davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

Nu I'll, N ND s.e wsl@s rNts
ia shv lh, "a tlf H'aA9 "
@a ak av6R stl agWr
4 AZ
The confidence "a ihe Ger lHl
pusemeii 6emmittee " eur Asao
ciat on and the work tfat 4, i Nn-
q taslng and the contributor 81.
ceifed Ea result ~ their ccnvie-
tisn tina, this win mean Increased
bu8nas and improved conditions
al around, Is reassuring 10 every
mcnber OF the bennington County
Vermont improvement Association
II Is also a chal enge 70 every farm
er and business man and everyone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
CIeNeIandS
SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER

It's fact that Teachers Of Cookery
use and recommend Cleveland's Bak-
ing Powder.
This is not an accident.
These experts in their work must
have the best; and when they choose
Cleveland it means that by experience
and test they have found it the purest.
strongest and most satisfactory made. /,
The housewife willhnd the method
Of these Teachers safe guide to good,
wholesome home baking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
never WILL BEAR Repetition
Business Man Has Found That He Can
not Repeat Verbal castioatIon
Over Phone.

When the telephone bell rang the
senior partner said to the junior part
per:
IF that is that man Bailey, just you
tell him what you think Of him, even
II you lay yourself liable to fine for
violent language" *.
The junior partner relieved himself
Of few abusive epithets, but present
y, after brief pause. he expressed
the same sentiments couched in much
'milder terms. Said the Junior part
ner:
There you go. crawdshing again.
Why can't you stick to what you said
In the first placer" ''7
The Junior partner dropped the re.
ceiver.
"sapposing you come and say it
yourself" he said. =. ...s=,
The senior partner did 80, but after
q little he, too, repeated his harangus
with all the backbone left out.
Its no use," he said. "You can't
curse a man twice over the phone
who answers your first outburst with
I beg your pardon. didn't quite
catch that. Say it again, please That
Is Bailey's way. You try to say II
again, but the second time it sounds
pretty rank even in your. own ears
and your tempest of rage moderatea
into tranquil breeze
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
GETTING AHEAD OF SCANDAL
Peace and Dignity Of Congregation Sc.
cured by Recommendation
.-~~ Made to Pastor.

Parson Henderson, an evangelist Of
color. was caught one bright morning
holding the hands of one Of the eve
lambs Of his congregation, who was a
very popular young lady, and it Great
I'd quite stir among the colored pop
llation, relates a writer in Norman E.
Mack's National Monthly. So the par
son was brought up. for trial and was
questioned by the officers Of the
church as to what he meant by his
action, and this is what he had. to say
In answer to the question propounded
to him: my brudders, you have
seen these great pictures, suppose,
10 you know dat the great Shepherd
am always pictured with a lamb of
his flock in his arms"
Eyes, sab, parson, dat am so," adj
mitted Deacon Jones. ..s.-e.z-
Den, Brudder Jones, what am
wrong in the shepherd of his flock
holding a lamb in his arms?"
This was too much for Brudder
Jones, so he proposed the officers of
the church have a call meeting that
Afternoon. After the point was dis
cussed fully the following resolution
was adopted: ..[<.e -...~.* I. +. y +.
Resolved, Dat for the future peace
and dignity of the congregation dat
the next time Parson Henderson feels
called upon to take a4lamb of his flock.
In his arms, dat he pick out a ram
lamb" ~. ~ r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
sPEc,AL-FoR THE CHILDREN.

SPECtAl-FOR The CHILDREN.
Children all over the city have adopt.
ed Checkers" as their favorite con
lection. The crispy, tasty bits of good
ness have won their hearts and stom.
achs. They like "checkers''-theyl like
the way this CONNECTION is packed-in
triple-sealed, air-tight, dust-proof box.
es-always kept fresh and clean.
They like the mixture of finest, tender.
est popcorn, the added peanuts and
the coating of pure Louisiana sugar
and molas ses ~.
In every package they find a souve.
mir, worth nearly cents if bought
separately. .;.s- es.sss
The souvenirs are imported princi.
.pally from Germany and the other for.
eign countries and, owing to the mil
lions imported, the manufacturers are
enabled to furnish unusual value in a
little gift in addition to the high class
CONNECTION with which it is packed
But the confection is the thing chit
dren want-and the souvenir come
as pleasant extra value
Don't miss it-yon can't mistake the
red and white checker board box
Ask any storekeeper and don't be sat.
isfied till you get "Checkers"--onl,
5 cents. 81 =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
Anril 9.

1649-Duke of Monmouth, leader
of the rebellion against James H.,
born Died July Is, 1855.
175S-Fisher Ames, orator and
statesman, born in Dedham, Mass
Died there July 4, 1908. ...|...,
1S32-More than 100 lives lost by
the burning of the steamboat
"Brandywine" near Memphis.
1S65-General Lee surrendered to
General Grant at :Appomattox Court
House, Va.
1S66-Civil rights bill passed over
President Johnson's veto,
1S70-American anti-slavery So
ciety dissolved, after an existance of
81 years.
18S2-Dante Gabriel Possetti, ia
nous poet and artist, died. Born in
1928.
1S93-Andrew G.. Magrath, lead
err in the secession movement in So
Carolina, died. Born Feb. 8, 1913
1904 number of lives lost in
the burning of the Davidson Theatre
in Milwaukee.
1911-Fire in Toxic, Japan, des-
troyed 5000 houses. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
REALLY NOT SMITHS FAULT
Mrs. commuter Had Blamed Him us,.
duly, and Now She Wants the
Law Changed.

Even In town the commuter's wife
had been subject to violent likes and
dislikes, but in the suburbs her preju-
dice seemed intensified Their neigh
Dor on the left was the object OF her
sincerest aversion. Il think he Is the
most selfish man ever met she
said. "such a contrast to Mr.. Brown,
on our right, who Is the soul Of neigh.
borly kindness" ,,
"On what do you base your esti-
mate of their character?" her hus-
band asked.
Fences" said she. "Just look at
Mr. Browns fence. He has kept all
the ugly posts and crossboards on his
own side and has presented the
smooth finished surface to us. But
you don't catch Mr.. Smith doing that.
No. indeed. He looks out for num-
Der one and keeps the nice side for
himself. while we get all the rough
patchwork
But that is not Smiths fence" her
husband argued. 1T Is ours"
"Ours?"s she echoed. How does
that happen?"
1T happens through legal statute
which provides that every man who
wants his property fenced In must
build part of the fence and keep the
ragged edges on his own side. That
Is the law =
How perfectly ridiculous she
said. IF we continue to live In the
country isn't there some way 1t can
be changed?" -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Administrative Economy.

Several weeks ago, William E. Lee
made the statement that the Eber-
hart administration was extrava-
CANT in it's handling of state affairs.
This would not necessarily mean that
Mr.. Lee should therefore be elected
the next governor of Minnesota, but
it does mean that some where near
the woodpile there is an Ethiopian
gentleman. ..
In this issue, the Pioneer publishes
some statistics gathered by Chester
A. Congdon, of Duluth. AS rule,
statistics are dry reading but there
is real life in what Mr.. Congdon has
written. The questions that he asks
are pertinent and if Eberhart and his
slate are to go before the people
again next fall, they must make some
explanation before they can hope for
any consideration.
Governor Eberhart did not state
from what point he obtained his
figures. Mr.. Congdon received his
from the state tax commission, an
impartial body and one noted for it's
fair work. Mismanagement hits the
pocketbook and every reader should
study Mr.. Congdon's letter and rem
ember it's facts through the coming
campaign. It may also explain in a
measure why so many emigrants pass
through Minnesota instead of stop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
truly a MNeryyW Youth.

A New York barber says he has
discovered the nerviest man alive. He
IS young yet, but when he is fully de-
Veloped with a mature growth of
nerve he will be startling prodigy.
"This fellow came into my shop the
other day." said the barber, "and
asked me to shave his neck. l speed
ly accomplished the gentle task, and
called out, Next While was adj
Iusting a towel around the neck of
the next customer I saw the other
youth going out the door.
Haven't you forgotten some
thing?' asked him.
'He felt in his pockets and said he
snad all that belonged to him.
II mean you forgot to pay me for
that shave g
PAY for that! Just shaving my
neck!' he said, with establishment. I
never heard Of paying for SO little q
thing as that: I could have done It
myself with my safety, razor, only
couldn't reach back there"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
How China Lives.

No natural resource is too trthing
to be turned to account by the teem-
ing population. The sea is raked and
strained for edible plumber SeaWeed
and kelp have place in the larder.
Great quantities of shell fish, no big
ger than ones finger nail, are opened
and made to yield food that finds
It's way far inland. The fungus that
springs up in the grass after a rain
is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines
furnish the poor mans table. The
roadside bitches are bailed out for the
sake Of fishes no longer than ones
finger. s#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
No Occasion for Surprise.

This story is told Of Forrest, the
great tragedian: .s..5
Forrest was playing in Richard
I'LL, and the part of Catesby had to be
taken by low comedian, who saun-
tered on the stage at the wrong mo-
ment and uttered the famous words.
my lord, the duke Of Buckingham il
taken," in the wrong place.
Forrest clenched his fists in rage,
but otherwise took no notice Of the
remark.
Later on the comedian repeated the
words. in the right place, and when
the king expressed surprise at. the
news Catesby folded his arms, walk
ed boldly down the stage, and re-
marked to the great actor In loud
tones: .s
II told you so before. Mr.. Forrest,
but you wouldn't believe me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

Reasoning Power Lacking In Apes. =
Apes do not count further than four,
and the Beers of the Transvaal, when
they hunt these animals, hide in mum:
bers exceeding four. Four depart in
succession in such manner as to be
noticed by the apes, who then, come
forth and are easily captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
MTD@llPATQ@W
Vicar. Proved. 4 Miser.

A vicar in Oxfordshire, England,
who dressed SO carelessly that he
might have been mistaken for a tramp,
and who was supposed to have died
penniless, was found, to have left a
fortune Of many thousands Of pounds
invested in London property.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

"My little son had very severe
cold. l was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and
before small bottle was finished he
was as well as ever" writes Mrs. H.
Silk, 20 Bowling Street, Sydney, Aus
tralia. This remedy is for sale by
Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Poor Old ENGLAND.

England, says critic, els coun.
try Of great intentions which are rare.
" carried out" "A nation Of shop.
keepers" was bad enough, but ma.
ton Of incapable undertakers is ter
rible!- London Opinion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Why He Was Late.

"What made you SO late?" 8
81 met Smithson."
'Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper
81 know, but asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on tel
ling me about his stomach trouble"
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets?"
ssSure. that is what he needs" Sold
by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

: The vows man makes at the mar
elage altar do not worry him half as
much as the silly promises he made
to the woman in the case before she
led him there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
Ballads OF British orion.

The ballads Of the mountain
whites" Of Kentucky and Georgia are
transplanted relics Of the British
Isles, recalling the Anglo-Saxon origin
Of most of tho early colonists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
No lIae rr,,inr

No Use Trying.
s. Live within your income, z says An
drew Carnegie. We could do It IS the.
people next door didn't insist On ha1.s
Ing SO many things we can't amord.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

+ A moment is room enough for the
loyal and the mean desire, for the out
lash OF a wicked thought and the.
sharp backward stroke of repentance.
George Eliot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09
"Raa.Time" 4 Mixture.

The origin Of "rag-time" Is traced
directly to the American negroes. yet
the rhythmic peculiarities Of rag.
time are also characteristic Of In.
dian music.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-09

That spontaneous enthusiasm is
cOnspiciously lacking after which Mr..
Roosevelt went in rather eagerly
receptive mood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
LOCAL ORDINANCES
HINDER LECTURES

"The Pilikias of a Lecturer is
title which forcibly represents the
troubles of Walter G. Smith, who is lee.
turing on Hawaii in the mainland cities,
for, beyond running up against the NOV
ing-picture operators trust, he has also
come in contact with some ironcIad
laws in various cities of the Northwest
with regard to the use of moving pic.
ture machines in halls and churches
which are not equipped with asbestos or
freproof machine rooms.
In some cities he has been compelled
to cancel engagements for lectures, al.
though finding enthusiastic audiences in
other cities to listen to the tales of Ha-
wall.
In others he has found there are laws,
put into operation by labor unions,
which provide that no person who had
not resided in city six months would
be permitted to operate motion-p pic.
ture machine in public place. An ex-
pert operator, who had done special
work for the Southern Pacific Railway,
who is accompanying Mr.. Smith on his
lecture tour, was by action of the law,
not permitted to display the Hawaiian
pictures, and this was another cause of
worriment to Mr.. Smith. The operator
has to pass technical examination and
show that he is not scrub" in sal,
airy.
Mr.. Smith has given large number
of lectures in the Northwest, in Seattle
Portland, Tacoma, and is about to 90
up into Canada, where he will be taken
in charge of by II. II. Brodie, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Can
adam Pacific Railway, at Vancouver
who is one of Hawaii's most en-
thusiastic boosters on the mainland.
Mr.. Smith is making arrangements tC
have an asbestos portable cabinet made
to carry with him on his travels in order
to avoid many disagreeable delays
some of which are costly, in delivering
his lectures. Mr.. Smith says that Ger
tain operators and fire regulations il
Boston have caused that city to be
Stunned by pictorial lecturers ON that
account.
However, his lectures are being vel
attended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
BLIND EMPLoYE REWARDED.

RENO, Neveda, September eO.-Roy
Berry, who was blinded three years ago
while working in the Comstock Phoe-
nix mine at Virginia City, today receiv-
ed check for $4,000 from the own.
ers of the mine.
With the disposal Of reasonable
block of. stock in the mine the direc-
tors came TO the conclusion they should
do something for a faithful employe
who had been blinded through pre-.
mature explosion while working in
their interest, Ever since the accident
three years ago Berry has been con
iinnally cared for by the nine owners.
During the period following tho ae-
cident the mino owners showed every
possible consideration Tor the young
man After his recovery be waa taken
about ON business and pleasure trips
and his life made az easy az possible
under the distressing circumstances,
lteYTy left today for San fTnnelse0,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
HUSTACE STANDS
PAT FOR MAYOR
Says He'll Refuse To Withdraw
And Is In Fight To
Bitter End.

Charles Hustace, Jr., the Independent
candidate for the mayors billet, does
not take very kindly to the suggestion
made yesterday by some Of the stand.
pat Republicans asking him to with.
draw from the race. Mr.. Hustace was
very forceful in the assertion that he
would absolutely refuse to allow his
name to be pulled out of the contest
and intimated that he didn't care how
many thousand names might be affixed
to any such petition, the same would
carry no weight with him.
''I only heard of this petition this
morning. said the candidate, yester.
day. 81 don't know yet who will sign
it, but I want to let them know right
how many sign this petition, / will
not agree to having my name with
drawn. am in the game to stay and
stay 1 shall until the counting of the
ballots on election day shows whether
am elected or not. ! have already filed
my nomination papers and every day
am being assured support which is very
gratifying to me-"
would IKE to have someone come
up to me and hand me petition ask
ing me to withdraw. They would GER
tainly hear a thing or two and I'll bet
that before they left, they would feel
sorry they had come at all. Somebody
is trying to throw ire down and have
taken this means of doing so Why
don t they come out into the open and
do thisi Is it because they are afraid
of met"
Though it is true that the G. o. P.
leaders have not approached the indie.
pendent candidate and asked him to
withdraw, yet this has been spoken of
and the party managers feel that Hus-
taee should have his name taken off the
list. 1t is felt that in a two-cornered
race Colonel Parker would come out
ahead of the Democratic candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

Paris. i. C. smith. Mrs.. y. Palea. Mis-.
~ Maus w. Smith y, Todd X, Mia
ni, Mrs. Militant, MI and Ma. G. VOL.
tiers. M'sa Woltere and nurse.
Per VI. n. g. 3 Lurlinc, Tor san Fran
CISCO Oct Mrs. y. II. Case Miss
Case, T. II. Doesborg, Mrs a. g. Does.
borg, ". H. Engle Miss X. 8. Evans.
Sanford Evans. Is. s. franklin, y. $.
Gaugcr, 7. y. Hare, II. p. Hammond. J.
T. hewitt. X s. lnui, Miss 3. A. KAY,
Miss A. Klumpkc, Mrs. II. y. Meyer,
John McCuhbin, Chas. Nettle, Mrs.
Chas Nettlc, MissfO. Nishimura, ID. c.
Peters. Mrs. c. +. Peterson, NJ. Pres.
ton. X. Il. Robson, A. w. Robson, NJ.
w. Templeton, d. Wilson, +. n. West.
ley, Geo. Williams, Mrs. Geo. Williams
Per Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, October &C. u. Gage, Il.
G. BGrdfelt, Miss NJ. Bartlett, Mrs A.
Souza. w. T. Robinson, L. Sterling,
William Napier, II. A. Kluegel, G. f..
Wright, w. II. @. Campbell, W. J..
Dyer, @. Hedemann, Capt. Newman,
Mrs. Newman, Master Newman, Mrs.
John Gibble, A. w. Dunn, A. G. Wheel
er, Miss Ellen Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. IL. jerks, MIS-. a. mason. MISS IL.
Cadnus, Miss II. Cartwright. Miss F..
l.. Cartwright, Mrs. II. X. Nakau,
Mrs. p. Paele, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Carlo,
Miss ID. Meyer, DR.. Durney, Mrs. Dur
ney and infant, J. II. Kanewa, d. b.
Murdoch, J. N. S. Williams, H. G.
Junkin, Miss L. Friend, Mrs. p. Kea-
wauaimaku, +. w. Bluett, b. f. He'll
bron, Brother Alexander, Il. A. johnson,
John McLarcn j. +. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Purdy, William Knight, r.
! +. Bord, Miss Eva Keamau, Miss Mary
Quintal, Jim Sakai L. Kupau, Martin
Kupau, Mrs. S. X. Kanaina.
Per T. X. X. s. s.. Tenyo Maru, for
Yokohama and Orient ports, October 3.
Mrs. c. S. Brown, Mrs. E. Edgar, Y.
Mori, Mrs II. Meyer, Mrs. f. j. Water
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Merrill, B. j. II.
Forder, b. G. Forder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Al1ai and child, Mrs. M. G. Stedman,
Mrs. S. NJ Witherby.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Oct. 3.-R. l.. Hughes, A. R. Trepha-
gen, A. s. Wilcox, Mary All Ku, Miss
Wagner, James Morse, j. Sakuma,
Frank Enos, "A. p. Mcdonald, Rev.
and Mrs. Hans Isenberg, Harold Dyson,
DIR. Walters, F. +. Lacks, C. w. Spitz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
SECRETARIES SEE
K|LAUEA IN ACTION

Secretary and Mrs. Knox are I'M
able to visit Kilauea on this trip, even
had Madame Pele taken the cabled
hint from Japan of the secretary of
state and suddenly got busy, but that
did not prevent the secretary and his
party from watching the red-hot lavas
boil and spout and from seeing Hale
maumau in action~both by day and by
night. r. K. Bonine and his moving
picture machine did the trick, giving a
private entertainment last night in the
parlors of the Moana Hotel, at which
his volcano pictures and a number of
his other choice Hawaiian views were
shown.
Among those who watched the
movies ''-were Secretary of State and
Mrs. Knox, Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Fisher, Governor and Mrs.
Frear, Secretary of the Territory and
Mrs. Mott-Smith, Rear Admiral Rey-
nolds, General Macomb, the secretaries
of the secretaries, number of naval
officers from the cruiser MARYLAND,
members of General Macomb's staff
andn some few townfolks. Many were
the expressions of appreciation heard,
the volcano picture and that of the last
Floral Parade receiving the greater
part of the applause.
Secretary Miller, with the secretary
of state and the officers of the Mary
land were so pleased with the KiIauea
reel that it is possible that the cruiser
wall carry away two duplicates today,
one to be taken East by Mr.. Miller,
the other to be used aboard the cruiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
PORTUGAL PLANS FLEET
OF MODERN WARSHlPS

LISBON, Portugal, September IS. =
When former King Manuel was still
on the throne committee was appoint
ed to make thorough inquiry into the
naval needs of the country, and to
make a report TO the government on the
subject. With the downfall of the
monarchy the members forming the
committee were changed. The inquiry
has now been completed, and it is re,
ported that all the recommendations of
the committee have been accepted with
but few exception.
Messrs. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co.,
and Messrs. Vickers, Ltd, both British
naval constructors OF worldwide fame,
are now in communication with the
Portuguese government and will, il is
understood receive the bulk of the or
ders These firms will also undertake
the necessary repairs and reconstruc-
ton of the dockyards at Ferrol and
Cartagena.
1t is stated that the feet to be con
strueted for Portugal win include three
vessels of 10000 tons each, carrying no
fewer than eight S.j inch guns; also
three scouts OF $500 tons, and capable
Of attaining special OF 20 knots. A
fotilla of twelve destroyers and nine
submarines Is also TO be constructed
the destroyers being OF 500 tons and
capable 81 attaining a speed OF thirty
knots
Although large proportion OF the
vessels % be constructed will be- built
lroad, il N the intention Of the Por
iupuese government 10 arrange iog ths
haildlng Of batileFhips at thhlT dock
yards ~ soon No. practicable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
the members (Mr. william Hopkins).

the members [Mr. William Hepkins).
The wood, he said, was situated on a
steep slope and was gradually moving
toward the road at the foot. The wood
is quite 400 yards long, and consists of
stately elm trees. 1t had cleft its
moorings," he said, and was moving
bodily toward the Llanvithyn road. A
cut had been left at the top, which was
full of water.
Some of the trees were coming down
bodily, while others were leaning in
all directions. The wood had been NOV
ing now eight or nine days, and it was
some little distance from the road, out
was in danger of coming on to it
London Chronicle.