davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
rGs P...a.s 81 IN. c.~ puasG.,.

nm - -, -,
n,,,, e.. W p,eoau AaS
hli the Ioa@-ome slOam FOR the trail bar hons
IOa bed IN the Old boney Ard.
NICK hoae In verse add saory
And the Joys tnat ve usrd 10 feel
Fot the re play Ing the game In . m amer tame
rum bn~king red automobile
R,,t ,.. r,.-. -, -, .,--,
a. ,.- - - NNA
nm, .. e..,,,.h',. -. .-,..,.. -.
Twas dream taat would pna in sFnoks
Vow ines re here % stay. dogGone H.
ARd a-vhiskinG around IKE ness
I'M the airs fairiy blue VITA . ride Ct o. NJ tWO
NJ faeir sweet ut''e vAEareS.
IN ,A.,.,-. ,,,.-,-- AT -, .,...-
rn.,s,- ..-.,I-- -. ~ sS1s
Aaa ,,,rr,' N ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

y 70 designed Tor 50 scouting. The air
snip permanent quarters win b. on the
n"rtneast coast, and IL will be called upon
10 cruise for davN az a .tretch nlonS th@
coaStline and out 10 s~s.
us remarkable sine will enable the vaa-
,ea 10 raise into the air "a weight % clos.
upon twenty tons. II u hoped that IL
fair condition.
" Was 81 first intended that the metal
r.hS aud rigid sections OG the hull should
~" built ~ aluminium. Since the firSt
plans were made the constructora have
u's''oNered new metal alloy. II ia aAid
W IN. nearly seven times az strong a.
aluminium aud only very little heavier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Trol rR Deursr RspgSfci~
Among the boresome hends Of ear'n
Onr ranks high over all
otI hear him ialtesi by day and hiahl
By mighty ami by small.
Ne crops VI IN the days debate
In towns from herr IN Dan
Hes here and there ana even wbere
THIS Ai.tef inneT Man
ono ttes 70 dodge him but IN vain
lie makes hls prrsens- EnONn
Ills vengeance when he's ben iguavs O.
NrinUs many . heartfelt Groan
bne slrnp cannot snub tne lsooF
one frtrs Tebuf. and falls.
on iced him tel him to b~Fpu.
md rairn1y LsrL he saiis
Oh. Inner Nan. OF 80 ~ ekpSI.-
And keep ~ a. nc Erina
~ " urrr NOT for vol. bss- rh'II'
wee l~sve all rar~ hehiud
kut here on ONE. per ,istebt 1enk
NiihOut warning uunTh
And n j. Time 10 EnOrk OF hi-
Nni axe ~ Out 10 lunch
AHrBvE tsArsAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
DIG OFT o. RUINS m ASI4.
FInds % . japanese ~ pIsrss In o =. coo
Nlle .lsuFneS.

LONDON. March ~ -Zuicho TachibanA.
a Japanese only ~ years Of age. has
completed a Journey across Central
Asia 1T some 900 miles. Mr. Tachibana
Is secretary to Count Otani. the head
abbot ~ the Shtnshu sect of Buddhists.
who provided the equipment for the
journey. which was undertaken specially
with view to visiting the ancient sites
~ Central Asia and where possible making
excavations
Leaving Japan in the spring Of IeOs Mr..
TachihSTass iiT=; nisde =o.ne investigations
among the i-lsndS ~ Lake TunR Ting
ia Human. After crossing the Cobb Desert
h' we',t TO karak orlIm aud thence TO Gut
chen, m Chinese Turkestan. 30 miles dis
tSnf There he obtained some important
hEd- from an ancient fort Among other
things he urearrhsd a number " Anci~nt
tiles with "ilrysanthemum decorations
g Ind particularly interesting 90 a Japan
''~s- These tiles dated from the seventeenth
century
n Turfau. further to the south. h.
Visited large number OF Ancient Bud
dhist cGved wellinRs. The neighborhood
was very Sparsely inhabited In eK-
pioTing these caves. which belonged To
the sixth Oentury. hut were all DESTROYED
~ the Mohammedans in the fOurtasnih I
oenfGTy. some very valuable manu-
scrIpt- were found Soon after this Mr. f,
Tachibana sent his assistant with ell
ia" baggage to ka-nga-. while he pro- 3
-eded - the Sou'heas 10 explore the .
Lob D~~erj paris II which he crossed .
~ 2 new rptIt" There h.s hsd snfne Of
hI= worst eNpsrIrnC-s y~inE 10 the an I
-'anC" " water, The prevalence OF n ter .
r'ii" ~in'l amt /" running -rn. The heat /
was IA l,la'rs ia ia the shade and a. 1
keria IA" lad suits roke.
In tho Iarim Il.>ert he paSse,l through /
f"soiat~ region. where the course Of .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
eEUMANYS FLEET IN THB AIR
JDI RIIEN DGRIGIBLES NOW
~ COMMISSION.
Otnrr, m SUr~e &C Construction
~NrrT'lng ~CIHi-t'Ircle 90 AIrslip
~,AIi,si's 60 IprfeWd the German
IranIirrs Z Great british Alr,htp.


I.,u,, Narrh r. Although Germany
r... .r.u,ud"rarinR lead over the rest Of
... s.rII N m" matter 81 rirships, she
..-.. ..,. Opportunity ot increasing her
%. ID, resources PTniting hy th.. knowl-
.fro %. lIr-'.'! during tn" A!rShip manru-
.r.. u ,o'ogr" w. IN" autumn. certain
r.. .... .,tu..I.ts have been introduced into
,n..rt .r, "t,iiug WEES ct German airshipa
= rr--.' ave To- D." thoroughly tested a.
,fr.r..r ~arl.'- oI trials To Ia held in the
go. r on. chlurhnud newt month
I.., ,un.uvr"s viii hsgin on April Z
al r.-' ~,y w'-eas Three ut the latest
400, ar~hus at The Zeppelin. GrOss and
r,r.",al tyu"s representing the rigid.
sem, ~ ,d and flexible systems. will take
...-' B-~id.s testing new improvements.
10. .u.,nruvr~- arr intended tn provide
,r.rHug for oftcers ana men. Further
e.'.um"rts with wireless telegrarhv will
10. ,"nduct-,i aud. il is reported. trials
VII t.' mai- With light machin" gun TO
b. rrou',''.i ou the decks OF the vessels.
Ir. Berlin correspondent ol the UdIIy
G'f gives interesting statistics Of Ger
many : gyms 'ie.'t Fourteen vessels are
..'lallv m commission Nine Others are
under construction. Ten or dozen
is''ors- and dockyaTds where airships
o.. manufactured on systematic line. are
a. work Twelve or fifteen permanent
garages several OF them elaborateiy
equipped stations. have been built a,
.rtous strategic points along the frontier.
~ Tho proximity Of the sea and a, inland
& surrss
special battalion Of nearly 1000
oA,c~rs engineers and men. trained in
81 the sJg~ncies OF aerial navigation
No. b~en organized. GerInany's great
ordinance makers. the krupps and Ehr- I
HAris ar- verfecting airship destroying
srtilsrv amt rXpsrimentiLE with guns
ANT explosives tor offensive operations
irnr height 'Irship mat .Ruvres have
f.-'cus regular feature OF the arny's /
pur,
IHa kaissrs a~1al feet consists TO-DAY b
- o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
TIE s,u % ~ha wing.
tson no Loado" D1Is Ncs.

ON FNF IOHWNH TITWg Mo-
Onr OF 'he ~svrr--t scots 81 Old Bellsver.
IN ku-~ya hiss issued = manifesto diret rcd
AgsiRst rho noNiou- evil Of shaving aRt
cutting the heard. thl- herctical custom,
has. u 10 stated. hcen spreading among
Old Believers during the last thirty Year,
Shorn men ant mon With ,Ipp,d heards
come - church. ki~s 'hc ho'y 'ro.- and The
nolv irUn-. and are apparently uncnn-s'ious
that they are LIVING "a a state 81 hahttual
deaulv -tu lp make Thorn realize rfs
abomina bile nature ~ their 'tirlfuat vanity
n, n nov ordered that u u -horu man " irhss
~ b. married hs l. 80 b. told that lao
church will not provide a grand wrfdinE
with singing Hnd ceremonies Inie~- hs
repsnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

FFOW G-ptW0E sWeCHuN~A
A cake - ics at - degrees Fahrenheit -
ordinarily considered 20 10 rather . cold
substance. but u is - much hotter than
liquid air 80 ths oven in which bread IL
baked ~ hotter than the ice.
4 teak"ttIe partly filed With liquid air
and placed ON a cake Of ice receives 30
much heat from the TO- that the liquid
air soOn hollis vigorously. and the boiling
can ~ made moro violent by adding .
few Jumps ~ ice.
II rho normal temperature OF thu earth
WeT" ~ the freezing point Og air and we
Distributed by the iosman Of tO-dsy
such ica could ~ used a. flsl and would
he p'st into che f'IFracea insesad % coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03
Ihe Case.

h-a follows fast a mOckinE chase
TT01a DAYS ~ old.
lie psuseS not for day or night
Tor hsat Or cold.
White blind 70 oil things else ssms.--
P4rsui' OF Eold
ne burns hts candle ~ both snds.
r0rKos- his rss':
Hs vsnderS W and down Ae EARN .
ana East and west
While fevert~hiy he i bat
on pleasures qurst.
BIT never DOES be really mos
The fs'e- forbid
The true eHcftefnsnt % chase
from him T. hid
atil sa ApTi gust blows OF
iiis bew spring Nd
MCLANUBUR0a wnaOH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

S-id Poker. 7 {. >. says u the best cards
shoNiaa On tho nTsa turn ere tens which bets
nrst. the heart ten 80 etub-
There IL no raak 10 nc suits n poker. aud the
bets nrtt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

Pinochle A. Y. q. says: Piaytag three hand.
clubs trumps. During the play leada .
Ten o. dlemSaas. u has 10 alam9nas and trump.
uadsrRumps n. bets thae n con 0verFnmp
D be must % 80.
n Etght. Each slayer In turn must bead the
ertck n he can. and 70 c has q higher trump thso
the laag. plsyed ~ n must put u On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

u. .. x. ssyt: bets that N thres o. as1r
ha8o tt - net noc4aaarv 20 Nod th9 utck unless
q Trump n led . tytrk u trumpad. nhets every
card played must - hended " posNabis
= h TigbG 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

" y = ssys' \ opeas a gAekpoi . DsiT
% aueeas h says and ttsy draw three raFds
each When bets. thrONs his hand iato the
dsslW1od sad sbSwa ~. queens. but has -iA
cards. What becomes OF the p0tf
\ Wins ~ AithouRh he haad IL foul. WhO Il
10 dispsto " with him " no oas has aay rardS-
This has bern the rsls 10 poksE for forty years.
sad 10 she 0nly wsy ca enf0rce = peuaity On play
srs who throw up sheir cards before thsy 80
leRlGtnasr Oponsrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-03

SenAtOr Herbert = IOSis Of tho thirty
fourth district tFu-sN cOun'yl. Who voted
for AlSt-. was nominated IN succeed the
late william I O'Neii of NJ Regis Yale
Tho Senate convention OG that dis;ric, he'd
made no i's mind 10 nominate Frederick u
khburn, formerly Superintendent OF BANKS.
bur shortly before the CONVENTION was held
word was sent nom Albany that Gov
Hughes dtsk not desire the nominal iOa Of
Mr. kHburn. but preferred Mr. Goats. a.
Mr.. Goats had tndicated In many ways q
support Of the Hughes pOticie- senator
Goats. his friends stated. n . man who can.
not - swervcd from what he believes 10
be Figh'. and Coats didn't helIevs that the
testimony Of Senator Benn Cang-r or Hiram
Moe had convicted Aids Of brihs taking
lust "a with senator Hendrick 3 Holden
Of OnOndaSa county In the Judgmenf
o. Republicans u n nonsense 10 assums that
Francs Hendricks would request senator
Holden 10 vote other than - his conscience
dtciaisd IN ihis or any other matter. and
Senator Holden h held IN the very hiRhesS
esteem 10y all classes IN EYraruss ma
throughout his county.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
SEVENTH.

County ortion means a chance to
vote. County means majority rule.
County option means a meth'd Of reg
u~lation. County option means giving
back to the farmers their rights. Coun-
ty option means putting all taxpayers
whether they live in the country or
in town on equal footing at the ballot
box on the question of the saloons, that
effect the tax rate.
The law win appear at the head Of
the long ballot,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

Rev. j. E. Booth will speak on
"County Option at the Basart school
house Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Miss Anna Stankey will accom-
pany the Adolph Stankey family to
Isabelle, this state, where she will
also file on a claim.
--Zenas Graves will hold an auction
sale of personal property Monday,
Nov. 7th, at the Danley a. Burdick
farm three-fourths of a mile south
aud two miles east Of De Smet.
Game Warden j. NJ. Parry re-
ports the muskrats that have inhabit.
ed the sloughs the past two or three
Years all moving to the larger lakes.
1t is noted that all the rat houses are
unusually large, which is taken as an
indication of a severe winter. Also
the skunks have an unusually heavy
coat of fur, These signs are taken as
sure indica ions of hard winter wealth
er.
Judge Green, the republican
nominee for the office of county
Judge, will undoubtedly be elected by
one of the largest, if not the greatest,
plurality given to any candidate in
this county. He has served two
terms in that capacity and has made
a record of which he may Justly be
proud, and which is also gratifying to
the people of this county. The Office
of county Judge is an important one,
and people are more and more inclin,
ed TO disregard political lines in the
selection of a man for that place. In
this court are placed the affairs of
widows and minors, and the DISPOSE
ton and supervision of their property
requires sound Judgment and bust
ness ability, as we'll as the careful
Interpretation of law and the keeping
of records in such a manner that the
titles may never be questioned.
Judge Green is just such a man, and
his services in the capacity of county
Judge are fully appreciated by people
of all parties.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
SIXTH.

County option means a square deal.
This is not a temperance question. The
issue is not Prohibition, but the ques-
tion is whether taxpayers shall hs.e
the right to vote at all. The question
is not saloon or no saloon, but the ques-
ton IS the enfranchisement Of $4,000
population who are now disfranchised.
The question is whether self govern
ment fails when it comes in contact
Nth ia sAlnnn
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
THE TEN CENT 0LEOMARGARINE
TAX,

Why did the Congress of the
United States enact the present
oiie1tnargafiHe law which provides for
an internal revenue tax of ten cents
per pound on artificially colored
oleomargarineg Was it to permit the
butter producers of the country to
exac: a high price for butter as has
been claimed? To make such a claim
is a pretty serious indictment of our
ffedirruii law making seay OF course
butter is higher in price than it was
len Years AGO but so are other neces-
sites of life. The percentage of
oleomargarine being put upon
the market bears a higher ratio to the
amount of butter consumed than il
did ten years ago. This coupled with
the fact that less than three per cent
of the oleomargarine sold is taxed at
ten cents per pound proves that the
oleomargarine law has absolutely
nothing to do with the price ofbutter.
Congress enacted this law to pre-
vent fraud in the sale of oleo-
margarine. The law was never in
tended to prevent the honest sale OF
oleomargarine or to enhance the inter.
ests of the butter producers of the
country, but rather to protect the one
against fraud in the purchase of
butter or oleomargarine and the other
against fraudulent competitions.
Congress intended to compel the
sale Of oleomargariue in its natural
color (which is white or n arly SOY
instead of in the natural color of
butter (which is Yellow. Congress
at the same time reduced the former
tax of two cents per pound on oleo-
margarine to one fourth of a cent per
pound when the product is not arti-
ficially colored to look like butter.
Congress used its taxing power to
prevent fraud in the sale of cleo
margarine because it had no other
effective means of accomplishing that
result. When oleomargarine is put
upon the market in its natural color,
thus making it impossible to commit
fraud, the tax is one and three-fourths
cents less per pound than under any
previous oleomargarine law.
The butter producers of the country
are benefited by oleomargarine legis-
lation only in so far as the integrity
Of the dairy industry is sustained-a
benefit which is shared by every other
citizen. 1t is a most impornint branch
of agriculture and il is quite as
essential TO prevent the destruction Of
an agricultural industry by fraud as
IL IS TO prevent the destruction of our
banking industry or any of the other
industries in which every good citi-
zen is interested.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL

State of South Dakota, County of Kings
Dury-Ss,
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Meyer, Deceased.
Inc state oi South Dakota sends greet
ing to Otto &. Never, William c. Meyer,
Florence S. Meyer, Harry J. Meyer. Louis
b. Meyer heirs, next of kin of canton Meyer,
Deceased.
Pursuant TO an order of said Court, made
on the 25th day of October a. D.. 1910,
notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day OF November A. D., 1910, at 10
a'clock a. IN of said day. at the court room
of said court, at De Smet in the county of
K~ingsbury nave been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will of said
Anton Meyer, Deceased, and for hearing
the said petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Testamentary
therein, or letters of administration with
will annexed, to ID. f. Wilmarth, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same,
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, the
2Sth day of October, "A. ID. 1910,
BY the Court:
+. +. GREEN,
Attest; Judge of the County Court
f. a. CARPENTER,
Clerk of the County Court.
tSEAL
D. A. Crawford, Attorney for petitioner,
7-3t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04

Notice is hereby given, that bids
viii be received by the county auditor,
until Norssaher 18th 1910 at 10
o'clock q. m . for the lumber and posts,
and two boilers belonging TO the dip
Ding tank, between Hetland and Ar.
linqtou. boilers all complies, bids MAJ
bo made tor the whole or any part.
*fgo C>nror
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
VARYING Names of Nation.

Spain, TO which we owe SO large
a share of names in the new world.
Is Espana &c the Spanish themselves.
Spagne to the Italians, and Espagne
to the French.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henrietta Dretsch, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John DretsCh. administrator of
the estate of Henrietta Dire tsCh, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to eX-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publiCa-
ton of this notice, to Vim. II. Warren,
attorney for the administrator, at his
office in the De Smet National Bank Build
ing, in the City of De Smet, kingsbury
County, South Dakota,
Dated October 18th, 1910.
JOHN DRETSCH,
Administrator of the Estate of Henrietta
Dretsch, Deceased.
VIM. Fl. WARREN,
Attroney for the Administrator. Cat
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Very Likely.

Old Lady ton being congratulated
on her hundredth birthday)-Ah, I
shall never forget this day as long as
I live.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
VOTE YEsl VOTE YES. VOTE YEsi
VOTE yEsl VOTE YEsl VOTE YEsi
VOTE yEsl VOTE YEsl VOTE YEsl

"None e our b~usincsss As farmers
w would say that the Home Rule Leag-
ne Of South Dakota better known as
the RUM RULE LEAGUE, does not
believe in HOME RULE, that is larger
than the confines than a Whisky barrel.
The best sort Of Home Rule Is county
Hons Rule that guards and protects
tAs HOME.
vots Yes, that the farmer may have
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
Option
Or Taxation Without kepre-
sentation is Unjust---The
Missing Link-s-Not
Darwin's Either
FIRST.

FIRST.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
county attorney who prosecutes the
criminals. that stand before the bar of
the saloon.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
sheriff who arrests the criminals stand
Ing before the bars of a saloon.
The WHOLE COUNTY elects the
Judge who tries the criminals that stood
before the bar of a saloon.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY vote on establishing the sa-
loon bar that makes criminals. Eth!
SECOND.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
building the courthouse where the sa-
loon criminals are tried.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
appropriations for jails where saloon
criminals are confined.
The WHOLE COUNTY votes on
appropriations for poor houses where
the saloon poor are housed.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY Vote on the establishing of
a saloon where the criminal and the
poor are manufactured. Eth!
THIRD.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county prosecuting at
torney, who gives part of his time to
looking after the crop of criminals that
the saloon produces.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county sheriff arresting
the criminals that the saloon produces.
The WHOLE COUNTY pays the
salary of the county Judge trying the
criminals that the saloon produces.
Why then, should not the taxpayers
of the WHOLE COUNTY vote on es-
tablishing a saloon that produces the
crop, Eth!
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
FIFTH.

WHY FORCE FARMERS to pay on
the taxpaying end and disfranchise
them on the yOInG END3
Why tax up the farmer to pay for
the RESULTS of Misunderstanding and
depriving of voting as to the CAUSE
of criminal makingG
Why tax up the farmer for the sa-
loon keepers harvest of crime and
deny the farmer the right of sowing
any of the seed at election time that
will produce q different sort of 2 eros.
The farmer whether wet or dry,
should surely have the right to close
the saloon door with his ballot if he
wants 70 save his hovs and other
peoples boys and his neighbcrs, al
though he may occasionally take a
drink himself as he has the right to
lock the stable door BEFORE the horse
is stolen.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-04
FOURTH.

The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the building of the courthouse where
saloon criminals are tried.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
poor houses where the saloon poor are
boarded.
The WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the iails, waere the criminals are con
Hned and fed.
WHOLE COUNTY is taxed for
the empanneling of juries to try the
saloons, county and state cases.
Why then, should not the WHOLE
COUNTY vote on the establishing of
drunk factories that turn out the
drunksq Ehl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06
STUDENTS STUDY
CONSERVATION
Normal School Club Hears Of
Five Ways to Help the
Territory.

On Friday morning a meeting Of the
Normal school Conservation Club was
held. Since the organization last spring,
until the present time. the club has
stood for educating It's members III mat
tiers OF conservation, but little or No
actual work in conservation has been
done. At the last meeting a commit
tee was appointed 10 lind out what work
there was to be done and how the club
could assist the community IN the con
serEatlon Of It's resources.
The committee sought the advice Of
Ralph :. Hosmer. superintendent OF for
estry. who addressed the club on Friday
morning. In his address, Mr.. H0smer
stated that conservation stood for the
right use Of our natural resources so
that they may be enjoyed, not only
BIZ a few. but by all people Some OF
The local problems are the creation OF
forest reserves. for the protection OF
watersheds the conservation OF lana
10 prevent the waste Of good SOIL tT
ignorance of seed planting and by
waShouts. which are caused IN some
places bv the lack Of vegetation: the
conservation Of public health. which /
ENDANGERED by the disease carrying mos
quito and the spread of tuberculosis
Mr.. Hosmer in his summary stated tha'
there were FIVE things which the mem
hers Of the Normal School club conIl
do: To make themselves familiar VIII
the term conservation and what Z
means: to inform their friends and thu:
| strengthen public sentiment: 70 aid tn
I a,r.-;--- barnv1oSiS camuaEIu and help :,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

House and lot on Liliba St.-slsn
\ very large lot and large, comto,.
able house in best repair, on K;na ..
$1,000. o.
Small neat cottage and small Il. J
Paiama.--$l600.
Small cottage and lot Cloox,om u
bearing fruit trees, Nuuanu Tr,a
$3.50.
Improved and unimproved lot, !, j
parts Of the town.
4 house and lot tl0ox122) On e.
street. Price $1,000, a bargain.
J. h. SLHNACK, i37 Merchan, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-06

+23I25 on 500 paid. f54 per cent.
paid +RedeemabIe a. 1913 at maturity.
SPaid up.