davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
ROCHESTER

Miss Marjorie Ford has a position in
the office OF the White River r. X. COM
pany.
Fred Worcester of South Barre has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. John
Slater
Miss Lillian Kinsman is at home from
Castleton Normal school to remain I'M
til after the holidays.
Dana Goodno has been called to Wood
stock as grand juror
Judge Z. H. Edgerton is at home Tor
two weeks, court having adjourned I'M
til after the holidays.
Charles Townsend who has been at
the Mary Fletcher hospital, has re-
turned home much improved in health.
Santa Claus was present at the COM
munity Christmas tree and every child
in town under IL years of age was re-
membered by some gift.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
GRANTTENILLE

Quarterly meeting 81 Court Rob Roy.
No. 9, Tuesday evening. Dec. p. az :
O'Clock sharp. All members requested
% attend. business election 81 officers.
J. = sullivan. financial secretary.
A meeting If the lbonside club win 10
held IN Gigueres han Tuesday evening.
Dee. p. Members are requested o. Sc
cure tickets for annual hoeamanay
danes 90 81 before that date. jonathan
stewart. Robert Even. Maurice Smith.
Allen smith. Daniel Morrison. william
ilniaeh. Gordon Mrlsod. committee. Per
order president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
ABOUT 100000 BABIES
Die BEFORE ONE YEAR

The Census Burcau estimates that
7ao. 90 babies died ID this country last
FCar before the age ~ one rear. and 4
Is stated hat ane-haH ef these deaths
we're needless II al muthErs were
strong ard infants were breasted
Erper1aui ulot1ers slbcuid E,riretoir-
crease tieir strrnr-h Vifh the streng-h-
lai5idiur fats in scasf's Esuulsins waairh
improves TIE bod. suppresses neT-
ror-sss. aids he ciszliry q NH ~
Seeds re verv re o.ns.
Physicians prescribe sc1efs Ernrl
siar. e is d8uiaF fnlrsr1zri dr.. "a
rarng Noalcr11l EserydrugEiz
rn~ ur wf-t1s uste-
issl saGa1Hs ~ am-s r~acaM.
f 1awu- Ea1-1 n -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

4 rlsltfr,r n - fiarsiit rlrt ul -
a.sss - uteua=ts AaH Tueslnr feeria'g
a. - Ha~If4ra 49, srrafsseE a. -
se ftsts fw EtHl hrs
sns.a ar fs isfuFF ttat anss 8aataan
asanr-s EfseFr ErFr- Msurss ~uet
krre et T WHrsEz tau
H-Ea.k Ns~Eus aa1 auttss Es7
as.r fesslasrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
JUST TRY RHEUMA
NO CURE, NO PAY


rvs Gsesf nsuses ~ Th~umaasm
hnslndr en- afford e. ne Hheuut -
- ~ 81 teff1hla rtsrrant .srn. satHtir..
- vasf. for "a = sola ~ ths bed CFuss
Tsl.rrmaer End attfr irurEists e ull.F
81 asats
n = wnnaiHfri huw speeas'F Tins sim-
80 remedy trisas tsia aua hos sore tuus-
A. Hn.fsr ~ Eua swniier ieints -rrss
aaur e. ua4nal ID = tts lsst rFuisiy
so ~ fuf - Erfrs fhsraatts rr
fsu,n 80 rFstrri sri irinr inek tsealte
g. rr.serr -rasisd huases.
u haH rli.urnrtaen 81 larF vti's
-sf sns ttrH fteea uasH 9 usr9 faeuula.
NJ aEra-s e. tisnss saH.Fir1 irasi silsn-
rfu s tf - tfis artas rsrntsr -
iefase wn sEssa b srws Re- anF snas
20 Hrrfrr Ntse Ia
90 rs rnntnf fr tie tsats -ertet
fasizaas- liHefa fuTm~ glazratitas. ~
aE1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
WAITSFIELD
Community Christmas Proved a Great
Success-5oo People Present.

Christmas eve will long remain red
letter night in the hearts of the com
munity. Everything was most propl-
tious for our community tree. The tree
is perfect specimen OF fir baisam, sym
metrical in shape and rising apparently
from the ground to the height OF 40 feet.
1t was a magic tree, glowing with colored
lights and crowned at its top by large,
cleaning star Enough praise cannot De
given to Alton i. Farr, the manager OF
our local telephone company, Tor ms I'M
firing efforts in achieving such success.
To him is due the selection OF the tree,
its erection and wiring. The Consoldat-
ed Electric company furnished the cleo
tricitv. The cornet band was out In full
force and furnished stirring music A
chorus of 100 voices sang three carols:
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear
"Silent Night" and Little Town OF
Bethlehem" Santa Claus, clad in gleam-
ing red and ermine, arrived with a gift
for every child, huge stocking OF nuts
and candy for children of school age, and
n toy for younger ones. The Odd FELL
lows gave the use of their hall, and re-
freshments were served to all. Ii is estl-
mated that about 500 people were pres
ent. The tree will be lighted every night
from to 10 o'clock, through the evening
of Sunday, Jan 2, and any who have not
already seen our tree should not fail to
do so. as out -oft-own people tell us it is
the finest specimen of community tree
seen in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

Miss Annie Dale was home from Mont
pelier over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Backus of Dux-
bury spent Christmas at b. ID. Bisbees.
Henry Carey and wife of Montpelier
are spending the weekend at George
Kew's.
Miss Margaret Miller is spending her
Christmas vacation from Radcliffe in
town.
Word received from Mrs. Jessie Graves
al Green Mountain sanatorium in Bur
lington states that she is improving.
Tuesday night the last meeting Of the
checker tournament was held. The rec
ord stands: !. II. SMALL, captain, us
points; II. W. LaMorder, captain, Ill
points.
Harold Wallis was home from L. V. NJ.
for Christmas.
Miss Alice Bushnell returned Friday
from Hudson, y. y.
Earle Jones is home from Princeton
university for the holidays.
Ward McAlhster j. spending the
Christmas vacation AZ home.
Miss Mary Farrand is at r. J. Living
ston's
Mr.. and Mrs. John SomerYilie are
spending the winter with their daughter.
Mrs. Levi Boyce.
George Folsom j. in critical condi-
ton. having had an epileptic ~ on
"Wednesday.
sheridan Boyee has employment with
the Waterbury Manufacturing company.
Charles Redsione i home from Mount
HermBn school for Christmas.
Dwight Josiin returned Thursday for
Christmas.
NHes Carey - Montpelier y spending
thr holidays vita his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs G4eurEr y. Kew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

garet, who have been spending few
weeks at George Fairs, have gone TO
their home in Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

Mrs. +. +. Wallace and Miss Margaret
Wallace are visiting in Newport, n. H.
BENJAMIN l.. Byam was here over
Christmas day and yesterday from
Greenfield, Mass, where he has been
working since September.
Carnie II. Courtney and Miss Gladys
l.. Atwell, both of johnson, were mar
ried Christmas night at the home OF Rev.
j. Wesley Miller. They were at the
home OF Mrs. Frank II. Cowdrey, sis
ter of Mr.. Courtney until this afternoon,
when they returned 10 Johnson, where
he is employed as blacksmith
Well attended Christmas morning serv-
ices were held at st. Anthony's and
Christ churches. AT the latter the rector
was assisted by Rev. Frederick Leeds,
who preached the sermon.
Mrs. w. c. Clifford joined her husband
Saturday at New York, whence they
were planning an ocean voyage to Flor
ida for fortnight's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Bundy have been
visiting at Willard Crozer's in Lebanon,
n. H.; Miss Lucy Paine at George Ed
sons, also in Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker and their daughters at
James Rowan's in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Sterling of Mont
pelier spent Christmas at W. G. Shaw's.
Fred Williamson and his daughter,
Hazel, are visiting relatives in Salem,
N. ii.
The Crescent club minstrel show will be
given Dec. 81 in Bethel and Jan. ] in
Rochester.
Sleighing was good until Saturday
night, when rapid thaw and heavy
rain had it spoiled. Just at daylight a
change occurred; three or four inches OF
wet snow fell, which later froze hard,
and the fine winter roads were saved.
Local business men are indebted for a
part of their good holiday trade to the
unusually good sleighing of the last two
weeks.
Harry Graham is at home from at
tending school in Mortified, Mass, Don.
aid Arnold from Barre, Miss Dorothy
Cady from Boston, Robert Paine from
New York City.
Miss Lucy Washburn is here from
Montclair N. j., and Miss Mary Abbott
from Somersyille, Mass.
Lee, the G-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lee Abbott, seriously injured an
elbow recently. When coasting across
Main street he slid off from the bank
wall near Mrs. Annie Abbott's. DIR. F. A.
Edmunds is caring for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
MONTPELIER
Telegraph Wires Carried Down on Gen.
trail Vermont Tracks.


Telephone and telegraph companies
suffered considerably from Sundays biz
zard in Montpelier and vicinity. repair
men of the local exchange working near
" all day finding breaks along the lines.
Lines in the city were not materially
affected. trunk lines leading 10 White
River Junction and Burlington being the
ones damaged by the storm. Near the
Lombard farm az Montpelier Junction
four poles carrying the telegraph wires
leading 10 Montreal. Boston and Burling-
ton we're blown over onto the Central
Vermont track Just before noon and the
section men cut the poles near the top
instead Of dragging them from .he track.
resulting in all the lines being rendered
useless. The only communication out Of
the city was 90 -. Johnsbury over the
Montpelier & Wells River wires.
Western Union repair men arrived IN
the city last evening and il j. probable
that the poles win b. replaced late this
afternoon. Had the service be,n cut ~
before Christmas the matter would have
been much more serious. with the Joss ~
delay Of many holiday messages.
An old fashioned Christmas reuuion
was held at the BAILEY farm saturday,
burlington and Nfno0ski persons being
the guests Of Mr.. and Nlrs. u. q. Moul
ton. Those uho were - the farm over
the week end and uho left last evening
fof their homes uere Mr. aud Ms. ~ W..
Chandler. Mr. and Mrs Rnuian Bledrrtt
Mics Bernlre Hiedertt nnd Mrs. ssmuei
parrhsr ~ nmlinaton aud Mr.. end Mrs.
q. J. Beneairf and Miss Marruerite Rene.
Hirf II W1unosli Mrs.. Farcisr - Mrs.
Mnuiton's uuihar.
Eauard aiffsaf rsturnef to-day ~ 81
tnme in Brnndun after making p Sew
aats' rist IN TIE rsfg uith d. lErtllii.
Isl. q. NrGgH 81 ra1isuf stirred
Tee eiiarniraI mnngn. vita q aetad ~
nFrnian atsara usaaf e frr ear'r $50
teraar sftsTmau e. ~ EitsrfF street 1r
rssrNeusf tu tsieHhn7r eai tuf aesssiasFe
a rnn.tatffn ~ ~ 49, inets fiiuaneT frH
re RluriHstr hnuss was tle s-enf 81 ths
iaaFf and flaeFe ass ~ lamaGs.
uarrr Err rrfurusf cts rlaTrrr -
~ rsslsrfIis " % wha~s No. Is Faaf.'aee1
- So rnssrr q wains ssiirral af.ss.
i.srirr sr.srs rr-is+r wft - rsrrs,ss.
NJ nra Mfs En- = FinE ~ wsR a.
a-rsr-isa 81 80 rr-sasssr ~ -
tnrueE s. Wsus nfsr famnr trw
aars ntt FsinttHes.
rasa-f % wr--h-I ED F1Nv faa
srk tf N~ w
aEse tiaF e1s s.tHF 1rsa
$50 uist rsss7ea b - rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
BETHEL
Hale Richards and Miss Virginia ellison
Married In Barre.

Hale Richards OF this village ana MISS
Virginia Gibson of Brooklyn, Md were
married in Barre Saturday evening and
returned yesterday afternoon 20 Louis H.
Whitney's where they will live. The
bride spent several months here a year
ago and played In the orchestra of i. d.
Gibson, her uncle. She came Friday night
from her home in Maryland in time Tor
Christmas marriage ceremony. The
bridegroom is well known member OF
the Maine colony in Bethel, having been
in the employ OF the Woodbury. Granite
company for two years or more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
wA1oH1Nu SCHOOLS ACHIEVEMENT
Fame is achieved in various ways.

Fame is achieved in various ways
One may get it by leading an army that ticks
another army to a fragile. Another jumps off
the Brooklyn bridge. Another produces new
anaesthetic Another writes book. Another
digs up musty manuscript from an aged sar-
cophagus Another springs a new Ford Joke.
Another flies 10000 feet in the air and writes
his name in the midnight sky in Spencerian
characters. Another hunts lions in Africa and
Republicans in America.
Some men win fame through being useful
and others through being freaks Some chase
the bubble reputation through a lifetime
and are several laps behind at the finish, while
others stumble into the limelight about the
time they emerge from short pants, and keep
it until they go into the shroud.
The point is that there is no one road to
fame, toinotoriety, to achievement, or to worth
while results.
Over in Waiohinu, Hawaii the public school
is cooking and serving lunches to the pupils
at two-and-one- half cents per lnnch-two
lunch tickets for nickel
Now this is a real achievement It's good
deal more useful, even if not quite as spectacu-
lar, as jumping off Brooklyn bridge or chas-
ing lions over the African veIdt Very prob
ably the teachers who have made this record
possible do not view it in the light of an
achievement, but it is. 1t is an achievement in
efficiency, and-in spite of the constant hack
neying of that much-tlsed and much abused
term efficiency is real force in modern ex-
istence
If Hawaii were at war, with some enemy
trying to starve us out, and we were under the
dire necessity of living in the most rigid econ
omy, we should want the Waiohinu school folk
to be holding down a responsible job in the
commissary!
Waiohinu did it because the teachers found
that thepupils were not getting enough lunch
to furnish the nutrition that active little bodies
and actixe little minds need They were buy
ing their lunches from cheap restaurants. The
department of public instruction stocked the
school kitchen everybody took hold, and at the
end Of the year, with all bills paid, the amount
of stock on hand was equivalent to that at the
beginning ftsI
Meanwhile the pupils had been fed-at two
and-onerhalf cents per lunch.
If Hawaii had equal efficiency in some other
branches, we should hear less about bad roads,
entertainments of county funds and criminals
sauntering out of Jail to easy freedom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
AUTO OVERTURNS;
man and WOMAN
SLIGHTLY HURT

Skidding on the wet pavement, on
King street near Keaumoku, an auto,
mobile driven by II. c. Hurlbut, a ma
chinist, Saturday night left the high.
way, tore down several yards OF fence
in front of a residence. and turned
turtle, lodging against palm tree.
Neither of the occupants was serious
ly injured. ..~- =.
Hurlbut and his companion had been
to Waikiki beach and were returning,
when the machine was speeded up to
pass another auto The rear wheel,
Hurlbut says, caught in the car track,
and when he attempted to turn the
machine upset. ~.
Both occupants of the car were
pinned under the wreck and were
taken out by residents nearby who
heard the crash. They were taken
home, the woman being very slightly
injured and Hurlbut bruised. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
Can CLOTHE man
FROM TOPO TOE
McInerny'S Christmas Stock
includes Everything From
Longing Robes to Suits

From socks to straw hats or real
top" hats, and from pajamas or night
shirts to lounging robes, tennis
clothes, business suits, dinner coats
and full evening dress back to paja.
mas again ranges The Christmas
stock at McInerny's- clothing and
mems furnishing store at Fort and
Merchant streets. 80 s.s
Apparel for every hour of the day,
or for any and every occasion Is to
be had there, ais well as many side
lines and accessories such as umbrel-
las, travelling bags and other necessi.
ties or luxuries. "'h =
The stock is not confined to mems
needs, but covers the wants of boys
as well, both large and small. The
big store presents a holiday appear
ance, with seasonable decorations,
and many of the Christmas special
ties are displayed in boxes decorated
with holly or other Noel emblems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20

ment Of joint tourist bureau here.
Hawaii is now the center of the Pa
cific for tourist and promotion work.
he said today, and the establishment
of joint bureau, with representatives
from each OF the Pacific countries,
should help all"
The following letter Of credentials
for Deputy Commissioner Green has
been presented to Governor Pinkham
and the British consulate:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. Is, 1915.
Dear Sir:
Acting under the authority of a
royal commission issued to me by Sir
Gerald Strickland, governor of the
state of New South Wales, Australia,
/ have appointed Francis ]. Green, Els.
quire, of Greenacres, Honolulu. Ha.
waii, as my representative in this ter.
ritory.
81 shall be thankful if you will &C.
cord to him whatever recognition you
think his office entities him to.
HE is acting as my official rep
resentative on all matters connected
with the business of the government
of New South Wales in this territory.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) MEL NIELSEN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
NOT a QUESTION OF M1L1rAR1sM.

The question for discussion at Punahou to-
night is not Paeifsm VS. Militarism
Military drill at Punahou will not per Sc
make the school an institution of militarism.
Nor viii lack of military drill per Sc further
the cause of world-peace.
The objects of the drill plan as proposed by
the trustees are to teach the lads and young
men of the Institution the value of physical,
mental and moral discipline; the value of obed-
fence to proper direction and properly eonsti-
tuted authority; the value of physical and men
tai alertness; the value of self-restraint; the
value of immediate attention to the duty placed
before them. The trustees after careful consid-
GRAFTON believe that it is at least worth a
thorough trial for military training, adapted to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
EDITOR

Young civilians, to be worked out at Punahou.
1t is with some regret that Punahou men
with the traditions of this Christian school al
ways in their thoughts view the innovation of
military drill. But Punahou men recognize
also that some definite force is needed
to inculcate the ''do-it-now and -do-it right"
habit into the youngsters growing up in
Hawaii. Such training should begin in the
home-too often it does not. The habits of
discipline, prompt obedience and cleancut exc
cution of orders too often are not learned at all
in the home. The organization of the home as
a little, community is relaxing all over America.
The results of this social disorganization are
becoming apparent in Hawaii, and military
drill as an organizing force, and particularly
as method for physical discipline and devel-
opment, is proposed for Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
STONE AND MONROE n ).
ARE ARRESTED FOR
RUNNING BLIND PIGS

William Monroe, colored, was ar
rested yesterday at his place on Mill
lani street by Inspector Fennell and
Prosecuting Attorney Chillingworth
charged with selling liquor without a
license. Monroe's foster daughter, IA
years old, was taken to the girls in
dustrial school, where she is being
held until a further investigation is
made. ~. ...e
Fennell and Chillingworth also ar.
rested John Stone, Portuguese, and
captured quantity of liquor This
is the third time Stone has been ar
rested for selling liquor without q
license. T.. ~. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
WHY NOT MAKE THE LoAFER3
=. -. ...: MOVE ON7

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 20.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Last Saturday night the crowds
were very large On Hotel street and
as it was busy shopping night, there
were many women and children on
this and other streets.
In front of the Fashion saloon the
crowd Of loafers was So great that
women and children, carrying Christ
mas bundles, many of them, were
forced to step off of the sidewalk and
into the muddy street to- pass this
spot. ~" 49,.
This is not only disagreeable and un
just to the women, for the loafers use
vile language and many of them are
under the Influence of liquor. but 1t
would seem to me to be a serious det-
riment to business houses on this
street for it must hurt their holiday
trade. | should think the Chamber OF
Commerce would take il up. Further
more, why does not the sheriff in.
struct the policemen to make the loaf
ers move on? Are good citizens and
their families to be forced to walk in
the mud while the men who hang
around saloon entrances have the free
dom of the sidewalks -. -.
This. street leads to several thea.
tiers. 1t is frequented every night by
hundreds of families. it should be
kept free from these human nufsances.
/ am not referring now to the men
who merely saunter along the streets
to pass away the evening. There are
many of them-too many-with no
other place to go. But they are ordi.
narily well behaved. The crowd re.
fer to Is that which hangs around the
front door of the saloon every evening
and particularly on Saturday night and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
STAINBAcK APPOINTS
SEVEN NEW N0TARIES

Attorney General l. M. Stainback
has commissioned seven notaries this
month, number higher than the usu-
al average. The seven men appointed
will take the places of notaries who
have resigned or died recently. The
appointments are as follows: B. P.
Fabian, Lowell K. Kupau and X. Y.
Ching of Honolulu; George H. Wears
of Hilo; Arthur A. Akina, Hawi. Ko-
hala; Henry C. Mossman, Waikiki,
Maui; and Cleveland H. Dye, Waimea,
Kauai. ... ... s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
LOCAL PUBLICATIONS
IN SPECIAL NUMBERS
FOR CHRISTMAS TIME

Among the interesting Christmas
publications that have come off the
press within the last few days is the
annual holiday number of the Pacific
Forester, edited by H. Pereira The
issue bears cover done in three col
lors.
Another Christmas edition just out
is the special number of o. Luso, the
local Portuguese weekly, which is ed.
tied by Rev. Manuel G.. Santos. Sew
eral appropriate Christmas articles
and Illustrations are found in the pub
LEGATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE BY THEODORE
ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY,
u. S. w. v. ~
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin,

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: The ladies Of Theo. Roosevelt
Auxiliary, Z. S. w ", will be very
grateful if you will kindly have this
letter printed in the columns of your
paper. H.. ~ e::..
The auxiliary will give Christmas
tree for the little ones of comrades
and sisters, U. S. W., ". at Mansfield
hall, On the evening of December %,
at s o'clock. Dancing later. H.
The veterans of Theo. Roosevelt
and Mansfield camps and their fam
lies also visiting veterans and their
families. are cordially invited to be
present. -
.. Very sincerely,
CATHLEEN McNELLIS, !
.... r" Secretary. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
green IS NAMED
TO BOOM N. S. ".
RELATIONS HERE
New South Wales Trade Com.
missioner Appoints Local
Deputy

Francis j. Green of this city has
been appointed deputy trade commits.
sioner. with jurisdiction in Hawaii for
the government of the state of New
South Wales. The Hon. Mel Nielsen,
now visiting Hawaii, made the formal
appointment today.
Mr.. Nielsen is trade commissioners
for America. He has named one other
deputy commissioners, whose office is
in New York.
II believe Hawaii should have a
commissioner, as the trade relations
with New South Wales are increasing
now and will increase more in the
future"
A favored plan which Commissioners
nielsen has in mind is the establish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-20
CORRECTING A MISTAKE IN
.-... LANDSCAPE.
Honolulu. Oahu. Dec. II

-~. Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. H.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin:
. Sir: In the December issue OF the
Paradise of the Pacific" on page %
is photograph with the title In Ka,
piGlani Park. Near Waikiki Beach, Ho.
nolulu," which is in reality portion
of the fish-pond shown on page 38 OF
the same issue and located on the
Ward estate on King street, opposite
Thomas Square.
am not mentioning this as a
knock" at the Paradise" but merely
as warning that contradiction of the
ERRONEOUS title may be made before
some influential or interested tourist
attempts to locate this landscape in
the place mentioned.
.'> Yours truly,
81 F. p. PIERCE.