the idea.
1t might be a Union League Club or
something of the kind. By seeing to
fair play in the Republican ranks, it
could get the party together again.
You hear me-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
NOT SO BAD IN FRANCE

shn
strikers The Min
PARIS stationed throughout the Republic
telegraph lines 10000 soldiers readiness
through strike which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

s. F. Paper-c. L. Wight of Homo
lulu has placed an order for model
co. White Steam car. This powerful
little machine, which made better time
than any other auto in the recent Nine
teenth Avenue Hill climb, is very pop
ular in the islands, and quite few
will be owned there before the summer
is over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

At complimentary breakfast given
by Raphael Well in honor of Col A.
G. Halves, before the latter left Tor
Honolulu. Col. Samuel Parker was one
of the guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
EXPLOSION. ON TORPEDO BOAT

NORFOLK Virginia. May 1s-An
torpedo
ignited powder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
CUBAN SOLONS VOTE FOR
A NATIONAL LOTTERY To
SECURE ANNUAL REVENUE
lit Is Expected That $1,000, 900 Annually Will
Be Secured This Way---Paris Strike
Situation Better.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ASSOCIATED cablegramsl
HAVANA Cuba, May Is-The House of Representatives has
lottery expected will bring
of 100000 to the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
GOT THE WHOLE FAMILY.


he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
NEW AMERICAN coNsULs.

WASHINGTON, 1.-THE following appointments
Hngkong A.
Advocate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
BLOWN UP IN A QUARRY

ALBANY killed
a he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
HANDS, FRIENDS EXECUTED.


starting muny against
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
KIDNAPER BROWN ACQUITTED.

acquitted
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
osu1luo,g 0viuk q msa.sss

The bootlegging question is get
ting fierce in Montrose. Drunk
are continually seen on the streets
and ii is alleged that liquor men at
Eidgway. Ouray and Telluride give
away the booze and start the men
down that way ON the train. Mont
rose liquor men now out Of job are
also accused Of giving it away and
putting mp money for fines in order
to queer the dry proposition. How
ever, city authorities are vigorously
enforcing the law and each drunk Is
fined $50 and costs. a total OF some
$50 apiece. As the present run is
two TO three day, this is filing the
city treasury and is hard on some
bodys pocketDook. Evidently
heaven is not reached at single
bound" nor moral reform secured
by single days voting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

q klo.k syssea 10 $3.50 70 be ia
stslI<d % The kso Gsaad< hssssss
nsasss cad fsselo. A lssls lssss
y ssA 10 extesdsd over tks estsss
ssssn lsse cf the ryssem. This is
ese Of the ImpsoSemssss thss wlll
be smnsedsassly pot in by the ss~
nsssaQs@sat Al the preseat time
tbs dsiseseat block svssems are helng
examsaed With a view of secsrln9
the best. While no oiiicial annoaace-
asest of the installation of such a
syssem has been given ost by any
one on the Rio Grsnde system, vet
1T is kRosp that General Manager
Clara has had several conferences
With railroad officials and also with
the members Of the railroad commis-
sion. the conferences being on the
matter of installing a block system.
and 1t is also known that he has
made the statement 30 members 81
the commission thai a system would
he Installed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
China Sale
vslVAsss Wssk AuIAysl

Owing TO delay in getting poles.
which contractors in the Elk Noun.
tains had promised and had cut, but
which are now covered with four or
FIVE feet Of snow, and also To the
snow about town, work Of installing
the new central Office has been sss-
pended for the present We have
received the following commsnica-
tion from the Colorado Telephone
Co.,
Editor, "The News-Champion" /:
Owning TO the extreme severity OF
the weather, it has become absolutely
necessary for us to discontinue our
efforts to complete the bailding of
the new plant at Gannison at this
time. We regret exceedingly that
this action is necessary, but we find
it utterly impossible for our men 20
make any progress while the weather
conditions remain as they are at this
time.
We are handicapped by our in
liability TO have poles delivered on
the ground; our cable spliors find 1T
impossible to perform their duties
and our hnemen suffer severely in
attempting to string wires during
this intensely cold weather.
We take this means Of appealing
to the people Of Gannison to consider
the matter from humane stand
point and bear with us until such
time ~ weather conditions are moro
favorable. Mean while our Exchsnee
Manager, Mr.. +. o. Pond. will do
his utmost 10 give the hest service
poss,ble with the present plant
We are anxious to complete the
work as our Subscribers are to have
the new plant completed, but there
is limit 10 human endurance, aad
we feel assured that your people
would rather put up with inferior
service little longer than to require
our men to further suffer.
We will push the work as rapid
ely as possible as soon ae the wealth
er conditions are more favorable.
loars very truly
The Colorado
Telephone Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Esesnss csss ef csssIs ssD sAsp-
- O. nosAs6 oses sks Gssads,
~ oossss kssaG. l.. n k.sssssly, Y.
.. Gsss. 4. hsldsAsssA. No L.
hssasl. RslgA Allss sad AsAsssos
Lssus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

f. r. Bowers came in ON business
from Sapinero Tuesday He has
Just flied on a piece Of land three
mile- out Of Sapinero between Soap
and Elk creeks. Lots Of good land
in th.t country vet. and pseaty Of
room for new settlers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Ha~y Nod Ass Asss sssssfusssl
6uo Cul6nass ~ C<s}as.1s cd Z
sas Y cAosP a sAs Wsussss Usiau
TOkguagA o1lrs - Bsess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

The First National Bank handed a
gift 10 its depositors ia the form OF
an elegant leather pocketbook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

r. Newland was in town Tuesday
from the Lake Fork where he is en-
gagged in the sawmill business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Judge H. A. Avery Of Lake City
made a business trip to our city
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Rufus knopp has recently been
selling some Of his barley fed hogs
in quarters and the meat Is certainly
delicious. lie had nine fed on cook :
ed barley and field meas. aud no
liner cornfed pork was ever butcher
ed. Instead of Gunnison county
importing *50,UD worth Of pork a
year, we ought 10 raise, and fatten
every pound Of it, aug sell it TO our
neiehbors. We have the peculiar
climatic conditions that make this
possible. For instance in lower val.
leys Of Delta and Monirose. neither
barley nor field peas do well under
the scalding sun oil that altitude,
while here they grow % perfection
soms day our rancLmen are going
to Rrt started ON thai Kind Of farm.
ing and fad oil sorts q monev.in il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
lAGfs woM asiu
Cnals ~ ~ Nhoasd = Lss0
~ b b -

Its pretty hard to attend 10 duties
wiah a e" s,antly achlag back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's h idaey Pills make work easier.
They eure backa she.
They cure kidney Ills
Mrs Mary NJ. Cheney sll b. Ninth st.,
Pueblo. Co.o.. says "For years ! satier-
from kidney complaint which ! attributed
to hard work. tried medicines OF vari-
Gus kinds hal without benefit until pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. From my
experience can speak very highly OF
them as | have been greatly relieved by
their use wish 10 say to the people OF
Pueblo that Doan's Kidney Pills are I'M
eqaaled ior kidney complaint"
for sale by all dealers. PrIce ~ cents.
Poster Milburn t'n. Buffalo. New York.
soie agents Tor the United states.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and take
no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

q ". EsA.s osas a trip 10 ths
CsesA Gay - ~ess uni~sd h
= sssli sksss = - wriiIas
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

Glepwood Avslanche Steamboat
Springs claims 10 be the culiest
place IA the state. u is not verv far
behind some other towns "a the Moi
fat road They all g. ground the ~
below list. Well, we are glad IL is
over. we don't want any more
weather like it aGain ior another
generation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

s~sfss O. Chaupioa-H C..
Gsssy she kss ssuided near Csdsr-
49, Ss . s~@Aw Of Years has soss
isse The ssA ssssss Ausiae-s in IArlss
end wIh move ~ stat place IN the
assr fsssse. ~ Get'v will have
chssee of aks hl'a oifice af the
Cissk Realty CO. of Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
|9jl uRoanarau
County Officers.

County Officers.
~ and Reecrder. p. y. Hurley.
knsurer. Annie n Downey
X Hnnlon,
e~-syr. A. NJ Thomas
tveyor. " : Smith
ScYney. d. 7. sspp.
". t,ee H-sherinrtnn-
-Seoaert. Mies sara Esster,y.
ri-s,orer iss bfstrics, , n Collins
,,,ss,ouer .nd District. Elmer Wiley
rrtss,epe- srd District. " Nhaien-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

ywe sGU canuD 81 scarles fesss
seessssd - 1brashAiss and the sush-
ssiais ef sAs ssag Ass e-,ablislssd .
skssC ouoenuoime.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

oa Cbris:oas fge Rev. G. n.
tIsbbsrd came lsAe ou afice carry
ing very large sssck q candy IL
wss an icsIs wkieh he had cap
tsred, seven tsst bag. aud fve
inches through ~ the tase. lie al
ieses II grew % eeiianwood tree IN
the yard ef MEs. Aiie, Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31

u.s 0.uso Hpr : IN asssss
sAD 0suk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-12-31
-. .. nA1AS.

Morninx mail euiag Oeet eleses II n sg .. =
and evening mail going east ~ q D. N.
Crested Burte mail ciosee NJ 19sn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
MRS. LONGWORTH TO BE
AT GRAND RAPIDS, FEB. /:

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. G.
Plans have been perfected whereby
the cornerstone of the new million
dollar postoffice building will be laid
on the afternoon OF Feb. II, under the
auspices OF the Masonic fraternity in
which. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, wife
OF Congressman Longworth of Cincin-
natl will be the center of attraction.
Herbert Montague. grand master OF
the grand lodge f. & A. NJ. of Michi-
gan, and Senator VIM. Alden Smith
will also participate.
This Is the elimination of long.
drawn out fight in which the laying
of the cornerstone has been postponed
several times >as the result OF faction
al fights. Different organizations in
Guiding the local board of trade want
ed to supervise the ceremonies. Har-
money over the proceedings was lack
ing and the government through its
supervising architect at Washington.
finally called of all proceedings just
as the employees OF the contracting
firm were about TO lay the stone with
out ceremonies.
The Masonic fraternity of Michigan
now propose to make II the big event
for Lincoln's birthday and all the war
ring factions will join forces with
them. All grand lodge Masonic Off
GERS Of Michigan will be present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
"J' Hop Is Held in Hall
That Looks Like Fairyland
As Dancers Trip Fantastic

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 6.-The
-" hop was held last night and was
the most brilliant affair Of it's kind
seen IN Ann Arbor. Old Waterman
gym was decorated with yellow and
blue bunting. Every rafter was hid
den with the impressive colors. The
grand march, which started at 10
O'Clock, was led by Frank Hnthicum,
of football fame, and Miss Susie rBaa.
ley, beauty of Fredericksburg. Va.
Miss Bradley wore a gown of Paris
creation IL was Of wsite messaline
over white satin, empire effect and
trimmed with pearls. Her hair, done
low, was twined with pearls. There
was a long white aigrette worn In the
coiffure. After the $50 couples had
circled the hall twice the block M
was formed then the vaTi-colored
lights transformed the scene into a
dreamland The floor was the scene
Of shifting colors. as the lights shone
ON the fair dancers. who held forth
until early this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
PREACHER DIGGING FOR
BURIED GOLD ON FARM

MORCANTOWN, w. Va. Feb. e..
The Rev. J. y. Hoult, pastor of tho
Presbyterian church OF Colfax, has for
some time past been digging away on
his farm In search OF buried treasures.
Recently there was discovered on
the farm an iron slab. bearing in Lat
in words directions as to where the
treasure is buried. The treasure was
the property OF "A stage driver, who
made his home near Colfax before the
revolution The, slab bears the date
OF l774. The driver accumulated a
large sum of money, which he buried.
Some time after ,he was murdered,
but he never divulged the hiding place
OF the Dried treasure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
PREACHER WOULD END
THE KISSING HABIT

NEW YORK, Feb. CT am think
Ing OF starting an Anti-Kissing so
ciety," said the Rev. DR.. John l.. Sud
der. pastor OF the First Congregation
al church, Jersey City, yesterday.
Kissing is a pretty custom, but
there is such thing as kissing per-
son TO DEATH" said he. If the kisser
has tuberculosis or diphtheria, there
is great danger that the disease will
be communicated.
I'm this way diphtheria has carried
off its thousands and tuberculosis its
tens of thousands. Many Il little one
has been sent to the grave by the low
ing kiss of. consumptive mother.
Many people have caught tuberculosis
by kissing consumptlve dogs and cats,
canary birds. parrots and other house
hold pets
ANY mother must be demented who
permits a stranger TO kiss her child,
concluded DR. Scudder. For. mark
YOU a man may have consumption In
an early stage and not know II. Yet
II is communicable. Even kissing the
Bible in the courts should be abol-
ished. for court Bibles are nests and
breeding places OF bacilli."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
CONTESTANTS IN THE
LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST

Several of those who have submitted the lite
of Abraham Lincoln have neglected conform the cond
tons of The Times and particularly to the most i'm
portant condition, THE APPLICATION OF HIS POLL
CIES TO PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS. In other words.
WHAT WOULD LINCOLN DO WERE HE PRESIDENT
TO-DAY IN COMBATING THE EVILS OF THIS
TIME?
As the prizes will be awarded those who most intel
genty conform this requirement of the contest those who
have entirely overlooked this condition will that their
tbutions must be thrown and this notice give them
opportunity rewe their essays in conformity with the
rules which appear below and which MUST be followed
The following the conditions in the Essay Contest:
SUBJECT: Abraham Lincoln's and the appica-
ton of his methods and ideas problems Of
the present day.
PRIZES: First prize Sas; second prize, Sra; third
prize So fourth prize. So; four prizes of ST. each
ELIGIBLE TO COMPETITION: Pupils of all Detroit
schools public. parochal and private
Essays must be in by Feb.
Essays exceed 100 words, and be written
in ink side of the paper only.
Each composition must be accompanied by slip paper
giving age and address of writer of school he
she attends number of grade and the signature of his her
teacher.
Essays conforming to these rules will receive
sideration)
Winning essays, properly credited will be published in
this paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-06
NEW BRONX POLAR BEAR
HAS BED OF CLIPPED ICE

NEW YORK, Feb. &C. Q. d."
Dr. Hornaday, director OF the Bronx
Zoo, uttered that now historic cry for
help when q large white polar bear
was shunted from wooden crate into
den next 10 that occupied by Ad-
miral, the other polar bear who has
killed every female polar bear that
has come near him.
Dr. Hornaday's wireless message
to the attendants meant this;
The new bear is perspiring freely =!
He'll die from heat unless ice is pro
duced, Get half a ton"
So half ton of ice was shippe-
from yard in the Bronx and the new
tenant OF the Zoo kicked up his paws
with joy and lay down on the frozen
water in glee. And SO he will be kept
for weeks until acclimated, each day
certain percentage of the ice being
removed from the cage.