davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-16
2lbatrosien mart
Ell Sa9a blot.

gad 9iiten al &c 8pr, iom boloer
paa at foriutnbe ira Sor6en, er cgioG
4lbatrogeu. Oct err anertfarerrre,
iom eier oeune Sisfugls 9n6lings-
opbolosite0er, nemlig Sapim-9eu
% en- lioen Q iii / HRrbebeu az
Sawaji. De tire ii0Ite aar bar 0sie
Ger pGret ire0et % oct er bare DEN
ameritonIfe Regierirg, iom bar nm.
net gipe S~iIa0eIie til at ifgOe uogerr
al 6ugleue. 5or fort 5i0 iiOen bar
imioLerti0 Stotens SHUTTER "Ebrtle",
citer bpao Ser berette$ ma gtefD
9orf, iaftet uogle iapunite 5iIgIe-
rGpere, iom bopoe trPngt iig mo
pan Sc ireoc0e gremerter. Sft6et
fom oespPrre Tor lent. Sapdnerre
huuoe aaereSe ItuOt en- fcart Dell
lion albatrosier og 6esroen en
RGrqoe andre Sugle, iom baooe
ine He0er ser, o. bpiS Gier De
tPnfte at IRlge. 3c$rtoen bcpee De
LANCET og lnoeipPrret marge 6ugle
FOR at iulte Dem libel, oa 6igrene
% @ingerne CT meget Iettere az pre-.
porere, naar 6e0tet er borte. 4lbo-
trosierne paa 9oUiar-gen er Iige-
iaa tamne ION Souieue bcs os. Set
par Serior en- lei Sag for Sapauer.
ne at iaa Gag ! Dem.
5Sor 20 Mar itoeu hpffeoe ON.
trent baIpanoen MiQiou albatro&-
ier pua Snpiuu.2en % Solnerre
pmfrinJ. : 1909 par Saaet saoet
neo iii en- balp Milion, men I De
ire sar, De bapoe uGret ireoet, buo.
Dc Sc igien formeret Jig noset. Teo
oet Srruerf, iom Sapanerue M bar
suet, err antallet reoleeret I'll 200.
coo. Man fan fauite babe, at De
oil iormcre Jig igier. bpis Stnten
tr9ffer Observation-Disclosures hi ct belt
eiieftipt 3aatbolo peo Eerue.
x,rYasr ys m Spmaliuep -0nSreuuens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-16
8ipr Gam merchantmen

Grippe bar raiet iProeles oolbiomt
Der / 8inter." itriper RrS. emma
arumspeloe fra Sriumpb, Wsim.,
men Or. Yeters alIrifo er SPgemio-
let. Zen opergaar ale andre 0iebi.
elmer uoen Senipn til, boao Rp De
fan bape. Sc. iom sniter en- oirfelig
p~anlioeIig NeOicin buroe BRUCE
aurifo."
SliiinSer bar oionet ON bette be.
rsmte llrtemiooels iunobeosgioenoe
Strait. Get tan life iaaes paa Apo
tbeter. SpecieIle agenter iorifaiier
Oct, eler Oct fan iaaes oirette ira 81.
erne. Or. Better 5abrnep & Cons
60, 1875 go. Sopne ape., 9bi.
cago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-16

SransrT re I'm spmafias? -9nsseunens
epetelte 2ris.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
HICKORY FLAT.

Mrs. J.+Wr Rice visited Mrs.1R.
j. Reed last Sunday.
Arzo Cowell and family visited
G.. B. McEwen Saturday.
Mr., end Mrs. j. II. MeEwen Wis.,
.ited W. w. Greer Sunday.
Miss Lera Jordan was the guest
of Miss Jodie Kee Sunday.
John Brown of Waverly left for
his home at Waverly Friday.
Oscar Wills visited the familyof
B. w. Melton Sunday afternoon.
Horace Turner has been visiting
friends at Waver!y the past week.
Miss Emma Anderson was the
guest of the Misses Melton Sum
day afternoon.
The school et Thempson's, Miss
Emma Anderson teacher, is making
good progress,
Mr.. end Mrs. Solomon.sJordan
of Cowelrs Chapel have been Wis.,
iting in this community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
District S. S. Association

Roll call, reports and offerings
from the various Sunday schools.
selection ofsplace for next meeting
and adjournment.
The convention named the thlrG
in august as an official
visiting day and visitors were nam
ed as follows: w. Z. Pafford, to
visitRamble Greek E. Fl. Hellamys
Sugar Greek; ;tOtis Perkins. .Luter-
ton; w. B. Herndon, Mount Vim
son; Dowdy, Pleasant Ridge;
ID. G. Gard, Bakers Chapel; d. j.
Graham, New Hope; e. d. David
son, Fazony r! II. Clement, Lick
Creek; e. H. ,Dowdy, Mount Car
mel; John S.Davidson, Crooked
Greek.
| 1T is the duty .'of each of these
visitorsto endeavor to arouse new
l interest and "a ksener conception
of the work, and impress upon the
minds Of tlse people the Importance
! of coming to Big Sandy the first
| Sunday in September.
Very truly,
r. P. SMITH,
: ID. G. CURD,
&E. ID. DAVIDSON,
Committee.
Big Sandy, August9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Crosses of Honor.

No Crosses of Honor will be con-
ferred after November, 1912. at
is the desire of the local Chapter
U. D. G. that every old soldier in
Benton County who wants a cross,
and is worthy to wear it, have one.
The date for the next bestowal~is
October6. Applications for cross
es must be sent to the undersign-
ed, not later than September l.
Mrs., A. ID. PARNELL,
president Johm,W., Morton Chap
ter =. d. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
LUTERTON.

The army worm has made Its
appearance in,this' locality.
The rains of the past week will
result in a great deal OF good.
Miss Lois Brewer was the guest
of Miss Lizzie Cheatham Sunday.
Earle Holloman of the Sulphur
Greek community visited at~J. X.
gCheatham g last Sunday.
&. r. Brewer, Eunice Brooks
and Charles Cheatham wended
their way toward Sulphur Greek
on last Sunday.
Superintendent and Mrs. M. l..
Hardin were in this community
last week wsitingrschools. Under
the direction of Mrs. Hardin the
Tomato Club girls gave canning
demonstration atthe home Of II. A.
Brooks Friday.
The Pafford School is planning
to have rally Saturday, August
24. Good speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion, and there
will be plenty to eat and other re-
Ifreshmen4s on the ground. Every
bbody is invited to come and speno
! the day with us. All teachers art
urged to, come and bring thel'
+schools with them. we hope Dtt
make the day pleasantfor all.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
COUNTY UNION.

Manysections of the.eounty were
represented by farmers Friday at
the business session of the Union.
Rev. w. w. Hunt was introduced
to the goat and duly initiated with
-out Texas saddle.
H. E. Stigall, W. L. Pafford, M.
~. Hardin and III. B. Rafford vera
selected delegates to the State
meeting in Chattanooga beginning
Thursday, September 5.
e. H. Dowdy, president, plans to
make a tour of the county in the
interest of the farmers Union.
At 10, o'clock Saturday morning
State President Il. M. Rhodes
found he>was,surounded by a large
audience, which pronounced his
address tbs masterpiece of the day,
Mrs. M. IL. Hardin, president of
the Girls Tomato Club, was pres
ent, and exhibited specimens OF
canned fruits by the girls.
This was followed by the AN.
neunoement that barbecued meats
! and other refreshments for the
:, inner man awaited the vast throng
tend all was off for two hours.
At2 o'clock the j ones Band rem
dered g. few selections, which wai
greatly enjoyed. Superintendent
M. L. Hardin talked on the sub
i ject of education and some Of the
needs of the day. Senator Brooks
came next, and he talked for al
! hour on foreign immigration ant
scientific marketing. .Altogethel
the day'proved a happy combina'
ton of profit and enjoyment.
ONE OF 'EM.
Big Sandy, Augustl2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

The Fifth District Sunday
School Association will meetat the
;P resbyterian Church at Big Sandy
Sunday, September 1. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Gall to order atzl0 a. M. song.
Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. w. w. Henley.
Welcome address, Rev. NR. ~.
Smith; response, w. T. 'Pafford
and s. p. Wheatley.
How to create and maintain a
good Sunday school interest ~ H.
Bellamy and Mrs. e. S. Parker
general discussion.
The object and.work~of theccon'
.yention, y. F. Dowdy, II. ?. LaeleJ
and John S. Davidson; genera
discussion.
Noon intermission.
Called to order at;2 p. M; song
A study of the Sandy schoo
from a literary view, Mrs. Fannie
tPierce, d. G. Curd and Rev. X. t
Smith; generalrdiscussion.
Reading, Miss ',Gertrs'de Can
trell.
The Sunday school and its rela
.tien to the. home, d. j. Graham
and all Sunday school superlnten
dents present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Big Sandy, Augustl2.
Notice.

II will be in Camden Saturday,
,August II, at the barbecue and
school rally at Chalk Level Thurs
day; August %, at Pafford's School
House (rally and barbecue) Satur-
y,'August o., and at other times
will be- engaged in visiting schools
over the county. Parties wishing
to see. me can do SO on above dates
and at given places. II shall beih
Camden on Saturdays when not
engaged in school rallies.
sVery truly,
MIL. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Back to the Farm.

,1he trend of modern education
is to- train boys and girls for farm
life; to be producers instead of
consumers. All~agenoies are CO.
operating in this great.movement,
and as official, head of the school
forces of Benton CountyI wish to
contribute the little partl can for'
the betterment of the conditions
surrounding the boys and girls OF
our county.
This can be done no,more effec-
tively than educating them and
educating their, parents alongthe
lines of home improvement and
| soil betterment. AS onesmeans-to
this end, l. have asked the Depart
,ment of Agriculture to send l700
bulletins (lC0 of each kind) on
subjects of general interest to the
farmer and home-maker. These
are now in my Office in Camden
and may be had for the asking.
Below is q List of the subjects
treated:
.l-Modern Conveniences for the
Farm Home.
>2-Beautifying Home Grounds.
.3-Canned Fruit} Preserves and
Jellies.
.4-Preparation of 'Vegetablea
: for the Table.
S5+Production of Good Seed
Corn.
,6-The Limingsof Soils.
Soy Beans.
,8-Texas' or Tick Fever yend Its
Prevention.
.9-Renoyation "of 'Worn-Out
Soils.
40 eting Farm i Produce
.ll-Thee Use of the Split-loe
Drag omEarth Roads.
l2 -&The apple, and How 'tc
i Grow It.
13-Breeds of Dairy Cattle.
l4-House Flies.
15-Hog Cholera.
.l6-How to Prevent Typhoie
Fever.
I7-HowtInsects Affect Healtl
, in Rural Districts.
) When in, Camden call at thu
: court house and get all or any O
= these bulletins If interested il
= them. A reading people is athink
, ing people and a thinking peopl'
| progressive people.
Hoping that these will be rea'
: and that there will be a demant
: for more and for other subject
! than those in the list, l am,
t Very truly,
M. L. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
PrOtEacted Meetings.

Morris Chapel, third Sundayin
August.
Mount Carmel, fourth Sunday
in August.
;Rushing's Chapel, first Sunday
in September.
Shilohy second Sunday in Sep
-tember.
Eva City, the third Sunday. IN
September.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

tninisters coming, and also several
from other conferences, the Ten
nessee River Conference OF Sew
ehh-day Adventists will hold it's
Snawal camp meeting and business
session in this city, August Is to
rs. Fourteen churches will be-.
represented by delegates, while
other members will also attend.
About 40 tents for living purposes
will be pitched, besides large
pavilion where the main services
will be held, the children's tent,
end the'dining tent. l
The camp will be held on the
campus of the Benton Seminary,
aud there will be about200'visitors
I'm addition to the members of the
denomination from the Camden
church. Some Of the places to
he represented are Nashville, Mem
phis, Waverly, 'Graysville, Bon
Aqua, Springville, fountain Head,
Cedar Grove and Hazel, Ky.
The speakers from abroad will
he Pastors N. II. Town of Wash
ington, d. c., secretary Of the'pub-
Iishing department; Sherman }E.
Wight of Nashville, president of
Southern'Union Conference, which
rincludes the Tennessee fRiver and
four other conferences in theStates
ok entucky, Tennessee, Mississip-
nj, Alabama and Louisiana; b. Il.
Maxwell Of New Orleans, presi-
dent of the Louisiana Conference
II. Brown of louisville, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Conference,
eud w. s. Lowry Of u ackson. pres
'IIent of the Mississippi Conference.
Among heministers OF theFIen-
s,esseeiRiver Conference who will
attend are C.sP. Bollman of>Nash-
willie, president; w. II. Burrow and
.G.S. Washburn of Memphis; G. N
Martinez Bon Aqua, sndS. S. Smith
cfWaverly. Attending will alsob be
several licentiates, Bible teachers
end cln.rch school teachers.
"a regular program will be fol
lowed each clay. There will be
three preaching services, at II
O'Clock in the mornings O'Clock
IN the afternoon ands8 o'clock a
night. The public is cordially in
.vited to attend these services. A
'the night meetings Bible prophe
cies as'applied to present day hap
,penings will be explained.
There will also be a business
session each day except Saturday
which is observed as the sabbath
10y Seventl.day Adventists. "A
ehese business sessions reports will
be rendered by the president, sec
retary-treasurer. secretaries OF TIA
Sabbath school, Educational, Re
2igious Liberty and Young People
departments and ministers of tn
conference; plans will be made TO
the advancement of the denomine
tion in this conference during til
coming year, aud Officers will b
elected aud credentials issued.
Seventh-day Adventists have n
greed but the Bible, and they'at
sept this book from Genesis
Revelation as the divinely inspire
Word of God. They"accept tn
Ten Commandments as the divin
and Interchangeable rule of God
government. They believe the
che Bible teaches the, second pc
.sonal advent OFF esus Christ to tn
earth. While theydo not claim
lsuow the hedefnitedate of His return
,Hhev believe it will occur in tlf
generation. They believe TIL
there are numerous signs recorde
,sn the Bible which, when they al
,fulflled, will mark the approach
.fha Saviour. The believe still fu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Adventists Hold Meeting
COMMUNICATED

nitely fulfilled and thus the advent
is near.
These people further believe that
a definite advent message is due
the world to day, and that they I
have been called to give that mes
sage. Inspeaking of the teachings
of the denomination, one of the
ministers said:
"Our message is summarized in
Revelation xiv '6-13. Here are
three messages which combine in
to one, and thus form one great,
worldwide, three-fold message,
which is Immediately succeeded
10y the second advent.
ga careful perusal Of the~mes-
sage shows that it istGod's final
and mighty protest against sin, er-
,rors of doctrineeand corruption of
every form, both in and out of the
church. 1t is not merely the pro-
mulgatien of certain isms, but itis
a definite call for reformation on
every point of-doctrine which has
ever been obscured by Indifference
land apostasy. 1T is Gods-fnalplea
for return to primitive Christian
ity, and a fearful warning against
! the worldliness and Sfrivolities of
the present age
.The movement with which Sev-
enth day Adventists are connected
began in 1886, when CaptainsJ O.
seph Bates of Fair Haven, Mass,
began the promulgation ofthe mes
sage now going to the world.
From that humble beginning the
message has gone toA7 different
countries Of the world declare lead
4 efs of the denomination. .In a re-
port just compiled by the statisti-
cal secretary, it is stated that the
i force of evangelistic and institu-
tional laborers throughout the
world is 9,S77, which "makes an
} average of one worker for every
, twelve members in the denomina.
ton.
The total contributions for all
} lines of evangelistic work for the
entire world during 1911, according
to this report, was $2,3G3, ,098.29
t. Of this amount, the members in the
/ United States contributed $1,679,
f543.92, or 71OS per cent; the com
tmunicants in all other countries
: contributed e6S3,H437 or 1889:
per cent. The net gain in con
8 tributions for l9l1 was l39330.77
!, or6.M M per cent.
a Thetotal contributions to foreign
t missions for the m membership in th'
j UNITED States was $50, 1884,
: per capita Of $7S2 for last year
g The report. also states that durins
J 1911 more.money was contributed
8 for the support and extension o
e the principles of the Seventh.da.
II Adventists than was contributed
l. during the first 28 years after til
Q organization of the general confer
e.r rence, or from 1868 to 1890. !Th
per capita contributions last yea
o amounted to $2160.
, The sale of literature is an i'm
% portant feature in connection wit
d the work. of Seventh-day Advent
e' lists, and the value in money of dc
e nominational literature distribute
g last year was 81, 1,627, ,65783. 'Th
atI ,totalamountof literature sold sine
r the organization Of thedenomint
is tion has beenn approximately siz
% teen million.Idoners. tTlfis litert
n, tureis issuedf from'S8 publishin
is houses aud their branches, in, z
at languages, in the form of approx
'd matelyf34O' bound book, 290 pan
re- phlets, 100 teacts, and 1913 per
of odicals. One copy .cf each, take
r collectively, would be valued ,
40 8SOO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $l.OO a year.
Let us have your subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts OIL
the liver better than calomel, aAG
does not grippe or sicken. .25.ce4xte.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-08-16

Many of our homes are being
made beautiful through the uses6f
Hanna screen Seak Paint, which
is sold"by the M. C."Bowles Hard
ware Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
POLICE HANDLED 2 /.
SITUATION WELL

While thousands of men, women
and children cohsfegated, along the
Honolulu waterfront. this : morning
during the program Of aquatic sports
of Regatta Day, no serious accidents
have been recorded at police head
quarters. ~,.s.,- .-...-. y. ...,a.,-,l-3 r..
Officers from the police and detect
i've departments were distributed at
all important vantage points 4 from
the Railway wharf to Fort Armstrong.
At the several boat clubs, special
officers looked well after the crowd
gathered on the lanais and the boat
piers. ... r." ...-...-..
At a number of -, the territorial
wharves hundreds viewed the races
with a degree of comfort not to be
found at the more congested places
on the waterside -, a. ..',s.ss
At police station, the ambulance
was kept in readiness for an instant
call. A detail Of men was also APP
pointed to stand by awaiting an
emergency.
The policing of the shipping district
on Regatta Day was a matter for
much favorable. comment from host
OF visitors today. ,.s. tn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
hATI0MAL CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE TO MEET

WASHINGTON, D., c.. Sept. IA
call has been issued for the officers
and directors of the Chambers OF
Commerce of the United States to
meet in. Boston, September Goth. In
the three days session, they will dis.
euss the work of the chamber and
Will decide on the date of the annual
meeting. There is general desire
that this shall occur at a time of the
year convenient for the majority of
business men. There has been some
discussion of the idea of having the
annual meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States pre-
ceded by general commercial rallies
in each State of the. Union. This
would bring under the notice of all
parts of the nation the achievements
of development in each State during
the year 1912. |.:.
General Secretary Elliot H. Good,
win will take part September 10th
at Jersey City in the meeting to COM
plete the organization of the New
Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.
G. GTosyenor DAVE, Chief Of Editor
,ial Division, will address the Ameri
can Roads Congress in Atlantic City
September 10th on the relation ol
commercial organizations to road bet
tor,rarS,.f pbase ASYSof9naf. Aour,r;Sffrr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
I. 0, ORDERS. TO
AFFECT HAWAII
is4s --TE----llf .st
Department Ahneanoes Some
Charges IN Star Service
], Schedules,
YEARS SALMON PACK
PLACED VERY HIGH
Seasons Output in Alaska Is
Estimated at Three Million
By c. s. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D., c.. Sept. T.
The Postofffce Department announces
the following new star service SEIZED
ules in Hawaii:
S0105 Eihue to Kekaha
Ly L Mon 6 m
Lv L Wed on receipt of mail from
steamer Kinau, or substitute
Lv L Fri on receipt of mail from
steamer W G Hall, or substitute
Ar K in 10 hrs, connecting at in,
termediate offices all mails for
and from mail steamers at ada.
cent landings, when running time
is sufficient
Lv X Tue, Thur and Sat m
AR l. in 10 hrs, connecting at inter.
mediate offices all mails to and
from mail steamers at adjacent
landings, when running time is
sufficient
Effective Sept 2. 1912 Is aug
SUID6. hihue to Haualei ~ -
Nv l. Non 6 IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

steamer Kinau, or substitute
Lv l. Fri on receipt of mail from
steamer w G Hall, or substitute
Ar H in 10 hrs, connecting at in
termediate offices all mails for
and, from mail steamers at ada
cent landings, when running time
is sufficient
Lv L Tue. Thur and Sat s m
All l. in 10 hrs, connecting at In
termediate offices all mails for
, and from mail steamers at ada
cent landings, when running time
is stifffcient
Effective Sept 2, 1912 IS aug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

a dispute spraRg UP over the fresh.
man six oar, barge race. Rowing Cap.
tain Frank Beeherts OF the Myrties
entered protest asserting that the
red flag at the outer end of the course,
which the. Myrtles were required !. to
round, had .drifted out of positions and
was so near the spar buoy that they
were compelled to round the spar
buoy s.
AT the, same time the Healanis en-
tered request that the event be run
over, this afterRoon. Becheft object
cd to this, Some Of the judges sHg.
gested that q coin be tipped for the
freshmen trophy. and to- this the Hea-
lafis entered strenuous protest
The .Myrtles eventually declined alb
soluteiy to, row the freshman race
over, so that event is to be scratched
off. 1t is stated that no trophy viii
be awarded. Na
Event No 9-Four-oared canoe race
for women. Course. from Buoy No
10 to judges boat.
Huafaupuni, first; Good Times, sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

of Commercial Executives will use
the headquarters of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States dur
ing their convention in Washington
September 23-25.
The second number of the Nations
Business, which is publisher by the
Chamber of Commerce for the use
of editorial writer's and organizations
and distributed without charge to
these groups, will be issued Septem-
Der 23rd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
IS A BRILLIANT SUCCESS

ond. These contestants were all ma,
tiyes.- The winning crew finisched
with a lead of two lengths. Only the
two crews entered the event.
{ Event Mo-. 10-Junion pair oar slid.
ing seat barge. Course, Buoy No. 10
to judges boat.
Heaia1is, first; Myrtles, second.
Time, sl:so2. 3. I 20,
kroil. who stroked ethee freshmen
six and Grace. bow of theA freshman
SIX Won this event by, nearly two
1eRgfhs. towing easily 1T sthes finish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Strong protest is being made in
South Australia against the continual
slaughter of such rare birds as the
ibis, the egret. cranes and spoonrllIs
to supply the demands Of miIiners,
says the indianapolis News. The
slaughter renders South Australia
even more prone to plaques of grass
hoppers. and is prime sealise OF the
decline OF IT'S fish Tespqrces. As the
Wadfng birds disappear the crnssa-
ceans that destroy fish spawn Increase
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Program Moves slowly.

Prooram Moves Slowly.
The program took much longer this
year than last and itwas u: is p. m.
when the senior pair oar race ended.
The meet, at that time promised to
continue until 5 O'Clock this evenings
1t was freely predicted at that time,
even by some old, staunch Myrtle snp.
porters, that the Healanis would take
the two remaining big events .the ia
Nor six oar and junior pair oar races.
Protest FreSlsAtan. Race.
Following the four oar canoe race