davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Extraction Difficult.

IL is difficult to get all of the oil out
Of nuts or seeds that are ground up
and then pressed. The first pressure
squeezes out large volume of oil but
the yield from the half hardened cake
at the last end of the compression uses
up more power than the small amount
of extraction warrants. The oil has
20 travel comparatively long distance
through the half-dry oil.cake to the
outer periphery of the mass. The prac-
tical results are that direct action
presses leave too much oil in the press
cake. The kukui oil industry needs a
good deal Of experimental work done
before it can be developed on solid
commercial footing in Hawaii. If in
the meantime market can be worked
up for the nuts the field will remain
open for an oil extraction plant TO be
estab lished when the methods of hand.
ling this product have been perfected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
d runs by innings:

summary - Two hasehits, Neves;
sacrifice hits, Argabrite 2; bases on
balls of Castle ], of Sloan 3; struck
out, by Castle 2, by Sloan II; passed
balls La Mere 2; umpires, Stayton and
Bruins. Time Of game one hour and
thirty-six minutes. 49,. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

The fret problem, that Of gaining the
Red Hill position, having been accom-.
plished, the second problem, which was
to secure the position gained against
attack during the night, was given up
on account Of the amount Of work re-
quired Of the men after their arrival
in camp putting things in order. After
camp had been established, the CON.
panies pegging out long lines Of shelter
tents, and wall tents being erected for
the officers and headquarters, the delay.
cd meal was served. Many Of the men
ate out Of mess kits and sitting on the
ground for the first time. The fact
that they were out In the open and un.
der a slight shower disturbed them not
at all, for they were tired and hungry
after the hike and their labors. A
cheerful, willing spirit peryaded the
camp.
The schedule which has been pre-.
pared calls for one problem or military
operation each forenoon. Tomorrow the
entire regiment will 20 into position
and demonstrate its ability 70 hold a
designated line under prescribed condi-
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Coast League Standing.
HILO M|lIT|ANEN
ARE OUT IN FORCE

Company M, First Infantry, Hawa,
iian National Guard travelled from
Hilo to Honolulu on the Mauna Kea
in regular military style, the men
spreading their blankets on deck after
the fashion practised by the regular
soldiers. 1
The company arrived Saturday morn.
ing in time TO march from the Armory
with the other companies of the regi-
ment. The roster shows the following
named officers and men present in
ranks: .H'. "
First Lieut.. II. H. Morehead. r.
Second Lieut.. J. s. Caceres. q,
First Sergeant G.. l.. Desha Jr. 49,.
Sergeants H. X. Brown, c. B. Maka.
nui, Geo. Ahin. 't}5su. q 49,. ~
Corporals r. Kekoa, A. Kumalae,
John Perreira, Joe Sylvester, En-. Kong
Wung. 't
Musicians Ventura Reyes; Diego
Rajas. .,s. r.. ~
Priyates Alma Riona, Akioka Apu,
August Balentino, d. Batongtakbel,
Manuel Benavides, Il. j. Brown, VIM.
Brown, Geo. J. Carter, H. Cabot, Chin
Chine, Tom ChOy, John Chase, A. Fret.
tas, George Frendo, A. Horswell l..
Kapahua, J. Kekela, l.. Kapela, Chas,
Kelson, Geo. Kepoo, d. Kakalea, f.
Kaihenui, NJ Kaaihui, L. Kwan, P. Lari.
Wit, s. Leialoha, Manuel Louis, j. Ma,
haiuls, M, Moniz, w. Naope, P. N. Pa.
kele, A. Paiva, Louis Peter, Kiui PAX,
Joe Rapoza, John Rapoza, J. Rolden, +,
Soares, AbacO Simplicio, A. Tavares,
John c. Todd, Geo Tucker, Chas. Van.
malta, Jacob Victor, P. Voldeeanos, Il,
G. Willfong, Sal Young, s. Quintin,
H... Summary. IL
One first lieutenant, one second lieu.
tenant, one first sergeant, three ser
geants, five corporals, two musicians
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Sloan Pitches wen.

Bending them over for the Paresa
stars was the Handsome Mr.. Sloan,
newest thing in pitchers around the
Oahu Leaguers' club houses and be it
chronicled here that Mr.. Sloan is some
HEAVIER. Throughout the nine rounds he
allowed the Puns -four hits, three of
which were decidedly scratch, while the
other, made by Henshaw, just did drop
out Of the way Of the fielder in right.
Bushnell at short did bit Of fielding
IN the fifth when he caught Burton off
second base cutting off a run. Neyes
at second was clever too, and gathered
the only run Of the game besides the
only extra base hit.
Thus, with the pitching Of Mr.. Sloan
and the excellent support he received
from his fellow club mates, the Portu.
guese Athletic Club made it three
straight in the race for the bunting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
LaWson aets His.

In the second game Of the double
header, II was the All-Chinese and the
Coast Defense teams as the attractions
and Handsome Jack Lawson did
not have anywhere as easy time as
he did week ago. In fact, Tin
0hong's hired men treated Jack rudely
and put an awful puncture in his no-hit
no-run game against the Saints.
fFt Great Catch by o'Toole.
Luke reached second ON Hixen-
bangh 3 wild heaye to first but mo-
ment later fen victim TO well exc
cuted double play. Lai Tin lifted one
to left over near the foul line labeled
. two-bagger but O'TOole by long
run, grabbed the ball with one hand
Turning over and over as he made the
catch. Getting TO his feet he winged
tie ball to Hixenbaugh who tossed to
o 'Hara and Luke was also out. p"
Akana following, beat out an inReld
hit went TO second on passed ball,
stole third and then romped when Hun
dali bobbled a throw from Hixenbaugh.
Hwenson was the individual who
scored for the concrete boys. Reach
ing frst on an error he went to second
eH balk. Then Kualii made bobble
Of Hixenbaugh' hit and Swenson
crossed the plate. T. ..
-. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

Summary g Two-base hit, Hughes;
sacrifice hits, Cowan, Fernandez q; hit
BY pitcher, johnson; double play, Chill.
inGWofth to Fernandez; bases on balls,
on Plata q, of Joy o; struck out, by
Plata 8, by Joy 8; passed ball, Franco.
game, one hour and twenty-eight min.
utes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
p. A. cs. Score One.

Sloan started the seventh for the
p. A. Cs. but was out when Burton
made apretty scoop of the drive and
peg, over the field TO first Neves
next in line hit sharply to short and
by bit of speed on the paths was
safe at first. Flizer then followed
with safety to left and Neves got as
far as second. Carroll bounced one
to Sadtler and he fumbled il long
enough for Neves to reach the plate
but Sadtler did get Flizer tearing into
third. Carroll went up TO second on
the play but Argabrite made a great
field of J. Ornellas' hit and by. q
great peg, nipped Carroll at the plate
Following is the tale in tabuIated
form: .y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

Belgium has forbidden the expOrta,
ton Of adulterated or impure rubber
from the Belgian Congo. r.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

Summary - Two.base hit, kualii;
double plays, Yap unassisted, Lai Tin
70 Kualii TO Cheong, o 'Toole TO Hixen,
baugh TO o'Hara; bases on balls, OF
Luck Yee 3, of Lawson 3; struck out,
BY Luek Yee 8, by Lawson 8; passed
halls, swenson, ITOon XII. Empires,
htayton and Bruins Time of game,
hour and 81 minutes. g.. J.. TX"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Castle Well Supported.

Mr.. Castle for the defeated was like
wise well supported. Sadtler at second
gathered couple Of skimmers and
winged his men out at first, while Ar
gabrite cut off couple Of hits by star
catches in the outfield, and he likewise
cut off a run with dandy peg to the
rubber in the seventh inning! Burton
made two pretty assists at short for the
Funs, but he put a damper on his good
work by being a bit careless on the
bases in the fifth inning. sE. i..fs e
Punahou was the first to break into
the hit column, Henshaw dropping a
weak fly behind first base. He got as
far as second when Neves booted
drive from Castle. but Burton popped
out to Flizer and Puns' chance Of scor.
ing went glimmering.
In their half Of the fourth. the p. A.
Cs. gathered two hits but NJ. Ornellas
popped out to Lyman and when SCUM
got gay and tried to score on q weak
tap Of lie Mere s TO Sadtler, the p. A.
Cs. chances of a run went up the
spout. .......a j, r. W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
l***************

+ NEW, YORK, July 3D. Asso. \
y ciated Press by Federal Wire =
4 less) :, Herbert Roper Barrett, y
4 Theodore Michel Mayrogordato, =
+ Capt, Algernon +. r, Kingseote =
4 and james Cecil Parke, who will y
n represent England in the tennis =
4 matches in the preliminaries with y
4 the winner of the Germany vs.. \
4 Canada teams matches for the \
4 right TO challenge America for the 4
\ Davis cup, arrived here yesterday. 4
4 After q short visit here today, y
X the men will proceed 20 Chicago TO 4
4 participate in tomorrow Is matches. =
X E. 4
. Il #,** y 4 \ 4 4 X 4 ~ 4 4 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

CHICAGO, July "a. ~ ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal Wireless Chance S
men scored double victory over the
White sox here yesterday, shutting out
their opponents in both games. Scores;
First game--New York z, Chicago 0,
Second game New York 8, Chicago O..
Following were the results of other
games: At Detroit - Philadelphia s,
Detroit 9. At Cleveland Boston 4,
Cleveland I. At st. Louis: First game
Washington 2, st. Louis O. Second
game--St. Louis & Washington /.
No games scheduled in National
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

Hungary prohibits the use Of coloring
extracts in beer and the importation. of
adulterated or aTtifcially eOlored beer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Angels Lose Double Header TO
solons and Defeats Help Gust
Team from First Place.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. - CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)--
While Dillon . men were losing two
in the South, Hogan's men were break
ing even in the double header with
Oakland, and this again gives the
Tigers a slight lead in the race for
the pennant. Scores First Ven
ice B, Oakland o; second Oak.
land 4, Venice 3.
AZ Los Angeles, Wolverton's men
came back strong and were winners IN
both contests here yesterday, Scores;
First game Sacramento 8, Los Angeles
o; second game-Saeramento !, Los An
geles O.
AT Portland, the Seals and Beavers
split even, the Portland team winning
the first game, with San Francisco win
ming the second. Scores: First game
Portland 7, San Francisco 3; second
game-San Francisco 8, Portland !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
An Early Start.

The companies began to assemble at
the Armory about half-past six o'clock
in the morning. Company M from Hilo
and Company l. from Lahaina arrived
on the Mauna Kea about seven o'clock
and Immediately disembarked and pro
eeeded to join the regiment at the Ar;
'mory. There were only six absentees
from Company i, which is a very cred,
table showing To the community from
which il comes. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

ths miIItary aplltaae dIsplaysd by bis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Rich In OIL.

\ Kukui nuts contain about sixty per
cent Of oil. Before the use of kerosene
became general as an illuminant kukui
or. eandlenut oil, as it was called, had
q large sale and constituted an article
Of export from Hawaii. "...'....,,.
The oil is once more attracting no.
tiee on account of its quick drying
qualities as paint oil. ....ss&.
Doctor Wilcox stated yesterday that
there are a number Of mechanical prob.
lens to be solved in the practical work
of expressing the oil from the kukui
nuts. The mechanical experts have
made greater strides in the improve.
ment Of roller crushing machinery than
In machines operating by direct verti.
cal pressure,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.--(Asso
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Happy Hogan and his Tigers were GUST
ed from the lead here yesterday through
their defeat in the hands of the Oaks
while the Angels were winning in the
south. Score: Oakland 8, Venice 2.
At Los Angeles, Dillon s men again
won from the Senators, and by so doing,
took the lead in the race for the pen
nant, Score: Los Angeles 5, Sacrament
&c 9.
At Portland, the Beavers turned the
ners Of an exciting game. Score: Port
land 4, San Francisco .. :.4gtf VI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
Summary.

One first lieutenant, one second lieu.
tenant, one first sergeant, three ser
geants, five cOrporals, two musicians
forty.eight privates. Total; Two Off
GERS, ffty.nine enlisted men. .,..f d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28
OFFERS MARKET
FOR KUKUI NUTS
Experiment Station May Encour-
age Development of Industry if
Staple Price Is offered.

There have been inquiries recently
from oil manufacturers in New York
as to the quantity Of kukui nuts to be
obtained in Hawaii. This correspond
ent states that prices of from twelve
to fifteen dollars per ton can be paid
for kukui nuts bagged, or eased, fob.
Honolulu, provided his concern could
obtain the entire local output. DIR. L.
v. Wilcox stated yesterday that he has
written to this correspondent suggest.
ing that he give an order for some de-
finite quantity Of kukui nuts at an
agreed price. The Territorial Market.
ing Division will then endeavor to Gil
the order, If definite valuation can
be fixed for this Hawaiian product it
may be possible to create new indus,
try ~ .. , '.. ~. r.-.' * a.. ..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-28

. &*r*.***********#O
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
NN. A. ENS[EY DEAD.
Brother of George Emsley and For
mer Resident of Alma

The following is from the Bothell
Sentinel, published in Bothell, Wash
ington, July 25. Mr.. Emsley to whom
the item refers, will be remembered
as a former resident of Gratiot coun-
ty:
"Well done thou good and faithful
servant, enter thou into the joy of thy
Lord" AS in answer to the call, the
spirit of William A. Emsley left his
worn-out body, and passed on to that
bourne, the common destiny of man.
Death came at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. f. H. Severance, at six
o'clock, Monday night, July 20, 1914.
Thus ended a long and eventful
life.
Deceased was born May 81, 1882
upon the Atlantic ocean while his par
ents were en- route to America.
He resided in Canada till 1866 when
he moved to Michigan. There his sew
en- children were born and grew to
manhood and womanhood.
Thirteen years ago he came to the
coast and resided in California till a
year ago, Mrs. Severance desiring to
have him near her to make his last
days as comfortable as possible
brought him to her home. Here the
loving care of herself and daughters
did much to brighten his life to the
very brink of his eternal existence.
OF his seven children, four reside in
Washington-Mrs. Severance residing
here, Mrs. S. NJ. Wiley at Sammam-
ish, Mrs. w. p. Ferrall at Sedro Wool
ly and Jesse Emsley at Burlington, all
of whom were in attendance at the fu-
neral. George Emsley, brother was
here from California.
The funeral was held from the Sew
erance home on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. A. w. Brown of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
made in the Bothell cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
CITY WATER AA|N2
Eight and One-half Blocks of 4-Inch
Mains Laid This Spring

The city has completed the laying
of eight and one-half blocks of water
pipe, two blocks on West Superior
street, from Philadelphia avenue west,
one on East End street east from
State, one south on Woodwork from
East End street, two on River street
north of Downie, one-half block west
from River on East Downie street, one
north from Michigan avenue on Eu-
cid avenue, one east on Michigan ave-
nue. from Hayes street to Highland
avenue. The laying of the pipe re-
calls the fact that some of the first
water pipes ever laid in Alma are
still in use. The first pipes were of
wood six inches in diameter and were
laid from the mill race five blocks
west to Wright avenue and one block
north and south of Superior street on
State street. This was laid in 1882,
and during the succeeding years the
rest of the city of that day was piped.
Gradually from year to year this old
wooden pipe has been taken up and
iron pipe relaid in it's place. Last year
sixteen blocks were replaced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
WHEELER TOWNSHIP
Presents Newell Bradford as Repub-
lican Candidate for Sheriff

Wheeler township and Wheeler vii
lage is the home of Newell Bradford,
candidate for nomination to the of
flee Of sheriff on the Republican tick
ct at the August primaries. Mr.. Brad
ford was born in the above township
in 1872 where his entire life has been
spent. He is farmer, having the con-
fidence and respect of the people of
his home township whom he has served
six years as highway commissioner,
and is at present representing the
township on the Gratiot County
Board of Supervisors-a man of good
physique, physically hardened by hard
knocks on the farm, and Republican
whose Republicanism has never been
questioned are among the strong ar
guments being presented to the voters
of the county by the friends of Mr..
Bradford in the present campaign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
WILL MOVE 70 ALMA
M. L. Perrigo of Forest Hill to Be-
come an Alma Resident

M. l.. Perrigo representative Of the
Studebaker automobile, did stroke
of business last week, when between
Saturday evening and Wednesday af-
ternoon he sold five new Studebakers
and three secondhand cars. Mr.. Per-
rigo went to Detroit Thursday and
Saturday returned with the five new
cars which were delivered to their
owners.
Mr.. Perrigo expects to move his
family to Alma about August 18th,
taking possession of his property on
West Centre street. His implement
and hardware business, together with
store buildings and residence at For
est Hill, have been sold to Messrs. Mel
son and Hayes, possession to be given
November lst. Mr.. Perrigo went to
Forest Hill in 1900 and by hard work
and judicious advertising has develop
ed business in the implement line
second to none in this vicinity. 1t is
Mr.. Perrigo's intention to open an auto
salesroom in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
BUYS cALK|NS HOUSE
J. Fuller Purchases Hotel in Clare
Took Possession August 1

j. Fuller, who for the past few
months, has had the management of
the Wright House in this city, has pur-
chased the Calkins house in Clare. In
speaking of the sale the Clare Sentinel
of last Friday said:
"Rumors have come from time to
time for these good many years that
j. w. Calkins had sold the hotel which
bears his name, and were found to be
untrue, until we have come to think he
would remain there always.
"But now the place is actually sold
and the change will take place tomor-
row, August 1st, j. Fuller of Alma,
proprietor of the Wright House for
some time, and an hotel man of long
experience, being the purchaser, and
the consideration, S24,000.00.
"For twenty-four years Mr.. Calkins
has run the hotel here, with the ex-
ception of nearly two years, when it
was leased to Geo. H. Phelps. Near
ly any commercial man can vouch for
his success as landlord, the place
being known for years as one of the
best in the country. Probably its
equal cannot be found in a town the
size of Clare. A great deal of it's
success is due to the energy and abil-
ity of Mrs. Calkins who had general
supervision of the dining room, kitch-
en- and upstairs"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
BOOSTS GHAUTAUQUA.
Two Score of Gaily Decorated Auto
mobiles Tour Gratiot

Two gaily decorated parades of
"Chautauqua Booster" automobiles
left Alma Tuesday afternoon after
passing up and down several of the
city streets and toured the country
booming the coming chautauqua. Thir-
ty-one cars, attired in the most attrac-
tive of banners and flags, divided into
two parades, the first touring the east
ern half of the county and the second
the western half. The former took
in st. Louis, Breckenridge and Ithaca
and the intervening agricultural dis
tricts and the latter Elwell, Riverdale,
Sumner, Elm Hall and the intervening
districts.
Chautauqua literature and tickets
were taken by the members of each car
and distributed at each stopping
place. That business men and owners
of cars will place their autos so will
ingly at the disposal of the chautau-
qua boosters is sufficient proof that a
splendid spirit of cooperation is be-
hind the Alma chautauqua. Cars be-
iOiSiiS W lut lOliOWlllS HleH were III
cluded in the two parades: A. J.
Hall, John Sullivan, George Moore,
G. S. Ward, E. C. Crandell, j. C, Bart
ley, Frank Pollasky, G.. H. Carl, j. NJ.
Montigel, G. V. Wright, Charles Cog
gin, George Maier, Verne Bamber,
Fred Battles, Roy Miller, George
Sharrar, Glen Rockwell, M. Mcintosh,
r. j. Fraker, John Wright, P. NJ.
Smith, w. A. Bahlke, Otto Sanderhoff,
c. f. Brown, DR.. Blaisdell, Francis
King, J. w. Blakley, Leon Stinch-
comb, NJ. ]. McPhee, DR.. Erwin and
George Brown.
"Dick" Hughes, county clerk, Ber-
ME L. Case, Republican candidate
for the nomination as county clerk,
and Will Ludwig, coroner, happening
into Alma at the time that the cars
were leaving Immediately secured
Chautauqua accoutrements - cooked
hats, banners, etc, and joined the
west-bound parade as Ithaca sup
porters of the Chautauqua.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
INCREASE ENDOWMENT.
College Committee Arranges for Such
Work in Near Future

The endowment committee of the
college met at Saginaw last Wednes-
day with Mr.. Hatch of Chicago DR..
Blaisdell and Mr. Sharp Of Alma, and
Mr.. Tanner of Saginaw were present.
Definite plans were made for the rails
ing of an additional endowment of one
hundred thousand dollars. At the
same time the committee accepted the
offer of the College Board of the Pres
byterian church to send one of its
secretaries to Michigan to raise thir-
ty thousand dollars for a department
of biblical literature and religious
training.
At its annual meeting in October the
committee will formally announce its
plans of increasing the endowment by
one hundred thousand dollars.
The College Board will send a secre-
tary to Michigan who will endeavor to
secure the interest and support of
wealthy men in the state. He will
spend a minimum period of two weeks
time at the job. Alma is one of the
few colleges of the country which will
be given such help.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-08-06
TWO SUGGESTIONS FROM THE
CIVIC LEAGUE.

The officers and members of the
Civic Improvement League would re-
mind those who have not yet secured
tickets for the coming Chautauqua,
that all tickets bought before Satur-
day from Mrs. J. S. Caple or members
of her committee will cost considerably
less than after the Chautauqua begins.
In no previous month of August has
Alma looked more fresh and green
than in this. Since next week there
will be undoubtedly numbers of
strangers here, the League would sug-
gest the general setting in order of
property where possible, removal of
weeds from street edges and vacant
lots and so forth. Let us have a city
as well kept as it is fresh that the
pleasantest impression may be given
to those who visit us during Chautau-
qua week.
MRS. FRANCIS KING,
President Civic Improvement League.