davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Motion Weakened in Nirth.

Cleveland, April 13.-Morton weak
ened in the eighth and allowed four
hits and pass which netted ST. Louis
four runs and the victory, to 2. Prior
to the eighth, Morton had famed eight
and allowed but two hits. A running
catch by Tobin of a drive by Speaker
in the eighth prevented a tie score.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Peking. April 13-Ten acceptance
American AeropIanes for China.

have been purchased in the United
States for the use Of the Chinese.avia-
ton schol at Nanyuan and should ar
rive In Picking before the end of thif
month Four aeroplanes have beer
sent by the Chinese government for
use against the revolutionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Chicago CNl


txl Battod for Yerkes In 9Th.
ScCrv b. innings:
Chicago .-.-........ 90 II o-s
Cincinnati zee. 800. 0 4 4
Two base hits. Clarke. F1ack. HerzoE Schultz
Three base hits. MOlwttz. Dale Groh. Sacrace
hit. NICllWitz-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Reds Sian Dalton.

Cincinnati, April 13-Manager
CHARLES Herzog of the Cincinnati Ma
tionals announced tonight that he had
signed Jack" Dalton, who played last
year in the outfield for the Buffalo
Federals. Dalton has been instruct
ed to report at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Rational League.
brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at St Louis
American League.
Philadelphia al Boston
Washington at New YORK
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
Other Games.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York 2. Philadelphia 0.
Brooklyn Boston postponed. wet grounds
Cincinnati 8. Chicago 3.
Pittsburgh 4. st. Louis o.
American League.
CIeveland 2. ST. Louis 4.
New Washington game POSTPONED wet
grounds
Boston g. Philadelphia Q
Chicago s. Detroit 6.
College Games.
Harvard z University Of Maine l.
Cornell g. University Of Pennsylvania O.
Tufts A. Navy !.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
New London Gets Discarded Giants.

Philadelphia, April 13.-Eight play
ers were released today by Manager
They are: First Baseman Rodriguez,
Outfielder Fish to the New London
club; Catcher Sanberg, Pitcher Wal
ker and Inf1elder Shepner, to Albany.
Infielder Darlington, Outfielder Far
rell and Pitcher Kramer go to Roch-
ester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
FraternaI RowIino LEAGUE.

The Elks defeated the K of c.. in
the Fraternal Bowling league at the
Aetna alleys, Thursday evening, and
the Moose won their match from the
Owls.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Wesleyan Defeats Bowdoin in Opener.

Middletown, Conn, April 13-Wes-
leyan opened its baseball season to-
day by defeating Bowdoin, 8 to l. The
game was called in the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Score:
Wesleyan -. l 1 0 0 0 1 0-3 I 2
Bowdoin -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii . 8
Westcott and Chaplin; Butterfield
and Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Navy Wins at Lacrosse,

Annapolis. Md. April 13-Navy de-
feated Pennsylvania's lacrosse team
today, to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
MON EX-

New York. April 13.-Can money
steady; high 2; low ga; ruling rate
1 ga; last loan 2; closing bid 1 ga;
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
COTTON,

Now York, April 49, - Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Mry 1179; July
1913; October 1907; December 1925;
January 1881,
Spot quiet; middling 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Children OF the grade scOol in Free
port, Ill, are taught to read electric
light meters.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Treated as common felon for the
first time tnce his arrest, DR.. Arthur
Warren Waite, who confessed to pois-
oning his millionaire father-in-Iaw.
John E. Peck, was transferred from
Bellevue hospital, New York. and
locked up in a cell in the Tombs. where
he viii remain until the end of his
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
Chicago (A)
Detroit (A)
Totals 80 10 q IL

(X) BEtted for Dubuc in 7th.
XXI Batted Boland n 9th.
Score by innnps:
Detroit .......... 0 a q "a
I-hicago .......-... o I 2 I $
Two base hits. Cobb. SchalE J. Collins. jackson.
1hrcc base hits, Holman Z. Collins. Sacrifice hits
Weaver ?. ]. Collins Sacrifice flies. Schalk. .
Fourier. Terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

tx) Batted for Shore in It'll.
XXI Ratted for Myers in 9Th
txxx) Batted for Myers in 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 o q d
Boston .-.-...- 0 Ks
Two base hits. StrJnk. OldrfnE. Walsh. Stolen
bases. Gardner ?, Barry 9. Walker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

trial. Before being committed to the
Tombs DR.. Waite was arraigned before
Judge Grain in general sessions on an
indictment charging him with murder
in the first degree. Through his coun-
sci. Walter r. deuel., he pleaded not
guilty. with leave to withdraw the plea
within ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackage
proves 1t 25cat all druggists.


on the play, scored on Kauf's sacri-
fee and Merlxle's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14
ST. Louis (Al
Totals So q IL

txl Batted for Morton in STU
XXI Batted for Turner in 9Th.
(zl Batted for Deal in sth-
Score by innings:
St Louis ..-.--.....o 81
Cleveland .---....... o o o ! O.
Two base hits. Grsney. Lavan. Stoned case
Evans Sacrihce hits. Turner 2 Graney Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

New suits too. Just as stylish Al
mappy as those shown for grown-uT
but tailored with special care to staI
the strain OF rough and tumble wea
Bring the boy along and outfit him /,
our easy payment plan
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-14

Harvard z, University Of Maine l.
Cornell 3. University Of Pennsylvania O.
Tufts 4. Navy !.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
.5tar A6s u.s.
O.:
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LOCAL RATES.

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Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales and Wants.
Business Opportunities, Automobiles,
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BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
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Evening star., 1916-06-26
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
" Cap. cor. R. I. ave-. Parker's Pharmacy
srd ST. cor. Ind ave. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
7th ST.. cor. T. Criswells Phsrmacy
sth a.. . cor Pa. ave- Ksnns Information Bureau.
eth ST.. e2s, Roland wallace's Newsstand.
9th ST.. cor. y. McGuirs,s Pharmacy
ISM St, cor. Col road. Flems1s Psssmae. ps. nms,
sass sss ST. st. cor P6armsc,
2ath St; cor Pa ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn or,,, ave- cor .es rsa c,mobss Hssrmaey
Holnead place. cor. Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
y Cap. st. cor. P. Richardson's Pharmacy.
=. Cap. St. cor. !. Kensaly,s Pnsrmssg; nsrs
en- sas st. st. cor Ta k Meci.snsy 5oseh
]. Boyce. Mgr.
IN St. cor. 3. Yestman'. Phsrmaer
11th ST.. cor. f. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
r I. ave. r. y. MacWilliams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th St cor G. Roach Drug Co.
sth St cor. Eve, Weller's Pharmacy.
11th st. cor. Pa. ave.. Fealey,s Pharmacy:
14th St. cor. Pa. ave. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
7th ST.. cor p. Sullivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
wis. ave-. cor NJ ST.. ODonnell's Pharmacy.
2sth St, cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy.
VI ST.. cor. 3sth. Weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
oono Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
r-n'-ed States Capitol.
Interior Department
pnnd building. W.. b. A. Rwy once.
'1so Connecticut avenue.
'2io Wisconsin avenue.
tt-h Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1916-06-26
TABLE BOARD.

TORONTO CAFE, Goth and P-Cooi dining room:
private tables; splendid service; summer rates.
n. 106 =
2O22 18th ST. W.-Excellent home cooking;
best in the market; well served. N 5716.
729 2Oth ST NW.-ExceIient table board; under
management; two meals. So: three meals.
$3.50. 27s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
SCOTT
DIES At k IA \
Former Resident Of Maui and
Prominent Mason Buried BY ,
; j., Local Lodge / y. Fl

William George Scott, OF 1888 Elev.
enth Avenue, Kaimuki, formerly a resi-
dent Of Paia and Kahului, Maui, died
at twelve,thirty yesterday morning in
The Queen y Hospital, following an i'll.
riess Of several months duration.
Funeral services were held at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the Ma
Sonic Temple by Honolulu Lodge No.
400, +. and A. NJ, the deceased having
been charter member of Lodge Maui.
The body was cremated yesterday, and
the urn containing the ashes win be de.
posted in the Masonic plot, Nuuanu
cemetery, next Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was a native Of Har.
witch, Essex, England, where he was
born on April Is, 1867, being at the
time of his death forty. nine years old.
He arrived in the Islands IN 1886 and
had made biS home in Hawaii ever
since. ~ 1929.
He took an active part in the, Revo.
luton Of January, 1895, and held in
esteem u certificate which read % fol,
lows: "This certificate of active serv.
ice is granted to William George Scott,
who served as a private Of Squad ~
Of the Citizens' Guard OF Honolulu in
suppressing the rebellion against the
Republic of Hawaii during the month
Of January, A. d. 1885," This certifi.
cate is signed by John H. Soper, adju-
tant general, and Sanford b. Dole, who
vas Communicated - &C.
Mr.. Scott was captain of police in
Honolulu during the revolution and
later was appointed deputy sheriff Of
the Island OF Maui, when he removed
to the Valley Island. After that he
was head luna for the Hawaiian Com.
mercial and Sugar Company ut Puu-
meme, Maui, going into business later in
Paia. He was for several years license
inspector in Maui, and retired from
active business in June, last, coming to
Honolulu with his family to reside
here.
Mr.. Scott was twice married, by the
first wife there being son, Walter j,
Scott, who graduated from st. Louis
college with the class of 'l6. BY the
second marriage, Mrs. Scott; who was
a Maui girl, and four children, Nellie
Isabella, Glare Elizabeth, Jennie Marie
and Violet Blanche Scott, survive him.
The father of the deceased is still
living in England. There are four
brothers, who are all with the British
cOlors at the front in Europe. There
are also four sisters living in England.
Mr.. Scott was a thirty.secOnd degree
Mason and q member of the Loyal Or
tor of Moose. He was u man Of ster-
ling qualities and had large circle Of
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
.PLANDRYDOGKFOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Monster viii Be Able To- Take
Care Of $4,000 Ton
BattIeships WI,
IAssoeaatsd PTs,. 81 r.d.rai wlrsis.s.,

I OTTAWA, Defenders b. Arrangements
for the construction of a great floating
'drydocK at Vancouver have been com.
pleted here, by the organization, of q
private corporation with government
backing. ,E a E r.
The dock viii be built In two sec.
Iions and will weigh sixteen thousand
tons. It will be capable Of handling
ships OF eighteen thousand tons regis.
ter. &c ~ N s.f4k'E 8 Y t.5E 4 .. y
The company formed for the con.
struetion ofHthe drydock is headed by
Charles Meek Of Vancouver. Some
American capital has been interested
in the project as two million dollars
of bonds have been sold in Cincinnati
K The drydock company will also
engage in the shipbuildihg business,
its support from the governments will
consist Of subsidies from both the do.
minion and the province. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
GH0LER|ADEc'RI 'El s.
al. IN POREs Of Japan

Z
Cholera in japan Is rapidly decrease
ing. At Kobe, where, the disease has
been prevalent, on October "a no. cases
were reported. N"f''f 4 80. 90 ~
According to report received, yes
terday by DR. F. +. fsotter, surgeons in
chief Of the public health service, the
outlook for; the quick Punishment Of
the dreaded disease in Japan Is very
good. -. .4ts g. -
At Osaka, for ten days ending Nov.
ember Is, there were only nine cases
and nine deaths, q marked decrease.
From August, which, was the. com
mencement of. the cholera epidemic in
Osaka, there has been q total Of 94S
cases and 574 deaths -. f.e.,f.
YokohaRa. 10 fortuaats, and through
the diligent work Of the health author,
ties at that port, for the weeks ending
November Is, there wspe aoniy ten cases
and four deathsi ,.}}..,+,, y. 80 Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
/ A. KENNEDY ours u
COAST YISIE SHORT

, James A.. Kennedy, president Of,
the 1nter.1sland, viii return to Ho-
nolulp December lgsinl TIE steamer
Wilhelmina, according TO advice re-.
eeived from him BY his son yes
terday. =,
Acting Manager Norman 81
Gedge, Of the Inter,1sland, an.
nounced Yesterday that M. W.
Mitchell, freight clerk Of the Mauna
Kea, win succeed p. r. Philippe as
purser, - D. s. ~
Phillips will relieve William Ne.
Kay at the Hilo agency. Mckay
has been promoted TO succeed 10,
sePh r. Sheedy as marine superin-
tendent. @.
Mr.. Sheedy will leave for San
p Francisco in the steamer Great
Northern today. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
BERLIN REPORTS LONG
. Z. TALLY Of PRISONERS
Concluded from Page ~


RumaniGps have evacuated Bucharest
and the large forces of Rumaninns that
have been trying to hold back the enc
my south Of Bucharest are retiring.
1.-THE Rumanians in Wallachia are
also retiring eastward under pressure
holding the Teutons by series OF
rear guard aetions.'
Claim Bigger Gains
The official German report from Der
lin says that, "the Rumanians are re-
treating alohg the entire 'front.'
The Teutons have won another impor
tent success In the capture of CAMPING
between Kronstadt and Ploechti. More
than nine thousand Rumanians havs
been captured -.'
Furthermore, the Teutons have en-,
tered the Russian positions west of
EutSk and FIVE counter. attacks by the
Russians have been repulsed
On the west front the Germans at
Verdun are Showing activity. Today
they captured the summit Of Hill 304
after hard fighting with the French.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

III segundo Sailed, Dec. 9, str. Atlas fol
Honolulu. -, ~.
= San Francisco-- Sailed, Dec. T. str. Enter
prise for Hilo4 direct
San Francisco Arrived Dec. 3, . a. M,
str. Sierra hence No. o.
San Francisco Sailed, Dec. 3, ~ M.
70. y. A.. n sheridan for HOnolulu-
San Francisco-Arriyed Dec g. u. m
str. Wnhelmina hence Nov. -.
San Francisco--Arriyed, Dec. O. SIP. NJ
. Chilcott hence Nov. 10.
San Franctseo-Saned, Dec O, str Rich.
mOnd for Honolulu.
KahulniT-AFriyed. Dee. I, str. Wilmington
from Eureka (Soiled, for Honolulu, Dec
4 Honolulu. - =
Midway 1sland--SRiled Dec. 4. 500 D. m,
N. =. Flanfence Ward for Honolulu.
San Franeisco7-Salled, Dec. @, 900. D. NJ,
str. Lurline for Honolulu.
Port Angeles--Sailed, Dec. Z, schr., Caro-
line for Honolnln.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
BATRACHlANS WANTED
TO, BATTLE ON GUAM

The Governor Of Guam has asked the
secretary of the navy for a supply of
frogs and toads. According to the
reports Of the Governor, the island is
infested with plague of snails which
is held responsible for u horn disease
that Is threatening the cattle with ex.
tinetion and the Governor of Guam
wants the SECRETARY of the navy to
supply him with q force of frogs and
toads to eat the spails.
The request has been referred to the
department Of agriculture and the de
partment of commerce. AS snails are
an edible dish, suggests the Army and
Navy Journal, perhaps French cook,
who knows how to serve them, might
be sent also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
DIES
!: 'MAklNGI ] | 4 |


Death in the performance of his duty
was the sad but honorable end that
fate put to THE career of John Huihui
a bicycle officer of the police force, who
dropped, dead yesterday afternoon at
Kainuki after arresting Japanese &C
eused of an assault and battery on Mrs
G. W. r. King.
Huihui, accompanied by Deputy SheT
if Asch and G. W. r.. King, deputy
territorial auditor, had gone out to ar
rest the Japanese. They caught tht
man in Eleventh Avenue. Shortly at,
ter performing his duty, Huihui drop
ped dead. Death is attributed to heart
trouble. !
At noon yesterday Mr.. King sent
word to the police station that a Jap
anese cook had struck Mrs. King twice
When the officers and Mr.. King arrived
at the latter's residence they found
the man had left the place. They were
told the japanese had gone to Eleventh
Avenue, where he was eventually cap,
tured and taken into custody. The IJap,
anese will probably be charged today
in the police" court. W..
The body Of the dead man is at the
city morgue, where it will be posted
this morning. The funeral will likely
take place this afternoon from silva q
undertaking parlors, Kukui, NEAR Nuu.
anu Street. - l~yn -
l. Huihui resided at Hala, near Apaki
Avenue, MeInerny' Tract, 'Kaiihi. He
had been connected with the police de-
partment since April 22, 1919, and was
considered an efficient officer. He was
u NATIVE of Hawaii, about thirty six
years old, and leaves widow and seve-
raj children to mourn his loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
Los ANGELES WOMAN ASKS
CITY TO PAY, FOR INJURIES

Mrs. Alice NJ. Parsons of Los Ange-
les, through her attorneys, Thompson,
,Milverton and Cathcart, has asked the
board of supervisors to pay her $3.50
for expenditures incurred as a result of
falling through a'water manhole on
Hotel Street near the Armory on
November "a last. In a letter Mrs.
Parsons, who was a tourist, asserts
that she has no intention of beneftipg
by the city's carelessness and wishes
the matter settled without litigation.
She claims the manhole was covered
with grass and invisible and that in
the full the ligaments of her left leg
were torn and that she was otherwise
bruised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
SUPREME COURT CASES.
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY

The following motions and case have
boon placed on the calendar of the
supreme court for hearing and argu-
ment at two o'clock next Monday
morning: Territory against Lee Chin
and others, motion to dismiss appeal;
A, M. Stewart and others against z. s.
SPalding, bond by defendant to cancel
bond on writ of error; Territory
against Edmund II. Hart and others,
case, argument.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
JURY BOkF|tLEDNN
.:':.'' B0NBP'l!07ERcA CASE
ASSOCIATED. Prsas By Federal Wireless,

(Associatsd Preas By FEDERAL WireIessI
SAN FRANCISCO, December 7
Having secured jury in the trial of
the alleged war plotters," with Ger
man Consul General Franz BOpp first
to be tried, the. government, prescott
ing, today called wit nesses in an effort
to prove the relation of BOpp with
others in connection with the. alleged
conspiracy. The testimony today con
eerned Louis Smith, a government wit,
ness and a eodefendant. An effort, is
made TO show that Smith lived in
Tacoma ut the time of the explosion of
a munition ship int the harbor at Seat,
tie, said to be result of the plot
Smith is sexpeeted to testify tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
NEWFOUNDLAND BARS
1 PROHIBITION PAPERS
(AsSOeiasaa Prsss by Federal wirsless)

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Decem.
Der S--The ban upon the Fatherland
and like pro-German and pro. Austrian
publications; printed in the United
States, which hss long been in force in
Canada, was yesterday put into force
for the first time in this Crown Colony.
Hereafter the introduction into New
foundlahd or the distribution here Of
anti! Entente publications will be pun
ishable by imprisonment and fine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
''KANP' SCHOOL PUT
. :..:..F IN MILITARY LIST
War Department Places Local In
stitution In Junior Class
(AssOsiA..d Prsss pyl Federal wiirsisas.,

! WASHINGTON December s-The
war department yesterday announced
the list of schools and colleges in
which military training is part. of
the curriculum which are to be official
ly recognized us schools at which train.
ing will be done for junior division Of
feers of the officers reserve corps. o.
One Of the schools so designated for
the training Of division unit is the
Kamehameha Boys School, Honolulu,
Other schools named by the depart.
ment are the state universities of Ar
kansas, Wyoming, Washington and
Nevada. Ea < E-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AT
FUNERAL OF ARCHB0L0
tAIsOolAtsd Press BY Federal wirslsas)

TARRYToN. New York, December
7-Business ives suspended for half an
hour today while the funeral Of John
d. Archbold, Standard Oil president,
WAS held. John d. Rockefeller and his
son, John d., Junior, attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Associated Press by, Federal wirelessl

: PARIS, December S-The premier
and the cabinet, were upheld by the
chamber Of deputies yesterday in a
vote Of confidence in the government
The vote for the government was 344
to 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
STEAMERS SUNK
CAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless)

(Assocated Press BY Federal WrelesS)
LONDON, December The Danish
steamer Nexhos, the Spanish steamer
Julia BenitO and a Russian sailing YES
sci, the Ans, have been sunk in the
War-ZOne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-08
final, SESS|ONOF;
CONVENTION TAXES
IMPORTANT. ACTION
..A.;t,Eii Il / --r :, ~ J
Association Decides To Send Es-
pert TO Mainland To St.dy
Refining Values Il r..
R. BENTON HIND URGES Isl
MAKING. OF PAPER HERE
Believes Big Industry Can Be
Built Up With Bagasse As
Basis Of Manufacture IL

THOUGH Improvement Of
- the refining value Of Hawai-
ian raw sugar was the main SUBJ
ject discussed by the members Of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
ISOLATION yesterday in the closing
session of the thirty-sixth annual
meeting, much other important
business was transacted during
the day. 80
Today will be spent by the
members in a tour Of the Waipio
experiment station, lands of the
Oahu Sugar Company plantation
and cane fields Of Eva plantation.
LABOR QUESTIONS
The vital subject of labor, bonus
payment and plantation manage
ment was taken up in executive
session yesterday morning.
Recommendation to the-board Of
trustees that action be taken to
maintain qualified raw sugar ex-
pert on the mainland during the
coming season to study the re-
hning value of Hawaiian and 9TH
er sugars was one of the results
of the exhaustive discussion in
this subject.
The. dicussion also resulted in
the adoption Of a resolution ex-
pressing the sense Of the associa-
ton that it is desirable that Ha-
waiian plantations ship sugar Of
large uniform grains and not less
than one-half Of one per cent ash.
The matter was referred to the
trustees for further action.
URGES PAPER MAKING
Reporting on his investigation
of the commercial possibilities of
manufacturing pulp and paper
from bagasse, R. Renton Hind
strongly endorsed the launching
Of a paper manufacturing basi-
ness here. The meeting referred
the matter to the trustees with a
recommendation that a proposal
from a mainland firm to supply
estimates be investigated.
An amendment to the bylaws
of the association was adopted
providing that hereafter members
becoming one year in arrears in
the payment of dues and assess
ments should be automatically
dropped from the association.
FORESTRY REPORT
After consideration of a COM
prehenSlye report from the COM
mittee on forestry, submitted by
l.. A. Thurston, chairman, show
ing the excellent results of refor-
estatjon thus far and the urgent
needs Of the Territory in this d.
rection, the association adopted a
resolution urging cooperation be-
tween the Territorial and the sew
eral county governments and pri-
yate land owners to put into eff
feet a plan of reforestation, from
the standpoint of conservation Of
water, with particular reference
to Oahu. The resolution calls on
the forestry department to formu-
late working plan and asks that
meeting of interested parties
he called at an eariv date