davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
FRISCO FISH
TRUST BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, December G.
After almost year of legal procedure
and delay the fish trust" case yes
terday resulted in the sentencing of
eight of the trust members to pay
slight fines.
The investigation which led to the
conviction yesterday commenced when
San Francisco newspaper called at
tention to great quantities of fish
which were being destroyed by the
trust" rather than place it on the
market and break the prices down.
Officials took the matter up and
commenced prosecution. Each of the
eight fined expected an immunity
bath through testimony against 9TH
ers, the Portola Fish Company, in par
ticular, but were sadly disappointed
Their fines were set at $3.50 each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
BUYING For CHRISTMAS.

You are going to spend from five
hundred to a thousand dollars in buy
ing Christmas presents this year. Get
at it at once. Don't wait for the jam.
Remember the statesmen and the
salesgirls. At this season their work
doubles. They can no longer attend
social functions or take auto rides.
Not one of them can get half day off
to go to a wedding. Others can take
straw rides and go to barn dances,
but such things are not for them.
They. must stand behind the counters
and charge you 20 per cent more than
the same goods will sell for two
weeks hence.
Don't make their lot harder by Of
fering them 5000 for a $3.50 diamond
pin.
Don't take up their time for half
an hour and then say you will call
around next year.
Don't look over all the So umbrel-
las and then sneeringly observe that
you have seen better for half the
price.
Don't say to the young lady who has
so kindly given you 40 minutes of
her valuable time in selecting furs
for your wife that you are going
downstairs to buy a toy mule for your
son.
Don't ask the girl at the iewelry
counter if the diamonds are real.
Don't look at a $500 Paris gown for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
CHRISTMAS A
RELIGIOUS DAY

AS Christmas Day falls upon Sun
day this year and since, therefore, the
question of the proper time for it's
social observance has arisen in the
minds of many, the Ministerial Union
at it's meeting yesterday morning vot-
ed the following suggestions:
First, that Sunday he reserved for
the observance of the religious signi-
fcance of Christmas, all the people
gathering in the several churches to
participate in the special exercises be-
ing prepared for the day.
Second, that the social functions,
so far as possible, including the family
reunions, Christmas dinners, parties,
ETC., be planned for Monday, the legal
holiday"
The motion carried with it the re-
quest that the same be published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
COMMERCIAL COURT
Is BEING FORMED

WASHINGTON, December ct is
reported that two of the members of
the new court of commerce now being
organized by the executive will be
Charles A. Prouty and Franklin Lane,
each formerly a prominent member of
the interstate commerce commission.
Their experience in that post is con-
sidered as peculiarly fitting them for
the other duties.
Lane is a Californian Democrat,
once a candidate for the governorship
of that State. He was a popular
member of the commission and was
particularly successful in handling the
oil transportation difficulties of his
native State.
Prouty, engaged for many years in
the practise of law, is considered one
of the most capable men for the new
position that could be secured, and a
general satisfaction is felt over his re-
ported appointment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
OPIUM CASE
DISAGREEMENT

Cheong Sang, second cook on the
Arizonan, was before Judge Robert.
son in the Federal Court yesterday,
charged with having had opium in his
possession. Deputy District Attor.
ney Rawlins appeared to prosecute.
and Lorrin Andrews appeared to de-
fend.
The defendant admitted that the
opium that had been found in his suit
case was his, and that he used it for
smoking purposes. He stated that
the reason why he denied that it
was his, was because it was against
the rules of the ship for the members
OF the crew to have opium in their
possession. 1t was contended that it
was no breach of the Federal laws
Tor seaman to smoke opium on
board a ship on the high seas.
The case went to the jury late in
the afternoon, and after a long retire
ment the foreman reported that a
unanimous decision could not be ar
rived at.
His Honor ordered that a mistrial
be recorded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived until ~ m. of Saturday, Dec.
II, 1910, for 20 tons more or less of
co lb. T. Rails, with fish plates, bolts
and spikes.
Proposal blanks are on file in the
Department of Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Nov, 21, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

your wife and then drop down to
box of cigars for a dollar
Don't ask the statesmen to buy oil
stock, and don't mention to the sales
girls that there's going to be. church
festival and a sleigh ride.
Just take 20 minutes to rush in and
buy and rush out again. No matter
what you buy, anyhow, the recipient
will wish you had showed common
sense by buying something else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
SAYS HAWAII HAS INFECTED
CALIFORNIA WITH THE HOOKW0RM

DR.. Herbert Gum, who has been en-.
gagged in the investigation of the hook
worm disease at the instance of the
California state board of health, finds
that men employed in mines are extre-
mely susceptible to the inroads of this
infection, and for this and other
reasons the matter Is or the highest
Importance to this region. In the
monthly bulletin of the board Doctor
Gum writes:
California, which has a suitable
climate for the development of
the hookworm, has been import
ing the disease for some years,
and it probably has gained a foot
hold here before now. Within
the last year several cases have
been reported as originating in
this state. The California state
board of health is at the present
time investigating a mine which
has been reported as infected. The
Chinese and Japanese are known
to harbor the disease. A certain
number of cases are also repre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06
NO. 1874. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION


NO. 1874. TERRITORY OF HAWAI-
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to OAHU
RAILWAY AND LAND CO.. LTD.
WILLIAM o. SMITH, SAMUEL NJ
DAMON, e. FAXON BISHOP, AL
FERT F. JUDD, ALFRED w. CAR
TER, Trustees under the Will and of
the Estate of BerniCe Pauahi Bishop.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY.
LIMITED; TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
by Alexander Lindsay, Jr., as Attorney
General, and by Marston Campbell. as
superintendent of Public Works;
LIZZIE NOMOKUEHA; HONOLULU
SOAP WORKS CO., LTD; SAMUEL
NOMOKUEHA, "a Minor; IWILEI
RICE MILL CO.; LEE IEONG:
YOUNG KIM VIEW; LUM MAN
CHIN; YOUNG CHIN; SEN YOUNG:
SEN YOK MAN; CHUCK HOW
TONG; Y. CHU QUON; A. KAMA;
YEE QUON; WA SHOI; YIP QUON;
SING CHEW; CHIN HOO; SAM
SAU; KONG STU; CHUN LOU;
CHONG QUON; CHEW QUON; MRS.
WAIOLA BENZ; CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, by Joseph ]. Fern,
as Mayor and President of the Board
of Supervisors, and to ALL whom it
may concern;
Whereas, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by KANEOHE
RICE MILL CO., LTD, to register and
confirm its title in the following
described land:
Land in Palama, Oahu, being por-
lions of L. c. A. 1887, Part 2, Section
l, to VIM. Harbottle, and pond known
as "Loko Kapukui," a portion of l.. C.
A. 7714B, APP. 7, to M. Kekuaiwa.
Beginning at a 3-inch cement filled.
iron pipe at the west corner of a Dor
ton of l.. c. A. 1853 to VIM. Sumner.
belonging to the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, Ltd, the co-ordinates of
said iron pipe referred to the Punch
bowl Trig. Station being 10000 #.
north and 1866 it. west, and running
by true azimuths
l. l12' 49, 1928 feet, along makai side
OF l6-foot roadway, to a 3-inch
cement filled iron pipe;
2. llSo 49, 62.7 feet, along same to an
iron pin;
.. 1902 or 141.5 feet, to inch cement
filled iron pipe, 20 feet from center
line of Oahu Railway;
4. 26So 32' 1929 feet, along right of
way of Oahu Railway, to 3-inch
cement filled iron pipe;
b. 293' Al 42.5 feet, along portion of
l.. c. A. 1887, Part @ Section 1;
D. OIL IL 1925 feet, along l.. c. A.
1913 to VIM. Sumner, to the initial
point
Containing an area of 1.59 acres.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to
be held at the City and County of
Honolulu on the goth day of Deem
Der, 4. d., 1910 at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted. And unless
you appear at said Court at the time
and place aforesaid your default will
be recorded, and the said petition
will be taken as confessed, and you
will be forever barred from contesting
said Petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness the Honorable w. ]. Rob-
inson, Judge of said Court this 9th
day of December in the year nine
teen hundred and ten.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
NJ. T. SIMONTON, (Seal)
Registrar.
Publish: Dec. 6, 10, 20 and q, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

The Arizonan, which left Seattle on
the Bird inst, with New York freight
ex the kentuckian, No. 4, and the Or
egonian, No. SO, is expected to reach
port on the 18th. This steamer also
brings Seattle and Tacoma cargo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

sented by civilians and discharged
soldiers returning from the Phi
lippines and locating in rural dis
tricts. California's greatest source
of infection, however, has been
Porto Ricans coming from the Ha-
waiian islands. More than five
years ago the writer drew atten-
ton to the fact that more than so
per cent of these new arrivals
were infected with hookworm. At
that time 1t was estimated that
there were more than 1000 Porto
Ricans in this state. At present
there is quite a colony of these
people in San Francisco, many of
them typical hookworm cases.
The disease is not dangerous to life,
but if it is suffered to gain foothold
it may easily destroy the energies of
a whole community. In the more
severe cases the patients may become
chronic invalids, but the general con
dition is one of anemic loss of energy
and disposition to works.. F. Call
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-06

&1e7@ SNAD00 -
UNBoUNDED SUCCESS
AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY!
9-VaudeViIIe ARTISTS
None of Them UndeVeloped!
EVERY ONE A STAR
THE GREATEST SHOW FOR HE
MONEY EVER SEEN HEREI
A first-Class Orchestral
Eight finished Musicians!
GOOD SINGING!
WONDERFUL DANCING!
GREAT MON0LOGUES!
LIGHTNING CHANGE ARTIsTSI
and Modern Reproduction of
-KOLB AND DILL
MOTION PIcTUREs!-
ADMISSION 10e and 15c
NO EXTRAS!
Entrance on Hotel and Pauahi SITS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
THE HABIT OF cHEERFULNEss

Cheerfulness will attract more
customers, sell more goods, do
more business with less wear and
tear than almost any other quality
Optimism is the greatest business
getter. biggest trader, the greatest
achiever in the world. Pessimism
has never done anything but tear
down and destroy what optimism
has built up.
In the business Office. as in So
ciety, everywhere, the favorite is
always the cheerful person. Good
natured. cheerful people do not
waste their vital energy as rapidly
las the grumbler or the too sober,
too sad people. They work with
much less friction.-Success.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
AUCTION SALES

H. HATrON, Feb. 8, commence
ing at 10 o'clock, 4 miles north
and IA miles west of Monte Vista,
horses, cattle, farm machinery,
10000 lbs. Big Four seeds oats,
etc.
MRS. A. c. SCHWARZBECK,
Feb. ii, commencing at 10
o'clock, S miles northeast of
Monte Vista, horses, mules, COWS,
calves, farm machinery, etc.
j. j. MADDOX, Feb. l6. 4 miles
north and > miles east of Monte
Vista, horses. harness, cattle,
farming tools, household goods,
etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
EYEWITNESS LACKING

In that dash for the dough. no
one disputes that Cook got to the
box-office first. If Cook is u faker
Perry could well afford to smile
and leave him 10 Nemesis; for it
is really more necessary to keep
your temper than to go to the
North Pole with either a Coon or
an Esquimaux.
The fact that DIR. Cook hasn't
proved that he has been to the
North Pole is no proof that he
hasn't. His claim that the origi-
nal records are in Etah. from
whence Peary refused to bring
them, may be true. In the mean
time content your souls with the
fact that it does not make mrti-
Gle of difference to any human be-
ing whether he was at the Pole OF
wasn't.
Also chew on this: Marco Polo
was voted, not the greatest traveller
of his time. but the biggest liar OF
his age; and Columbus died in
chains repudiated and disgraced
as pretender and n cheat.-The
Philistine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

Paul Bschand left Monday night
for Texas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
aish. Ra.ehss Ter Sale.

Eight choice hay and stock
ranches. These properties are
from two to eight miles from
Monte Vista. The soil IL also ex.
cellent for beets, grain and pots-
toes. Prices range from go 90 to
$62 so per acre.
StrOup Bros 4 Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

The live stock markets hold up
pretty well. Wednesday lambs
sold in st Joe at IS to $3.50, in
Kansas City there were good lambs
on the market at $500 DIETRICH
and Gibbs sold in St. Louis II.
pound lambs at $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
BoNO 8 HUFFMAN
Pay Highest Prices
For Hogs
Monte Vista {: +: Colo.

| will sell vi Public Sale, "a
miles northwest Of Monte Vista,
March 3, 1910, sIl my horses,
cattle, implements, machinery,
wagons, bnrness. ctc.
G. v. OLSEN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

II. s. Grannis, who left here
last September, returned last Fri.
day and says he is now here to
stay. He has been in Denver and
Psonia during his absence.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

W. II. Ham has leased the Sa-
guache Crescent for one year.
John L. Bryan, the owner Of the
paper, expects to go abroad for
several months. The policy Of
the Crescent will remain republi-
can.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

The first sugar factory built in
the Great San Luis Valley will be
erected in Alamosa for money.
marbles or chalk.-Courier.
1t will probably be chalk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
EASTER BAZAAR

The Indies Of the Methodist Aid
Society are making elaborate prep
arations for their usual Easter sale
Of fancy and useful articles, cut
flowers and pottel plants. Keep
them in mind and give them II call
when the time comes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

James Bond and l. Huffman arc
now engaged in buying hogs.
They shipped four cars Thurstay
70 San Francisco.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

Mrs.. ]. N. Sims went 70 Denver
Tuesday evening 70 spend a week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
A. s. FARRow, Marshal

The revival meetings at the
Baptist church continue next week
and the subjects are ~ follows:
Friday night, "A Real Confess
sion;' Saturday, 1880 p m, "A
Real Conversion" Sunday, II a.
M, "A Tragic Mistake" Sunday,
1850 p. M, GOOD Common Sense"
Monday, 1.-THE Choice Of Life"
Tuesday. THE Heavenly Guest"
Wednesday, Faith That Counts. I"
r,~ -, =. a..
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
DO YOU OWN A DOC7

II 30, you bad better paw your
tax for 1910, by the 10th INST or
the town marshal will oct you-or
the dog. The police force have
been instructed to sec that the
ordinance concerning dogs il
strictly enforced.
A = EAupow M~rsh~I
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

Household Goods for sale cheap
with house for rent
W. R. HARpER,
II blocks south Of depot.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05
BUSINESS
- l.. l.. F A S S EFT -

Fresh Pork. NY prices arc
right-no boycott With %.
4. e. Newton.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-02-05

HAIR 0OODS-All kinds Of hair
goods madc to order. Leave
orders At Crescent Grocery or
Phone Blue 1722.
Adsll Watson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
Machines Entered
For Historic Tour
By HARRY WARD.

The automobile world is waking Up
20 the fact thai the Munsey Historic
Tour is going 20 be the biggest event
Of the kind on the Eastern automobile
calendar this year
Column after column OF news matter
pertaining 70 the tour is being published
In the newspapers Of the country. and
the importance and faT-reachlng effect
Of the trip on trade and sport is being
recognized from coast TO coast.
The widespread publicity that is being
given the tour and those automobile
manufacturers who have entered the
lists is causing other manufacturer 20
sit I'D and take notice They are ask
ing for details OF the route. chaTaCtr-
OF the contest. probable number Of en-
tries. and other facts Of importance.
and are showing a strong inclination
to join the ranks Of the Munseyites.
Beautiful because Of its unsurpassed
scenery. enchanting because Of its
mountains, lakes. and the long stretch
OF ocean. eXhiliTaJing because OF its
fresh, clear air IN the New England
woods, are three factors that wiz
make the Muusey Historic Tour one Of
the most popular automobile events
ever. planned
Tourists could not ask 11r a better
route than has been laid out bF the
pathdnding party The entrants VIII
find mile after mile Of macadam roads.
with some bad spots and steep grades
Al intervals; but. taken all in all. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

route is over some Of the best roads in
THIS country
ne technical examination OF the ears
- me conclusion of the contest is an
especlaily valuable feature OF these
IoLltesJs, as it instructs as 20 the weak
elyts OF the various makes The cars
WIZ De penalized for broken, lost, and
INJURED parts as well as for work done
on me read and time lost in reaching
eO4tfois The public has come 20 know
tlidl the cars penalized receive the
peLaiJy for certain difficulties.
Inc Iolr Is going 20 be a contest IN
eNeIy sense Of the word. with rigid rules
- 81 mug the running Of the cars The
49, are laid down by the contest board
oI me American Automobile Association
ana tney have been drawn with great
are DJ the greatest asIthnriripe az, ant o.
a competent staff Of officials the tour
mo olies IN this country.
tSuiillnS under these rules and with
l1cHlS large ~ the automobile world and
= assured OF having 2 notable entrv list
M ~ aclng some Of the besf known
mates OF cars produced in the United
While the entries viii not close untfl
-tusIst . manufacturers and dealers
re uEeed 70 file their entries as earfv
g'Sslpie II order to take advantage,
~ lile vide publicity now being given
l..e lOUr- Entry blanks may be obtained
- any OF tne Munsey newspaper offices
~ az many garages throughout the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

wore badges OF bright green, while Vio-
let was the color Of the party from the
Southwest district
At Chesapeake Junction, the so pic
nickers found waiting for them a special
trains the coaches of which were made
festive with the cOlOrs Of each parry.
And then. with a committee OF twenty
or more men from the Navy Yard, with
Secretary Jones. Of the outing commit
tee Of the charities. and eigght or ten
of the Associated Charities division
agents, il was All aboard for Chesa-
peake Beach
The occasion IS the eighth annual out
ing given by the employs Of the WASH
ington Navy Yard for 20 children Sc
Iecfed By the Associated Charities as
those NOS in need of a day OF fresh air
and happiness A thousand car tickets
and i've hundred OF Jhe oalntlesJ' most
delicious lunches, were also feature
Cf the hospitality extended by the Navy
Yard men II their little guests t-day.
When the party arrived at its des-
tinauOn, as IT II were not JOY enough
for 500 city children TO EiEgle their
toes in the sand anC tumble over
each other on the stretch Of beach
every amusement which Chesapeake
Beach offers was open TO them.
Thrilling Experiences.
They caught their breath and OMEN
ed their eyes at the wonders Of the
Scenic Hallway They SCrea med with
delight at the si5dy course Of the
merry go-rounj- And for the first
time ia their young lives. they knew
the luxury OF a rented bathing suit
and Waced into 2 swimming hole that
IS bigger than any on their city
play grounds
Lemonade, ice cream. and peanuts
were plentiful for the first time -
their young lives. and Il seemed 10
them good old world 20 b., living in
The outing was the most successful in
the napFy history Of all navy yard ont
lnEs, and is the largest given this sum
mer by any organization
William y HUItie acted as chairman
OF the committee on arrange uentS. aD-
pointed by the navy yard employees. and
other officers were Wilmer + Moody
vice chairman J walter Edelin, seCre-
tary, and 3 D. Cole treasurer
The other committee members who
went 10 Chesapeake Beach today 10 pro-
vide for the comfort and happiness Of
the children were Messrs- La,id, Potter,
Griffith Burnett, Bright, Jones, TIMBER
ser, Williams Newcoube, EmmOns, De
C7rOOl. Reynolds. Meyers. Disney. wy
att. Schultz. Ruff. Shreeve, Eckhardt,
and KeiI.
The party viii return 10 the city late
this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
DAY Of DELIGHTS
FOR 800 CHILDREN
Impatient and Exuberant
They Board Train For
Chesapeake Beach.
By SELENE ARMSTRONG.

''Please. Mister, what time is it?''
The question was piped in childish
voices this morning at every man who
happened TO be abroad as early as 7;3J
O'Clock in the ueighborh0od Of 923 II
street northwest
TherG in front of the Associated Char
tiles Building. a group Of r0llicklng
children began TO assemble long before
Secretary Jones, Of the sumner outings
Committee Of the Charities had ap-
Peared to say good morning and TO as
sure them that in just one more hour
the wonderful day planned Tor them by
the employees Of the Navy Yard would
begin.
out in Georgetown, down in the south
west and southeast districts OF the city,
and at meeting places in othe- sections,
The same scenes were being repeated.
The ufcnic spirit was rampant It was
Haunted from the gay coIcred badges
worn by scores OF joyful boys and girls.
II shouted in their laughter, danced in
their restless feet. ard smiled from the
faces Of their tired mothers. There was
an hour, or two hours. Of waiting, for
when one IS going or a holiday, 1t be
LoOevz one TO be abroad early
Impatient To &c.
The children skipped and squirmed-
and Chartered about what Chesapeake
Beach would look like then asked again
vvl93 thine it was and now Ione il
would be before they We're 10 start
The mothers reassGred, or sc0Ided. and
wondered how youngsters could feel so
energetic on a hot daV
Finally, there was an end Of waiting
At 9 O'Clock the street cars provided y
The employees Of the Navy Yard who
are hosts today at picnic fc= 500 little
ones began 10 arrive These cars We're
E1lly decorated with StreauerS Of bunt-
Ing. each squad Of children and their
mothers wearing badges OF a CORE
spending color El~m the cars that
transported the Georgetown party. there
tfCaerd red peu-autS, and canary vel
low was the color Of the c1-cursiOnists
from West End
The fifty children and their mothers
WHO net at the Associated Charities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
PASTOR TO RECEIVE
PRESIDENTS PARDON
Sentenced for Making Mods of
Coins, Rev. ]. R. Kaye Will
Get Character Certificate.

A minister Convicted Of making mods
OF United States coins, was given a par
don by President Taft today, effective
on the day the prisoners term ends.
The Rev Joseph r. Kaye, former pas
tor OF Presbyterian churches at Lincoln
and Wheaton. III, ard q resident Of Oak
Park, Chicago, was the man in the case.
His explanation OF his experiments in
making money mods was that 20 in
crease Sunday school attendance he
proposed to make medals for the schoI-
ars. No fraudulent intent was proved
against him
He was sentenced 20 serve two years,
but the term was reduced by the court
to six months and VIII expire next Sun
day Tafts pardon does not shorten the
term, but tends to re-estaablish charac-
ter.