davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
Advertisements.
Breadli


Just received per "syren 80 casks
bread, in whalemen's casks, 100 barrels
bread, 100 cans wafer bread, new and
superior article. For sale by Chas.
Brewer, Cd.
Castle & Cool,e importers and whole.
sale and retail dealers in General Mer-
chandise, corner of King and School
streets, near the large Stone Church.
Agents for DIR. Jayne's medicines.
Honolulu Medical Hall - Medicine
chests examined and redtted on reason
able terms.
ID. n. FlitneT-Chronometers rated by
observations OF the sun and stars with
transit instrument accurately adjusted
10 the meridian Of Honolulu.
Honolulu Ambrotyre and Daguerrean
Gallery-Th. W, Froebe, successor 10 III.
stangenwald.
H. +. Leong, undertaken and cabinet
maker, bega leave 20 furnish ine eof'
fms at from a 20 go, cherry and koa,
vanished, go and 1885, koa, polished,
t2b and go.
Cigarsl Gentlemen wishing good
cigars can procure them az the llaTb0F
Coffee Saloon, knlie 4 Kruger,
Whalemen's bills, Or bills drawn 10
sums 10 suit puTehasefal on New Bed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

The AhEonan Of tho American Tia.
wailan line and the llyndea Of the Mat.
son lac lett Seattle yesterday tor 10.
nolulu, The former u bringing New
York va Tehuanlapea freight, IA we'll
50 flelahis plesea Up along ths Coat,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07
VENEZUELA AND
COLOMBIA AGREE

CARACAS. Venezuela, October A.
Diplomatic relations have been resumed
between Venezuela and Colombia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

MY NNtelkuN. 4 IFlbu
several highly recon-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce, but to no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence. / used the
Cuticura Ointment for
=. ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-07

OF tanker Santa Maria arrived yea,
ierday from Port San Luis after q trip
u Tea days,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

rus Buffalo. N..0., uno Elm Sei5er,
hciien Same nod nid)t ermittelt lit,
erlittcn 8erlesunsen. Ser Ycrionen-
5li0 pcrlieb. Buffalo I'm $50 beute
rib uno NOR in 6olge oes tiefei,
Sfnee's nm 119 Stunoen uerpGtet.
Sdmmilide Yoiiagiere entfamen I'M.
perlest. Gle goaiiion ereianete lid
an elmer Weife, oils Der Gonitruf.
~tions5ug aui Elm Hebeneeleiie ge.
lrctt merben ioate, I'M benz Ser.
%ionen5ilg ausjulpeid,en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Guaiiion mnS Se6cnsoerluit auf Der
,Snfc Sborc+Snhn."

erie. So, I. Sonunr. Ter
N~erionen,ug Tr. % Der ,2afe
Shore-9ahn" colioirte beiite nabe
Nortbeait, Ea., nit eiltem Confirm
~t'pnS3,se, uno George a0rmer aus
@uiialo, &..O., 2ofomotipiiibrer bes
Iettercn 3uges, ionic 5reo. 5. Olert,
EN- Trobtiponner Gus erie, 30.
lpllroen g%etootct. 9remier VI. Vurfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

hurd) slnlrdlte uertreten lraren. plui.
oirten onidt idulloig." @egen Die
itbriaen ?lnsetln9ten iino Saitbeieblc
c,isgeiteut ncroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

ilebt aus ll0 Observation-Disclosures.
ols S%noipiouen lulo Sirnten
in antloge5llItonb periett pcroen.
Ncun5ig Der N~ngctlogten, lueId,c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Snoiancroorf 5eritGrt, 3otbbGntc cr-
trmnfem.

6lagIt.oft arij., Z. Sonuor. =
Soeben lit Die Nad)rift bier einge-
trciieL ouB oas I'M Cataract Ganpcli
~Gclesene Corr Der Supaia, zines Ssll-
elcnerI tammcs. ourd) cine 5wan3ig
0uB boDe @aiierluogc, ,pelfe AM
letten Sonntag ben Gonppn biuob.
icate, total 5eritort puroe. Cine an,
5abl Der Snoianer miro peruibt rno
1T ubne 3neiiel %ertrrnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Wetropolitan Sabings 8ant ton Baltimore.
saOweitGde Charles nub saraOsa.s traae.
i3iniem 81 NroSent prp Sabr.
Jabrliher NnsuiS 1. Ncpmbcr 1909.

lie Wcifaitsieitung bat In rinrm geriudi.
ben aunbtu Der @aut bic 3uihsruug 80 sebeu,
oas bic Abretuana in ibren shderu aetrtu
u~pa5onsu Wuroc, ole Sicnte JiieuiIidier Nnbi.
loren ~ anipruh seupmineu. ,peIrIe bic &C.
Grandchildren Metbpoen priiftrn nnb oerrn ~.
rift biermit antcrbrettet piro.
Yoomis, Gunant & &c.,
Uifemtlihe ecrtiii5irtc Hedynnngs.
fiibrcr,
Nr. 30 9roubaS trabe.
9em 9ort %. Ge5ember 1909.
Nm Die 0ircttoren Der Wetropoli-
tan SupingS 9onf, baltimore, no.
Wcrthe Scrren. 49, Wir boben bic
eonti DER Wetropolituu Sopinga
@onf iilr ooS nm 30. Nopember 1909
c1benoe 6~isfoliobr aepriiit mo be-
i!Itigen, boB Der obigc S%inan5ouS
meiS, lueldler bis gum /. Ge3ember
1909 NuSflrnit giebt, CORRECT lit mo
NH Den 9iid)ern ilbereinltinmt.
Jnocm mir bic Bidder Der Ganf
irahrenS Der uergangcnen feds Sabre
(nOn 1904 bis 1909 priiitcn, &c
rcidlt CO ms 5nr 1cuustbnrng, or
flaren jn fonnca, BAH iuabreno oieier
Trriooc bic S%uraialt uno @enauig.
i,it, nit WcldJcr Die Siidlcr %schnlten
lrarocT, Eno Sas Spitem, nit wcl-
drm SnS eiclo Der Seppiituren &C.
EnnShabt Wuroc, nadI n~nierer NuiidDt
lptemswcrtb iino.
Ad)tungsurl
youuiS, Gunant & So,
t%lielitl. certIIiSIrte Heduumgsiiihrcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08

Giiiociotion." lpelti Sestere BARN alS
cine ungeieslife Combination Jlir
llnteroriidrng Der %Gonfurren5 be.
scitnet miro. Gle aiiociotion be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Observation-Disclosures inter Nnflaac.

Rem Dorf, I. Snnuar. - Iie
Nunoes.@ ranb. ,srrp erbob beute cine
Inflagc acgen bic 8aper 9ooro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Sparbauf bon Baltimore.

SuotpeVSVut uoW
Dattimores uno GItatusStrape.
Balttm more, 81. TeJenber 1909.
pefrag Der Sonos am 81. Se3enii
Der 1908. ............ .S4.15f,416.7O
Bon 9epoiitoren iudhreno Oe5 Sab'
res erbalten . ............... 1,S5f,1f3.O3
3inier bon Mnlageu. IrGnien bon
oerfnuItcu Cbliga,ioren erbnitcii 2i5.i30.O0
81. 1928. 72G. 10.
Nh Cc9oii.orer NIB
reno hcs Sobree
be5ablt 49,. 1851 ,G2S.S0
~lliiioiien nito Saldre
be51blt .......t. l3.5IS.0S
StCntes lilo Sinoi'
Steierr be8dblt.. .. t0,S0i.36
Erinlieu fir gfioufie
1905, SPLIT
9ieiio'gefrdg Ser SpnbS nt 81.
Se5ember 1909. .s....... =. 81, 224,s04 So
Sic Selher Der ssari ituo in Oblieniicnsu
BON sgScrt5 INTO SGtieben Gui 8riinas
cigeniblmL SbIiddtiontIl uro M!fie!I dt9elcli.
IN Der 2lnfid1t Der llnterseibneteH fno bic
51rIebeil boil 20 rnicH rrIbert NIB bic Ndrt
riro fparfam uro aerii, rtnfi berspaIiet.
Cont an 81. Se5entber 1908 49,. 1905
Gonti ernffret pdbreno oee+ Snbres. 1907
Cont aeihloiien pdbrero oee Sdbres 1856
euiiti an 81. Ee5eirber 1905. ...... 1896
t@c;.) Gbnrtes 3ies,
SdrrD VI. Ven5ingfr,
Yteo. q. Sfug.
tSon4 .s.9.f5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
8altimores Sparbanken.

GR unn madHbrm Sabum atbaGn enn g@us ns sen gedhn BON pn Sporbaupn Ser
Stt;W neFn cine unabne in ben m@ arb eebn of uGbrno Die 9eMtm in pa bon linen
linen HHhMg ecWn nHn Sm piers anNn aa bic 3nN Der IGoHtrn Sd nn mt MIR UNI mn
UumVs 1mmu $50 nGmpno oS Sr tS 1900 men Nto Venun bon tH emb Ser in oeRm Sobe
Ghm cine Nmo 3Hmmem n 162n r ais hgMu it, Gin Smhn Ser SobRn gt bn 2r
hLp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-08
Sparbanfcl,.
Spnrb il d. YER II 1909 uuh e

Nus Gem NuslueiS nid)t eriidtlid,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-06

avoid conflict whenever possible be-
tween the federal and the state courts
The positions they occupy ought TO
be filled by men who have shown the
greatest ability In their professional
work mt the bar. and It Is the poorest
economy possible for the government
to pay salaries so low for judicial serv-
ice as not to be able to command the
best talent Of the legal profession in
every part Of the country.
The cost OF living is such. especially
In the large cities. that even the sal
aries fixed In the proposed bill will
enable the incumbents to accumulate
little II anything to support their fam
lilies after their death. Nothing II 80
important 10 the preservation OF our
country and It's beloved institutions as
the maintenance Of the independence
OF the judiciary. and next to the life
tenure an adequate salary Is the most
material contribution to the mainte-
nance Of Independence on the part OF
our judges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Appeals to Court In Land Cases
Conservation and Reclamation.

The secretary OF the interior recon-
mends a change Of the law in respect
to the procedure in adjudicating claims
for lands by which appeals can be
taken from the decisions of the depart
ment to the court Of appeals Of the
District Of Columbia for judicial con.
sideration Of the rights OF the claim
ant This change finds complete anal
ogy in the present provision for ap-
peals from the decisions OF the com
missioner of patents. The judgments
Of the court In such cases would be of
decisive value to land claimants gen.
orally and to the department Of the in
terror In the administration Of the law.
would enable claimants TO bring into
court the final consideration of issues
as To the title to government land and
would. think, obviate good deal of
the subsequent litigation that now
arises in our western courts.
The bill u pending. I believe. In the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-06
THE NAVY Department.
Wants Naval Station at Guantana.
mo-Honors For Peary.

uV"4AVAAVAS = Va = S~Sys
In the last annual report Of the Sec
retary Of the navy and In my annual
message attention was called to the
new detail Of officers In the navy de-
partment by which officers Of fac rank
were assigned to duty as aids to the
secretary in respect to naval opera
tins, personnel. inspection and mate
rial. This change was a substantial
compliance with the recommendation
Of the commission on naval reorgan-
ization. headed by Mr.. Justice Moody.
and submitted to President Roosevelt
on Feb. &c. 1909.
Through the advice Of this commit
tee OF line officers the secretary is able
to bring about a proper coordination
of all The branches Of the naval de-
partment with greater military efti-
cheney. The secretary Of the navy rec
ommends that this new organization
be recognized by legislation and thus
made permanent l concur in the rec
ommendation.
The secretary. in view of the conclu-
sions OF a recent court Of inquiry on
certain phases Of marine corps admin
istration. recommends that the major
general commandant Of the marine
corps be appointed for four year
term and that officers OF the adjutant
and inspectors department be detailed
from the line.
He also asks for legislation to i'm
prove the conditions now existing in
the personnel Of officers Of the navy.
particularly with regard to the age
and experience Of nag officers and cap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-06

lected or received for grazing on the
nontimbered lands eliminated from the
forest reserves. Another source of
profit in the forestry is the receipts for
timber sold.
This year they amounted to $1.O43.-
42S, an increase Of $3O7 1926 over the re-
ceipts Of last year. This increase is
due to the improvement In transporta-
ton to market and to the greater IA
cility with which the timber can be
reached.
About Sc5 .OOo, 600 worth of timber In
these national forests was destroyed
during the last summer by forest fires.
Coal Lands.
The next subject, and one most i'm
portant for your consideration, is the
disposition Of the coal lands in the
United States and in Alaska. First as
to those In the United States. At the
beginning Of this administration there
were classified coal lands amounting
to 5.476.OOO acres, and there were with
drawn from entry for purposes Of clas-
sification Il ,S67 GOO acres Since that
time there have been withdrawn by
my order from entry for classification
1S.971.7i5 acres. making Il total with
drawal of 96,S44,545 acres.
Meantime Of the acres thus with
drawn 1O.O61. $50 have been classified
and found not to contain coal and have
been restored TO agricultural entry and
4.1o6.o9l acres have been classified as
coal lands. while 1898. go acres re-
main withdrawn from entry and await
classification. In addition 3S1 900 acres
have been classified as coal lands with
out prior wtthdr1waA thus incDoaEnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-12-06

report made at the instance Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt upon the disposition of
coal lands in Australia, Tasmania and
New Zealand. These are peculiarly
mining countries, and their experience
ought to be most valuable. In all these
countries the method for the disposi-
ton and opening of coal mines origi-
nally owned by the government is by
granting leasehold and not by grant
ing an absolute title. The terms Of the
leases run all the way from twenty
five to fifty years, while the amount of
land which may be leased to any indi-
vidual there is from 800 acres to 1000
acres. 1t appears that a full examina-
ton was made and the opinions Of all
the leading experts on the subject were
solicited and given and that with one
accord they approved in all respects
the leasing system. Its success Is
abundantly shown 1t is possible that
at first considerable latitude will have
to be given to the executive In drafting
these forms of lease. but as soon as ex-
workable and practical its use should
be provided for specifically by statute.
The question as TO how great an
area ought to be included in a lease to
one individual or corporation is not
free from difficulty. but in view of the
fact THAT the government retains con-
troll rns owner l think there might be
some nberality In the amount leased
and that 2.5OO acres would not be too
great a maximum The leases should
only he granted after advertisement
and public competition
By the opportunity to readjust the
terms upon which the coal shall be
held by the tenant either 1t the end OF
each lease or ut periods during ths
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Prophecies Discredited.

Dispatches from the National Capital
have been instructive and interesting
the past few weeks. Have you fol-
lowed the story of things accomplished,
of platform promises kept, of pledges
to the people redeemed?
You doubtless read what disaster the
Democrats prophesied for this con-
gress. You recall it was said that the
President was too amiable. that the
Republican leaders would not permit
anything to be accomplished; that
Congress would assemble. pass few
appropriation bills and then go home
with sneer for the public which was
supposed to desire railroad legislation,
postal savings banks and the other
things mentioned among the promises
in the Republican national platform.
Yes, the Democrats said all that and
more that was worse. didn't they? You
know they did.
Now. the only way to arrive at ar
accurate estimate of prophets and per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
At The Hotel Table.

The Man from Texas: Il always
enjoy visit to my fathers ranch in
Texas to see the large herds of sheep
and cattle grazing on the prairies
Texas is great country. fine oppor-
tunities for investing there
The Man from Maine: Il should be
afraid of snakes"
The Man from Texas: "Of course
careless people are often bitten by the
snakes down South but the RATHER al
ways warns you of his approach and
the copperhead never comes out of his
hole until dusk when he ranges about
until dawn. The copperhead seems TO
be always trying to bite someone.
while the RATHER will always get out
of the way. The racer is not venomous
although I never was more frightened
by snake in my life than when
chased by one of the latter on the
prairie of my fathers farm. ran I'M
til exhausted and then picked up
club and dealt him a heavy blow. He
retreated and ran away more quickly
from me than had been running from
him. But Maine is all right in summer
time. Down South in summer besides
the snakes there are too many mosqui-
toes. bugs. hot weather. uncomfortable
nights and too much fever, but to make
money you want to invest in Texas
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Sanctum Shearings.
PASSING Of Old. STYLE Policeman.

In the golden days, when Inspector
Byrnes and Big BIZ DeveIy were para
mount in Mulberry street. New York
policemen wore box-toed shoes with dou-
le-decked soles which permitted even q
casual observer to pick out a member OF
the force anywhere. even when he was in
civilian dress Those also were the days
of the flannel shirt. the dickey. the cheap
necktie. the celluloid collar and the
celluloid cuffs. Things have changed
Box-toed, double -decked-so sole shoes now
are the exception and not the rule. The
flannel shirt and the dickey have dis
appeared The policeman who still ad-
heres to the celluloid collar and cuffs Is
looked down upon as relic of the past
who is too mean to buy linen and enough
of an old woman to do his own washing
with the tip end of a wet handkerchief.
Fat. greasy-looking policemen also are
disappearing. They are making way for
1.-the. alert youngsters who look fit for a
nine-round go or determined try In a
Marathon. In short, he old type OF New
York cop is dying off or getting out OF
the service.-N York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Flesh of the Eair

Deep down in the heart of everv woman
VINO Is not exceptionally slender lies a
dread that some day. when the "twen-
ties and the 'thirties'' are mast. she
VIII come under that hideous appellation
lair' rat and forty" There have been
many poetical Observation-Disclosures and
otherw1se-to the first gray hair and the
sorrow and foreboding that come with it !:
Out every woman with a spark of humor
can afford to laugh. and does laugh. at
the long-exploded theory that sprink-
ing of gray hairs. or even a whole sill
yer dover of them, is misfortune The
ou.spoken woman will protest that it
i'h the gray hair that provokes sorrow.
OUT the puffed cheek, the incipient treble
ch1n. the daily increasing tendency to
embonpoint. the ever present feeling that
aehietlc spring and lssome movement are
more and more remote from her personal
achieVement. and that within an indeti-
h''e out short period she will proba bIv
pe measuring her bulk with that of Miss
onhlth or Mrs. Jones, and regretting that
she ever poked good-natured fun ar
.nose corpulent personal---very. York
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Editorial Comment.
Protecting Birds in the South.
charleston News and Codrier.)


The action Of Mrs, Russell Sage In
giving $1,000 to the national Audubon
society to be used in the educational
campaign which the society is conduct
ing in South Carolina. Georgia, Flori-
da. Alabama and North Carolina. look
ing to the protection of wild birds and
animals. is to be commended. There
are few causes to which Mrs. Sage
could have given like sum with the
expectation of such large and crafty
ing returns as we believe will be forth
coming from her present benefaction.
The South is only beginning to wake
up to the Importance Of the preserva-
ton of it's birds and to the protection
of it's game. South Carolina, we are
glad to say, is ahead of all her sister
states in this respect. During the last
three or four years James Henry Rice,
Jr,, state secretary of the national Au-
dubOn society and game warden for
South Carolina has done splendid work
in the way of arousing the people Of
every part of South Carolina to the
gravity of d problem which until Mr..
Rice began his campaign has been re-
garded by the great body of our citi-
ZenShip as trivial matter. Mr. Rice,
in season and out of season, has
preached with zeal and an eloquence
which have carried conviction the doc
trine that the safety of our agriculture
al interests demands that the ruthless
slaughter of our birds must end. He
has educated the people to the knowl-
edge that except for these feather
friends of ours millions of insects of
I,;, nd ~,
fields and destroy our crops. He has
taught them to understand that unless
our fish and our game are to vanish
adequate steps must be taken now for
their protection. With the meager
funds at mis- command he has contrived
by his impartial and vigorous endeav-
ors to enforce the existing laws to
make these laws. formerly observed
only in the breach. among the most re-
spected of our statutes
Mr.. Rice. however, has been very
much handicapped in his work by lack
of money. We hope that South Caro-
lima will get liberal share of the fund
provided by Mrs. Sage. for the society
needs money now but we should not
depend upon outside benefactions for
the carrying on of a labor of this kind.
Our Legislature ought to provide for
its maintenance. This it can do, both
easily and adequately. by the passing
of a law authorizing a hunters license
of 81. sum too small to be hardship
upon any one, and thoroughly just and
equitable in it's operations. In this
way not only would the money for the
protection of our birds and game be
provided but the task to be under
taken would be made very much easier
since every license issued would form
check upon the person using it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
Democratic Tax Revision Too Risky.

The Democratic platform reads very
smoothly. among other things anent
the readjuStment of our tax system
1t is one thing to demand readjust-
ments of tax systems and quite
another to accomplish such PROPOSE
lions satisfactorily and justly and
without disturbing the business and
financial institutions of the State. Re-
adjusting a tax system, as one of our
covered. is one awful job. We can
imagine what horrible mess Demo-
Gratis would get their own administra-
ton into. providing they We're given
the State administration of affairs. if
they endeavored to put this idea in
the first plank of their platform into
execution. The Democratic party is
not qualified by experience in our
States financial affairs or by the
financial ability of Democratic leaders
to undertake to do this job If
there is to be any readjustment of
Names taxation, it would be far
safer for the tax payers of the State
to intrust such to the experience and
wisdom of a Republican administra-
ton.
But we are not inclined to regard
the Democratic platform very seri-
ously AS an Old time leading
Democrat of Maine. d Democrat of
such prominence as to run on the
same ticket with Bryan for the vice.
Presidency. the late Hon Arthur
Sewell of Bath. once remarked to us
| with a jovial laugh: Platforms OF
political parties are much like the
platform of this car cat the time Mr.
Sewell had just boarded the train)
Their chief utility is to get aboard
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-22
The NeWcomes.

Governor Fernald's monthly list of
appointments, announced Tuesday and
which will come up for confirmation
bv the Council June IS, is long and i'm
portant. Among those of more public
interest. perhaps, is that of Hon. James
w. Bracket of Phillips to be chairman
of the Commission of Inland Fisheries
and Game. to succeed Hon. Leroy T..
Carleton of Winthrop who has served
in that capacity for IA years, during
which time there has been a vast in
crease in the forests and ponds of
Maine of game and fish for the sports
mans gun and rod.
Unquestiunably Mr.. Carleton has ac-
complished. during his now closing
term a great work for the protection
of fish and game.
Mr. Cartoons successor. Mr.. Brack-
EFT, already the junior member of the
board. is a well-known newspaper
man. a sportsman and in every way
well qualified to succeed the retiring,
chairman All Of the appointments are
of men we'll known among the most
capabIe citizens of the State
Harry Prince, the new State Ii
brariau, who succeeds Ernest w.
Emery, whose term of office is now
ending, is also like Commissioner
Bracket newspaper man. being
publisher of the Madison Bulletin.