davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
Veteran Editor
of Missouri Is
Dead, Aged 81
Colonel Robert Thompson Van
Horn. Who Has a Prominent
Part in Politics of Sixties.
Dies of Senility.


NHu.'r 'ItN. Jan. . COLONEL Rob
'r' Thompson Van liyu ouudrr uf'
tn" tru-u- 'Its journal and pioneer
Journalist lud statesman. d.rd 100 bI-
home here TODAY Hc Was st ycpr.
old Death was due to the nnrmiuys.
Hl axe.
Dol Robert Thompson Van uorn'
founded th, kuuHl. DIt, Niun luui-|
nal and vra fur tort, .uur .rrr cdI.
tpr oi that paper. pccomiug vidu.t|
known urur" in American journalism.
Kansas 'ity was a. Village whu., iu
hnmuuis numbered un'y $685. Whcu.
the young Van Horn went thcro AVID
uourht the WcrlIN Eut,tprsv tor
$500 IN 1866 and changed the NAME,
tp the Journal wan tbo rapid
rrnwth u' the place the journal bee.
cam, one Of the OuptishIup dHb|
newspapers OF the west Nhcu|
Colonel Van Horn retired from con
tr"i of the paper in ls'G ho was 4
years old aud az hi. death Hl huNiu II
been born NAV lP. 1924
colonel Van Ioru was tho .pn oi
o. pcuu-N NlNuutu iuruoi Of butph amt
Srutch-lrish ancestry liy education
was largely uf hi- own oud,uNur. wtth|
occasional terms at -uhacttp'luu|
school ~ % ho became apprcnticvd|
M IA" printing uado, and worked all
II Tor ton ycart in Pennsylvania. Indi-|
ana. ohio and New york. finally driit- i
ue to Kansas City. to invest what
little ho had in the newspaper busi-
ness Tor himself As an editor ho|
mnde himself known ~ u tighter for
the prugrcss of kansas City and MiF-|
souri. and his whole career was inter
woven with the history of that rec
marknblc progress
Colonel Van Horn served the pub
lic not only rs an editor, bat ~ 4
soldier as mayor ot kansas City mnuv
years ago. member of the state les
islature ana for four terms as th'
representative ut MS people IN con-
grcss
His military service was with the
Union army. although IN the political
prologue To- the CiyN war hc had been
'a pru-slaNorS Democrat. Scocs' iuu
made Union man aud Republican
~ him Ne headed Missouri repI-
m"nt which served with distinction.
partiviputuE lu the battles oi Shii,h.
'uriuth ana WoStport. white In the
N,Id win hI. reultp.ut a., .t,u. .uIi,
T., t,L, , .,,, ,n IN, uiss,l,,i s,r,,i.
,nd yb,,,l, mo. ,h.. ,..,l,, ,,..s....,,
a., ,,n,,.,s a.. ,,,,,,1,.o.i ,n.,.
lam f,. ,,, ,,,',,i,'.,'..,, -, nl,I,,t,,..,,''
,,r,,,,,, r iNc. ana ,t,h,,,.r ,r.
,,r,i,or, ,,.,. ,,,, .st,IlishcJ .ntd ..
,.,r. into, D., ,,,. ,.l,n.I ,,,, M.
,,,, ,,, ,l,, p,., linn. b,J I,,,...I,,...,,
,,,,,,,.s T., ,h, r,,, ,,,,Ili.,,. ,.,,,. IA
|,lt,b,,,, ~. ,t,..,..t...t ,r.,,, t.,
h,,,r, r,i,,d IA. ,,,,, i,,, s.,d ,,,t
Ia ~ u,,d,no, .h,,,.c. r,a,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
Foreign Trade
Depends on The
i. s. Investors
Fate of Americas Present Su-
premaoy in Com cree
Abroad Wrapped Up in
Course Of Capitalists.
my ryenlng Her.is Leased wifsl

WlshInNtOn- Jan WhrIhrT NO
foreign trade of south America rcycrt-
TO Eurupcal markets. after the war
win depend largely upon 'hc interest
show nov py American investors said
George T.. Roberts ut me National 'u.
hank of Sew Yort in a paper hc read
tolnl before a suh-di Nision ot the Pan
American Scirutlnc congress a, .aid
thar for the hast six months south
American countries had imported
more heavily from the United Statc-
william J Rry1n declared I1 favor
OF the administrations recent susges
tion for 10 rau-Am'ricnn cuuVontluH
for arbitration of huuudtr, disputes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
SPRINGER CITIZENS
OFFER REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF FIREBUG

Springer \ VI Ian. a.--lnco1-ed
hy tho several supposedly lnccndlhry
Grrs which have taken place here re-
Gently. the ,itizous pf Springer hay"
ra ,sod reward ol 500 Tor the idrnti-
ucnt.or OF }he incculiarN who s"t tho
pr T.. T.. Cuh.l residence allrc q week
uI So ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
THESSALONIKI WILL
ARRIVE ABOUT NOON
TOMORROW. SAYS RADIO

NcW YOrk Jan u WF'I'SH n
,rIy,d here today stated that the
Grsek uuei ThcssnionIk. in tow -
the pltrif. of IA" snmo Tine, W"u'd
reuch tins port about noon inm"'-
row hll the passougrrs "l tn" Th"s-
,alpuili have nccu transferred I" the
pHtris al sca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
iIINp-I NDI\ IRiIGII1IE
SUM ~ NtpIvI i.I;N\CN\

Iunto. IAN. o. 80 %. IN Tho
owner %, the Japanese r.isnt,r E"r.
koku Maru has hr"u advised that IN.
vessel was sunk Dos a. ictuIu uump.
I'm" iu the Mediterranean ga Dcr"m
Der 90 Tn" members ct the crew
Hcr" landed at CANNES 'r.nDc. The
k'rkcku Mlrus was loaded VII"
hpuur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
Peter of Sc rbia
To Visit Greek
Monarch Soon
Serbian Refugees Surprised to
Hear King Is at Saloniki.
Believing Him, Like Them
selves, in Italy,
my Evening Herald Leased wirci

Athens. Jan, ], iNlH pans, jan ",l
King peter OF serbia VII go tu Nth
ems 10 visit King Cunstuiiu" after an
oC the Serbian troops ut
Sainui,i Il ,s general, believed
Rome. Jan a. ,ll = NJ The re-
port that the KING of Serbia is at su
lonlXi has been received with interest
here bN serbian refugees. They be
Ieyod that he was already n italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
cIHN\<S INt\tu NIUt
\JUNtk n< Mf~I tlp\l

EnUn. Jan g. CIV Wrrlrss q" S''-
vile t-. German ,ruups made Hh a'
t,ck ON "A wide 'front.' north OF The rond
between l.n Has-,r aud llrihun" h"s-
t.rdh,. after .ruuuctlug mlulg oyer
,ttnl, un a large scale. IN, war ui-
n,, announced tuda, thni lhr ucru-
pauts ot one tycn,h h were buried ID. an
explosion or shot down ana thn' IN
sn,up other positions IA" ailird troops
He'd
French artillery or Jauuur, | sh"li.
ed the town ot l.uttcrntrh il Nth'"
The announcement eaNs one g,rl Nns
Killed and one woman Hnd thte" child
ron wounded a. they Wor" leaving
church Du the eastern mont ih'
Rusemls continued their operations
with patrols ami other smnl d"tach
m.uts put without success
Berlin Jan ~ ,ny wireless 4" S'N'
,iurD pIspntchos from sofia. says
the uNrrscls Ncws Agency. SAY lh"'
in ptut.stiug against IA" arrest ~ ="
lnniki ut the Austrian. German h"l'
rnrinn and Turkish cu'.suls IA" 'h''N
government called attention L" th'
tn,t that Grcck officers ANA gen
dnrmcs we're charged with the guards
ing ui the consulat"s. Greece on
tends that any measures taken AGAINST
the central poyors should h1'" h"rn
communicated IN advance 10 u"r
London. Jan . O2 80 p. M l''r'
tors Athens correspondent saws thH'
the Norwegian consul ~ Salnniki was
arrested AZ the time the Austrian, Ter
man. Hulgarian and Turkish '"nNui'
,,,rr taken into oustnd, ON the urdc,
tho French commander. General
Sarrnil
The Austrian and German consul
atr4 contained documents lmpl'ni'hl
the \orw"gar official IN ,onn''il"
with cspiopagc II il said,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
President Cuts Short His
Honeymoon and Will Hurry
Back to National Capital to
Iaae Personal Charge.
AMBASSADOR PENFIELD
TIC MAKE INVESTIGATION
Situation Viewed as Fraught
With Gravest Possibilities:
Executive Expected TO Con-
fer With Leaders.


N'Nh nt'"". Iu1 rh" new inter.
national Dt.-D htpupht uu u, the Teu-
tonic suumHtIu, campaign Dob the Med
f'IItuUlu moved forward Hviitl, tu.
tIt
lr'sldru Wilson has cue snort his
honeymoon Hi " o. ~rruf. Va ana
VIII ."rt" 'h"r' i'uighi arriving a.
'hc capital carly tomorrow to take
personal charge ui th, rltuat on.
BARON HWirdI"'. char-r ui IA.
N'sitltI cmbuss.. ,sput,d Sc,rcttr,
Lansing thl' should ii b.. found hat
AN Austrian ,upmtt iu' Junk the Per
sii, " fh loss ot American il'c. his gov
crnm 4 would promptly give ropara
ton nrd s1t.sfactiu1 Ito asked that
Judgment hc suspended until an tn.
facts Wcr, known
The STATE department instructed
Ambassador ponh.ii at Viruua To
make inquiries for Information tn de
tcrmiuo the nationality OF the suhmn-
rilc ana develop the facts IN the Cns.
ton'uls ana consular agents IN the
vicinity pi Al"Nai ira Wet. Instructed
10 taihor athdssIts from ~. p.rrin
eUI,I. ere and fnt thcIs whlrh might
throw light uu 'h iuution
The fact fhat Persia mounted
on .Hu '"l' f"d 900 dispatch
'.H Nu urul Gprrcls ~ AL
'Hl"rII. ... t'.i that vlll hnN"
Hn .U. ..... .nNvFor. cannot be
q. I.'.. d' uu,N IL f. known
Nl''N.. N. t. mounted 'ol ui
irusc. uI. u.fpus.
ENcrt H hrr. r wash. .ugtun IN OH
DInI amt d.p'uu.'i. rrcl, nsl az the
capital W".I. congress r"isr, m hi"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
THROUGH TRAINS
ONCE MORE MAKE
TRIPS TO SOUTH
Service Restored From Juarez
to Chihuahua; Villa Heads
for Columbus. N, NJ, With
Dozen Followers, Is Report.


III l'us". G'N. IAN q. lmu .h
train service from luaicy 20 Mexico
Clty was begun tuuN Win "a military
train carrying the sommaud ui Gen
,ral Jo~. EHzoudu and mustered uut
villa troops south General Elluldp
a1d h,s command # about 900" was
ordered 10 Quorrta %.
shortly alter e. rnulJ troop tram
from Chihuahua 'iN tor Madeira
crossed I20-tuol bridge TODAY tur
structure was nrgd pv supposed villa
troops aud railroad communication de-"
stroycd. The wire. between MADEIRA
and the capital wci' cat several dhA
ago.
~ raso 'r"N Ian Arrivals from
Chhuuhua city report tuGdy that ad-
vices brought there hy some ~ G"u-
oral Francisco villa personal follow
ing declare he is making toward tn,
border IN the difr, ion of Columbus,
y NJ with ahaut dozen followers
Rumor4 uf the killirs ot villa b, GEN
.vril CarrarXd's tTuD's we're ilScrrdii
cd today boy dispu ches from 'qsas
GrHndcs
Dispatches from Chihuahua tit
today declared that the tclcgraph lin,
between MADEIRA ari the capl,al had
been cat hut thar Ia troops are en-
toriug Chihuahua & ty and Surrender
ing horses and arms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03
CnW NUD IabSt. ttTiZt> Oi
UNITED ~vNtb~. Dib \D1 N\b

London. Jan. 3 ,a.23 .. ul E'H-
tors Doitcsp"udon' lt Gihfoliar ol-
Hl,a that Edw1rd Rose of ncuNcr
who sailed nom Eugl1ud 100 the poi-
500. dd NOT nud at DthrI It1.
The a.,uu,, ui tho correspondent "a
information is questioned 100 LurI'u
however as u ls regarded unlikely
that l,u-c would have proceeded be-
youd the point tor which ne Wa
booked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-03

Previous cable dispalchcF none o'
which ,Jmy trum Gibraltar saib lhol
Eu-r lpt the Persia ut that point Tie
was ou nj way 60 visit his iatho" WI
uam Kut, who ,s in southern Spain
ir i~ - student 1t fton. England. and
heIr tu a tnrtuu, uf StoO.Upn,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
1917 Competition For Schools in Garden Contest Will Open on January

boards which the flush thai glazed sash NAV
b PLACED the frame When finished the frame hed IN with
drills three four inches apart
these covered lightly soil tramped gently
Sprinkle the seed viii wash Now
the sash muslin be spread taunt over light frame
nc this be covering
raised four inches front At first and gradually more as the
p5 When h GOVERNS should be- entirely removed to encourage
hardening Careful attention should be given in thinning out the
seedlings crovdng and consequently pndlng growth
the enough they should be anspanted to
their permanent place the garden Delay IN TINS particular
even Tor Week IS hAelS 70 result N Nh -
Much disappointment in seed Eerm9aton especially %hS s%n
kind OF seed and the nature Of the soil in
than of an inch
less in depth 4 the soil light and ane plant deeper
thorough Then if falls readily which
such conditions should require no further
until the an ARE men up out O. n T in as c
usually DONE Instead OF making shap Vshaped drill
The seeds crowdns snduly and produce well
the surface plants may be removed without those
M most modern wheeled hand dr and Hill seeders are great
and no gardener sre or Of
price about $1,000 and this amount would be saved by
Is
Considering
cultivation II is important that be kept as fully
possible throuehont the year The skilled will
of early (quckmauring and aermaturng
harvested varieties gradually all the In
teyening As example the radsh may be cited as hitting
quickly Lettuce be used likewise Bees and
between melons and other eomb
will themselves.
vegetable enable the gardener to
keep ground throughout the As after the
spring vegetables harvested they followed by those
usually best
with the ground
BY changing pacng rotation there is less
diseases developing with club root In
cabbage the balance Of plant food
on the other corn exhausing feeder
In the following vegetables win be considered
varieties from cultural point Of
view GU general description CD cultural directions and the
best season planting including approximate number OF days
Wherever possible the
Spanish added aid these
natl i
fuller description the varieties listed will be found In re
study carefully
reliable early each and until ne has
established recommended that he each
him being promising
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
lcont4Inued trom &C %

ens In the case or the former perhaps
planting when The hoe
Implements for both seeding and cultivation should planned
But their viii OF planting IN rows less than TWO
because Of in planting and euyan and unless
demands otherwise fat level culture should be adhered
while usually important under eond
vegetable growing locations Excessive moisture
provisions desirable
throughout the rainy provided Of course the tempe
o
excessive rains becomes provide drains
thai bitches usually salts
efficiency and we'll
open Objectionable deep
filled with rock which possibly would the double purpose Of
be made cheap Of plank Either in the form Of
states practically unknown
and their tendency clog would make their
impractical
Ridge planting on
garden practced ridge planting
costly than culture have ridger
blowing burrows together comparatively cheap of
pairing the ridges The pineapple grover ridges his plants by running
about trtyye inches apart at cost not exceeding dollar
quick vegetables
adhes and lettuce be boadcad and raked in the
triple The cabbage tribe
When the all garden
powed
the thus leVeIed
FERTILIZATION
already touched upon 1t
pointed general
vegetable garden than weeomposted stable
material always available in sufficient The
plan experiment
what commercial fertilizers
comprehensive experiment
planning Of
uniform possible Having
decided location pots
dimension the individual plots
feet which is equivalent onetenh The sep
arated by foo paths fertilizers
receive the
The fertilizer manufacturers put up all kinds
quantities of material needed in those
before planting
applied the planted to
all the AS the gone and
weighed general observation make
which
From
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30


i rls r. .uH ;" :" o'"F' w '1'
plot should the lined depres
5Id savo hen ,nned much earlier In the season or else
der hydaed lime ground lime should have been
1t safe apply large Quantities Of lime Immediately be
soil acid and quite moist and
burned lime calcium o1ide only
of partly deeayed vegetable matter IL would
mind that the hydated Stacked
carbonate of lime lime only about
Soc pure calcium oxide burned lime
be taken into consideration when making application
the soil ...->
planting beneficial soluble
application in fractional
stimulating when most needed
future value the record of the experiment should
the following data
Nature of soil and subsoil
2 Date and manner of preparing the soil
Date and manner of applying the fertilizer
Record of weather rainfall and temperaturel
drought, different plots
extent weather Influences
and plant diseases
Record crops planted and former treatment as to
Of the experiment carefully and eonseieniouy
carried such tests will give valuable information oanable In
earelessy done is simply of time
H. PAINTINGS. SEASONS AND METHODS
s vegetables be throughout
the in most sections However varieties have their best seasons
fast be laid down. conditions greatly diff
all vegetables be made during the first half of the
half when supplied with ample moisture However we may group
divisions in which they thrive best Under
parsley radh hubarb satisfy
vegetables be
coards cucumbers plant melon okfa
tomatoes
vegetables
throughout
the likely thrive during the hot dry
well other vegetables mentioned
successfully the when conditions favorable
results is to raise seedlings be
including aulhower egg
The Hawaiian gardener has
these young
simply Within
hundred seedlings be developed the
driving
place
The are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Thos. c. White, kona-I have for
acknowledgment your letter of the
10th inst. in which you ask me to be
one CT the judges in the School Farm
Contest for the island of Hawaii; |
will be very pleased to help you in
this work and hereby accept the honor
OF being one of your judges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Christopher Wagner. president of
the Wagner Trading Company, was in
stantly killed when he leaped from
the fourth floor window of the Mon
tauk Club at Brooklyn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

{. II. w. Broadhent, Lihue-T shall
be delighted to serve and will do all
| can to make the, contest the sue.
cess it deserves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30


bring its reward I'm coming years.
These little minds are much more re-
eeptive of Impressions now than they
VIII. be Is to 20 years hence. AS the
fwfg Is bent the bough inclines.
! will be very glad TO serve as 4
Judge In the contest should nv sery-
ices In that capacity be desired.
MAUI AND MoLoKAI /
e. 3. Blanchard, Haiku, Maui am
deeply interested in the object which
you are seeking to promote and shall
be glad TO assist so far as ] may be
able in aiding you
r. G. krsuss, Haiku U. S. Srbsta-
tlcn--I shall be very glad to serve as
one Of the judges for the Island Of
Maui. note that you will also ask
Mr. II. B. Penhallow, DR.. w. D. Bald
win, Mr.. Horace Rice, NJ. w. J. Coop
er and Mr.. e. b. Blanchard to serve
en- the committee Of judges. ! know
all OF these gentlemen personally. and
/, feel certain that they would take q
real interest in your project. Permit
ne to express my appreciation of your
.fplendid idea In inaugurating this
School Farm Contest and the gener-
Gus awards which you are offering
FOR effective school gardening. | also
deem IL great privilege to be select
ed as one OF your judges.
Harold w. Rice, Paia, Maui shall
he very pleased to serve as one Of
/. the Judges OF your School Farm Con-
test on Maui, and to- work with the
other men you have mentioned, as |
believe they are doing great deal
: In the small farm line on the Island of
Maui, which will be benefit to small
farmers on all the islands.
y VIII J. Cooper, Wailuku, Maui
am very much in sympathy with the
idea and trust that IL may work out
as successfully as you >hope.
Editorial in The Maui News, Decem-
Der 22.-An Investment For The
, Future: In offering some 5000 in cash
prizes TO schools and school children
Of the islands, for the best school
and home gardens. the Honolulu Star
Bulletin and Frank C, Atherton are
showing most commendable public
spirit. There Is no more reason why
a newspaper or Mr.. Atherton should
undertake such a project than any
other business firm or individual. But
the undertaking is most important
che and should have far reaching re-
suits The department of public in
.struction is most properly cooperat-
ing The best three school gardens
for 1917 en- Maui get SIS. SIS and $40
in prizes; and like prizes for the home
gardens raised by school children.
Molokai and Lanai together get two
first and two second prizes each OF
) SIS and So
The competition is to be known as
School Farm Contest" and the six
reasons given for this title tell also
the real inspiration OF the plan. These
reasons are;
Because we want the children to
feel that In their Home Gardens and
their School Gardens they are laying
the foundations of knowledge and ex-
perience that wifi be of great value to
them in the future.
Because we want the children to
look forward to the time when they
riIf have a farm in place of the gar
den. And that farm VIII bring them
pleasure and profit on account OF the
<experience gained and ambition
spfoufed in this garden.
1Peeanse we want them to realize
that the SUCCESS OF farming and the
farm is not so much the larger area
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

.. 3. Thompson, u. S. Station,
Glenwood, Hawaii am very favor
ably Impressed with your proposed
school Farm Contest. | believe that
all we'll directed effort toward inter.
esting the children OF the territory
IN better agricultural practises VIII
bring its reward In coming years.
These little minds are much more re-
ceptiye of Impressions now than they
VIII. be Is TO 20 years hence. AS the
twiR Is bent the bough inclines.
will be very glad TO serve as =
Judge In the. contest should nv serv-
ices In that capacity be desired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
men
Of HAWAII LIKE
CONTEST PLANS

Continued from page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

opinion a big move" FOR the young
folks
c. c. conradt--l shall be very glad
to serve as judge in the contest
and cooperate with the others you
have named.
KAUAI
r. A. Alexander, Mc6ryde PIanta-
ton will be pleased to act on your
committee of judges on school gardens
and will confer with the rest OF the
committee as to future duties.
chas. r. LOOMS, Kauai appreci
ate the opportunity you have given
me to help serve the schools through
your Star-Bulletin School Farm Con-
test John Spencer said: When a
farm boy carried wood for the kitchen
stove, wood was bore; carrying ball
bats for a game down on the flats
was privilege eagerly sought. Stove
wood and ballbats may have come.
! from the same tree. The man is an
alchemist who is able to place the
same halo about stove-wood duties
that he finds in ball-bat pleasures.
You promoters of this School Farm
Contest are alchemists of this sort.
You are teaching children the fun
there is in working for specified re-
suits. You have cast the spirit of
competition. OF game, into garden
tasks; you have made a play OF
work. This teaching of the joy OF
accomplishment. this injection OF en-.
thusiasm into work, is bound to pro-
duce farreaching effects on the ter
ritoriai life OF the future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Geo. Watt, Manager, kohala Planta.
tom consider the scheme you have
outlined TO be very Interesting one
and VIII be quite willing 10. serve as
one OF the JUDGES
jas. Henderson, Manager, Hawaii
Mil, Hilo-The Bulletin deserves
hearty congratulations in Introducing
such a contest as this into the schools
Of the territory. Agriculture is the
backbone OF the islands and gets the
least attention in our schools.
WILDE very pleased TO serve as
one OF the Judges for the Island Of
Hawaii ana x3ji also do all in my
power 10 further the good cause
along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
MAUI AND MOL oKAl

e. B. Blanchard, Haiku, Maui am
deeply interested in the object which
you are seeking to promote and shall
be glad TO assist SO far as ] may be
able in aiding you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

VIII >. Cooper, Waikiki, Maui
am very much in sympathy with the
idea and trust that IL may work out
as successfully as you hope.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Harold w. Rice. Paia, Maui shall
he very pleased to serve as one of
the judges Of your School Farm Con-
test on Maui, and to. work with the
other men you have mentioned. as l
believe they are doing a great deal
In the small farm line on the Island Of
Maui, which will be benefit to small
farmers on all the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

c. c. conradt--l shall be very glad
to serve as judge in the contest
and cooperate with the others you
have named.