davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
Recorded August 16. 19O5.

y S Sachs and VT to Sarah c Dow,
D; por lot 5O4 of gr 35OS Kinau ST.,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b go, 21O.
Dated July "a. 1908.
Kawaauhau and VT by mtge to
w E Rowell d; int in hui land, Wal
nina, Halelea, Kauai $500. b 270, p
PIP. Dated August 8, 1905.
y Upai and VT to Trs of Waioli
Protestant Church ID; l in hui land,
Haena, Hanalei, Kauai 81. B 27O, p
PA. Dated January 20, 1908.
Charles e Frasher ct al to william
Castle, Tr d; por lot 9 blk A.
Puunui ST. etc, Honolulu, Oahu; 1915 50
# land, cor Oahu. 81. b go, p215. Dat
ed August Is, 1905.
William l. Castle. Tr, to Charles E
Frasher, d; por lot blk A. Puunui
st, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 27O, p
2l7. Dated August Is, 1905.
Est of Bernice p Bishop by trs to Ag-
mes c Gait, d; por ap of kuls 1880
5512b, Kakananakoa, Honolulu Oahu.
$4,000. b 27O, D 219. Dated August 49,
1905.
Lii Kapeka and hsb to L L McCand-
less, d; 1-6 int in est of L Kuohao, Ka-
lauao, Eva, Oahu. 81. b 27O, POI.
Dated July 81. 1905.
Recorded August II, 1905.
Manoel Jose to Joe Galhoffee: Rel;
div A of lot 10 Puuomalei Lots, Maka-
wac, Maui. $780, B Pa, p 387. Dated
June %. 1905.
Charles Copp ct al to w 1 Wells. l.;
por r p 27O1, Pauwela, Hamakualoa,
Maui. 25 yrs at SIS per yr. B 273, p
212. Dated August H. 1905.
Jose G Faria to Brilhante ct al,
Rel; various pcs land, Kunawai, ETC.
Honolulu, Oahu. 81 and indemnity bond
$4,000. B 262, S91. Dated May 1, 1906
Hookano Kealo and hsb to Mrs. c.
A Drummond, d; a in hui land, Ko-
wall Hama, Maui $50. B 269, 1856.
Dated August II, 1905.
George p Castle ct al trs to Ida B
Castle, d: N w half Of lot 1888 or S276,
Kinau st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. 3
269, p 1885, Dated August 16, 1905.
Charles w Booth and wife to John
Fra, d; pos r P SO2 kul 27s and r w,
Pacific Heights, Honolulu, oahu. $500.
b 269' D 1888. Dated August II, 1905.
c All Young to Kit Leong, B S; mer-
chandise in store, Asylum I'd, Honolulu
oahu. $125. B PA, 22S Dated
September 27. 1904.
Kalei (w) to Hoopl, d; int in est
of j M Kealoha decd, Territory of Ha-
wall $50. B 269, p 991, Dated August
II, 1905.
Est S n Castle Ltd to Trs of oahu
College, A NJ mtg b f Dillingham; on
note of Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co.
in Liber 275 fol 1879. ST. b 271, p POI.
Dated August Is, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

G. F. DENNISON,
Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

sealed" yet he submitted there was no
evidence of a seal, and therefore the
document could not be taken as 'un-
der seal"
His Honor stated that, as the word
ing in the document said it was sign
ed and sealed and as there was no evil
dence to the contrary, he would hold
that it was duly sealed. He ought also
to say that he did not see what good
Mr.. Shaw would do gnawing at these
documents.
Counsel, continuing submitted that
his clients had lived on the estate all
their lives, and that if there was to be
a sale they would have TO leave the ISL
ands-a thing they were very reluctant
to do, and therefore he was bound I'M
der instructions from his client to use
all the means In his power to secure
their remaining in undisturbed possess
sion.
The learned counsel resumed his seat
and Mr.. Lewis closed his case.
His Honor discharged the assessors,
stating that the real question at issue
were purely dry legal ones, and that
on the question as to the plaintiff being
the person he represented to be had no
difficulty. Judgment would be reserv-
ed till a day to be iptimated by the
Registrar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
Go-ENJoY YOURSELF.

You may travel, attend church, or
places Of amusement without fear of
headache, dizziness, sicl5-stomach, ner-
Vousness or other distressing symp-
toms if you will take one or two Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They never fail
to remove every disagreeable symptom,
due to nervousness or excitement.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record August "a, 1905.
Trade

Entered for Record August "a, 1905.
A n Hayselden to Elizabeth Keawe
w f Peterson to John Grace....C Nj
Kate Cornwell to Western & Hdwh
Kate Cornwell to H Wat-rhouse Tr
Co .....................P "A
Cecil Brown tr to VIM ii Cornwell. Rel
Mary Brown tr to VIM H Cornwell. Rel
Mary Reyes and hsb to Ethel ]
hutchlnSl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M
Kelupaina Namakakapu to Henry
Van Gieson Observation-Disclosures.
J w Podmore to Pang Yuck..........L
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
THEY WRITE Biographies.

DR.. Charles Rice and Rev Ira Morton
who have just completed writing the
biography of the late Mark Hanna, ar
rived for a visit to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25

+. G. SMITH,
G. P. & I. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
BEST REMEDY FOR D1ARRHoEA

NOLAN Lall, Manager N. w. Ry. Co
op. Stores, Lahone, India, says:
"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea emedy is wit ut question
the best medicine made for the relief
and cure Of diarrhoea, dysentery and
all bowel Complaints. This assertion I
can make from actual experience in my
own home" For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Bonomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. .V-Pres. e. Mgr.
E. FaXon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. Auditor
L. Z. Jones. .................Dir Director
Z. II. Cooke,........ Director
j. r. Galt.... Director
All of the above named constitute
the Board of Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-25
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Staatiors-t7:SO a. M, 1915 a. M,
~1Is05 a. m, "2:15 p. M, 1920 p. M,
"5sE5 p. m, 1880 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
INW--RD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alum and Waianae-'S:36 a. m, "5:S1
D. IA.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
PelETl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. M,
S11-<88 a. M, "1:4O p. m, "4:S1 p. M,
S5;:& p. m, 1880 p. m.
SDHny.
fSsrzmday Excepted.
t5unday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train. leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. returning arrives in Homo
lulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and Waianae.
6. p, DENNISON, f. G. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & I. A.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Rash Statements as to Alfalfa.

| was attending a stock meeting
the other day when one man rose up
and said that he had raised alfalfa
for fifteen years and had fed it to
his sheep all that time, and he had
come to the conclusion that alfalfa
is worth no more for fecfi7o purposes
than oat straw. srsn stats:Gents are
exceedingly rash and can but hurt the
reputation of the men that make
them, We know something about the
value OF cat hay for feed and know
that an animal cannot eat enough to
keep in good condition, let aloae put
ting on flesh. There are great many
men that have been feeding alfalfa.
! have seen great stacks of alfalfa out
west where thousands of beef cattle
We're being fed CA it and cotton seed
meal only. The fact Is, that among
feeders one pound OF bran and one
and half pounds OF chopped alfalfa
are considered equal. john Evans
Delaware County, Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Incenioes Door Lock.

An i~-enious lock, which has just
been patelted, has the keyhole in the
knob or handle of the door. The mech
anism of the lock is so constructed
that a person on the inside of the door
can, by turning the knob in one di-
rection, lock the door SO that it can
not be opened. even by key, on the
outside BY turning the knob in the
opposite direction the door is locked.
but can be opened on the outside by
the use of key designed 10 fit the
lock.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
VERY MUCH TANGLED UP.
Question of Relationship That Is a
Real Puzzle.

Question Of Relationship That Is
Real Puzzle.
"Ill tell you how it is" said the old
carpenter, 81 met "a young widow with
a grown-up sterdaughter, and mar
Iied that widow
"Then my father met our step
daughter and married her. That made
my wife the mether-in-law of her faith
er-in-law, and made my stepdaughter
my stepmother, and my father became
my step-son See?
Then my step-mother, the step
daughter of my wife, had a son. That
boy was, of course, my brother, be-
cause he was my fathers son; but he
was also the son of my wifes step
daughter, and therefore her grandson.
That made me grandfather Of my step
brother. Then my wife a!aH "a son.
My mothlrin-law the step-sister
Of my son. is also his grandmother,
because he is her step-sonss child. My
father is the brotheT-fn-law of my
child, because his step-sister is his
wife. / am the brother uf nEy own son,
who is also the child of my step
grandmother. j am my mothers
brother-in-law, my wife is her own
childs aunt, my son is my fathers
nephew, and I'm my own grandfather
and l can't stand it..
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Formation of Peat.

Peat is the product which results
from the partial decay of vegetable
matter-mosses and other marsh
plants-which grows and dies in bog.
gy places where the water stands. II
is chiefly composed of sphagEum OF
bog moss. This moss has peculiarly
absorptlve properties, owing to the
cuplike arrangement of it's parts,
which take up and hold water like
sponge. Sphagnum continues to
grow after its roots have become de-
tached from the ground. These two
qualities explain why bogs occasion,
ally Slide from their old beds.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
MuIchIna Trees with erass.

In some parts of the country or
chardists are following the practice of
feaving the orehafs. in sod and mulch
Eng With the grass tbat grows on the
isod. That is, if the sod be blue grass
the grass is allowed TO grow to a GER
Eain height, say to foot. and is then
Nut and allowed to lie under the trees
and rot or dry up, as the case may be.
The idea of the orehardist is to keep
tail the fertility in the soil except what
fhe fruit takes out.
We fail to see the wisdom OF follow
8ng this course. If the orchard is left
IN sod and the grass moved why not
take the grass off and feed 1t to stock
'and thus get the good of the carbon
Hhat is in it. There are certain parts
'of plants that do not get back into the
'sOl at all. The grass is worth more to
feed than for manure. If the grass
were made into hay and the hay sold
she price realize would bring back to
the orchard a much greater bulk than
would the rotting of the grass.
We have seen timothy growing in
orchards, and within a mile timothy
hay was selling for $12 ton. Barn
yard manure could be bought within
Ahe same distance at a collar a load,
'lchyered. The yie.d of timothy in the
orchard was at least a ton to the acre.
The farmer had his help, which
worked the year round, end the max
!ing and marketing of the hay would
cost no more than II it were not mar
keted. In this case the farmer moved
his orchard, made the timothy into
Saay, fed it to his cows and put the
manure back on his land. Another
Wear he did the same with the clover
shat was growing on the same orchard
area. We are a little doubtful about
8he expediency of moving land
around the trees and letting the grass
3ot
In some cases, too, we have seen
trees so far apart that the grass, in
stead of rotting, would dry up and go
anto the air III large part during the
hot days of summer. If there is any
asood reason TOR following the practice
'of mul2hhag With grass, as It is called,
we would like to hear from son1e OF
our readers on the matter.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
BOY iaAD AN EXPLANATION.
Example of the Original View Of
Things a Child May Take.

Example of the Original View Of
Things a Child May Take.
In their efforts TO teach children,
writes Edwin i, Prindle, in st. Mich
olas, parents are often surprised by
the sraginal views which the young
sters take, and by their presentation
Of views which. while they may be but
partial. are at least correct and dis
eliminating SO far as they go.
1t occurred TO a father, who noticed
Il carpenter hammering upon the roof
OF distant house. that he would give
he's little son 6 years old) Il lesson in
physics by calling attention to the fact
that the blows OF she hammer coulE
be seen before the SOUND made by
the'1 cold ha heard. and explaining
that the difference IN t!rle between
the seeing of the blows and the heaa'-
ing of the noise was due 10 the facf
that light travels much faster than
sound. He sought to introduce the
subject by ast=ar. the hoy if he undef
stood Why it was that ire could SEQ
the hammer la1 heGf,e lie cop>I hear
the noise Of the stroke. He was as
tenished to receive the reply. Yes;
it's because my eyes are nearer to the
hammer than my ears"
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
a......flcn Per .ss.

Sprouts on pear trees sfe generally
cut OF. One grower says that they
should not BIZ cut off, but shonld be al
lowed to grow. He declares thSt some
Of his trees treated in this way bore
better crops than those that had the
sprouts cut of severely. We are doubt
ful of the wisdom of letting the
sprouts grow. Nearly all experience
seems to show that pear trees as we'll
as others should be kept pruned to
prevent running to wood. Is a sprout
any more sacred than any other kind
of woody growth? We would like to
have the opinion of some of our read
ers on this point,
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Triumph OF Good Manners.

Before the gentler measures of i'm
1ernational high breeding the mis-
,chievous maxim, "Our Country, Right
or Wrong must increasingly give
way, says the Century. Willingness
to acknowledge fault, disinclination
to meddle in the affairs of others,
sympathy for the weak against the
oppressor patience and reason as
against petulance, rashness and force,
ire as possible to a nation as to an
individual. "a people should be as
Jealous Gf tho Tationai gentlemanll.
ness as of the national credit.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
i=lrst Knowlsdae Of GaIvanlsrn.

Galyani, natural philosopher Of
Italy, was dissecting a dead frog one
day while a pupil was making expert
ments in electricity by his side He
observed that the muscles of the frog,
being exposed, gave signs of motion
whenever the nerves came in contact
with the scalpel. G8lvani discovered
the existence of a new principle in
This phenomenon, and originated She
fertile Branch Of physics lsrowh 10y
t;he y.la{lc 6f .gaigahism.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Tsgte ara Toueh.

Touch, DR.. Andrew Wilson .jfas re
minded US, is probably the Oldest OF
our senses. 1t is also, We may add,
the most active where taste has al.
ways been assumed to be paramount
at the dinner table. It is a fact over
looked that we like what we like far
less because we taste it than because
we feel it. What is there wonderful
in the taste Of your perfect, your ripe
potato? Nothing or little. But, ah,
the feeling! What have the resistance
of bread, the sudden GOODNESS of but
ter, the tenderness OF asparagus, the
crispness OF biscuit to DO with taste?
Something almost ncgligible,-Londdn
Chronicle.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
india's Mounted Nurses.

India has a staff of mounted army
nurses are all ladies OF good social po-
lows these ladies of the Indian Nurs-
ing Service thirty rupees a month for
the upkeep Of their horses, and free
conveyance of their animals to and
from active service. This corps of
nurses are all ladies' of god social po-
sition, and have to undergo three
years training III general hospital
before qualifying.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
RNrTLED TO KEEP WARM.
Personal Combat AIcne Saved TWO
Soldiers From Freezing.


Soldiers FROM Freezing.
There are various ways Of keeping
oneself from becoming tenumbed by
the cold, but perhaps not the least
remarkable is that adopted by two sol
diars Of the first regiment or duty in
a fortress on the Italian-FreHch from
tier on Mont Cents. While going off
duty toward their barracks they lost
tseir way in a snowetorm, and when
found by their comrades they were in
= pitlful condition. On being carried
to their barracks they related how
they had struggled for two days
against the blizzard and in order to
Keep themselves awake, and to coun-
teract the effects Of the cold they
increasingly struck one another At
times they fought stubboraly Tor
hdTs on end, which explained the
reason for the exhausted state in
which they were found.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
PAID FOR SMART TRICK.
Drun1mer's joke on Coiorcd Waiter
Led to Much Tribuation.

Drunmer's joke on Colored Waiter
Led to Much TrbuIation.
4I suppose there comes to every
man desire to do something smart
on All occasion" said the drummer, as
a sigh took the place of his smile.
"Well, such a desire came to me as
was leaving a certain Southern city
after a weeks stay. The waiter at my
table had eaflea Inc Gineraf and
been at great pains to care fer me,
and | made up my mind TO reward
him with a 81 bili 1t WAS a counter
felt with which / had been stuck, but
! thought It w1n1a he t,Ge BIZ "est kind
of $ i''e 80 warls foT 90 Bob.
81 had got 100 miles away when
was arrested on a telegram for pass
ing counterfeit money, and when
taken back | was arraigHed IN a Unit
ed States court and had to give bal!
and appear on three different occa-
.sions. | had lawyer and other ex-
peases, lost good three weeks alto
gether and just escaped prison by
the skin of my teeth. In addition to
this had to make good to the waiter,
who sorrowfully Shook his head when
he received the money and said;
"Ize sorry for you, Gineral, but dis
may be de means OF savin' your con
temptible soul from the .gallus! =
Chicago News.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Folks IN Ruts,

Th' world is full O ruts my boy, some
shaller an some deep;
An evry rut is fun o folks, as high as
they Nan heap.
Each one that's grovelin in tn ditch is
growlin at hts fate,
An wishln' he had got his chance before
it was loo late.
They lay 1t all on some one else or say
twas just their tick
Vhey never onct consider that twas c3us-
ed by lack o pluck.
But here's tn word of one Ihat's lived
clean through. from SOUP L nutE:
TIL Lord don't send no de1icls round t
h4sr folks cot o ruts.
Some folks has stayed in futs until they
didn't like th place.
Then scrambled hraFely to TIL ROAD an
entered in th race.
Sich ones has Al ways found a hand held
cut fer thSrl z grab
m cling 10 till they'd lost the move pc
c'inar tn "a crab,
Btt only them that relps themselves an
tries fer rattsr things
win evel see tn hel0in hand { which
leach climber Clings.
This here's the hard plain solemn fecks
without no IFS or butts.
Th Lord don't send no delTicks round t
hist folks oEt o. nuts;
Baltimore AincTtSeB.
Washington telegraph., 1905-03-10
Sol! fer Plum Trees,

It has been believed that the soil
Tor plum trees should consist of heavy
'clay This may be the case But there
is such a thing as getting a soil too
heavy without knowing it, The writer
}has in mind a numher Of plum trees
that were set in a heavy clay soil on
which grass had dCne well Tile soil
was first nianured heavily, and it was
Thought that all things were favorable
Tor the growth of the plum trees. But
dor some years now the trees have
tshown inability to make head against
the hard conditions. 1t might be add
ted that the location is on hillside,
'and thus the drainage should be good.
Perhaps the matter of fertility is at
fault In n hard soil the amount of
fertility +h6aia 'US greater than else
where 'because 'th 'stich s6ii the roots
tcane3t iramify at VII m az orchard
that noes not do weld If Gu Il cINy soil
we would advise to pulverize the
ground in a circle some feet from the
tree and work Sn q good deal of barn
yard manure.
The porosity OF the soil should be
taken care of. If the soil be allowed to
puddle. that is. form a Shiny crust over
9he top. the air carfnot get in. and the
roots will be unable to take food from
the soil To prevent pudding do not
have the soil around the tree lower
than the rest of the ground, il the soil
be heavy. The water will settle in
'Such a place and make glazing over
Nhe top of fle soil, while if it is round
led up the effect Of the water is rot
.Iikely to be the same. If any glazing
Us detected it should be broken up
with u hoe or rake.
Soil for plum trees should be well
drained, even if it he on a hillside.
'Hnless it is Of such porous nature that
mo attention of this kind wifi be need
ed. We have seen hillside soil SO i'm
pervious to water that hole on the
slope would hold water for many days.
II is quite evident that when trees are
iset in such soil the excavations for the
placing OF The trees results in holes
tNat. though filled with soil, hold the
water around the trees for a long time
'Rn1 keep the roots from doing the
work nature intended they should do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
MIR. MooRHEAp coMPLAJNs.

Fdito.' Times Republican: You are
unfair in your editorial of Churches
and Third Party. Prohibition is not
st;Wding STILL but the cry of nearly
all our ministers is that the spiritual
condition of the churches are stand
ing stll. You say the church is NOV
stng on, leaving prohibition. True but
along what line? II Is along the social
club line They are catering to the
world. Prohibition can not endorse
such Il course. TOO many of our
church members today have wine and
beer on tap" in their homes. or some
financial interest, either directly or in
directly connected with the liquor in
terest. This Is the real cause why the
church member does not vote with the
third party. In your editorial In We'd
nesday's issue you stab the prohibit
ionist again. You say the state of
Iowa Is not in the saloon business as
third party claims. call saloon an out
law, etc. We are glad to have you
call the saloon this, and to have the
supreme court of Iowa say 1t Is, but
did not the legislature give us the
mulct law? And the legislature is sup
posed TO represent the people who are
the state OF Iowa that favored the out
law. knowing then the saloon was an
outlaw and imposes the mulct tax or
fine, paid in advance, does this not
amount to about the same thing as the
state legalizing? Remember. you have
called the saloon an outlaw: you can
not bring 1t now in the class OF any
legitimate money making business.
w. G. MOORHEAD.
RristoM Iowa March 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

dicanent, suggested that they dine
together A canvass of the hotel show
ed twenty men who were unable to
partake of their Thanksgiving dinners
at their family tables. The dinner was
arranged at the hotel. and the half-
satirical, half-s sad appellation OF the
"Homcless Twenty was bestowed
upon the men who sat around the
board.
This was only the beginning, but the
order has developed greatly since.
Now the original group has formed 1t
self into regularly organized traV-
cling mems association. with annual
dues, deaths. benefits, etc. n last VAL
entin day the members had a dlh-
ner at which hfty-seven were present.
Hereafter there will be club dinner
on the Goth of every month unless
that date falls on Sunday. In which
case it will be given on the preceed-
Ing Saturday.
The quarterly dues are % cents and
members are expected to write the
mysterious emblem of the order after
their names when they register. so that
their brother members may look them
up. A gold and enamel button bearing
the same insignia is worn on their
lapels. The main objects OF the asso-
citation of the Homeless Twenty six"
are assistance and good fellowship.