davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
MARRIED.

HALL-BROWN-In st. Andrews Ca
thedral Honolulu, T. H, August /,
1906 Edwin Oscar Hall and Miss
Margaret Brown. Bishop Restarick
officiated.
The groom is the oldest son of w.
w. Hall of the firm of e. o. Hall &
Son, The Hall family is one of the
oldest missionary families in the ISL
ands. Mr.. Hall is named after his
grandfather, Edwin Oscar Hall
founder of the firm of E. o. Hall g.
Son. The bride is the daughter of
w. e. Brown a prominent banker of
Bangor Maine Mr. and Mrs. Hall
are spending their honeymoon on the
Peninsula at the country seat of w.
w. Hall, the groom's father
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
NEW AuVARrlsEmENrs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners of greater things. A Want
Ad is one Of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
Star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
I'm only handling choice, cheap
snaps in land.
COLLEGE HILLS.
Four lots only, but they are right
as to price, location, view, ETC.
SAIARIFD MEN WITH FAMILIES,
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY!

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.
I sold today the half block, lots, one
block from car line to one individual.
Now want to sen you a lot singly
and build you a bungalow of dining
rooms parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom.
kitchen and pantry.
THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT
$780,
Will show you plan in two days.
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once.
Fine climate, one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suberb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building,
Honolulu T. s., August 6, 1906

Temperatures: a. m. IS; 8 a. m. rs;
10 q. m 50; noon 81; morning minimum
~.
Barometer, a. m. 29.99; absolute HUI
midity a. m, 7.4OO grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. m Y per
cent; dew point a. m. IS.
Wind velocity: 6 a. m, SOUTH s a.
m. northeast; 10 a. m. II northeast;
noon II northeast.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S a.
m. 10 inches
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 100.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
LARGE CROWD At
THE BOX OFFICE
MANY PEOPLE APPLY FOR SEATS
AT THE GUY LIVINGSTON. REM
EFIT-FULL HOUSE PROMISED.

Bright and early this morning the
messenger boys with orders for seats
from patrons lined up in front of wall.
Nichols & Co.'s and await the time
when they could have first chance at
the box office for the Guy Livingston
benefit. There was nothing funny in
the performance either for the crowd
was large and all were resolved to get
their choice of the seats It was not
long until the crowd faded but with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
TO SUPERINTENDENT PLANT.

1t is probably that Charles w. Hud-
son Of the Hawaiian Electric Company
will have charge Of the electric plant
at Wainiha belonging to the Kauai
Electric Company. He had charge Of
the installing of part of the plant at
the McBryde Plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
I. Q. HALL & SON, Ltd.
A CHALLENGE.
We challenge all other Meat Markets in this City for super
iority in quality of
BEEF AND VEAL.

Our stock properly selected for from herds Of cattle ag
gregatng $1,000 head depasurg rich grasses in the
ranching districts of the Island of Hawaii delivered
in weekly lots, which dressed by ourselves OUR OWN
SLAUGHTER HOUSE at Kaih according the sani-
tary and improved methods directly under the daily in
specon of the Meat Inspector for the Board of Health
Our Hereford" Calves for veal beauts the hoof,
almost pretty kill but they produce the best of veal and
suppliers do not hesitate in giving THE LIMIT"
WE HAVE EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MEAT
LINE PROMPT DELIVERIES AND SATISFACTORY
PRICES. COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND
BE SERVED PROPERLY.
Wholesale Retail Butchers; Contractors u S. Army
Wholesale and Retail Butchers; Contractors u S. Army
C. 0. YEE HOP & CO.,
Telephone Main ISL n King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
DIED.

MARABLE-In Hilo, July 80, 1906,
George Marable aged Al years He
was we'll known in Honolulu and was
a native of Maui.
KAMAKAIA-At the Queens Hospital
Honolulu, August s. 1906 Miss Emma
X. Kamakaia, aged "a years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Judge Robinson this morning sus-
tanned the demurrer in the case of
Maria Barete VS.. William savidge,
trustee, allowing ten days for an
amendment of the complaint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-06

LONDON BEETS, August 4, shill-
ings II IA pence; last previous quota
ton August 2, s shillings 9 pence
SUGAR, July 20, 3.75 cents a pound
or $55 ton; last previous quotation,
July II, 3.71S75 cents a pound
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

1T is time that university men trained
in psychology. sociology. or science.
should interest the msclyes in the study
of social abnormalities or diseases. The
university man. so 10 speak, has been
on his high horses: he has devoted his
life 10 philosophy. philology. or history,
crime or other social evils have been Il
matter of curiosity. or be has put them
out of his mind thinking perhaps that
the less known Of them the better
Opportunity TO Develop.
This method OF ignoring an evil. like
In physical disease allows IL fun op-
portunity TO ieYclop. In order 10 pre-
vent or lessen any social disease. tho
causes must be sought out first II rem
edies are - be applied FauonaIIv-
Sound pathology. sound medicine, IS
as true in sociology as in medical sci
ence
The Investigation Of patho-social sub
JeCts naturally gives rise 10 the Qucs-
ter or woTsr. The answer must ueces-
saTily be sps -ulative. Historians admit
that the world has grown much more
humane PERIODS OF advance OF decay
seem 10 be f. Al res and not iu straight
lines upward OF downward.
If We admit as official statistics Of
leading countries show. that within the
Hast twenty ur thirty years social evils
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

have increased in proportion TO pCpI~
lation. this would prove nothing, as Il
might be one of the decadent periods in
history to be followed BY an ascending
period Of reform and regeneration. It
has been noted that with "A great in
crease of wealth a nation tends TO de-
generation and resulting crime. a Ger
tain amount OF hardihood seems neees-
sary for the best development of the
young.
LAS parents increase in wealth tie
number Of children escaping suca
hardihOOd FOR iHStanCr increase ana an
carly easy life resultil e in lack of de-
Nelopment of will. Indifference. and
laziness tends TO social decay in the
young. But We must not overlook .ic
general truth that more than one-!..Ig 2
Of our actions that arr pleasurable are
beneficial to ourselves. Since We natur-
ally seek what is agreeable the prcb4-
biHty is that man viii tend more 10
do those things that are for the Cood
Of his organism
I'm spite therefore of the periods of
decay tnat the world has gone through.
and may be now experiencing. the
eVentful and permanent betterment of
mankind seems more probable"
Preceding the address the election OF
oIhcers for the coming year was held
the present iDcumbeuts being reelected
IS follows. President Edward Lander
~ Wee presidents. Frank " Hackett.
bli William Henry Moody. 90; John A .
Collier Wright 81; Frank II. Hitchcock.
~; z. Nayland Vaughan. SO; treasurer.
flCkerlng Dodge. %; secretary, J. - ash
IuEtOn DaVidgc. %.
The date for the annual dinner Of the
Harvard Club was set for February =
and the place chosen the Raleigh. as
usual
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

Criminal classes alone cost our coun-
try more than so. .61J. 90 yearly. yet.
strange TO ray, the study OF the causes
Of crime involving this enormous ex-
pense is neglected by the Government"
said Arthur Macdonald in his address
before the annual meeting OF the Har-
vard CluD. al the University Club last
night
Alr. Macdonald has spent much time
in the study OF the divisions Of the So
Ciety Of man. The average man. who
constitutes perhaps nine-tenths OF the
community. he cIassed in the first divi-
sion which he claimed was the backbone
OF humanity. The abnormal class, which
comprises the second division. are those
of genius and talent. whose abnormality
benefits society and those whose ad-
normaIty IS a detriment 10 society.
The Lowest Class.
Criminals. piupers. insane. and other
abnoTmaIs. Nj. Macdonald said. consti-
tuted the makeup Of the second class
OF the abnormal man.
These are the subject matter Of so
ciolOgy, which treats of forms of alb
rormIlity which are dangerous or dct-
trimental 10 the community" said MIR
Macdonald ia part. Roughly estimat-
ed. this patho-social eIerl-nt constitutes
perhaps D per cent OF the community. II
Is surprising that So small a number
OF individuals can cause SO much evil
An effort Is being made TO establish
laboratories under both Federal and
State control and also under private en-
dowment for the purpose of conducting
pathO-social studies according 70 1.-THE
best methods known 10 science and su-
ciology. This plan of work has in
dOrsemeuts of the highest rank. repre-
senting the medical and legal professors
OF this country. including The American
Bar Association. Nauy praiseworthy ef-
forts have been and are being made To
grapple with these social evils, but al
most all of them are Of palliative ma
ture. they do not claim 90 50 TO the root
OF the matter
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board, including after call.
amounted To 100 in bonds and 2.36S
shares of stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
of tOdays market;
Washington Street Railway is. S5JpQ
SSl4 81 O0)NSSls
Washington Gas certificates Of indeut-
CdneSS SJU0allS s2uUNIlS.
Washington Gas As Sl,O0oHlUJss. 81 U00d
l951z Sl.VJJul039s $l.p0Qlo5i4. &,o0O0lo3ls,
&1GlO61U3. Sl.c@IlU3 81 .e01G l02is Sl0VUQ
we. N,Uu0ull2fs S3U0dl03.
Washington Street IA lway prefer
Tcd-5u0Sy1e. jjUcSl4. lG@ esl4, lp4NSis, 10
uNgis, lu00S9
Washington Street Railway common
lD1u4.@s tbuyeT 6el, 100042ls, l00a 42as
tbuyeT tnj. lyedi2ls. 50t42Ss tbuyer 6Cl
ueo T.. 3ptu42is 3p}d t2Ss tbuyeV 6olp -1b0
i-2s tbuyer 100. -uJai2lt
American Security and Trust Rights
a1fj, 1908 6H3, nH2fs, 3jft27s, ZOd-'s, -l1
-5- IJH2I-. l5H-Is.
Metropolitan Citizens Bank. lU03il.
National city. 5etl36.
Washington Gas J0UJSa 25uJ9as. 2J0
59ss.
Mcrgenthaler. 56lSl.
I.anstOn. l0OHl4ll.
After Call-National CITY Bank, J0l31.
Capital Traction, l0dl5o.
METROPOLITAN Citizens Bank, I1d3n.
Capital TraCuOn--oftl l4S%i, 1Ustl4s.
American Security and Trust Rights
1908.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
WILL MILTON {. ALLIES
SUCCEED c. c. GLOVER?
The Vice Presidency of the Capital
Traction TO Remain in
Riggs Bank.

\ well accredited report on F street
is 10 the effect that Milton Z. Allies. one
OF tho vice presidents OF Riggs Bank and
understood 10 represent the interests Of
the CITY National Bank of New York
al this point, is slated 10 take the place
made vacant by the resignation Of c
Q. Glover as vice president Of the Cap
ital Traction. Ii is recalled that prompt
~ on the death of John g. Poor. Mr.
Allies was elected 60 the vacancy created
on the board of directors of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company, and IL is
stated that his election to this oil Ter
place would be in line with COntemplat-
ed combinations
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
IN FINANCIAL WORLD

The unusual circumstance of two
banks-one but little over a year old
and the other something over two years
dividends TO their stockholders
was one Of the unique happenings of
Yesterday when checks were received by
the Stockholders OF the Commercial and
American Banks. The phenomenal sue
cess of these TWO institutions has been
the marvel OF financial Washington and
marks new feature in banking in this
CITY
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
COPPER PRICES RAISED
TO 1o CENTS PER POUND

The price Of copper was again raised
by the New York Metal Exchange on
Yesterday, bringing it up TO - cents
per pound. The small supply and the
metal viii continue for some time caus-
I'd The advance.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
COMMON AGAIN ACTIVE

a demand for options on both the
common and preferred stocks of the
Washington Railway Company sprung
no rather Unexpectedly at tOday's ses-
SION of the stock board and as the stock
was offered freely in both cases there
We're a number of trades where the
cash stock was bought 10 supply the
options. The total amount Ct trading
was recorded as 800 shares. but as stated
the stock was only bought to furnish
the options. the purchaser being salts
ned with quarter of a point profit in
addition 10 the interest al per cent
Tor sixty days, and hence the actual
transfer embraced only one-haIf that
amount AT several times there were
"HefS to sell l,000-share lots of both the
common and preferred at close 10 rul-
mg rates. but The demand for the cash
stock was limited in both cases. The
preferred closing at SO bid. while the
common was in good demand al ~
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

The official roster of the Capital
Traction railroad without the name Of
{. {. Glover as vice president will seem
very Ike the play OF Hamlet with the
melancholy Dane omitted. In 1881 Mr.,
Glover entered the directory of the
Washington and Georgetown railroad
the predecessor OF the Capital Traction
signed these Offices in 1891, but after a
short absence re-enteTed the directory
and has continued as such ever since
This railroad has been at all times one
management ne has given the best ef-
forts of his great administrative and eN-
CcutiVe capacity.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

PRIVATE DANCING Lessons. 60 cents:
guarantee waltz tHo-sJsp. Eve lessons; class,
81 month"; special rates clubs, piano. sc
quick. mod method. Address. with stamped
.u----.-- --A =. L-me. --i-ce La--lL
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

II IS stated that fully twO-thirds o.
the stockholders Of the Second National
Bank having pledged their consent To
the plan for the proposed enlargement
Of the capital it only needs the formal
ratification by The stockholders at the
meeting on the 18th TO carry the plan
into effect. Ia addition 10 adding 10 the
capital there VIII be an increase Of sew
crdI good names TO the board OF direc-
tors, as IL Is the intention 10 make II
In every respect an up-to-date bank,
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
NEGLECTS TO STUDY
CAUSES OF CRIME
Arthur Macdonald SAYS Criminal Element Costs Govern
ment S500,0C0OO0 Yearly, But That No Effort Is
Made to Investigate Subject
4 GOVERNMENT CLERKS DAY
Made to Investigate Subject.


a II
The onehaf illus
an
Pie M
q. IN a n eel ing - w
w . -
.
Brushing washing
or pain:
-
rubbing towel OF
o less nde
II
in all
%
zee e....
a
O less diTercut
m causi
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
ART AND LANGUAGE SCHOOL

EnsIlsn sCaCoI f0T f0rl .FEeIE. tierI1an and
4 Eit4ith lessons 10 Amen ans Ornamental
flower and hsuTatIye desigl ing and rn0dsIir5g
Hules and history of styles IN compositions
Tor aFch-teets- illustrators ! -EograpEeTs rres-
fyrTs, sign makers. sketch ar lists pyrugraUlv
Lhciag agraphy- etchiugs. kefamik Prof \
Zgl-i-Ek. sas * 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Cotton Market Steady.

The local cotton market opened steady,
unchanged to three points lower. or
about as due on the cables, which were
poor. Prices improved rapidly after the
call until they were several points above
last nights close The demand came
chiefly from room shorts
Private advices attributed the depres-
sion ia the English market JG the weak
statistical position of the staple. al
though at the same time admitting that
the demand from spinners was good The
report OF Miss Giles was said 10 be IN
effect as follows.
Four hundred and ninety pounds u
the bale. ( Per cent Stll 10 be picked
100000 bales held in farmers hands.
crop nearer ginned than il was TWO
years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W. 3. Hibbs Co. :E3 F
street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Statement Rather Bullish.

The statement was considered as be
ing rather bunish and induced more or
less buying.
Opening quotations. January. II l1U
III; February, --; March, uii0ll.f'-
April. --; MAY n62Hll.d3. june, --,
JULY llt9ul-4U
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

E-c-Ex ar az nd PER CERT
Promptly iOansS Rsi estate IN TIE JI-trfr.
81 SoluE Sta l~oFFEsF coAMISSUONS
kE&SGGLA .. zdCLElAH.
ssl'o 1e12 ST. ~. VI
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

There was still the same insistent de-
mand for the rights" on the American
Security and Trust Company stock by
one and the same purchaser who made
the maI ket yesterday. As the selling
was OF a more general character than
before. the limit was reduced to 27s
and a various assortment of small lots
cOrralled at that figure
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

The selling OF 10000 Gas bonds of the
new issue at prices running from f025s
10 lo-fs was one of the features of the
trading. as the selling was all Ey one
broker closely allied TO the company.
who had evidently a market order" as
they were rapidly supplied as fast as
bids We're made. causing the break Of
more Jnan p point
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Active and Irregular.

1Re market ruled active and irregu-
lar all through the first hour. some
weakness resulting in the early trading
under aggressive short sales 10y bear
traders There was exceptional strength
ia Reading, ST Paul, and Atchison.
Reading. which took the place of
bull leader. advanced To lii2s Atchi-
son continued the upward movement
started yesterday. Anaconda fell Z
points. ST, Paul made an advance Of
zia points. The Industrial shares We're
comparatively neglected.
Although the London caoles reported
the market there dull. arbitrage brokers
were fairly active and bought all the
international shares except Steel COM
mon, which they sold. Their purchases
were estimated at between 200O0 and
5000 shares. Government bonds un-
changed. other bonds firm.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPAN-.
once, Corner Ninth ana p SITS.


PAID-UP CAPITAL, fI,oJ00o0.
SURPLUS. S550. go EARNED.
Loans in any amount made on aD-
- proved real estate or collateral ~
eOnsble rates.
Interest paid 1pon deposits on monthly
- ba.ances subject 10 CLCck-
This company aCJE executor, ad-
- mtnistratoT. trustee agent treasurer.
- registrar. and ia all other nduclary ca
- pacittes.
Boxes for reEt IN burglar and dreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage Of
- valuable packages.
John JOY EDISON ON............... President
JOHN A SWOPE.-...-....-.... Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR.........S Second Vice President
ANDfEW R~tekf-Sk---- --.----- treasurer
HARRY G. AEEA Assistant TTeaSurer
BOYD TAYLOR. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Heal Estate OElcer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared TO assume the mana cement q
your real estate Careful attention given -
all details. 1yIsf
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

La stcn was slightly better, though
sales were ineonsequentaI
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
Sfrayef's Business College

IT II md SIS y ".
Best Instruction. Day an5 Night Sessions
Books and Stationery kEee Iypv~llter. a. 4
Home Eree- Situations Guar -uIeed Charess 4
small.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

Copital Traction received no atten-
uon on the regular call. but on the
after call the stock was found 10 be
rather plentiful and selling began rath-
er freely at LOO with all small orders
supplied down to 149 and several large
prices.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03
LEADING STOCKS
HEALTHY IN TONE
Railroad List Led New
York Market.
SUGAR WAS ALSO STRONG

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-DWing the last
half hour the tone of the stock market
has been thoroughly strong. and many
leading stocks nave made the best pric-
es OF the day.
The railroad list still leads the mar
ket. although toward noon Sugar at
tracted as much attention as any one
stock. and IL rose a little over per
cent in all
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

There Is considerable gossip anent the
retirement IF Mr. Glover from the Cap
itai Traction railroad and most OF il is
linked with the prospects Of the Old
Dominion and Great Falls railway. II
Is well known that Mr.. Glover fought
the project very hard in the last Sos-
sion OF Congress and brought every en-
giue OF his power and resource To de-
feat the bin. That he accomplished 10
successfully was but one more feather
in an already well filled cap of victor
les. The statement that the Great Falls
road would not again introduce their
bill for "a croSstown line followed SO
closely by the resignation of Mr. Glover,
has given rise to number of rumOrs a.
TO consolidation Of the two interests
Friends OF the Old Dominion road con
tend that their plans ate still unchaug-
ed while the Capital Traction people
still assert their Willingness 10 build "a
cIosStoWu line and furnish free trans
fers to the patrons Of the Virginia line
as soon as IL enters the city. II such a
plan should be carried out there is
some talk that Congress would be asked
TO make transfers on all lines inter
Chaugeable-
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

While the call money rate in New
y OTk continues TO soar 10 impossible
heights the demands here are stil sup
piled at and per cent on desirable
Several brokers VINO were
large borrowers in NtW YORK have trans
lrITed their loans TO this city and found
ample accommodation among the local
banks and trust companies.
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

President ". Y. Cox, Of the Second
National Bank. is firm believer in the
outlook FOR the present year and thinks
1906 viii be a banner year FOR All classes
OF business lie is OF the opinion that
the extreme high rates for money pre-
vailing in New York. and the continued
upward trend OF prices in the face OF
II, IL the best test OF our ability TO stand
strain that in other DAYS would have
preCipitaJed a crisis. To his view there
j. not a cloud on the financial horizon
and is entirely satisfied that the pros
perity OF the whole country will be
largely increased through the present
Year,
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

There has been some further inquiry
for a seat on the Washington Stock
Exchange and the prospective buyer
has announced his Willingness 10 paw
the last quoted price $1,000. to secure
one ! seat is posted for sale at $l2 JJA
and there has been some quiet offers
to dispose OF one AT a less price. IL is
not thought that any effort viii be made
10 hasten sale on the part OF either
owner
The Washington times., 1906-01-03

FANKING BY i,-lIL-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-04-08
TIE WORLD AT LEISURE.

sz One warm day in june, my owner left me in the
hammock where she had been studying pleasanter
than in that dark bookcase. For awhile
bluebird sat down beside me- I asked him what made
him happy He said, The sun is bright and warm
the flowers and trees gay, that it is enough to make
anyone happy. But you, poor grammar have wings
and cannot fly about and enjoy the world cam
Then he flew away and left diseontented indeed
wanted to move around the yard, but soon another
visitor came and told me- his story. It was little
squirrel He all his misfortunes of the past
winter and then gone Two girls appeared, giggng
hysterieally at what could imagine. They walked
up to where was tossed me, with little ceremony,
grass while they proceeded to occupy the ham
mock They told of the good times they going to
have and how hard their One Of them said
stDo you like grammar9 She answered with Yes
simply love it., This fattered me very much and
would have stayed to listen to my many good qualities
but nv owner came into the house. hope
she will leave me out there again some day.
ssssA Eighth Grade, -JessaEne 3. Walls,
-. Logan School. - 2406 James Ave. N. 81