The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], November 07, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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I) iin nt noma later time. The nrlnclnal
I
will have two assistants.
Superintendent Babbitt stated that
lie upbuilding of the Mollllli school will
Telleve the pressure on the
Manoa and Wnlklkl schools. There
liad been need for a larger school at
"Mollllli, but owing to lack of room
there children had crowded Into the
-town schools. Mr. Babbitt thought Mr.
"Davis especially well fitted to take
-charge of the school, on account of
the class of pupils that would attend.
The new additions have been made from
lumber taken from the demolished old
Normal school, corner of Fort and
School streets.
On motion of Mr. Al, seconded by Mr.
Harrington, the following resolutions
were rend and ordered spread on tho
minutes,, and a copy, signed by the
sent to Mr. Davis:
Whereas, Mr. James C. Davis
has tendered his resignation ns Superintendent
of Public Instruction,
and the same has been accepted, '
the Commissioners of Public Instruction
take this occasion to express
their regret at the severance
of the official relations heretofore
existing, and to testify to the sentiments
of respect and esteem with
which they regard the late head of
the department.
During his brief Incumbency as
Superintendent, Mr. Davis has
shown himself to be diligent, conscientious
and devoted to the interests
of the public schools of the
Territory.
His uniform kindness and courtesy
toward his colleagues, and his
readiness to facilitate by all means
V In his power the buslnes of the department
will be ever remembered
by us with pleasure and satisfaction.
The Commissioners venture to
, -express the hope that the connection
of Mr. Davis with the schools of
the Territory will not be terminated
by the recent change, but that he
may continue to serve the cause
of popular education In some other
capacity.
The board also acted favorably on
3he following recommendations of the
Teachers' Committee:
That Miss Mary Kala, principal of
t ) Tololu, be granted leave of absence on
, advice of letter from Mrs. Bmma It.
Bond and that salary warrant, be
here In Honolulu as per request.
Not more than three months.)
That Miss Emma Akl be appointed in
k place of Miss Mary Kala at a salary
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SCHOOL FOR
J, C, DAVIS
From Saturday's Advertiser.)
The Board 'of Education held Its
( regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday
afternoon. The commissioners decided
to change the day of meeting from
tFrlday to Thursday, owing to steamer
schedules having been changed, by
-which Island boats leave for Maui on
IFrldnys nnd mall to school agents and
others should be Rotten off on that day.
Teachers' comni'ttee meetings will also
"be held on Wednesday mornings hereafter".
An offer of the prlnclpalshlp of the
, 110111111 school, which will have three
rooms In future, w 111 be made to James
f
, ' C Davis, former Superintendent of Pub-
Its Int:uctlon. The position will draw
"but $80 per month, but Is offered pending
a more lucrative position turning
of $25 a month.
Becommended, that Miss Catherine
Trowbridge be appointed to position of
additional teacher at Olaa 9-mile at
$35 n month. (On request of Miss
"Ward.)
Appointment of D. P. Kapewa, assist
ant hana scnooi, at salary or Jo.
Recommend additional room at Klhel
and additional teacher at salary of $30.
Mrs. B. K. Hofgaard to be principal
jit snlnrv nt J5S.
Mrs. Weir to be appointed assistant
at Mollllli on completion of new room;
.salary tveroai application),
Resignation of Mrs. Jane Mlnton, assistant
Pohukalna, accepted.
Approve Miss Cameron's promotion
-to place made vacant by Mrs. Minton's
resignation.
That Miss Carrie Clay pool be granted
leave of absence November 3 to De-U
22.
That Miss Lillian Claypool be
pointed substitute during Miss Carrie
"Claypool's leave of absence.
Miss Reldel's transfer from Puunene
to Kllauea.
H. M. Coke's application for life
tlflcate deferred.
Recommend Chas. Wilcox's
ment of school agent In Koloa, vice Mc-i
3Jryde, resigned.
Petition of citizens of Waihee for
polntment of Moses Kauhlmahu.
The application of H. M. Coke of Ma-'k
wl for a life certificate was deferred to
a later meeting. Applications were
presented by the Superintendent of
various persons who have asked for the
prlnclpalshlp of the Waihee school, Ma
ul, in place or h. m. cone. air. waDDui
Bald he had no knowledge that the
.
J 1 - ..l.. TTn.
.ever, Mrs. Austin was teaching there
temporarily. She was a candidate.
nlso, for the prlnclpalshlp. So also Is
Moses Kauhlmahu, who was endorsed
"by citizens of Maul.
The Hllo High School matter was
'taken up. Some modified plans for aril
rangements of the school rooms had
"been received from Principal Rich-
mond. On motion, these were ordered
'sent to the Public Works Department.
If'rthe board were not very enthusiastic
over the style of architecture decided
for the school.
The action of School Agent W. W.
iupon of Walalua In disposing of the
old school buildings and teachers' cot-.
. . ... A.
4'tages ai waiaiua was uppiuvcu.
A letter from Commissioner of Pub
lic Lands Pratt aBked If the School De-
nartment would not turn over a cer
tain ahupuaa Jn North Kona, Hawaii,
ft to the Land Department, as tnis was
' necessary for use In developing lands
beln? opened up for settlement. This
'course will bo followed.
SuDerlntendent Babbitt snowed a list
of appropriations for school houses to
fee bunt -out or uie wan xuno, wnicn
fW v t s v!k , fe j '), :' r'x - mi "
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUEbAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1905. SEMI-WEEKLY.
Is now available. He believed It best
to go ahead with such construction as
soon as possible. He will write tho
various school agents to notify him
what buildings are most needed In their
respective districts.
Mr. Babbitt stated that he favored
only the appointment of tho standing
committees called for In the regulations,
and that he was opposed to appointing
special committees. This
method only added confusion to the
work.
Mrs. Wilcox stated that Mr. Wright
might return to the islands on the
steamer China, arriving next Monday.
SELF-SURRENDER
OF A FUGITIVE
G. L. Brokaw, who came here as a
sailor in the French bark Charles
Gounod, strayed over to Maul and surrendered
himself to Sheriff SalTery as a
fugitive from Justice. He represented
that hrt was Implicated In Washington
State land frauds and had Jumped ball
of $700.
D. II. Case, County Attorney of Maul,
being in Honolulu on Thursday, Informed
U. S. Marshal Hendry of the case.
On consultation with District Attorney
Breckons, Marshal Hendry forthwith
cabled to Marshal Hopkins of Washington
asking him if Brokaw was wanted
there.
Yesterday a reply was received from
Seattle, In which Marshal Hopkins asked
Marshal Hendry to arrest and proceed
to remove Brokaw to Seattle, saying
that he was indicted at Spokane
Jointly wlthF. M. Barrett, F. W. Bono
and H. J. Shont on September 30, 1904,
for conspiracy entered into at Spokane
on June 1, 1901, to defraud the Government
of GOOO acres of land in Montana.
Brokaw as a sailor had the alias of
Charles Brown.
Marshal Hendry nnd Deputy George
Roenltz left yesterday evening for
to bring Brokaw here for transportation
to Washington Stato if his
Identity be fairly established. There is
a bare possibility that It is a case of a
man personating a criminal to get a
free passage over sea. Such things
have been known.
District Attorney Breckons and Marshal
Hendry will consider It a favor it
anyone who may ever have seen Brokaw
will call at the Marshal's office
after the prisoner Is brought here, to
aid In the possible identification.
MRS. WILE'S CASE
IS HOPELESS
Mrs. W. C. Wile of Danbury, Ct.,
whose husband Dr. Wile Is a good
friend of Hawaii was, at last accounts,
In a serious condition. The
Danbury News says:
The sad announcement Is made today
that the attending physicians hold
out absolutely no hope for the recovery
of Mrs. William C, Wile, who was
so seriously Injured In a headlong tall
over .a balustrade and down a flight
of stairs at her home, Tarrywlle, on
the afternoon of September 30. The patient's
strong constitution and splendid
vitality Is sustaining her will In her
present condition but the end is but a
matter of time. How great the
length of that time may be the physicians
can not say. The end may come
within a short time but her illness Is
more likely to be prolonged for several
weeks. But nothing that medical skill
or science can do will avail to avert the
ultimate consequences of the Injury to
her spine, from which she has been
confined to her bed in a condition of
partial paralysis since the day of the
accident.
This announcement will be especially
saddening to the many friends of Dr.
and Mrs. Wile, who have been sharing
with the family since the time of the
accident thehope that the Injury was
not n flpvfrp an wnn fpnrpH nnrl thnt
he patient would ultimately recover.
The earlier symptoms In the case
strengthened this hope somewhat but a
positive diagnosis of the patient's In-Jury
was impossible at that time. Dr.
Robert T. Morris, the eminent specialist,
who was summoned from New York
on the Monday following the accident
in consultation with Mrs. Wile's physicians,
agreed with them that the extent
of the injury could not be positively
determined within two weeks.
Dr. Morris came to this city again on
Saturday for a second consultation and
It was then determined that the patient
had sustained a fracture of the
spine and the destruction of the spinal
cord. That an operation would be hopeless
and would hold out no prospects of
relief for, the patient was also decided
at this consultation.
Dr. Wile and his family will have the
sympathy of the entire community In
their misfortune, j The accident and Its
results seem the 'sadder from the fact
that Mrs. Wile was in the full enjoyment
of splendid health and nearly
everything that there was sto make life
pleasurable, at the moment that the
slipping of a treacherous rug beneath
her foot caused her to lose her balance
and to plunge down the stairway. A
cajreful Investigation by the members
ofthe family of the circumstances of
the accident lead to the belief that a
rug was responsible for the fall. Mrs.
Wile was In the narrow hallwny at the
side of the stairs that lead from the
second floor of her home to the kitchen
when she fell. A bee had found Its way
into the house and lodged upon a window
on the opposite side of the stairway.
Leaning over the balustrade
running along the hall at the edge of
the stairway, Mrs. Wile attempted to
brush the Insect away with a piece
of newspaper. Her foot was upon the
the edge of a rug, which slipped "upon
the smooth floor, and losing her foothold,
her balance was suddenly gone
and she toppled over the balustrade
and fell to the bottom of the stairs. The
situation of the rug und the patient's
own story of the occurrence, which
naturally is vague, nil corroborate
the theory that the accident occurred
In this manner.
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Cooke and daugh
ter were guests of A. Cooke Seeley at
Danbury, Conn., the' middle of last
month, according to an Item In the
Danbury Daily News.
T
NEED UNO PROSPECTS
OF A LOCAL STEAMER
"It looks very much as If Honolulu subscribers will own a local
steamer on the Honolulu-San Francisco route," said F. W.
yesterday. "The people here owa it to themselves to own
a steamship, or even two, for that matter, for then their own money
would be invested in their own business.
"As it is now, this community is sucked dry of money by corporations
which do not have their home offices in the islands. All
the steamship companies are practically foreign corporations. We
BHHHHH!iiiifln9fiHHflHliiBHHHHHHHlB
J. A. M'OAOTJLESS, ONE OP HAWAII'S MOST PUBLIO SPIRITED
CITIZENS.
pay marine insurance to companies outside and that is a big loss
to us.
"If the local people own their own steamers they can insure
the boat locally; they could insure their goods here. There are
many ways by which money which is now sent out of the islands
could be retained here.
"I believe that Mr. McCandless will be successful while on the
Coast in determining whether or not a vessel can be procured. I
have the most implicit faith in Mr. McCandless. He is enthusiastic
over this project. In addition, he is a practical engineer in a general
way, and this will aid him greatly. The funds for the steamer
will all come from here, and as I understand it, the money will be
ready on demand. Over $900,000, I am told, has already been subscribed.
"I believe it would be better to have two steamers. If we had
but one, coming here say every three weeks, we would lose the advantage
that could be obtained in the meantime. There is room
for more boats.
"When I was in San Francisco I understood the steamers were
booked four months ahead. That is not all through passenger traffic.
Some of it is for Honolulu. There are not enough passenger
vessels in service to carry everybody. When the new vessels of
the Pacific Mail and the Oceanic Companies were built, it was expected
they would be able to supply all demands. But traffic in
the Pacific has grown beyond all anticipations, and it will continue
to grow, and Honolulu is going to reap the benefit.
"Take San Francisco, for instance. That city is growing so
rapidly that their street cars cannot begin to take care of the traffic.
The Market street line cannot keep enough cars going to meet the
demands. The city will shortly have a street traffic problem which
it must solve, as have other cities east The ferryboats, too, must
be increased in number, for the bay cities are growing rapidly.
There is no boom there. It is a steady growth. The overflow is
sure to find its way down here, but we must have steamers for
them to travel on, that's certain."
Manager Gray of the Alexander Young Hotel believes that
there will be a large travel to Honolulu this winter. He is re
ceiving letters by every mail from mainlanders stating that they
have booked for this port.
"Much of the booking on the steamers," said Mr. Gray, "is of
passengers intending to come here. But there can be no new
bookings for a couple of months. Everything is about taken up."'
N. S. Mullen, assistant manager of the Palace Hotel, who with
his wife, has been visiting the islands for a few weeks, returned
yesterday on the Kinau from the Volcano, and again registered
at the Young Hotel. He is enthusiastic over the volcano trip. He
has enjoyed his stay in the islands, and has visited about every
point of tourist attraction. He has taken the island trip largely
for the purpose of becoming acquained with the attractions, so
that he may give ready information to patrons of the Palace Hotel
who may wish to take the Honolulu trip.
SAILOR'S SENSATIONAL
DESERTI0NFR0M SHIP
A man fully clothed and shod, with
severed manacles about his wrists,
clinging for dear life to the spar buoy
In Honolulu' roadstead, exposed to peril
from voracious sea monsters and half-suffocated
with briny spume, was the
object that attracted a boating party
yesterday.
The man was rescued and taken
ashore, only to be 'landed in a police
station cell. He had put himself In
the perilous situation where he was
&
found, rather than proceed to sea as
an articled sailor aboard the British
ship Brenda.
Whether or not the officers of the
ship knew that the man had gone overboard
and left him to sink or swim
j cannot be told. The ship v,as far at
sea before the man was rescued. To
allege that he was wantonly left to his
fate bv the captain and mates would
ibe too dreadful an accusation to make
against them without- evidence.
B. Metnell wan a sailor in tho ship's
company of tho British Bhlp ZJrenda
until yesterday noon. But rather than
endure the treatment ho fear
ed he would be suro to receive once
the ship was out of sight of land, he
preferred to trust himself to the mer
cy of the relentless sea. So Just as his
former Bhlp was clearing the channel
and tho officers and all hands were
busy making all sail to catch the least
breath of wlnd,vhe Jumped overboard.
True, he 'was manacled with hand
cuffs or, more properly, heavy Iron
bracelets fastened together with a
chain, but he preferred death In tho
bright dnylight to the life he hitd endured
aboard Bhlp, ns well as to possible
denth In the brig after abuse and
slow starvation. At least thnt was tho
Impression his story gave. There was I
net time to get Into bathing trunks or I
even to "peel oft" his heavy boots, or !
even his coat. There was but time to
get a friend to break a slngio link In
his chains, and then to Jump Into the
sea and possibly Into the waiting Jaws
of a Bhark.
If the ship or his comrades missed
the man, there was no boat lowered to
save him. The ship went on her
course apparently unmindful of the
posslblo fate of one of her crew.
When the Brenda was standing oft
some three or four miles to sen, a
pleasure craft from the French ship
Ernest Reyer, n whaleboat rigged with
a sail and manned by two of her common
sailors, found Melnell with lungs
half filled with salt water desperately
hugging thfc spar buoy.
The Frenchmen were returning from
a Sunday sail when they spied the
British snllor. They hove to and asked
him if ho wanted to come ashore and
half by signs for his lungs were so
full of wnter thnt he could hardly talk
and half by words he made them
understand thnt he did. So the Frenchmen
hauled him aboard and sailed Into
the hnrbor to their ship, landing him
on Sorcnson wharf where a captnln of
police took him in charge nnd led him
to the police station, a willing prisoner
on land but not ut .sea.
He had been to the police station
His ship arrived in Honolulu,
October fifth, and almost Immediately,
ho tried to desert, but was roped In
by the United States Marshal and taken
before U. S. Commissioner Mallng,
who sent him to the reef to nppense tl.o
mnjety of British law and await tin
pleasure of the British Consul nnd h.a
British captain. About a week ago,
he was delivered to his captain on
orders of the British authorities and
taken back aboard ship. As the time
of departure approached, the captain,
fearing he would again deert, put him
in the brig on n broad nnd wnter diet.
Just how he got out of the brig or who
broke his manncles Is not known us
yet, but If tho United States Marshal
does not want him again, he will bo
released today and If Undo Sam still
has claims on him, under the treaty,
he will doubtless be given ample op
portunity to tell his story. In order to
show cause for a sane man to take the
risks he did, It must be a fearful tale
he has to tell.
Nun imiL
H COMPLETED
It will be of general Interest to tho
people of the Islands to learn that tho
Haleakala trail Is now completed to
tho top of the crater. And what has
hitherto been a somewhat difficult trip
is now made easy to anyone who can
rldo horseback. From any part of central
or West Maul ono may drlvo to
Ollnda, which is but eight and one-half
miles from the top of the craler. Even
a stranger may now rldo to the Catholic
church at Makawao and from that
as a land mark follow tho finger posts
to tho top and not be under tho
of talking a guide.
Contractor J. Duggan of Honolulu
had the contract to open the trail. He
cleared out the loose stones and cut
and cleared awuy the buBh to a width
of twenty feet. The finger boards are
set one-fifth of a mile apart and give
the distance on each.
And in between every two finger
board posts is a plain guldo post so
that anyone should find his way without
difficulty.
S. It. Dowdle Is collecting funds' for
tho repair of the stone house built at
tho top of Haleakala by Hon. H. P.
Baldwin and It is predicted that he will
meet with no difficulty securing tho re- ,
quired funds And soon have tho houso
In good repair. Little Flea Cave, how
ever, is near the top and provides am
ple shelter for all who may wish to
make the trip.
No trip to the islands is complete
without Including Haleakala, as It has
the largest crater on earth, being about
thirty miles In circumference and two
thousand feet deep, while the top of
the crater Is over ten thousand feet
high.
As one stands on the summit and
views the surrounding horizon one
seems to be standing in the center of
an immense bowl and the ocean seems
to be many feet above entirely encircling
the Island.
Coma one, come all, and view this
the grandest sight of Maui. Maul
News.
.
Ed Roberts has been nppolnted purser
of the Toyo Kalsen Knlsha liner
Hongkong Maru and will leave hero
either on the America Maru or the following
Oriental liner to Join his vessel
In Japan. Roberts has long been
Identified with the steamship
service, and the traveling public
know him as an efficient officer whose
popularity Is ns wide as his acquaintance.
His appointment w 111 add to the
popularity of the Japanese JIne. Examiner.
NOTHING TO FEAB.
Mothers need have no hesitancy In
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to their littlo ones, as it contains absolutely
nothing ipjurious. This remedy
is not only perfectly snfo to glvo small
children, but is a medicino of great
worth nnd merit. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd., agents or Hawaii. '
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KAUAI JURY
TERM OPENS
lilHUC, Knual, November 4. Tho-November,
1903, teim of tho Circuit
Court of the Fifth Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii, convened on last Wednesday
morning, Hon. Jacob Hardy presiding.
After the opening of the court the
examination of tho grand Jurors was
proceeded with regarding their qualifi
cation to serve ns such grand Jurors,
and the following gentlemen were pass-
ca to serve during this term of court,
viz.: William Fisher, E. E. Mahlum,
A. Faye. C. H. Wilcox, O. F. Winter.
A. Fries, W. Danford, Wilbur Jnrvls,
C. Christian, II. O. Sloggett, II. W.
Kinney, J. M. Spalding, J. II. Kawclo.
W. Jos. Scharsch, H. Frocllch and H.
Walters.
The following Is a list of the citizens
who havo been selected to serve
ns trlnl Jurors, viz.: Chas. Daniels, J.
H. Arendt, C. O. Foss, J. Nevln, C. W.
Smith, E. Andresen, J. W. Kutz, O. C.
Whnrton, Chas. Tltcomb, R. Manther,
H. Andcrmann, Jr., L. Wohlers, A.
Klussmnnn, J. L. Mann, L. A. De la.
Nux, John Ropoza, Theo. Blackstad, J.
Cockett, David White, H. A. Jaeger, D.
E. Horner, O. Andresen, F. J. Toms,
L. Webke, J. S. Ropoza.
There are several Important criminal
and civil cases on tho calendar for this
.term of court, Among tho former are
1 tho cases of tho Territory of Hawa'It
.vs. D, Kancaltl, Indicted for forgery
u u,iLi,iifj uiiu iH.Battit, 11 iuiijcu instrument,
nnd Territory vs. Yong To.
Bun, a Korean, committed from tho
District Court of Kawalhau for
'der In the first degree. This latter defendant
Is alleged to hove stabbed his
wlfo in the neck with a small Japanese
chopping knife.
I A discontinuance has been filed 1ft
jtho case of W. C. Pencock & Co., Ltd.,
VH. Heo Fnt, and in the case of Bishop
& Co. vs. Wm. Chnrman et al., a
for tho term has been entered
.by ngrecment of counsel.
I Attorneys Wm. T. Rawlins and Avon
H. Crook of Honolulu, who camo down
to attend to some business before the
present term of court, return! to Honolulu
today by tho steamer W. G.
Hall. 1
I The peoplo of Kauai nro delighted
L11C 1IUWH IMUl WIU JV1IIUU Will Ut3
put on the W. Q. Hall run, and they
hopo that the change will tako place
at no distant date.
Mr. J. I. Sllva, tho popular proprietor
of tho Eleele Btore, will open a branch
at Kallhlwni, this Island, under tho
management of Joseph P. Dlas, formerly
of Honolulu.
C. H. Willis, late mnnnger of tho
Wilcox ranch at Hanalel, died last
Tuesday evening nt about 8 o'clock of
appendicitis. The funeral took place
tho following dny .
J. a, M. Sheldon, formerly Hnwallaa
Interpreter In tho First Circuit Court,
is now nctlng In the same capacity ut
tho present term of tho Kauai Circuit
Court. Mr. Sheldon intends to remain
permanently on tho Island of Kauai,
nnd will reside nt Wnlmea with his
brother, Wllllnm J, Sheldon.
A. Qnrtley, manager of tho Hawaiian
Electric Light Co., arrived this weok
from Honolulu to look over the work
now In progress In connection with tho
establishment of an electric plant here.
Tho birthday of the Mikado was gen
erally celebrated by tho Japanese
throughout the Island. At
a wrestling tournament took
plnco nnd a great number of Japanese
from tho neighboring districts were
there.
Judge Knhole of Lihuo Is lying criti
cally III nt his residence nt Nnwlllwlll.
Falrvlow Hotel guests, week ending
November 4: Mr, and Mrs. A. Moore
and child, Kllauea; Father Adalbert
Llhuc; J. H. Arendt, Wolmea; E. Bald
win, Knual: C, B, Hall, Koloa; H.
Faye, Kekaha; W. E. Kerr, Walmea;
Wm. T. Rawlins, D. Mackenzie, Avon.
H. Crook, Honolulu; Mrs C II. Jen
nings, Kolon; O. T. Grelg, Mnkawell;
J, M. Spnldlng, Kenlla; Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. I. Sllvn, Elelo; Hon. A. Perry,
Chas. K. Notley, Chas. Kaanol, Honolulu.
The work of tho grnnd Jury is still
progressing and It is expected that they
will complcto 'their duties on or about
Tuesday next.
Chas. K. Notley, who was subpoenaed
as a witness In the Kaneallt ense, returns
to Honolulu today nnd will como
back In nbout ten days.
Chas. Kaanol, clerk In the Treasury
Department, arrived on Frldny morn
ing. He enme to testify In certain matters
now pending beforo the grand Jury.
tBBDB DM EVENTS
UT L
As the Japanese were to celebrate
tho birthday of their Emperor on Nov.
3d, the Wnlanae school held their
Arbor Day exercises on Thursday,
Nov. 2. Tho ceremonies began at 12:30
p. m. with the following program:
Song "Springtime," by Third nnd
Fourth Grades.
Arbor Day Drill, by six little girls In
Second Grade.
Origin of Arbor Day, by Principal of
school.
Tree Planting, ono tree planted by
each room,
The Baby Class Tree, by three lltt,lo
tots In Receiving room.
Talk on Odd Trees, by Miss M.
Song "Arbor Day Song," by the Second
Upper rooms.
A Little Talk on Tree Cultivation,
by Principal Alice Winter.
Looking Ahead, cocoanuts planted in
pots to furnish trees for next Arbor
Day.
Song "Swinging 'Neath the Old Apple
Tree," by Receiving room.
General good time until two o'clock.
t
Andy Moon, one of the 10th Artillery-football
squad, is .suffering from a
broken leg,
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