davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
PULPIT AND PEW
Happenings of Interest in Sharon's Religious Circles
 Methodist Church.


 Methodist Church.
 The Epworth League Anniversary at the Methodist church, last Sunday night, was an interesting occasion, and was we'll attended. The singing was ex- cellent. and the decorations, consisting of clustered flags and festoons ill red and white, the league colors, were very tasteful and inspiring.
 The league will hold a strawberry and ice cream social in the church parlor on Friday night of this week. The social IS under direction of the fourth depart ment of which Frank Harrison and an efficient committee IS in charge. This guarantees success ill every particular.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
In Half MotIrnind-

'I don't understand you, Linda. One day you're bright and jolly and the aeXt depressed and sad"
 well, I'm in half mourning; that's why."-Fliegepde Blatter
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19
Lost Both Ways.

Did you get in without your wife hearing you last night?"
 'No, and I didn't get in without hearing her, either"-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-19

Between friends frequent reproof makes the friendship distant.-Confu- 2ius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6;6 STH STREET NORTHEAST-John
NJ. Henderson to Theodore A. Lay,
jr., and Isabel f. Lay, lot 81, square
sol: SO.
@TH AND B STREETS SOUTHWEST
Charles W. Sheaffer eft al. to Annie
Garrety, part original lots and Z,
square 400: SO.
WHITECROFT-Ida NJ. White to Will
liam II. Buckingham, lots IS and 10.
square 2797: SO. William H. Buck
ingham ct ux. to Francis o. Clifford,
lot IS. square 2797; $40.
VILLA PARK-CIara A. Marden ct vir,
f. r., to Charles Walter, lots % and
= %. square 4224: $500.
BARRY FARM-Ada F.. French ct al to
William F. Warmer, part original lot
3 section I: $40
WOODLEY PARK-Middaugh & Shan
non to Mamie l.. Radcliffe, lot 80,
block 20; $40
WOODLEY PARK-Lewis E. Breuninger
ct ux. TO Olivia and Ida Walter, lot
is. block rs: $40.
LINWoOD HEIGHTS-John W. Glen
nan. trustee. to Raleigh Barnes, lot
lie DROIT PARk-Herman r. Howen-
stein et Tx. TO Philibert l.. and Edith
s Rogers, lot 12l. square 309s; $4.975.
PETWORTH-Wash Loan and Trust
d.
is square 3027: 81 800.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Benjamin W. Hol-
man. trustee. to Ellis Spear. part lot
IL: $40. Ellis Spear ct ux. to Ben
jamin w. Holman. trustee. part lot 81;
ST. 9th STREET NoRTHEAsT-Henry
\. Farham ct al. trustees, to The
American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions. lot "a. square oil;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Louis L. Handy to William
III Robson, lot Is and part lot IA.
block 2: $40
WEST BLOOMINGDALE-Jo NJ. Hen
derson 10 Margaret E. Mohler. lot
-. block /: slO.
TAKOMA >PARk-Angus Lamard ct ux.
10 Lula A. Bickford. part lot 1. block
HOLMEAD MANOR-Anna Crew to Jen-
ME E. Abbott, part lots 80 and 80,
block ~; $40 Jennie E. Abbott ct viz.
lot 1885, block A.: So Jennie E. Abbott
ct vir. William II. to Mark a. Wat
son. lot 1885, block A.; so.
ALLEY between III and I. 18th and 18th
streets-Edward G. Schwartz ct al, to
Ada S. Reid. part square 127; SO.
ALLEY between 18th and 18th, III and
streets northwest-EdwardG G. Schwartz
ct al to Bertha f. Tholl, part OF
square 12s: $40
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
r and G streets-Elisha p. Taylor ct
ux. TO Alice NJ. Long. lot -. square
S34; SO.
WIDOWS MITE-L. Seward Bacon ct ux
to Milton lie Roy Goff lot -; $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Herman r. Howen-
stein Ell TX. to Laura V. Eckels, lot
f24, square 3o9S: $500.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Edward J.
Stellwagen ct uX. to Bessie s. Dessez
lots % 20 and 81. square 1865: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Charles J. Butler ct al to
William W. Dyer, lot "a. block -; $40
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between o and p streets-Henry
Hurt ct al. trustees. to Martha w
Petty, lots to 10 and part lot AZ
square 1243: $500.
THIRTY-SECOND AND Is STREETS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hurt ct al
trustees. to Thomas Dyson Waters
part lots IL and H. square II75. and
part lot -. square 11sS; S1l.7O41J
l. AND HALF STREETS SOUTHEAST
j. Walter Thompson ct al, trustees
10 Edward Mullen. lot %, square SOS
SIS. 100.
NINETEENTH AND r STREETS
RTHWEST-Joseph f. Thropp e
ux to John II. Purdy, part lots 10 and
16, square l3S; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

tropics. but in America also. is so great
that manufacturers are flooding the
market with enormous quantities Of
black undergarments. Lay experience
already shows it to be comfortable and
beneficial.
It is. of course. wholly unnecessary
in such cloudy places as northern Eu,
rope. nor do the swarthy Italians need
it, but blonde migrant types must use
it when residing in light countries
where the native is augmented. 1t Is
considered well worth trial in this
latitude. for 1t has been known to PREF
vent those nervous conditions so com
mon in the light season. That is, it
begins to look as though the lay public
will lead and the medical profession
follow. 1t might be well to direct at
tention to the need of better head COW
ering If one Is exposed to the sun. All
tropical natives use elaborate head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

numerous. Those serving as pallbear-
ers were Lieut.. Frank Bettis ana VIII
Dr Arthur Snowden. DR.. Thomas Glib
son S. II. Lunt and w. A. Haddox, the
ja st named Of Front Royal. Va.
The funeral of Joseph Carr, who died
Yesterday morning at his home. S19 North
iVa chin rton street will take place at $3.50
o,ciock tomorrow morning from St
Mary's Catholic Church. The interment
u,iIl he made in st. Mary's cemetery.
!. r. Harrison of Culpeper. Va, re-
nor,s to the police that he lost sos on
ne. street yesterday. Efforts on the
nart OF the police to locate the money
were unavailing.
In the police court this morning Jack
Furr was sentenced to serve sixty days
An the workhouse on a charge of beg
ping on the street. John Johnson, col
ored. charged with assaulting Ehie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

dresses for this purpose. and it is no.
ticed that our own outdoor workmen
have an instructive desire for black
felt hats.
Agricultural laborers in our south,
and Mexicans also. use opaque hats to
a large extent. and prefer those with
wide brms. The dinky little straw
hats with narrow brims. affected by
city dwellers. afford no protection at
all in the sun. and may be the cause
of much suffering as we'll as actual
sickness if the wearers do not remain
constantly in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
BR|STOW IS CURIOUS
Asks Why Cannon Backs Gug-
genheim interests.
QUOTES FIGURES ON TARIFF
Says Regular Republicans Broke
Platform Pledges.
COST OF SMELLING LEAD ORE
Kansan Says Duty is Far in Excess.
Shows How Change Was
Made in Senate.
QUOTES FIGURES ON TARIFF
COST OF SMELLING LEAD ORE

MANHATTAN. Kan. July 22.-Sen-
ator Joseph l.. Bristow in q speech here
last night charged Speaker Cannon and
the stand pat' representatives with
manipulation of the lead schedules OF
the tariff bill in support of the 'smelter
trust" so-called.
~ duty not measuring the difference
in the cost of smelling at home and
abroad. as promised in the republican
platform. but from $3.50 to Sc higher
than the entire cost of smelling in this
country, was imposed on Lead the
senator said.
This was done not in the interest
of protecting struggling American
industry, but in the interest of a mo-
nopoly controlled by the Guggenheims.
backed by the great Rockefeller finan-
cial interests.
Wants Answer. Not Scolding.
Because I presume to object to this
sort of thing Mr. Cannon calls me a
democrat. a dema goSue. a lunatic and
pickpocket.
Mr.. Cannon. holding the office OF
Speaker of the House. second in power
and dignity in this government, has
been travelling over Kansas for a num-
Der of days denouncinG the insurgents
myself in particular.
Instead of indulging in vituperation,
why does he not give the reason why
he insisted upon ignoring the plain,
specific declarations of the republican
national platform? Why did he stand
by the Senate i'm the interest of the
Guggenheims?
Duty on Lead in Ore.
The duty on lead in ore. as the tariff
bill passed the House. was $50 a ton.
The duty on pig lead or lead bullion,
was the same.
The bill came to the Senate and was
referred to the committee on finance,
of which Mr.. Aldrich is chairman. IT
was reported back with the duty on
pig lead increased from $50 to $3.50
ton. making a difference of $3.50 be-
tween lead in the ore and lead bullion.
Therefore, according to the repub
lican national platform and campaign
pledges. $3.50 a ton should measure
the difference in the cost of smelling
lead in the United States and in our
competing countries.
Figures Before Committee.
Edward B. Rush, general manager of
the American Smelling and Refining
Company. an organization which controls
M per cent of the lead smelters of the
United States, testified before the ways
and means committee of the House that
the entire cost of reducing lead from
ore to bullion, from actual figures, ranged
from $3.50 to S1O.O5 ton. No witness
before the ways and means committee
gave as the entire cost of smelling
greater figure than so ton.
a most vigorous effort was made in
the Senate to reduce the duties of the
Senate bill back to those provided in the
House measure, but without effect. To
protect our struggling American indus
tries duty. not measuring the difference
in the cost OF smelling at home and
abroad. but duty from $50 to $500 a
ton more than the entire cost of smelling
at home, was imposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
No Formal Applications for
Succession to Lieut.. Smith.
SEVEN NAMES MENTIONED
Police Commissioners Will Meet
Wednesday to Consider the Mat
ter of Filling the Vacancy.
Special Correspondence OF the Star.

Special Correspondence OF the Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10, 1910.
Seven names of members of the police
force for the vacancy cvaused by lie
death of Lieut. Smith have been men
toned The board CT police commission
ers will meet Wednesday next for the
purpose of filling the vacancy. So far as
known no formal application has been
made. Should the commissioners pick a
man from the ranks it is proba Die that
they will select at the same time a po-
liceman who will, of course, serve as a
private. The secretary of the board has
received many applications for this po-
sition. Besides the new ones there are
many old applications on file.
An express wagon was driven yesterday
into a horse and wagon belonging to
J. W. P. Goods, which was tied in front
of the latter's home on upper King street.
Mr.. Goods horse was knocked down and
bruised and the wagon was damaged.
The driver of the vehicle was cited to
appear in the police court this morning.
Justice Cation held that the case was one
for q civil court to consider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Her Occupation.

From Harpers Weekly
/ II understand. Miss Araminta." said
the professor. that you are inclined
toward literature"
Yes" said the blushihg spinster. Il
wrote for the Bugle Magazine last
month";
professor.
Il addressed all the envelopes of the
rejected manuscripts" said Araminta,
proudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

regents. to grant the request for the in
stitution of student court, to be COM
posed of members to be chosen by the
Girls Self-government Association. The
court will have charge of disciplining
woman students for attractions of rules
of the university and association. This
gives the student body complete self
government, since the men have had n
student court in operation for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
CONFESS TO DETECTIVES
Thomas ]. Molyneaux Admits Shoot
ing William L. Smith.
MAKES sELF.DEFENsE CLAIM
Clifford L. Feldheim, His Comrade
Confesses to Participation in
Row Monday Night.

Having admitted their connection with
the shooting on the Aaueduct bridge Mon
day night of William l.. Smith. a colored
resident of Rosslyn, Thomas j. Molly
neaux and Clifford l.. Feldheim were
sent to the second police station yester-
day afternoon and detained until this
Police Court and committed to Jail to
the colored man.
Capt. Newbil1, acting post commander
at Fort Myer, turned the prisoners over
to the civil authorities after requiring
them to remove their uniforms and don
civilian clothes. Feldheim is twenty-Oue
and Molyneaux is twenty-three years old,
and they look even younger. Their rec
ords during the time they have served
in Troop C. 18th Cavalry, are stated to
have been excellent, and surprise was ex-
they should have become involved in
such an affair.
Reasons for Silence.
Both men explained to Inspector Board
man that they had Iefrained from making
admissions at the fort because they did
not want to be locked up. They pre-
ferred to await the result of the shooting
and then tell their stories, feeling, that
they would be exonerated without having
to go to Jail to await trial
The story told by the young men was
that they left the military reservation
Monday night and went as far as Wis
met several friends. On their way back
to the bridge, they stated, they stopped at
saloon and each had drink. Arriving
It the bridge they saw policeman have
a negro under arrest, and a little farther
on they came upon four negroes. They
said they tried to pass the colored men
and were showed off the footwalk. one of
the negroes making use of an insulting
epithet.
Not wanting to get in mix-up with
the men, the soldiers stated, they walked
down the steps leading to the towpath, a
policeman having warned them that they
would get into trouble If they did not
move on. While passing over the bridge
they said, they again came across the
negroes, and the latter renewed the trou-
bic, Smith being especially anxious for
row.
Strikes First Blow.
Molyneaux admits that he struck the
first blow, and while the man he struck
was staggering about the bridge one of
the latter's companions knocked him
(Molyneaux) down. Another man, he said,
reached for his back pocket and drew a
revolver. He dropped the weapon on the
bridge, declared MolyneauX, and Molly
neux picked it up and discharged 1t, be-
ing in a kneeling position at that time.
One shot was fired, and hes then threw
the weapon over the railing into the water.
At the time the shot was fired, he
stated, Feldheim was struggling with one
Of the four negroes. Releasing himself,
he said, they boarded a car, where the
policeman came to arrest them. When
they got off the car, they stated, they
we're not in custody, and they hurried to
the fort in order to reach there before
they would be marked absent.
Feldheim corroborates the statement of
Molyneaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
OPAQUE GARB IN SUMMER.
High Authority for Use Of Black
Endorsements in Warm Climates.

From Amcrican Medic1he.
The use of colored underclothing in
summer, particularly in our more
southerly states. would seem to be JUS
tilted. When it was frst suggested
that skins were pigments to exclude
too much light the profession was
quite skeptical. physicians preferring
TO consider nature fool to create col
ored races in light countries. Opaque
clothing Is becoming. popularized, and
it is interesting to note that the In
stinctive demand for it, not only in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Bridge.

From the Buffalo Express.
My said the first man, reading q
newspaper at the club. aren't those
bridge disasters terrible?'
Does your wife play. too" answered
the second man. absent-mindedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Johnson. colored, forfeited SIS collateral
| William J. Boothe. who was operated
on Saturday at the Alexandra Hos
pital for appendicitis, continues seri-
ously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
A Girls Court.

From the st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Wisconsin University faculty has
decided subject to the approval of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Awarded 80, 500 Damages.

Alfred s. Mason was awarded verdict
for 81, 500 in the corporation court last
night in his suit against the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railway
Company. The object of the suit was to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained while alight-
ing from a train of the defendant COM
pany August o, 1909. The usual motion
for a new trial, preliminary to taking an
appeal, was noted. The plaintiff was rep
resented by Attorney l.. p. Harlow and
the defendant company by Attorneys ].
r. Cation & Son and Messrs Moore. Bar
bour & Keith.
The police wereordered by Chief Goods
this morning to pay especial attention to
reckless driving of horses. automobiles
and motor cycles. The chief directs that
the policemen arrest all deemed guilty Of
violating the speed limit and have them
brought into court. This order was given
following numerous complaints from citi-
Gems of the reckless driving on the
streets.
/. l.. Northrop, Clarendon. Alexandria
county, has been appointed United States
commissioner in Alexandria county vice
III. ". WormIey. Mr.. Northrop qualified
as such Yesterday afternoon before United
states Commissioner r. p. w. Garnett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Funeral of Lieut.. Smith.

A large number of relatives and
friends, together with fourteen menu
bers of the police force. last evening
attended the funeral of Lieut.. James
Smith. which took place at o'clock
from his late home. 22l North Fairfax
street Rev. ii. NJ. Canter. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
conducted the services and the in
torment was made in Bethel cemetery
The floral offerings were handsome and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Tempting Cakes
LAYER CAKES:
Chocolate. Vanilla. Orange pm.
and Cocoanut Cakes, each. -. OYS
Walnut Pound. Fruit and 3fNc
regular Pound Cake, lib. 49,. VWS
Sponge and Gold Loaf Cake. d.
Wine Sponge Cake. each.... SC
Jelly Roll, each. ........ Il UC
Ribbon Cake. square. ... SC
Spice Pound Cake, each. -. lUC
FRESH PEACH CAKE, something
new and delicious, made from fresh
peaches. square tomor- n6h~
row. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
French Tooth Brushes,
Choice, 1Oc
Lot Of several hundred Tooth
Brushes, assorted sizes: all bone
handles; worth 19c and 2Jc. To close
out at 10c each.-Perfumery Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

Children's Apparel
PERCALE DRESSES: plain colors:
striped or plaid effects: square neck;
short sleeves: sizes to an
& years. SVVC
BLUE FLANNEL BATHING
SUITS; sizes to CT nm
years, all one piece. > .UW
pptCldI..
TENNIS BLOUSES Of white jean;
s s!ss eo' s'fsSs Sizes " 's to Sl.OO
IA years. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BLUE JERSEY BATH 81
ING SUITS: 1-piece style: SVpC
sizes to years, for. .......
BATHING SUITS of blue brilliant
inc; sizes s to is years: ~ =e
pleated button-on skirt. ~ y ~
inlaid light blue collar.
ALL WHITE MILDLY BLOUSES;
short sleeves, with ten
mis- racket embroidered 10 an
on cuffs; sizes II to 10 ~ SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

$40 Gliding sn z.49
Swings for u Il
The easiest, most comfortable
piece of lawn furniture ina ginable
for the halcyon days Of summer and
vacation time. Forget your big or
little worries in the delight of swing
ing in restful idleness i'm one of these.
Complete with canopy and set I'D
on your lawn for S17.43. Only four
left. Come early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

l. tSo4 D
pies of Refrig-
orators and Gas
Ranges at % TO
20 per cent less
than re s IL ] a r
prices. They are
the samples we
have sold from
all season, ana
in every way
guaranteed just
the same as If
you paid full
price. Every re-
frigerator a n q
Gas Range that
we have on the
floor is included.
Only one of a
kind.
SOC to Csc Gray
Enameled Ware
Kitchen Uten-
sils, including
Tea K e t I | e $,
Preserving ket-
ties, Rice Boil
ers. Gov er e d
Buckets. Berlin
Saucepans. Ber-
lin Kettles, Lip
ped Saucepans,
Straight Sauce
pans, ETC.,
Choice sss; zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22

This coupon and Zoe tomorrow will
buy five cakes of &c Snowberry
Floating Bath Soap.
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. cake SC
Packers Tar Soap. cake. lac
Sano Liquid Green Soap. nc size,
1Oc
1.tc Clean Hand Powder.
Odds a2d ends of Toilet Soaps
worth Zoe 20 Zoe cake: boxes
gone, or broken or Clipped cakes
Two cakes for. &c
lib. can Borated Talcum. lOc
Lablache Face Powder. all tints 29c
1Oc boxes Arthur's Violet Talcum &c
Sozodont Tooth Powder. Paste or
Euthymol Tooth Paste. two tubes
ioi nc
2Ic size DioXygen. ...........19 c
Jpc size. $50. .4Oc I5c size. .6Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-22
Books for
Vacation Time,
44C

the charm of the summer vacation.
Be well supplied. Here are num-
Der of titles of former $1.O8 copy
rights, and this is just sample
The Man in Lower Ten-Mary
Roberts Rinehart
The Scarlet Decentralization
, Townley.
The Three Keys-Frederick Or
mond.
bour.
The Iron Heel-Jack London.
Jewel; a Chapter in Her Life
Clara Louise Burnham.
Jewels Story Book-Clara Louise
Burnham.
The Riverman-stewart Edward
White.
The Web of the Golden Spider
Frederick Grin Bartlett.
The Firing Line-Robert w. Cham
bers.
The Other Side of the Door-Lucia
Chamberlain.
Infatuation-Lloyd Osbourne.
Together-Robert Herrick.
The Convert-Elizabeth Robbins.
The Loves of Pelleas and Etarre-
, iona Gale.
, The Daughter of Anderson Crow
George Barr McCutcheon.
The Good Comrade-Silberrad.
The Far hOTlZOI1-.Ndiet.
Jack Spurlock-Prodigal.
Elusive Isabel-Futrelle.
Marriage a la Woodward.
Michael Thwaite's Wife-Michelt
, son.
A knight of the Characterization
, Fox, jr.
, Wroth-Edgerton Castle.
Jerry Junior-Jean Webster.
FOUR SATURDAY BOOK SPE-
GALS:
White House Cook Snc
'R0Ok,
Webster's New Century
Dictionery, regularly soc. hO~
SDec1ai.
Webster's Twentieth Century Die
tionary. regularly csc. spe- 6Oc
Washington. the Capital City, two
volumes: cloth bound. Pub SO~
lished at $3.50. Special. .......
Third Floor-BOoks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

them in the future work with their
companies, and so great was their APP
plication and previous knowledge of
their subjects that they were enabled
to carry on their work a day and a
Falf beyond the course laid out by the
commandant
That the people of the islands fully
appreciated the work of the school is
indicated by the many press notices
which the Honolulu and interisland
papers gave to the event, and by the
entertainment that was given Colonel
Billiard.
Men prominent in the affairs of the
islands visited the camp and after OBJ
serving the work promptly promised
their support in making the National
Guard an efficient arm of the second
airy line of Hawaiian defense. Gov
ernor Frear expressed himself as will
ing to work before the Legislature at
its next meeting for Increased equip
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-16

tect the areas of native forest from
which come its supplies of water.
From my knowledge of the Territory
am positive that to incur the expense
necessary to get such work started is
in every case a good investment. It
is for your own interest gentlemen,
that l ask you to give these sub
jects thought. Forestry in Hawaii is
not matter for any one man or set
of men; it is one that in its results
affects us all.
The purpose of conservation is so
to use the natural resources that first
and foremost we ourselves may derive
the fullest benefit from them today, but
also that we may then pass them on,
unimpaired, so that those who come
after us may continue to enjoy the
same benefits. Let us, here in Ha
wall, look to it, each man on his own
land, but all working together to a
common end, that every one is doing
his part to conserve through wise use
the most important of our natural re-
sources, the forests aud waters of Ha-
wall mel.