davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
THE WEATHER,
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicinity-Fafr to-
night and Thursday. Warmer to-
night.
For IlIinois-Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Warmer tonight.
For Iowa Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Moderate temperature.
For Missouri--Fair tonight and
Thursday, Warmer east and south
portions tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
APOSTLE LUPToN
WANTED BY POLICE
Head Of the Gift Of Tongue Cult Con-
fesses to Crime and Will be
Punished.

ALLIANCE, o. Dec. 14.-officers
left here today with ~arrant to ar
rest Apostle Lupton, head of the Gift
of Tongue cult, who confessed last
night that he was the father of the
child born to Miss Maynie Collette of
Cleveland, O.. for three years his
stenographer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Men Mo, Easy Enouoh.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Tf converts
to women's suffrage could he made
as easily among the men as the wom-
en-. the cause would he on fop. said
Mrs. Snowden. an Fnelish suftragette.
who is here on lecture tour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Roosevelt at Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 1a.-col. Roosevelt
arrived at Z o'clock today ana took
breakfast with Judge Lowell OF the
q q circuit court. This evening ne
wi,l deliver the Nobel lecture az
Harvard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
al, Skin Game.

CHICAGO, Dec 14.-Thieves en-
tered the Silberstein fur store last
night and carried off wagon load OF
skins. 1t was the biggest fur steal
in Chicago for many years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
RRoMo sELTzER KING
TIRED OF HIS WIFE
Friends say There VIII be a Divorce
Case in Few
Days.

BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 14.-CIose
friends of Can't. Isaac e. Emerson,
;he multi millionaire Bromo Seltzer
king, from intimation received by
them. say that he will soon bring pro-
ceedings for divorce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Funeral Tomorrow.

DECATUR. H., Dec. 14.-The funer-
81 Of Mrs. Hanna Jack, aunt of Mrs.
VIM Howard Taft, will be helo
Thursday at s p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
STANDING OF THE
ELECTION IN ENGLAND
Liberals Are Slightly in the Lead
With Conservatives Close
Second.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-The standing
Of the election up to this afternoon is
as follows:
Conservatives, 215; Liberals 251;
irish Nationalists e2; O'Brienites, 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
Mether Conditions.

A depression is passing north OF the
lakes. which is attended bv high
winds on the lakes. and there has
been Iight snow in New York.
On the Western Gulf the weather
is cloudy, and there has been light
rain at Galveston, with moderate
denression in the southwest.
The field of high pressure is NOV
ing TO the southeastern states. where
fair cold weather prevails, and the
temnerature is rising in the Mississip-
pi Valley
West OF the Mississippi the weather
is generally fair. with seasonal Iem-
perature, except in Montana. where
the temperatme remains high.
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonieht and Thursday,
and warmer tonight.
Local Observations.
Dec. Bar. Iner Wlna. Wea u !.
IA u. m. .30.ss IS S Clear
IL Z a. m. .3o4o 2s SW Clear
River below low water OF 1864 ,.
Change in "a hours. fall of ..
Mean temperature %.
Hiphest temperature, 81
Lowest temperature. s.
! Lowest temrerature last niehf. "a
FRED 2. GosE5H1se'H
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14
THINK fEAGLES
IS INNOCENT
Suspect Arrested After ouadruple
Tragedy at the Rarnhart Homo
is Not The
Man.
ANOTHER SUSPECT is RELEASED
BIood-stained Clothing Found in
NeishboTs House and Cory
Pieces Of News
papers.

MARTIN CITY, Mo. Dec. l4-Ihe
arrest of two men In connection WIN
the tragedy on the Bernhart Iarm'
the finding of stained clothlng-pre-
sumably from blood-in the nome oi
the nearest neighbor and the discoV-
cry of piece of newspaper smeareu
with blood, as though hands had Deen
wiped on it, In covered barrel hea.
the barn, constitute a summary VI
the results Of the combined actlVltles
of the officers working for a solutloh
Of the quadrupleS murder mystery.
The first arrest was made late sun
day night when John Feagles. 1aI-
mer living quarter of a mile nortn
Of the Bernhart home, was taken IN
to custody by Henry 7. thinner, chiei
of police of Kansas City, kans. a
stranger answering the description OIL
man said to have been seen IN tue
neighborhood OF the Bernhart farm
! last week, was arrested and taken 10
the Westport police station, but al
ter being questioned was released.
Five bloody finger prints on siaD
OF plaster that was removed from
4 the wall of the passageway on the up.
per floor Of the Bernhart home VIII
\ be used in determining whether Jonn
Feagles, the farmer who was arrest
ed Sunday, is to be held further II
I connection with the killing,
& Insnector Boyle said: Il don't thinl
Feagles is the right man as,
i. TWO More Suspects.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 14,-With tn
arrest of two more suspects, 1t wa
expected that Feagles would be re
leased today, although the police ad
nit that Feagles made strange state
t ments before his arrest A forme
farm hand named Bailey and his VII
) have been arrested in a roomln
| house here. Among their possession
2 were several small articles which ha
/ belonged to the Bernhart family
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-14

Read The Daily Gate City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
INSTRUCTORS Fur
TERRITORY FARMERS
Governor Plans Bringing Scientific
Men to Take Homesteads and
Instruct Neighbors - Plan in
States Works Well.

In order 10 populate the Territory
with scientific American farmers,
Governor Frear plans to offer home
steads to such men with salary
attached so that they may devote a
great portion of their time to in
structing their nelghbors along sci.
entific lines.
These farmers must be scientific
farmers and not the hit-or-miss va
riety. They must understand now
to get the most out of the soil and
yet not impoverish II.
II is planned to establish two ex-
perimental farms on Kauai, two on
Maui and probably three on Hawaii.
The farmers will be brought here
from the Coast, It is understood. al
though two or three may be avail
abe among those already in the
Territory.
Governor Frear believes that this
will be a long step In advance to-
ward the Americanization of the
Territory. The scheme of paid ex-
perimental farmers has been tried
by various States on the mainland,
and in every instance the plan has
proved a marked success, so there
seems no reason to doubt Its success
when tried here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
CITY TO HAVE TAXICABS

According to plans that are be-
ing made, Honolulu will soon be
treated to line of taxicabs and be
right up to date with the cities on
the mainland.
The new concern will be under
the management OF II. d. Odell, who
has been connected with the Asso-
ciated Garage for some time.
The feature Of the taxicab that
diners from the auto Is the fact that
alongside the drivers seat there Is
an automatic register, sealed against
any monkey business, that registers
the distance Travelled and the prop
err amount due to the company for
the use of the taxicab. All. that a
passenger has to do is to look at the
meter and ssettle for Just what It
shows on its face.
The charges for passengers wiz
be much less, than Is now charged
for the same service by auto, A
line on the proposed rates is 80
cents for the first half mile and 10
cents for each succeeding quarter of
a mile.
The capital stock of the proposed
company is to be $4,000. divided
into 500 shares of the value OF $50
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
HILO BOMB MAN
To GRAND JURY

HILO, May 30.--The case OF J.
Kuanae, the young Hawaiian who is
alleged to have tried to blow up Po-
lice Oficer Apana by throwing
stick OF giant powder at him, came
up before Acting District Magistrate
Swain last week. The defendant
was represented by Attorney Harry
Irwin, and much interest was taken
in the case. as Kuanae appeared to
have a bunch of relatives and friends
in Hilo and the vicinity who were
very anxious to see him acquitted.
While the main witness for the
prosecution told the story that Kua-
nae had stated that he would blow.
up any police officer who might be
hanging about the premises, and had
thereafter thrown a stick OF powder
at Apana, another witness for the
prosecution mixed up things a bit
by testifying that Kuanae had not
thrown powder, but had merely fired
a shotgun into the air to scare on
the unknown providers. Deputy
Sheriff Fetter confronted the wit
ness with the fact that he had pre-
viously told the same story as the
main witnesses, whereupon the wit
ness ingenuously said that he had
lied to Fetter In the first place, but
that he was telling the truth in
court.
After the prosecution had closed
It's case, motion for dismissal was
made by Irwin. Judge Swain took
this under advisement, but finally
denied the motion. The defense then
rested, declining to put on any wit
nesses, and the defendant was COM
mitted to the grand jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CONSTRUCTION WORK, Head
quarters. U. s. Marine Corps, Quar-
termaster's ONCE. Washington. d. c..
May T., 191O.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this Office until
II a. m. August 25. 1910, and then
be publicly opened. for the erection
OF marine barracks, officers
houses, and servants quarters at the
naval station. Pearl Harbor. T. II.
Proposal blanks, plans. specifications
and other information can be OBJ
tanned from the Commanding Officer,
Marine Barracks. Naval Station, Ho-
nolulu, T. H.; the Commanding Of
ficer. Marine Barracks. Navy Yard,
Bremerton. Washington; the Depot
Quartermaster, u. s. NJ c., 1872
Second Street. San Francisco. or from
the undersigned. The Quartermas-
ter reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or parts thereof, and
to waive informalities. #. l.,
DENNY, Colonel, Quartermaster.
4631-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
WORLDS RUBBER
and The MARKET
Sources Of Commodity and Prices
That Have Prevailed During Re.
cent Years = Large Quantities
for Auto Tires.

Tho so,,ow,na ,n,or.,,
,ornin 49,. a.,a,,,.,,s.. a..
her trade during tha ,hroa 80
ended Decomhor q, ,ooo :. o..
nisbed nv snac,aI Agent uenrS SEA
niczka "a The resnit a, v,.,,s 20 ,ha
leadins rrhhor hsonars ~ In,to.
The erms ,n,arv,awo, soonaaa A.,
agree that the trade in rrnda rrh,
Der. barely steady on some brands
hoe OLE, .,,,.,',
entirely ON account ~ Tho shor,asa
of suppIies ana that Tho nr,oo. .,
the brands mostly In demand have
therefore advanced
The auctuat,ons in tha r,,,o-
market during tho mas, tbrso ,aars
can be hest shown nv conn.r,,a ,ha
different prices of ana hard p,ra
rubber per mound
In 1907. Januerv sios grod,auv
drumming IN OF cent. ,n,ii No.,
her. when n sold as lou as o. cent,
In 1908 January az oonts. roh.
ruary. &c cents. yraauouv osvan
ing. II sold I'm Novemhsr ana naoan-
her as high as Al 40
In 1903. January 4, or. odvanc.
ing SLOWLY until Angust wbon q,
sold for s2Oe. in sentemhar ana
November s21a, In Deoomhor q,
dropped to s1.7o s,IlFS
In Januarv ana rah,,.rv ION
s1S4 IN sIas win al, nr,sno.,s
for n further advance a,r,nn ,ha
wear ~. \ y
The comnarative,, .ooa ..,ooa Tor
this bieb.vrade rrhhsr .ooms :. no
entirelv dne IN the odvantago Tho,
the manufacturers ~ cer,ain c,ass
of goods And in q. rso
Accurate st,,istics q, IN. so,roos
Of supplv n, cr,de rn,ha. ora a.
most imnoss,h,e N oh,a,n =. t.o Co.
ures available arc nocessori,v moa,-
" estimated Tbese egnres how
ever have n re,a,iva voi,a o.. an.
n, r,hh.r God, Tho
following IL the onnrox,mate s,nn,v
in TONS. Amazon piver with ,,s rim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
WILL have
"''' PURE Water

Superintendent Marston Campbell
this morning stated that long Hume
had been constructed from the spring
direct to the pipe line at Manoa SO
that the water would come direct from
the spring TO The consumers and con
seQueptly lie clear as possible.
This system will lie continued until
the reservoir has been lined and COW
cred 80 that no wash from the noun
tains can penetrate into the water sup
ply when the reservoir as source OF
supply will be resumed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03


public uses-that would not give to
private corporation the right OF con-
domination for irrigating purposes.
This would no doubt give II to a cor
poration.
Mr.. Mann would have some
question about Il q, as to whether the
language covered it,. h',ysf
Mr.. Good That was the intention,
Mr.. Mann. The committee uses
language here which covers the sub,
jtct, and that includes "the condem
nation of rights of way for. the trans;
mission of water for irrigation and
other purposes" That is all within
the term of "publc nse.' The gen.
tleman may find when he changes the
form of that language, II this is pass.
ed, the courts will say the legislature
of Hawaii has the right to condemn
property for irrigation purposes under
the control of the Territory Of Hawaii
and not under the control of q cor
poratlon.
Mr.. Good. would say to the gen.
tleman from Illinois that the proviso
was drawn up by q gentleman familiar
with all the decisions of the courts o.
Hawaii. and the understanding was
full at the time that these words COW
cred It. have mislaid the copy of
my hearings. so that ] can not refer
to the exact language.
Mr.. Goulden. No doubt under this
amendment OF the committee.
Mr.. Kalanianaole. There base been
a general right of condemnation. but
there is a question as to whether they
have a right to condemn for this pur-
pose OF irrigation. There is a ques-
ton OF doubt about that so to make
II certain that the Territory has the
right we inserted this language.
Mr.. Goulden. Does the gentleman
think that that provision would apply
to a corporation?
Mr.. MondoN. Or an individual?
Mr.. Hamilton. No; | do not think II
would.
would not authorize the condemnation
Of property for private use, even II II
pe -" 'ea,o, u a'
na ',s,, o'e . 'a ,s |"s ,s ia "" wa"
puoo us. "ne'e u was wi p"'''
''"' p'a"'"''o"' .- ~-..-.
MI hamilton was not on the
subcommittee l DO not know; nut
| think that this also refers possibly
to another matter. For instance, in
the laying out OF highways there the
public lands commission is empower
ed to pick out an area and open II
for homestead settlement. In order
to make II available. they run a zig.
gag highway up ridge. In doing
that thav mfpbt RIM aproaa apma land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

Thos. Cook. the, surveyor. returned
to Hilo last Wednesday from bust.
ness trip to Kau. coming via Homo
lulu as that happened to be the most
convenient route. He will next Friday
go to Kohala, where he will survey
the government remnants OF Puepa 2,
Kokaikl. Awalua and Haena. These
include about four hundred acres and
are to be cut up for settlement In lots
ranging In size from seven to ten acres
each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
ITO be Continued. J

A LATE WIRELESS received from
the Japanese liner Nippon Maru an
nounces the probable arrival of the
vessel at o'clock this evening. The
Nippon will leave about three hun
dred tons OF cargo from Hongkong and
Japan ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

W. s. Wise. the attorney, has Sc
cured from the Catholic Church lease
for thirty years OF the premises on
the corner of King and Bridge streets,
in Hilo, on which Is now the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Very and another
cottage. The size Of the lot is about
80 by 100 feet, and the lease will date
from July I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
INSTRUCTION FOR
ARMY OFFICERS

Owing to the success that has at
tended the assembling of infantry Of
ficers of the organized militia OF some
Of the States In camps of instruction
In 1908, II has been decided to under
take a general movement along these
lines in 1910
1t has been decided to carry out the
scheme in Hawaii as soon as convent
ent, and the following orders have
been issued:
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
The Adiutant Generals Office.
Honolulu.
May 10. 1910.
General Orders No. 4.
!. In conformity with the provis-
Ions OF General Orders No. g.. De-
partment of California, May T. 1910. a
camp OF instruction for infantry of.
ficers of the Organized Militia of Ha-
wall will be conducted at Fort Shaft
er. Honolulu. from September II to
"a, 1910 inclusive.
II. Under the provisions OF the
foregoing order Lieutenant Colonel
Robert l.. Bullard. Sth Infantry. has
been detailed to take charge of the
camp OF instruction.
III. All infantry officers OF the Ma
tional Guard Of Hawaii. unless prop
erly excused, will be required TO at
tend and pursue the course OF instruc-
ton provided at the camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

THE BRITISH freighter Vancouver
has bsen discharging a part cargo OF
United States coal at the naval wharf
and will probably complete work by
Sunday. The vessel viii proceed to
Japanese ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The Japanese railroad workman who
was hurt at Ko!ikoli Gulch last week
In the accident in which two OF his
fellows were killed outright. died last
week as result of his injuries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

misrepresentation Silva of Kauai,
who is one OF the most prominent mer-
chants of the Gasden Island, and who
made a fine record in the House during
the 1907 session. came to Hilo last
week In the cruiser San Gabriel. as a
guest OF the commander There has
of late been considerable discussion
on the question Of the attitude OF Kau.
al on the prohibition matter. Silva
expressed himself strongly against pro-
hibition. ANY man who votes for
prohibition, votes against the best In
terests OF the Territory" he said.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

WHetner sncn amendments are
made by the Territory or subdl.
vision of subdivisions.
Now, that is done for the purpose
Of permitting the territorial legisla.
bonds by the city and county govern.
ments OF Hawaii without necessarily
giving the city and county govern.
ments the power Of taxation. II an.
pears the Territory collects all OF the
taxes ana lheh pays over to the coun'
" cer'a'n proportions
Governor frear says:
county governments are new
,hihs ID hawali' ana while we are
"eNeopihs them as rapldly as
CONDITIONS warrant, II Is qnes'
'oh "hether the ume mas yet
coi'e 10 permit lnem 10 levy their
own taxes, ana there Is a dlsposi-
tioh W permit the counties 10 U.s.
sue oohus lot local puoic I'M
pro'enehts' hl'ner'o' the lerri-
!orS itseh mas issued all the
pohds lor what might be called
ocal improvements as wei as
what might DC calleu strictly ter
ri'oriai improvements.
-. - ' .'a, p'o''''o"
90. ,,wo,,"n De ~" -, y, pop ~;
W "Na.iVn' ~ 'iose lo'"i suou'
. -. nv "a9'", '" p'op
~, - VI ""'' 'io
A.. uam,I,o, rho ro..,.o No..
,,a, A, -, ~ Tai.,,as
80 az ,nn go. an, 80 - 'o' ;.
a, u p"s9 80 W
AZ. No. ,at -.
,ronoy nS tha ,rsar,,on 80 ri nrn,',so
49, a, NE rorr,,or,. ,,,oIa. AZ, as.aaa
ment for taxation
Mr. Hamilton. will road from IN
bIu.
But the total Of such indebted.
ness incurred in anv one wear by
the Territory or anv such subdi.
vision shall not exceed per cent
of tho assessed yalua of the pron.
erty In the Territory mr. subdivis.
ion respectlyely. as shown nv the
then last assessments Tor Taxa
ton. whether sucb assessments
are made by the Territory or sub
division of subdivisions.
Possibly I can make that nlainer nv
referring to n fuller statement in the
hearings, although think that my
statement has covered Governor
Frear's explanation of that. 1t may
be that later In the hearings ! can
find q fuller statement of that.
Mr. Mondell. Mr.. Chairman II the
gentleman will allow me, would not
this legislation authorize or does Il
not place a limitation upon Indebted.
ness and have In view the fact. wheth
err the assessments are made locally
at this time or not. they may be local
In the future, and that II made local
In the future they shall govern as In
dIcatlng the assessed value of the
property, so that Il is not material as
TO whether the assessments may be
made locally by the territorial govern
ment at this time? II In the future
they shall be made locally, then the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

The object of this Is to enable
MS to take advantage of the mar.
ket conditions, so as to get the
best prices and the lowest rate of
interest for our public bonds.
On page II of the hearings we hav,
a statement in reference to this.
presume II is unnecessary to take
the time up for further discussion oI
II. although have a minute here. Or
page II Governor Frear says:
This Is rather an important sec.
ton. II is with reference to the
issuance of bonds by the Terri.
tory and political subdivisions of
the Territory. The main purpose .
of the amendment. or at least the
original main purpose. was to en-
large the time within which
bonds may be made redeemabie
and payable At present bonds
must be made redeemable In not
more than five years and payable
in not more than thirty years. In
other words, giving to the legis.
lature OF the Territory the dis
erection Of making them redeem
able or payable at any time with.
In thirty years, and, OF course,
subject to the approval OF the
president
He also says:
! might say In this connection
That there are now two millions
OF ponds which can be refunded
IN the near future one million
can be refunded now and another
million can be refunded after the
"a OF January, next month. and 1t
Is desired That this amendment
snail De enacted so that we may,
as soon as the market conditions
prove favorable. refund the two
millions OF bonds at lower rates
OF interest.
Ihat covers That proposed amend
ment' NOW l come to the last amend.
ment, which Is Incorporated In pro.
Viso which reads as follows:
'n"' u'
as W SENECA az. p'o'iue .or
VIC ",'on y, p'ope'S io'
'ne 'o"
u 'e'e VI way 'o'
-. " , VI ma'ei ior 'if
ao anu o'ne, pu'po'e'
u"' e'".oan ''o'' io"a
W -" .Npn' : an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the 3 u letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-03
Big ISLAND NEWS
OF MANY PEOPLE
Incidents Of the Week In
HiIo And Vicinity.
Personals
lspecial Correspondence.l

-
"u ,eue'on o'owes'
t n as,' su. al w., ~ '"e my
oo','.,'e o.noo' mas ie'ateu Wy nc
-, W ~ ~, VIC.
an. So " ~ as nc,
I'm my 80 " 49, anu au, a ,n".
ne ne, -. po' tn e -, e u ' w.. me nv
neN. seaoo "e 500" 70 a,so p...
&c. =, wa, ,as, go ,,sonaaa 80,
go !, h.a haon n.,.,nn ,n,, ,oa,
go T,. ,our,. .oa,,aa TO-. 49,
RI nm
.,,. -. ~. -, ,. -.
-, a,as, ,s.a,.,,. .n.',.s -
.,,.a,,..a, ~. 80 -
,as ,oon,os,aan, =, ~ IIn,on a. ,sa
H.. =, NJ rs,,o. Ian ~ .a
panu,, .oa,as, as,a.,a,.'. L.
&c 90 aSnaIas, n.as ,,,,an he NJ
r.o =, 49,, -. % a.. n,.,
ur.ann, VIII hos hoa me, av,ar,onoa
,a.as,,na ~. -, thau, 80 .o,o,a
Ano,har ,o.,ura q, ,ha mao,,,a was
.onother Instructive naner on agr,cu,.
,nra hy NJ c,owas ~ ,ha uI,o board
Inc schoo,
x c,erdrum tho manager NJ the
rYonon.a Co. Co,,nonv g. ,,,onnin.
starting on June 3. His friends Mt
Honokaa are preparing nm elaborate