davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
q ELvIDERE

Clarence Coburn's son Harold is better
from scarlet fever.
Viola and lola Potter of Winooski are
visiting friends here.
Merrill and Lawrence Davis shot 19
crows last Tuesday and II Friday.
Samuel Walker has moved his family
to Bakersfield an is working in the Rog-
ers mill.
Miss Dora V. Coburn is at home for a
weeks vacation from Brigham Academy
at Bakersfield.
The New England Telephone COM
pany are setting poles from Belvidere
Junction to O. w. Shattuck's in the
north part of the town.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Great Chance to Kick a Kina.

There used to be story-related, we
fancy, in one of Mr.. George RusselPs
boOks-that when it was arranged that
the Duke of Genoa, then a boy at
Harrow, was to succeed to the throne
Of Spain every boy in the school (of
sufficient size, let us presume) solemn
" kicked him in order that he might
have the qualification of saying in
after years that he had kicked a king.
London Spectator.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
A Hint About Knives.

Knives should never be dipped in
hot water. as it loosens the handles.
The blades may be placed upright in
the water in a mug, by which plan
the handles will be kept dry. Steel
knives that are not in general use
may be kept from. rusting If they
ure dipped in a strong solution of
soda Zone part water to four parts
soda). Then wipe dry. roll in flannel
and keep in dry place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Very Awkward,

"Your Albert is going bald. amt 'e,
Mrs. Smithers?"
Eyes, Mrs. Peters, e certainly is get
tin Ugh 'eaded. and it makes it very
awkward for the pore dear. When e
washes e as to keep lis at on is cad
to tell where is face finishesp'-Lon
don Mail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Next to omciate.

On a recent examination paper in
Eivics was this question: If the presi-
dent, vice president and all the mem.
bers of the cabinet should die, who
would of1iciate?
Robert boy Of twelve, thought for
some time, trying in vain to recall
who came next in succession. At last
a happy inspiration came to him and
DIE answered, THE undertaken"
Housekeeper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Economy In the Home

"What the land needs is an era Of
economy in the home.'
"Yes?'
"Yes. Don't you agree with me?"
Certainly, but-er'-
"Well?'
would you mind going home past
my house and telling my wife about
it?"-Houston Post
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
ooLLAPs1BLE SEWING STAND.

hooks and a collapsible shelf covered
with cretonne, and two large pockets
at the base are also of the cretonne
A small pocket at the top for odds and
ends of sewing is convenient Other
pockets are for buttons. and there are
pincushion and needlebook, both
of the dainty cretonne.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
Utter Wa ste,

1--WE all sigh for something unattain-
able"
That's right. My wife has never
been able to find any good use for the
burned matches" - Washington Her
aid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
USEFUL NOVELTIES
Portable Refrigerators That
Come In Several Sizes.
LATEST FAD IN CHINA.

Silver Deposit Ware Which Is Delicate
and Fairylike, but Rather Expensive.
Artistic Collapsible Sewing Stand
For the Needlewoman.
IL you care to spend the money there
are any number of ways in which you
can make housekeeping joy and a
comfort. For instance. should you live
in an apartment or just plain fat you
will find portable refrigerator use
full. These are small boxes of zinc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
WANTEDl

A good reliable Lady Agent to repre-
sent ms locally taking orders for
MILL CUTS
OF Cotton Sheeting, Percales, Galatea
Cloth, Poplins, India Linons, Plain
and Printed Large Line of
White Fancies
Di eCt from Mill to Consumer
Excellent Opportunity for Making Money
Do not answer this advertisement unless you can
give the best o. references If references are salts
factory will forward contract and samples Write to
W. T. DOUBLE, Mgr, Derry, N. n.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-04-05
New Chamber Suits
New ChImonie1os
JUST ARRIVED

Just the articles you need roomy, commodous and wha
dds the beauty OF furnishing PeceS &c. S10 Sll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
ID until this morning at 1880
charters Issued.

Richmond Manufacturers Exhibit (Inc.)
Richmond. +. w. Brown, president: n. s.
CFump. vice president: j. l.. iiiil, secretary
aud trcasurer--aii OF Richmond. Capitals:
Maximum, $1,000. minimum. 1890. Object:
To exhibit. advertise and display Richmond
manufactured goods.
Wheeler Chemical Company UncD, Lynch
burg. va j. r. Wheeler. president and
treasurer; ]. ID. Ogden. vice president: H.
y. Payne, sccreiary-a!l of Lynchhurg va.
Capital: Maximum, $1,000: minimum $500
Object: Manufacture drugs and medicines
Reliable Ice and lce-Cream Co. Unc) F.
Richmond. Nathan Bersth. president: nv
man Shbert. secretary and treasurer; Louis
itertzheTs. vico- president and genera, man.
oscr--nll OF Richmond Capital: Maximum.
$500; minimum 5000. object: To CON
duct an Ice and ice-cream business
Amendment was Issued 10 the charter OF
me Coioniai Bank and Trust Company
maximum capital from s5oo.cOo 10 $3.50. 90.
and It's minimum from $4,000 TO sl5,S005
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
observation-disclosures.

Especial To Ihc Times Dispatch.l
Salem. Va. December THE home
OF -'.r. ana Mrs. J. Is. Nichols. at Glen
var, was the scene OF a pretty mar
rage ceremony on Wednesday after
noon. when their daughter, Miss Grace
Liza. became the bride OF X. TIIord
Morgan. The parlor, In which the
ceremony took place, was beautifully
decorated Ill eversreens. The Rev T..
II. Chef WAS the officiating minister.
using tile ring service. Miss Laura
Nichols, sister of the bride. was maid
of honor.
The best man was J. Lloyd Farrow.
The bride wore gown OF violet satin
and velvet. and carried Bride roses.
After two weeks visit at the home
of the groom at Bell Spring. Mr.. nnd
Mrs. Morgan Will return to Salem.
where the groom holds q position.
Many beautiful gifts consisting of
cut glass, silver and chinaware. were
received By the bride and groom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR EXPE R|MENTS
officials of State Stations Will
Ask Legislature for Bigger
Appropriation.

Increases In the State appropriation
for experiment work are essential for
ttB tutre success. according to the
biennial report OF DIR. S. W. Fletcher,
director of the Virginia Agricultural
Experiment Station at BlacksburK,
lust issued The state now coHtliD-
utes Il total OF only $4,000, ana the
major part or this is limited TO lin.
station near Norfolk und the <.uik
being carried In the tobacco sec
uons OF the state. Tho Legislature
viii be asked TO Increase the appro-
priauon to $4,000.
Tho report deals with the organize
ton OF the station. Its corporation
with other agencies. the district OK
pertinent stations. the financial needs
OF Inc station and the projects end
experiments In progress. The station
at biacksburV and the several district
Anuons are carrying on large mum
Der of experiments with different
crops and Hystens OF farming and ro-
thtiOnh with the object OF being able
to ADVISE the farmers of the state on
the best methods of handling their
farms and crops, the management Of
their live stock and the best methods
OF using the different fcrulizers 30
sary on account or the location OF
the principal station ana OF the occu-
liar conformation OF tho state to es-
faDllsh or cooperate In the establish
mcat una working OF district stations
In different sections.
This necessary division OF the work
has thrown upon the officers OF tie
stutIon the necessity OF much addi-
tiuNaI expense, winch II Is impossible.
!,
liberal assistance from the State.
The Federal appropriation of $4,000
per year made to each station in the
country does not contemplate the 10
inE OF experiment work elsewhere
khan at the principal station II rests
wien the state TO provide the cost OF
carrying on the work at the SUD-
stations.
More Given Elsewhere. .
In many Of the states the local or
State appropriations are greatly IN e1-
cess Of inc federad grant. North Car
DINA, Tor Instance, provides $4,000
per year to supplement the Federal
grant the great BODY Oh the farmers
OF the state engaged In branches of
agriculture other thar. trucking and
tobacco growing receive little help in
the SOLUTION OF the problems confront
ing them from the state experiment
stations To meet this d.---cUitJ 1t is
nsistd that further aid come from the
State. and DR. Fletcher t..us summa-
rizes what Is necessary to be asked FOR:
Annually
For expenses OF administration
and tublication...... ........S 5000
For invcstis cations on tobacco
and crops grown IN rotation
Win tobacco. ... 5000
For establishing and maintain
ing district experiment. sta
lions Observation-Disclosures. 10000
For grazing Investigations. 2,5UO
For Il county agricultural and
soil survey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
ORGANIZE AT rARsIy1LLE.
Local Alumnne of State Normal Schoo
Form Association.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Farmville, Va. December THE
Farmyille alumnae OF the State Normal
school met In the parlors OF The school
on iuesaay afternoon The chapter
Sas or6anized. with the following
son, CLASS OF 1895. Vice President, Miss
Grace Walton, class OF 1906, secretary
ana treasurer. Mrs "a. "a Cox. class OF
t. IL was decided that the meet
ihSs should be held once Il month
bliss Rice and Miss CoulIi.lg, OF the
iacuity, and Miss Mary White Cox,
ciass Oh 1925, composed the reception
committee, anu Misses Rice anu LCul-
!.hs gave most Interesting .talt.s reia-
tive TO the Normal League aud the
great work 1t is accomplishing.
--ter all business had been trans-
acted. rcshtnent3 were served, ana
iAose p.ssent save themselves up to
SOCIAL enjoyment.
The meeting was well attended. the
following aluiIinae being present. Miss
Mary jackson tle9sJ, AIRS. NaInvr
Scott (issoI, Miss Grace Walton ,IyyoJ,
MISS LocKctt Walton ll90S), Mrs. a A.
Cox (losZ). Miss Mary White Cox
l!sss. MISS Bessie Gordon Jones
.tlsip. Miss Juna NJ. Pauiett GYlVj,
Mrs. j. z. Nation (i90VJ, Mass carrie
Sutherlin tlsu4J, Miss Helen Blackis-
ton (l5Uz). MSS Mary e. inner tlsvD,
MISS Laura BALDWIN ClesS), MISS Nary
BALDWIN tlso4l. Miss Mary z. Duruy
lsOs). Mrs. Ellen GuerrAnt Ils.sj.
Mrs. James w. Momack (lSs6J, Dlrs.
Brazeal Ho0son QeO6J. Mrs. j. /. Bug
SisVo). Miss Mary Peck NYv3). aud
Miss Florence Al Clayton (l9vyj.
Quite number OF the alumnae and
former students paid u visit to the
schoo! on their return from the meet
nag OF the Educational ASSOCIATION at
Norfolk.
Mr. Maddox, principal Of the train
ing school and In, . b.,
purtnent OF education, attended the
meeting of the PM Beta kuppas i'm
williamsburg; Mrs. Maddox accom-
panied him.
President Jarman has been detained
In ms nome Tor week on account OF
sickness. His many friends are GLAD
TO learn of his Improvement and To
see him once more in his office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Circuit Court of App.ars.

The United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals reconvened yesterday morning nj 1880
O'Clock with Circuit Judge pritchard and
D!stric; Judges Mcdowell and Connor In
attendance.
Douglas Mckay. OF Columbia, S. c., was
admitted TO practice In this court.
The following case was argued:
No. lol9-Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. piainiin In error, VS. w. Y. Con-
nor. defendant in error: IN error 10 the Cir
cult Court Mt Columbia. s. c. Cause argued
on IN Ion OF defendant In error To dismiss
and on merits BY Attorney Mckay for tho
plaintin in error. and by w. Boyd Evans,
OF Columbia. s. c.. for the defendant in err
ror. ana submitted.
Court adjourned until this morning at 1850
O'clock
Case In cali to-day: No. ic50-J Truman
SwGGer. appellant VS.. Harvey T.. Smith,
trustee In bankruptcy OF william II. Temp
gins ct al. appellee: appeal from Distric.
Court at Phliipp W. Va. in bankruptcy.
TO be argued by r. G. Smith. OF Clarks-
burg. w. Va. Tor the appellant. and by
Philip +. Stcptoc and Harvey +. Smith, OF
Clarksburg, for the appellee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

attorney: Judge James NJ Love, Coll
onel r. r. Lee DR.. a. G. Coumbe Im+
promptu speeches were made by NJ e
Church. Senator Thornton, II. r. Buck y
ley, Alexander Wedderburn. NJ. d. Hail.
division superintendent of schools.
The Boys Corn Club. of Fairfax
county. under the supervision of John
G Huter. met here to-day 10 display,
specimens of their product and re-
ceive the offered prizes, I'd
The first prize, 500 In gold. was won
by Schuyler Jeli!son. of Lorton, Va:
the second by Percy Now, Of Alex
andria, Va. route l; thirG Carl Beard,
Vienna. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
BEWARE MoLDY CORN
Horse Owners Warned TO Abstain from II.
u 81. In Erruinr


Use In Feeding.
warming was issued yesterday by Com
missioner kolner. OF the Department OF
Agriculture, 10 all farmers anu STOCK rns-
cEs TO use extreme care in the matter OF
feeding tuouidy corn horses. The late
rams OF the past season. he says have
damaged SOME OF The ears OF In the
sho.k ana caused tnem to become mouidy.
experiments nave shown. II la stated.
that the disease causing spores are very
numerous IN even "A small quantity of corn
IN th!s coalition. Mr. koiner estimates, on
TIE authority OF experiments, that ~ per
one To forty daSs huy. died and that 81
per cent. have died when led on IL more
IMAM SILKY days. The disease causes some
horses 10 stasscr; others refuse 10 eat
others wander about ulmiessly ana SOM.
die suddenly.
The horse is worth too much money"
take such risks"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Pay Youl Poll
Tax at Once

It IA Of the FIRST Importance TINT
every citizen of nichmond qualify
TO vote IN the June election of NEXT
year. To do so, the capifatfon tax
for 1911 muat be paid before Office
closing hours December 10 to City
Treasurer James d. Pace, or TO tho
Deputy Trensurer In Washington
Ward. Each citizen should attend
10 this in Person. II not ussessed
In tho Treasurer's Office, the COM
missioner OF tine Revenue will make
out assessment papers, and then the
tax naust BIO paid to the Treasurer.
Delay Will spell disfrnnchiscmant In
the most important election or the
cfty,s history. RnGistration may
be attended TO Iuter on. Tho poll
tag ~ the thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Musona Elect omcers.

Toano. Va. December 7-At the last
communication of Chickahuminy
Lodge, No. 2s6. A, +. and ~ Nj, the
following officers were elected for
1912: Brother G. a. Marston. worship.
full master; Brother W. L. Stewart,
senior warden; Brother W. c. Martin,
junior warden: Brother u. Warren
Marston, treasurer; Brother ]. c. Carl
ton. secretary: Brother al l. Cottrell,
senior deacon: Brother e. s. Mcanley,
junior deacon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Everything for The
Holiday Season
AT Way Down Prices

Best American Gsanulated SUI
Gar, 10 pounds for. $1,000. S1.00
New Layer Figs, Id. bricks. .,.I2Xc
New Seeded Raisins, lib. pkg. lie
New Clean CurrantS, lib. pkg. lie
New Citron, lib. Tic
New Mixed Nuts, lib.
New Lemon and Orange Peel I5c
Finest quality Malaga Grapes.
per pound ................... 12Xc
New BonelesS Goldfish, h.. nc
3 Chalner's; Cclatine for 25c
Pocahontas Corn, &c can; dozen
cans S1.G0
lmpoFted Sour krout, quart. ... &c
81 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey $50
New Clipped Ilcrrlnas, dozen. loo
$500 bottle Old Fulcher Whisky. Use
Whole Grain Carolina Rice. Id. Sc
New Large Irish Potatoes, s5c
peck; or, per buShel. ....St.25
Good Green or Mixed Tea, lib. .40c
Extra quality Early June Peas, can.12
Wine for ielly, quart. ...........f.20 zoe
Bib. bag New Prepared Mountain
Buckwiieat for lac
New Hominy or Grits, , lbs. for. SC
New Dates, lib. pkg. DC
New Shredded Goldfish, SC, o. 8 pkgs. CSC
Good Apples, per peck. CSC
American Sardines, cans for. j. 25c
Large cans Fish Roe in 2-lb cans. lac
Ccresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
42c bag;3pcr barrel. ....... 5000
| lbs. Loose Lump Starch Csc
New Full Cream Cheese h.. lSc
| t;oid Medal Coffee, lava and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans, Soc; lib. cans. 58c
, Good Canned Salmon, lac; or; 2 cans 25c
! Good Mixed Tea. per b.. .30c +
Eagle or Brookdale Asparagus, can. I9c 3
Smoked California Hams. h.. ..... i2c
Good Creamery Butter. per Id. $50, Soc
Silver King Nest Patent Family ii
Floor, SIC bagi or. per barrel. IS 90 ].
Finest Breakfast Bacon, ID. Zoe 4
! Fresh Nearby Country Eggs. dozen. &c !
Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can. .I0c (
Good Lard. per Ib................,.i Zoe Z
Va. Pride Coffee. To-. 25c I
LARGE bars Circus Brand Soap. I bars use
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Believes This Will "Cure
Lung Troubles

Consumption as j natteriuR d,acase--that
Is ono OF Its chief dangers. Those who have
fact.
II this trouble 10 present. 1t 10 no time
ior ulhing, Don't waste time In argument
III so-caiied cold" has long persisted: II
cough 10 present that keeps you anxious
or any OF the symptoms are present such
10 leyer or nigh, sweats. weakness and loss
OF appetite, and perhaps, some ruisins OF
mucns-do the senribls thing: take Eek
mans Alternative. us Mr. Bettersworth did.
bowling Green. KY. Il. No. g.
Gentlemen: Wish to say for your Al
terntivo that believe Il to be a medicine
OF unoquaied value for all Bronchial aud
Lung trouble.
The Spring of 1905. 1 had n severe cough
Ior six months. tried all the medicine
mat my friends and doctors recommended
70 b me- out no results came FOR tho better.
! naa night swents. and would cough and
SPIT up every night until | got so weak I
could hardly do anything. Hut at last.
James Deering of Glasgow Junction. insist
ed that try your medicine, which or
oereu at once and began taking the same
IN ono weeks time there was quite an lru-
,ahen several bottles felt as well as ever
In my lie. never wrote any nrm ar com
pahy a letter recommending their medl-
cine before. as there Rre 30 many Iakes ma,
a medicine OF genuine quality don't set
credit or even tried
:. desire the world to know that I firm
VIII cure any case OF lung trouble If taL,.n
before the last stage. will gladly writs
pI n 5oa to any party wanting Information
A. c. sErrER.swonru
ohiti snan: ~, Aiteraiive IS effective In Bron-
Lung troubles, and in upbuIdIng tho ave.
rem; Does not contain poisons. opiates or
NWu,p nn- Ts dFuSs For sale by owens {
dlnEgists. Ask for booklet OF cured eass.
a III "L.e TO Eckman Laboratory. PhlladeI
phla Pa for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

This afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at
the residence of the bride In North
Market Street, Mrs. Matte Il. Mcken-
zie and George L. ..ght, we'll
known Bank street merchant We're
married by the Rev. w. IL. Anvil.
Religious Mnntn.
Rosa Birdsong (colored) was ad-
judged insane by commission to-day
and committed to the Central State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
ENTERTAINED ny CITIZENS.
bohquet Is rendered to Board of SUI.
perHisors OF Fairfax County.

Especial 10 The Times DlspatcG.I
Fairfax. Va. December a ban
quet was rendered W. W. Long and
the Board OF Supervisors OF Fairfax
county by large number OF repre-
sentative citizens OF the county. A
beautiful silver service was presente ed
to Mr., Long as n testimonial from the
people for the interest he has taken In
the good roads movement. Franltlin.
Williams was toastmqstcr. and the pre-,
sentation speech was made by Thomaps
r. Keith. Responses to toasts werfs
made by G. ". Ford. CommonW ealth's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08

II cannot be held to that str,o.
countability which Ia essential To- ..nni
government. In other worda, to s5eaE
commercially, Iii order tina, general
ness concern he must have tha pou..
to hire and fire,', P'"sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-08
Hospital She is insane on the sub

Hospital. She Is insane on the sub
ject of religion. and her delusion Is
that her pastor Will kill her. She Is
the fifth colored person committed TO
the hospital from this city In the past
few months for the same cause.
Death OF foung Man.
Floyd NJ. Crowder, aged twenty
six years, an employe OF the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. and
much respected, died this morning at
his home on Grove Avenue. lie had
been IL! about six weeks. Mr.. Crow
der is survived by his wife and ono
child and by his mother. one brother
and three half-sisters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

example Of what this tonnage may de-
velop, it is interesting to know that
it is estimated this year that South
ern California will produce for export
10000 cars of citrus fruits. The rail-
roads with their combined capacity
can take care of but 10000 cars Of
this commodity, leaving 10000 cars,
or approximately 100000 tons of or d.
anges and lemons to either move by
water or rot on the ground When
we consider the marvellous develop
ment of Southern California and it's
thousands Of acres now under culti-
walton and yet to be planted in orange
and lemon groves, It is not hard to
realize that this movement of fruit
from San Pedro to Atlantic and Cult
ports will be one of the largest factors
in the intercoast transportation bust
ness.
In this article | have only mentioned
a few of the principal commodities
which are not now moving, but which
l believe will move through the ca.
nal at a reasonable rate of freight
and if they alone are considered in g
conservative way it can be readil,
seen that the development of inter
coast trade via the canal is not de
pendent upon cargo to move, but rath.
err upon e. cheney Of service and wei
organized agencies through the Eas.
on the par of the Pacific coast trans.
portation companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
WOULD LET THE OCEAN, BY DITCH,
INTO THE APIOLANI PARK AND
CONNECT KAIMUKI AND WAIKIKI

Hawaii has many boosters. but
there is none more enthusiastic than
w. II. Baugh, of San Jose. Mr. Baugh
is in Honolulu Just now, having a
stop-over between the arrival of the
p. M. S. Siberia on Friday last and
the departure on Sunday next of the
p. M. c. China.
Mr.. Baugh states that he has influenc-
ed many people to take in Honolulu
as one of the sights of the world, and
in order to assist them he has map
ped out an itinerary, so that they
would have no trouble. For his
pains he has received many thanks,
and has added other boosters to the
already long list. He always includes
the Pail as one of the sights, and to
hear him describe in vivid language
the beauties of this region, one can
has been so successful in inducing
many others to visit these delightful
scenes. What appeals to him more
than anything else is the hardness
Of this magnificent scenery. Here "at
our very DOORS" as he says, there
is some of the finest scenery in the
world, for from the Pail there is the
majestic splendor of the high noun
tains that either stand in bold relief
against the sky line, or are yelled in
a filmy mist that only adds to their
beauty. Combined with this is the
broad expanse of the Pacific Ocean,
while there is rugged beauty about
the precipitous heights that cannot
fail to appeal to the most unappre-
ciative
But Mr.. Baugh does not wish to cater
only to the ,odrist, who can view these
sights in a few days, perhaps in one
day. He wants to make additional
pleasure resorts for those who make
, their homes here, and with this end
in view he would convert the Kapio-
lani Park into a much pleasanter