davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
c,TnnIfes for fhe North

The steamer Queen sailed gor Victoria on
Iuosdau Wifh cargo consigned to various British
American eities valued at S25. .65l and includ
ing the following.
Il8.325 lbs dried fruit .. .s95 lbs raisins I6T
Ukgs vegetables. 129 pkgs fresh fruits. $50 pkgs
potatoes 81 pkgs onions. 325e0 lbs beans. %. T55
Ihs matt 80 coo lbs salt TO3 cs canned goods.
@2 gals end wine, 13I lbs cheese. 26 pkgs
sewing machines. 3 rs stationery 20 pkgs oils.
IS pECs. machinery. 3 600 n. hardwood. Is pkgs
wagon msferial. 16 cyls- gas, coils rope. rolls
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Customs Receipts

lhe receipts OF duties on imports al ahe San
ffsneisc0 custom house In June were S456 $40
asaias S550.9 .94s Tor the corresponding month IN
isff Ihe total receipts for the first six months
- ihe year were. So. 120.522. against So. 193 l59
Tor the same period last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
ConIer Returns With BROKEN Lighter.

(
Mss j. O'Hars u. l.. Antique and wife
Miss N. o,Hara J. r. Pettijohn
Mrs. n. 7. Smith +. Schafer
4 r. Davies and wife L. A. Chase
". NJ. Ritz and wife 4. MulIemsn
/ {. D. b. DALEY Miss ' Il. o,Donnell
Plant Mrs. c. Miller
/ a. H. Rusing and wife J. Pedyson
+. C. Thomas j. Strohm
". Chr!sty 6. S. Mcclure
]. J. Johnson J. d. Crellins
Miss g. Roberts G. j. McMurray
! Norman Johnson Mrs L. Ponder
Miss {. Johnson Miss z. Nordyke
! ". Judson Miss Stevenson
! !. j. Taylor J. B. Tufts and wife
/ J. J.. Lloyd DR.. Hodgett and wife
! 6 5. Bell Miss g. Hudson
! y. Barry Miss Hoyt
D. Speyer Miss Hodgett
A X. Maoy and wife Mrs. G. Rush
Thomas VIII Be Repaired at This Port
The United States army transport
Thomas viii be repaired at the Moore
& Scott iron works, which means that
local mechanics and businessmen will
be benefited to the extent of nearly
$1,000 Seattle shipyards sent large
delegation to figure on this work. and
after competitive figures were submit
ted the war department decided that
the bid of the Moore q Scott iron works
was the most advantageous to the gov
ernment The work comprises new
decks, housing, tank tops, general re-
! pairs TO boilers and engines and will
extend over a period OF nine months.
More Log Rats 10 Be Towed Here
The Hammond lumber company is
building three more log RATS on the
during the summer. The next raft Will
leave Astoria July il in tow of the
( George w. Fenwick
San Rafael City Hearing
The hearing in the matter of the de-
struction by fire of the gasoline launch
eral weeks ago was held yesterday
before United States Inspectors OF
Hulls and Boilers o. r. Bolles and John
K Bulger. According TO the testimony
OF John Marshall the engineer, and
Fred Mathensen. the pilot, the fire
caught by the engine back firing. The
niture being valued at $4,000.
Water Front Notes
Lightship No. 20. which came into
port some weeks ago to repair the dam
age sustained in collision with the
I schooner Cecilia Sudden. returned ves-
terday 10 its station on the bar
The tanker Santa Maria arrived yes
terday at Honolulu from Port San Luis
The American ship Manga Reva
which made a quick run from this port
to New York left New York Wednes-
day for Philadelphia.
The Pacific Mail freighter Aztec
with a cargo for Bates & Chesebrough
sailed June % from Monteyideo.
Three Lake Steamers Stranded
]SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 30
Three steamers. the Tionesta Eads and
Schiller, grounded on Round island la
night in a heavy cloud Of smoke caused
by forest fires in this vicinity. Tugs
have gone to free the freighters.
Fire in Steamship Grecian's Hold
PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-The Mer-
chants and Miners steamship Grecian
which left this port yesterday after
noon for Boston with more than 100
persons on board, returned here today
with a fire in the forehold. Eighty OF
those on board were passen gers and
they were safely landed.
The fire was discovered in the mis-
cellaneous cargo while the vessel was
passing down the Delaware bay Ia ST
night
The flames, believed to have been
started by spontaneous combustion
We're drowned out during the day.
Twelve firemeH were overcome by
smoke
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
Weather Report

=, nited States department Of agriculture
weather bureau. San Francisco June 30 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

SEATTLE, June 29.-Stmr Spokane. which ar
rived at Seattle June 27 from Alaska struck on
rock in Peril straits and number or plates badly
dented: is on Morans dock for repairs
VALPARAISO June 29--Br stmr Quiepue ar
rived at Talcahuano tonight with rudder broken
Per u. s. stmr Prometheus Returned on ac-
count OF lighters being stove in and badly dam
aged in heavy weather; returned for repairs to
same.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
of Masters

Steamer Crowley No. w. MctiiIivray ola
master: o. Bprtfeld master. Steamer Isle-
TOM. = r. Nelson, old master; Z. Atthowc
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
by United wireless

Thursiar Jrae 80.
STEAMER MARIPosA-Heace june % tor Ia
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco, June
30 1910
The time ball on the roof Of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon, Pa
cihc standard time (l20th meridian). or at Sh.
00m. 00s Greenwich time.
!. G.. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. u. ). n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01

]
I W m. II. Holcomb Frank s. Merrow
] Mrs. Ada Z. Holcomb Mrs Anita d. Morrow
1 Nnl- II. HOlcomb Jr. Francis Merrow
/ Donald HOlcomb Beatrice Merrow
/ Julius A. Hoellng Gregorjo Rallerinder
/ Mrs Bertha Hoelling Berthold Schrader
Neil PaVery
Changes on the Liner China
o. *. Freeman. the Oldest purser in
/ the service OF the Pacific Mail company
ana for many years purser OF the liner
China, has been granted leave of alb
sence on account OF his health. F. D.
/ Bates, who was freight clerk on the
Siberia, has been appointed purser OF
/ Chief officer NJ T. Bailey of the
CHINA has been granted leave OF alb
sence for one voyage. His temporary
successor has not yet been appointed.
The China will sail Tuesday for the
/ FAR east with q full cargo and a large
number of passengers.
New Steamer for Coast Trade
The new steamer Nehalem, built at
Eureka by the Hammond lumber COM
panE- arrived here yesterday in tow of
the steamer Ravalli. The Nehalem. will
have its engines installed at the United
engineering works The new steam
feeu In beam and 1876 feet deep. The
NehaIem viii be used in the coast ium-
/ Der trade and will carry 500. 900 feet
Of lumber. Captain Nelson who now
has the Ravalli will command the Ne
halem. and First officer Tietjen of the
RaValli will be promoted to the com
mand of the Ravalli.
Captain Ike Smith Badly Injured
The army tug Slocum Captain Ike
smith. arrived yesterday from San Pc
dro with the water barge Ell Aguador
/ in tow. The barge will be kept here
and viii be used in supplying water to
transports in the stream and TO such
OF the army posts as are dependent
upon the mainland for their water In
/ letting go the towing gear Captain
Smiths S foot was caught by one of the
chains and badly bruised. His injury
was treated at the harbor hospital
where il was found that although his
hurt was painful il involved no broken
bones.
Collier Returns With Broken Lighters
The navy collier Prometheus, Captain
Worley. which left here Sunday for
Honolulu with two big lighters in tow
returned TO port yesterday with both
lighters in bad shape. One of them got
adrift and in picking 1T up both barges
were badly damag ged as the result of
( being thrown together by the heavy
seas. The PrometheUs took the light
ers direct to California City, where
they viii be repaired before the voyage
is resumed.
Santa Rosa Sails for the South
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's Santa Rosa sailed yesterday for
southern California with about $50 pas
sengers. Among them We're:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
ROAD WILL LINK
APPLE VALLEYS
Surveyors on Last Lap of
Wenatchee -Ellensburg
Highway.

Ellensburg, Wash, Dec. 15.-F
H. Copp, locating engineer for the
state highway commissioner, and J.
men arrived in Ellensburg this
morning to complete the survey OF
the proposed state road from Ellens-
burg to Wenatchee.
The party left for the hills at noon
and the first camp will be about 20
miles from town.
The men will begin work six miles
this side of the summit and will
work into Ellensburg in about two
weeks. Plans and profiles of the
road will be drawn as it is located
and complete estimates of the cost
and practicability of the road will
be ready for the legislature when it
meets in January.
Mr.. COpp and his men have been
working on the Wenatchee side of
the mountains for three months and
when on the top of the divide last
fall surveyed six miles into Kittitas
county. The road as proposed will
be about SO miles long with no
grade of more than per cent 1t
will give the only direct means OF
communication between North and
South Central Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
New North Carolina Line Open.

Winston-Salem, n. c., Dec. 10
Governor Kitchin delivered the prin-
cipal address at the exercises here
today in celebration of the opening
of the WinstOn-Salem South-Bound
Railroad. Delegates from many cit
les and towns took part in the dem
onstration. The new road runs from
ty-three miles, and will be operate j
Jointly by the Atlantic Coast line
and the Norfolk and Western, by
which company it is owned. The new
road forms a connecting link between
the two larger systems and practi-
cally creates a new trunk line from
Cincinnati to Charleston.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Farmers Prepare Their Demands

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 15.-Nearly
1000 representative farmers of Can
ada, representing both the western
and eastern Provinces. met in con-
vention in the Grand opera house in
this city today to adopt program
in regards to tariff legislation. reci-
procity. trade preference, government
ownership and other important pub
lie questions in which they are in
terested. Tomorrow the delegations
will present their programme at a
conference with the Dominion gov
eminent officials in the assembly
chamber of the House of Commons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

legislation dealing with the owner
ship and operation of the grain ele-
vators of the Province. Both private
and government ownership have been
advocated, but the plan most likely
of adoption is that recommended by
the Elevator Commission, which pro-
vides scheme for cooperative
company, controlled by the grain
growers and aided by the govern.
ment,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
GREAT NORTHERN
MUCH IMP R0VED
State Expert Reports on In
spection-No Defects

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 15.-After
q trip over the Great Northern rail-
road, A. w. Perley, inspector of
tracks and safety appliances for the
state railroad commission, has made
his report to the commission. The
trip over the Great Northern was
made for the purpose of inspecting
the improvements made by the rail
way company, which were the sub
ject of conference between the COM
mission and Chairman James j. Hill
and other officials of the Great Nor
thern, some months ago This con-
ference resulted in the railway sub
hitting plans for contemplated inn
provements to safeguard trains
against similar disasters, such as re-
suited from the snowslide at Yelling
ton last winter.
These plans were submitted by the
commission to eminent engineers Sc
lected by the commission and sug-
gestiOnS were then made for addi-
tional protection by these engineers.
Mr.. Perley reports that the Great
Northern has in the past few months
made very extensive improvements
through the mountain section. Snow
sheds have been more than doubled
in number and in length, totaling
now approximately two and one-half
miles
Modern cottages have been erected
for the accommodation of dispatchers
and employees and suitable modern
buildings for the accommodation of
the trainmen have been erected at
different points.
Additional turntables have been
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Dinner to New Governors.

New York, Dec. 15.-Several OF
the democrats elected to governor
ships at the recent election, includ-
ing John A. Dix of New York, Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey, and Eu-
gene n. FOss of Massachusetts, came
to New York today to be guests of
honor at brilliant banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria under the auspices
of the National Democratic Club OF
this city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
You must read this if you want the
benefit.

fered with a severe case Of lumbago.
The pains were so intense | was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
gradually became fairly paralyzing
My attention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and | am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine
| am no longer bothered in any way
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Elevators An Issue in Saskatchewan

Regina. Sask., Dec. 1.-The Sas.
katchewan legislature convened TO.
day for its annual session, though
no business is to be transacted I'M
til after the holidays. to which time
an adjournment will be taken imme-
diately after organization Of the
business to come before the session
the most important is the proposed
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15
Dispatchers mt Wellington.

The company has installed and is
maintaining a corps of dispatchers
at Wellington, which will not only
greatly facilitate the movement of
trains, but in case of blockade men
in authority will be upon the ground.
The report further shows that on the
east side, of the tunnel the company
has practically reconstructed its lines
for the approximately two and half
miles for the purpose of avoiding
the proximity of points where serious
slides have occurred in the past
The report further states that af-
ter visiting every division point be-
tween Spokane and Seattle, and ex-
aiming every train along the line.
he did not find single defect in the
equipment.
The commission are very much
gratified over the report. The first
year of Mr. Perley's appointment
similar reports showed innumerable
defects in equipment. The report
deals with many other questions,
showing marked improvement in the
tracks and equipment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-15

installed. and at suitable points in
connection with the snowsheds ade-
qnate facilities for the storage of
coal and water have been provided
The new snowsdeds are largely
constructed of concrete, built prac-
tically into the side of the mountain
with the lower side open for ventil-
alton, and double tracked throughout
The work has necessitated rock ex-
cavation exceeding 100000 cubic
foot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07
NOTICE os FINAL FEARING

Tn undersigned. having alsd his
Eaal account as che administrators Of
the estate % s. p. NeeJham. teeeas
ed. i'm 4e Court Of the Commissioners
tae lae District o. Alaska, S--ias in
Probate az Skagvay Precinct, and
uazLa Conway Esquire. suea Coums
s-ouer having sec Tuesday. July -,
L9Ll ac the hour OF o'eloek In the
Afternoon. a. the Commissioners OF
aee Ia the u. S. Court House in sid
FTeclael as the time and phase for
hearing said taal account all parties
a, interest ARE hereby notified % thea
ana there appear aud sa0s cause say
-ae prayers OF petitioner tn slea
EaL accouat set toEJh be a0s granted
III. d. lie Fe9re,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Maag Alaskan Re4dags hAEe HsaEi
Is ana Eratze8 EAscaay.

sGood ness Gagela lasG and lAs
thousands 81 baI back sulterees Ia
Alaska are slaa b lsasa .Aag Pcump-
relied is ELhla sAaaE saaca AABE a
lame utak ana aching 6aek S aa1
no more. Alks % lclsla ALley
Pills. Eagusag15 lgol thousands ~
geoPla are ysaiuE 1a so01 ueEs ~
their experience with he Ola luAk-
ag Remedy, Here IS an eEAmR,7
atE-1 Es41Lls
~ S. Williams zg3 Llasgg ST.
Saleu. ore, SAYS a tss years aso
the doctors lol1 NE yaag my k1lsgs
were -a bad sAsge came RSsL On
account o. the trouble A.aklns the
els1sa % climate s2lll help @s
l-E -l5 vas llE the casa and In
spite uE chs -sa u many reAa1le5s
EteR % 1eL-5E. Z suffered nom
a4 Intense burning sensation In ly
hack, as t. two 1--we Goals were Pla1-
Cd directly oE5C nay kl1asgs. ne
kidney ssgE5luls Paszel Erss ls-r.y
aaG were also unnatural After using
tao boxes 0t Deans kidney PISs I
l.l noe have The least pan IN @y
back o. Eul1ls rom ny kl11ags
F0r sale b. al dealers, Prise 50
cents. Fusts--N iI1uEl Co. Buffalo,
Nea YORK. sole agents tor the United
states.
Remember the aaIF-DCaa's--aad
lake 10 ether.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

.. aa a. .
Elge LlalAuhT-
EcGlG -0a4E hl
l-a che sore grew
Uur4a. Then they
EgEau .1 GuEz en-
arms. then en-
u.nHr parts ut BIS
-rtv. ana ghel one
came CA his chest
worse then che
aar Then ]
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Esh C9mUlssaaEer asoFgs n. Bos-
ea believes that Holsters Gan b.
z1acsstllly R0oassalea a Alaska. Re
IS advocating sae ass aliszasat q 4
marine b.as1g.cal ana Pr0RasagLIS
station B eha Rostaes2. saEris2ry, sta
usw o. he,tsEiGs sas fishing In,
5ustFF
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

ECR SALE-Gla hgreaa, and a
dining NOM seE slls-sl8s OF A table,
eight chairs. and a small buffet IA
guEe oE Caps Geo. S, SLmoIds, 81
Seward
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Capt NeGlEraE OF Che steamer
Bertha reports -A4E the HEsgk % -l-
s-Ea3.ea ga la= reset a- uiaml4 1ay.
has disappeared 40 sign ot HsaeA-
asa remains ga Che 8eaea -a Che 5l4F
and lle hulk Was PROBABLY carried %
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

None better o. FGssF saAa G1AsoR
Rys Aa1 Val Baz Beef. Oa5srs
by Paela promptly delivered
ne AaseoI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Yea can Epead a pleasant hAE A0l1
IN = Ea2s Of Pool or EasAsh Bal
Lars. ma Board * Trade AAs ia
sess ahlas In SkAEEEy, Drip IN
yea be CAD u Sc y0a
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07


Ee.e sraal5 ana ,ftls 't
--".tH- HE4 ---
ars sst -
Here fell "a7 gong 20 say '
BOSS aaats.grs alas. eaa san yea
-l.H be- .aa-tF-l .eta Aaa- A.a. a.st
H.Ha reads .r ,ls aHs5 HeE-,al-a Is.a
..Haa aHd fs.usl l-E Llka ,aa us
aal sips the 1Ea. glass yl wine
ra. He saeEs HlH aras hlu down -a
Dts u.a sHHu.ylel myself 60 % Hlea-
aare which . Eue# Wru.d s.ea. away
mg uan m-slt aa well aaya
.u ..v.l aadluuu
m faga stomach pump
rNa.E Eur
aFuur aa0ar down aa Eg7par
These aal atlaE suea eaia gsme
from las lasg@aaEde-lc usates eE
lae ..Hs Tbs 1sae4et evattalet bis
confessions
~hEE areaE.HE eeuE.elaa. 8 Joining
na- persuaded myself, whom
ra. SEEDS wish -a destroy th5g asl
aE. aad -was % say sallallius o.
H.r O.. cause aer -a L-s-s- .a aeE .l-
...a .r e.sllEe me. d-l H ta.s
fr ug circumstance were slea
as -. enable ue lg laEs shga.L al-
tee. myself aaaareI beyond measure
a being invited ag LADY, l eFery
Har So calculated Co Inspire uE es-
r. Eal av Income. ollg $4,000
e..- barely enough tgE nay own
UHs IN auaal give away -SeidsF
brute. -Iu bee she's going lg eEg-
rFr. said .-r asked -ha eguEcs-
SILT SURPRISED
q a.tH r-nlal rle hgueEasE meu-
her,
..rr.r. .4.---- what .as asfa
.. .... g.af -rs bn-arfazr
........- --. .......r.......s 81. .....r. r.IH
..ar..... -t..- .-.--.rr T-...-..,-
~. IL.
-.....-.- - ~ -.-s-.
-... ..-- - p--
r- III. r--. Ell, resss.r rf
.... -.- IA. ~. .,r-. ssr-..r-
....r...- ...-Ir.. r--
...... ..........-.. -.-
.gg
....-.z.- -....rT -,--- 49,
-.- .....- r.r..r IL .-.4-ar..T .e-..
.- .....- ..-rrs--4f "a crime Tt
-...... Ia. -r .r.f q mad r.ua-.F a
.r..-..- s--. .rs Aas-- -r r-, s.-. a.4r
r..r...- h.. .-a-- r...uv SINH Hrrr-
....- .....r...7 b. ....... ....-...4.. ..-.r
-- .--. ~. r.r.
..r.r ~. -..r.. .r.--.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Good eassr AID Hospitality A. Al
a@aa prsEAR a. taa B0Azd q Tra3s,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07
GRAND REDUCTION o. STOCK
SSLE

EAs Peck rrslR 3 aoE selling a
big lCs q Go0t GoC1s a. reduced
Pr.ces as thsE ars getting 90 cd
% Hold aa3 sen a. a pEOnl NO4rs,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-07

Bsz meals in WhEsAorse Al ne
Domiulo2 Case. z
, 1910-07-16
BAL MANN.
Translation


IN tine most submissive representation of
~ The Ministry Of Finances His Majesty
the KING was most grociously pleased by
Resolution Of l0Ch ultrno to sanction FIVE
Additional Money Bills to the Budget for
the Municipality Of St. Crolx for the financial
year from lst April 1909 to 3Ist March 1910
passed by the Colonial Council for St. Croix
at 2n1 discussion on the 14th March 1910,
by which was granted.
Sub Item VII. The Militia and Fire
Department
, 1910-07-16

Oyerfort
do. Fre5erikato4 Ion,ino
. Controleurer. Looming . 5000 Pr.
2 Assistenter j cbristianstod. Bey.uinq
2 do. i Freder.kstea. ibidem
ContoirboId C|bristanstod. ibidem
mindre Udojfter. jbidem T
teno
V. Lo,7a- og Huyus poess,.el Bo9iling.
No. 4...........-
VI. POST ,g Isl.grqJ es.,.sl
Telegraph Go.
VII milne 81 b, oo,Jr4.euel
, 1910-07-16

13. 1900 354,570 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
$500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENNY & CO., To
ledo, o.,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
Some Students of the Hattiesburg
Schools Have Neither Been Tardy
Nor Absent in Six Years.

In order that the public generally
may know the splendid records made
by some of the students of the city
schools, The. News has secured from
Prof Woodley list of pupils who
have made unusually good records i'll
attendance and punctuality. Certifi-
cate means neither tardy nor absent
for one-half session; green seal ind!-
Gates. neither tardy nor absent for one
session; silver seal indicates neither
tardy nor absent for one and one-half
sessions, while gold seal indicates
neither tardy nor absent for two ses-
sions.
Following is list of pupils of the
Main Street school who have been
awarded certificates for attendance
and punctuality. Lists from other
schools will be published later:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
EXCELLENT RECORDS BY
PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

one of the world powers has sent its
delegates to take part in these delib-
erations upon the pressing problem of
saving the economically valuable
bird life of the globe, according to
advices received at the headquarters
of the National Association of Audu-
bon Societies in this city. AS the re-
suit of this international conference,
it is expected that concerted action
will be taken by the nations to save
the birds of sea and land, whose ex-
termination threatens the health and
agricultural prosperity of every peo-
pie.
Americans may be assured that as
much progress toward bird protection
can be reported from this country as
from any of the civilized countries of
the earth,'' said Mr.. butcher, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Audubon Societies, and the accredited
representative of this country, before
leaving this city for the Der
lin conference. 81 feel sure
that the other nations will
look to us to take a leading part in
the proposed international movement
to- save the valuable bird species from
destruction. The people of the world
are coming to realize the immediate
need for preserving the birds that
check crop pests and pestilence in
every land. By concerted action l be-
lieve much can be accomplished to-
ward this end, which, neXt-to the cause
of the peace movement, is now con
ceded the most important information
al question"