davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-18
DEAIH OF A GROW WING Pho.
NICER.

Brainerd Dispatch(11): Mrs. Anna
Marie FIeischhacker, wife of George
Fleischha ecker, of Daggett Brook, passed
away last evening from an attack of
asthma She was an old resident of
this County and with her husband had
lived "a years in Grow Wing county.
She leaves a husband and five children.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church at St. Matthias, pos
sibly on Monday afternoon. The sim
cere sympathy Of their many friends is
extended the family IN its deep dis
treSS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-08-18

The deceased was former resident
of Pierz, before her marriage being
Miss Anna Klisch, and was also known
by number of the Little Falls
peOple.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
CHILDREN SKATERS
GIVING MOTORISTS
ANOTHER PROBLEM
Law Favored That Will Stop
Hanging on Moving
Automobiles.
By HARRY WARD.

Motorists are making many COM
plants about the annoying habit many
| children on roller skates have of hang
ing to the rear Of swiftly moving auto
| mobiles. There is always the chance
for an accident when thoughtless chill
oren release their hold, and the motor
ist Is usually blamed when anything
happens. There Is a regulation prevent
| Ing children from jumping on street
cars when in motion and It should be
extended to cover boys and girls on
EGsks EGslsr skates from hooking pm be-
come 50 great in Cincinnati ana 80
many accidents have happened recently
that a regulation has been put into ef-
feet to prevent children from catch
-
George H. Strout, who has been sales
manager for the Apperson Automobile
Company, Kokomo, Ind, for q number
Of years, has resigned to become East
ern sales representative OF the Ora
bowsky Power Wagon Company, Of De-
troit. His territory will include the Dis
trict Of Columbia, together with Mary
land, Pennsylvania, New York, and New
England. Mr.. Strout was one Of the
test Association, which regulates all
forms Of automobile sports.
The ocean-to-ocean tour has been re-
markable for the lack OF tire trouble
encountered" said z. H. Johansen, rep
resentative Of the United States Tire
Company. "Out Of q total OF fifty-two
tires, thirty-eight have the original air
in them"
George H. Kelly, Of the commercial
department of the Baker Motor. Vehicle
Company, is in town for a few days
visiting ]. N. Stoddard, Of the Cook &
Stoddard Company.
The Pope Automobile Company re-
ports the sale Of an Oakland go road
ster to DR.. Dewitt c. Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
HUGHES PUTS INK
ONNAPS' AMBITION
Breeezmakers Famed Seven Husky Wallopers-Land-
slide in Seventh Puts Visitors on Run
for Cover.
By SENATOR"

1 field person is there with the goods
| about as often as you need him. Do:
Gessler's long fly to Jackson scored
Milan. though 1t required Evens de-
cision to prove 1t. Red" Walker
slapped a safety. to left, and Elberfeld
hopping like cripple. chased himself
in from second. The Nationals were
ahead, thanks to Norman Elbcrfeld.
Sir Thomas had famed Butcher twice
caught one on the proboscis. and II
sailed well nigh to the fence in right
center for three sacks. B-r-r, it looked
squally then fer Hughes and grew
worse when Neal Ball put the bail
over Walkers head for two bags, scoT-
ing Butcher with the tying run.
The Nationals did nothing in the
seventh, but they got very, very busy
in the eighth. Germany Schaefer
opened the merry making with two
spot punch to left center. Knapp
fields little one to Stovall, but he
didn't. Ball tried to make up for
this fault and dropped the pill as he
ran across the cushion. That put two
on and the Akhoond of Swat at the
disc.
Gessler Scores Schaefer.
Gessler came through with a high
bounce over Stovalrs head, scoring
Schaefer. and as first was again un-
covered the sawbones stayed there.
Red" Walker stabbed Elberfeld at
george R5H eraSR Smoked i0 ArtPP tRe P pn
along the left field line for a couple
of corners, sending Gessler over and
Walker to third. Ha, ha, ha, this
The Washington times., 1911-07-29

Sir Thomas is once more the only reaI
true blue jinx possessed by the Nap
| landers, and from now on he Will
merely breathe forth his benders upon
them and expect to see them wiggle,
stop, curl up, and die just like bunch
Of worms. When Tom Hughes IS right,
few hurlers have a thing on him, and
Yesterday he was right. He had every
thing working in apple-pie order, and
seven husky walIopers famed before
him. Then when luck came his way
say, It was certainly soft for the Ma
tionals to land under the wire ahead
by a score Of to ?.
Krapp's Whirlwind Start.
Rubber" Knapp, boy phenom, who
humbled the Athletics once. and was
Immediately voted the real cheese,
started off like a whirlwind. and for
four innings had the Nationals faded.
But then-but then-then things hap
pened. In the seventh spasm they hap
pened again, and Knapp was thrown
into the ash barrel in favor of Kaler, a
huge person with a hand like side Of
ham.
The Nationals went into the ruck in
the first, when Joe jackson bounded
the Dill over lIle SdIuGH wall
Doc Gessler for the complete circuit.
Jim Saffell was watching the scoreboard
for the Tiger game, and failed to see 1t,
so Mac" drew it for him. 1t was q
lucky home run. and proved that a
screen should be built up on top OF
the fence. Such things should be
stopped, you know, particularly when
the enemy do them.
Knapp was a bit wild in the first.
and an error served to put him in the
hole, but he managed to squirm out Of
trouble, though MilRn was nailed at
the pan, and Elberfeld died when
Schaefer decided to go back and claim
third, where the midget was standing.
AS a matter of fact, the7 Nationals
loked foolish right about then. They
continued to look helpless before the
excellent twirling of the Pacific coast
rookie until the fifth.
Gathers Up Schaefer's Pop.
Milan hammered one toward the box,
which Knapp DETECTED to Neal Ball.
It went for A bingle, for the detection
sent it the wrong way. Turner gath
cred in Schaefer's pop, and then Elfer-
field caught Olson off his guard with a
hit-and-run. smash. the pill rolling
through the shortfield to left, Milan
landing handily on third. That ElbeT-
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
nationals Maps Glad Hand While Long Tom
WALKER CROWD|NG
COBB AND SCHMIDT
IN SLUGG|NG RACE
Washington Pitcher Third,
With Only Four Points
Below 400.

Dixie Walker, third slugger in the
league, is only four points below the
400 mark. and is headed only by Ty
Cobb and Charlie Schmidt. The Ma
tionals crack pitcher is far ahead Of
every other slugger on the team, Schae-
fer, Lelivelt, and Milan being the others
above the 300 section.
The following are the averages in
cluding Wednesdays game:
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Krapp person WASN'T such a much.

Knapp person wasn't such a much.
Walker danced over the place a mo-
ment later when Knapp shot one of
his spitters TO the stand and Conroy
patiently waited until given a free
ticket The "Powahful Mr.. Gabby,"
enjoying an afternoons labor for the
first time since who knows when,
bounced TO Stovall. The Maps man
ager tried for Mcbride at the pan,
but lost him. and Gabby was safe
with four runs across the dish. Knapp
tossed out Hughes as his last official
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Games Tomorrov.
No games tomorrow.
Standing Of the Cluha
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Resulta

Yesterday's Resulta
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, g.
Efttsburg, 8; Boston, l.
Chicago, o; Philadelphia, g.
st. Louis, 5; New York, z
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pitts5urg.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Kaler Ascends Mound,

Friend Kaler ascended the mound in
the eighth. after Larry Lajole had skied
for Knapp, and famed Schaefer to be-
gin. Kid Elberfeld promptly split the
atmosphere in center with a single and
Gessler intercepted a speedy one with
his right thigh. Red" Walker died on
a ballooner to Graney, but Mcbride
strolled. filling the corners. "Dorf' Ain
Conroy was thrown out by Stoyall.
Kaler covering the sack. The Nationals
had started the series with a victory.
Here's the victory reduced to figures:
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Double-header tomorrow.

Kid Carsey, the old Washington
pitcher. was in today to saw that he be-
lieves the attraction he has scheduled
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Two for Athletics.

A slim margin Of two runs was all
that enabled the Athletics to take both
ends of that double-header from the
Detroit Tigers yesterday. 1t was not
surprising that all attendance records
at Philadelphia should go by the boards,
and the thousands who packed Shibe
Park were in no way disappointed by
the intensely Interesting contests. Only
a few days ago Detroit, at home, had
1t all oXer Philadelphia, but now that
the Quakers are on their own stamping
grounds they appear to have recovered
their nerve. and the remaining games
will be diamond battles in the best
sense of the word. Both teams used
their most reliable pitchers yesterday,
but l would not be surprised to see
two who pitched yesterday back on the
job again Monday, as this series is Of
vital importance to all concerned
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yesterdays Resulta

Yesterdays Resulta .
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, !; Detroit, O.
Philadelphia, s; Detroit, 5.
Chicago, I: New York. s
st. Louis-Boston-Rain
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Games Tomorrow.
No games tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

for tomorrow at Union ark will be one
7 Of the best OF the season. Opposing the
| Metropolitan Stars will be a team Of
| real Cherokee Indians. with Laughing
| Wafer on the rubber. The Indians have
done we'll in most OF their games in the
East thus far, and have drawn large
crowds. Nearly two thousand attended
the game at the outlaw grounds last
Sunday, and another large crowd should
be present tomorrow.
Amateurs interested.
Although some may have been dis
appointed by the decisions Of the Eoard
of Arbitration at its meeting lact night.
the turn out OF followers of amateur
baseball in this city showed that the in
terest in the sport is far from being on
the wane. The boardroom, at the Amer
ican Security and Trust Company. was
packed when the meeting was called to
order. and in nearly every case there
were a number Of witnesses on each
side So much business had to be at
tended to it was impossible to cover
everything, SO President Bob Young de-
cided to bold another meeting of the
board some time next week. when II Is
expected that all matters Will be cleared
up.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
CLEVELAND

Cleveland ..............1 o o Q o Q / O.:
Runs-Milan, Schaefer. Elberfeld, Mcbride
c. Walker, Gessler. Jackson. Butcher Left
on Decentralization, Il; Cleveland, 5. First
base on balls-Off Knapp 1; OF Kaer, /.
Innings pitChed-By Knapp. 7; by Kaler. /.
Times at bat by opponents-Against Knapp,
30; against Kaler. 1. Hits made-On Knapp.
10; OF Kaler, I. Struck out-By Hughes. I;
by Knapp, 5; by Kaler, l. Home run-Jack-
son. Three-base hit-Butcher. Two-base hits
-Schaefer, Mcbride, Graney, Jackson. Ball.
Sacrifice hy-Gessler. Sacrifice hit-Street.
Stolen bases-Walker. Elberfs&. Ball. Double
play-HuKhes, Mcbride, and Schaefer. Hit
by pitcher-By Kaler (Gessler). Wild pitch
Knapp. Passed ball-Fisher. Umpires-
Messrs. Evans and Parker. Time OF game
hours.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Our 1912 Announcements EMF 80 and Flanders 20 Models and
Prices Will Appear This Paper Sunday, August 9th Watch for

YOU haveuon
toge
in
to es-hey
We all about in the m 6hand t~een the lines
lfankn
Sunday 6M-eaz AgvaA
Studebaker Corporation
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Hughes in form.

It is doubtful II Tom Hughes has
pitched a better game at any other time
this season than he did yesterday. when
he disposed of his old foes, the Cleve-
land Maps The old boy appeared to
have everything. especially control, and
after that drive OF Joe Jackson's had
ming. he had his opponents Just where
he wanted them. Hughes Is the fighting
type Of ball player. who never knows
when he Is beaten, and ! like to see him
win for that reason, II for no other.
The Washington times., 1911-07-29
Zappone on board.

Claude r. Zappone, well known in
this city, has once more been chosen a
mcriber of the executive committee Of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen. The annual convention of the
organization was held last night at
Saratoga, and Mr.. Zappone was one Of
three elected to the board, which ts
practically the governing body In
American aquatics. Mr.. Zappone needs
no introduction TO rowing enthusiasts OF
Washington, as he has been identified
with the sport here for nearly twenty
years, and was largely instrumental Tin
landing the big regatta on the Potomac
year ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Shipping News

w. Laehi and wife, Rev. d. Kahooio.
j. Meaton, Mrs S. Geiseeke, Mrs. II.
A. Renton, r. l.. Elgin and wife, Miss
NJ Woods, Mrs. p. Bluett, child and
nurse; Rev. j. f. COwan, II. Hind.
Mrs. j. Miller, Rev. II. Kekuewa, Rev.
G. L. Kopa, F. May, Mrs. NJ. Smith
and daughter, Mrs c. K. Kunanae
and daughter, Cho Ping, Mrs. Moku,
Mrs. Hussy, Mrs. C. Ma, Mrs N. Ka-
hookano, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Ka-
manu-, Mrs. Sing 10y, NJ, Mahelola,
II. Todd and wife, Mrs. Kamaloa, d.
G. May, Rev. C. Kamakawaiole, wife
and two children; S. w. Nawahi, Mrs.
K. Zane, Miss Amona, e. NJ. Keaoloa,
Mrs Akui, T. X. Nakanelua, wife and
daughter, Mrs. r. Duncan, X. II. Ku-
newa, Miss X Wilcox, Rev. R. b.
Dodge, K. Nakamura, Nagasaki, Rev.
J, X, Kahootii, wife and child, ]. l..
Cornwell and wife, Mrs. f. Kahokuo-
luna and daughter, Mrs. A. Welsh, j.
W. Kalua and wife, zee Kui, S. Ma
niiya, Rev l.. B. Kaumeheiwa and
wife, Miss e, Goo, Miss Putney, A. c.
Wheeler, r. f. Bond, J. d. Cameron,
Brothers Frank, Charles, Morris and
Louis, S. Yanigahari, Rev. c. Burn
ham, l.. Tobriner, j. L. Poepoe, Rev.
j. w. White and wife, Mrs. X. Hoopi,
NJ. Benjamin and wife, Mrs. Kauwe-
naOli, Miss Nakana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
THE oPEN-aiR FRENcHMAN

Golf and boxing are the latest
sports to be generally adopted by
the French. Unlike the Germans,
who, as the professional at a German
club once confded to me, show 10
aptitude whatsoever for the royal and
eRciCrt game, the French have taken
to golf with remarkable success. The
best proof of the popularity of the
game in France is furnished by the
number of splendid golf links which
already exist and the number which
are opened every year.
Boxing is being taught concurrent
ly with physical culture, another form
of exercise which is having a ire
mendous vogue in modern France.
There are several boxing schools ii
Paris and a number of rings where
all the best known pugilists meet and
contest for large purses. One must
not forget the long established popu-
larity of running and pedestrianism-
"le footing" the notable triumphs
which French athletes from time to
time wrest from their English rivals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
STOCKS SLOW
THE PAST WEEK

Notwithstanding an upward trend in
the sugar market, also two recent eX-
ira dividends, with more in prospect,
there has been decline of nearly
$4,000 this week as compared with
the preceding one in the amount Of
money paid for stocks as reported by
the Honolulu Stock and Bond EX-
change. The decrease in shares sold
has been 964.
The total number of shares sold,
the exchange having but five sessions,
was 666 and the total realizations was
$23,967121S Bonds to the par value
of $4,000 were sold. Details are as
follows:
Eva, 25 shares at $31621a; pro-
ceeds, $79O.S21a.
Hawaiian Sugar, 1S5 shares at
$41.5O-$7677.5O.
Honolulu Brewing & Mating, 10
shares at $21-$42O.6O
Hilo R. R. common, IS shares at
$9.12h-$6S4371a.
McBryde, 40 shares at $6.621A-
$27S121a.
Mutual Telephone, "a shares at
S16.25-$39O
Oahu, 8 shares at $31-$155.
Olaa, Sc shares at $4.621a; $50 at
$450-$934.
OR. & L. Co., % shares at $1SS.5O
-$3462.5O.
Pioneer, 81 shares at $2O5-$6355.
Waialua, 20 shares at $113; 5 at
$112-$2S2O.
Bond sales have been $4,000 McBryde
skies at $3.50; $1,000 Mutual Telephone
SKIES at 1926 and $4,000 at 1O3.5O.
On the Hawaiian Stock Exchange
3425 shares were sold, realizing ST.
467621a, the details being: Purissi,
ma Oil, 200 at 25c; 200 at 26c, and
2OOO at 241ac; Eva, 25 at $31.6219;
Templor Ranch Oil, 1000 at SEC,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

I doubtless the perfection of the mo-
tor has much to do with the develop
,ment of the open.air Frenchman. The
most mechanically minded race in the
world the French delight in watcHs.
contests between machines just as
they excel i'm driving motor cars and
Iaoroplanes The delight of coursing
! the great national roads Of France i'm
high.speed cars first drew young
France into the open Young France
has stayed there.
Society has gone in for sport as
Well. Putting aside the national en-
tlusiasm for French successes on mo-
tor track and aerodome, football, lawn
tounis and boxing are enthusiastically
latronized Motoring out to st. Cloud
some time ago, was astonished to
.comc upon an immense parl, of motor
cars and carriages drawn up outside
one of the Paris football grounds. The
event was not an international one,
either: it was merely a Rugby semi
final. Society is largely represented
on Saturday evenings at the various
boxing rings of Paris and enjoys de-
lightful thrills over combats between
American negroes of appalling ugli-
ness or between some French bantam
and London celebrity imported for
the occasion.
Football, hockey, lawn tennis, box
ing, fencing, rowing, swimming, mo-
toring and flying are all deliberately
followed in beautifully got up illus
trated weeklies or in the sporting
newspapers, of which there are sew
eral Every French newspaper of any
standing has it's sporting columns;
many journals devote an entire page
to the open.air craze. But. in point
Of fact, it is not a craze-it is a great
and serious national movement which
some day will certainly be worth many
army corps to France.-G V. VIII
ltams in London Telegraph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered Of Record June
22, 1911.

Documents Entered Of Record June
p, 1911.
J. Foai OK to Henry Peka. d.
Pahia Yoshimoto and husband 10
Salluji Yoshimoto. D.
Patrick F. Ryan to Diana b. NJ
Ryan, d.
Calvin E. Camp and wife to R. H.
Cross, d.
June %, 1911
Kaahanui tO to James Ako, u.
G. p Kamauoha to Gordon Gloro,
Exch. d.
Albert F. Judd and wife to Shoiiro
Kanomata, d.
Recorded, June 2, 1911.
Albion F. Clark and wife to G. F..
Zen, D.; $4,000 so. TT. of R. P.'s Gg2i
and 4422, water rts. and R. W., King
street, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000; b 3i2,
p 45S Dated June 1, 1911.
George Rodiek and wife, by Atty.
to Paul Nuhlendorf, D.; por. lot 10
Cir 1910 and lot II CIR. 4541, rents,
etc, Tantalus Lots, Honolulu, Oahu;
81; b 342, p 46O. Dated June /, 1911.
IT,. ~ -. ~ ~ "
80 - a.5 90 .,.r,,,. ~. n,ao
oooo a.5 ~, o-oo tys,ai-. ,.y., 49,
Ira.,,.,,, a., a,oon, o,o ,no
80 ,To 49, ,o++ '''
-. -,
- a,-o ~, ZOO
,yai.,as,,., 1,..,,..,, oot..,n,
:, 90 80, 49,, ,o,, 0'
,
NV ,, 'o,.'
v"
.''' Ol '0''.',''o'D' ''u9',' ''oNN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
Passengers Arrived.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, from Hawaii
and way ports, June 24-Mrs. p.
Lacy, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. J Trias,
Mrs. w. J. Ross, Mrs. j. Stevens. '. T.
Tyler and wife, J. NJ. Be.chel, p. Jun
ker, F. E. Betchel and wife, >. n.
Whiting, A. j. Mott, DR.. Frear, Mrs.
T. o. Harris, Miss A. O'Brien, J. G.
Reighard, W. Kendall, S. r. Flynn,
Miss F.. Starr, Miss J. Hight, II. Mkt,
S. Hata, A, Hanneberg. d. J.. Dilling-
ham, c. NJ. Leblond, Mrs. J. S. Ca
mario and daughter, J. Lightfoot, j.
w. Canario, Miss c. C. Kennedy, Rev.
h. Higoochi, Nakagawa, Miss c.
Unea, Rev. NJ. Sito, Master Ault. A.
NJ. Kuhns, r. T. Forrest, G Kribbs,
N, Watkins, Mrs. Thakebury, John
Watt, T. w. McClanahan, L. c. Lund,
All Foo, L, AVIAN, Miss N. Lazarus,
Ching ChOng, Wong Wing, Mrs. Zee
Fat and child, Chung Fuzzy, Rev. IA,
lave and son, Rev. j. II. Hawai-,
Brothers Albert, Matthias, Raymond
and Vincent, c. Miller, Rev. l.. Desha
and son, Mrs. r. Susanago, p Ban
Wo Luet Flo, S. w. Kallehoa, wife and
child; Miss X Mahaula, Mrs. l.. He
wahewa, Mrs. G. Desha, Mrs. Akana
Mrs. Kumalae, B. M. Kahue, Mrs. F
NJ, Berg, E. Madden, Mrs. c, Swain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24
INTERVIEWS
Continued From Page A.

corts. One district chairman asked
me for ten carts and sent him
twenty, and after they reached him
he began telephoning me for more.
PRESIDENT J. A. KENNEDY, of
the l. ]. S. n. Co.-Saturday is bad
day for cleanup programs. 1t is a
short day, but one of the most impor-
tant of the week in the steamer bust
ness. hope the next cleanup day
will fall on Wednesday.
DIR. RAMUS-There is a strict rule
with regard to the passing of boats
from the Orient. In the light that pre-
walls after shutdown, it is possible to
miss some signs of sickness, and the
steerage passengers are notorious for
trying to conceal any sickness from
the ships surgeon.
JIM QUINN think the All Leong
block in my district was probably the
worst spot in town. 1t is cleaned now.
The occupants of the tenement have
washed their floors, taken up their
mats and beaten them in the open air
and aired their bedding. The cues
ton now is, will the large force of
Board of Health inspectors keep the
town clean.
w. II. -HOOGS-It was generally
understood that business houses
would be closed today, and with that
understanding l planned to turn all
Of my wagons over to the work Of
cleaning up the city. In place of
closing, however, most of them have
Kept open, and, more than that, have
made extraordinary demands upon orr
teams. The Honolulu Construction G.
Draying Co. was ready and willing to
do more than it's part in the "Clean.
up Day program, but were not given
the chance.
FRANK R. WINTHROP What
struck me most about Coronation Dav
IN Honolulu was the absence of ceIe-
bration on the part of the Japanese.
Great Britain's allies. The Japs are
quick to decorate their stores on the
occasion of events of great impor-
tance to America, but I don't remem-
Der having seen a single sunburst
emblem displayed yesterday. The
reason for this backwardness and an.
parent lack of interest might make
interesting reading were it brought
to light.
PROF. VAUGHAN MACCAUGHEY
-F1tty-three trees and shrubs are
suitable for school and other large
grounds in Honolulu. They are Col
den shower, Pink-and-white shower,
Pink shower, Royal Poinciana, Vel,
low Poinciana, Pride of India. Jacar.
anda, Plumieria, Monkey-pod, Hau.
Algaroba, Mexican almond, Monterey
cypress. Kukui, Koa, Hala, Banyan.
California pepper tree, Kou, Milo
Araucaria, Lei-seed tree. Travellers
tree, CocOanut, Hawaiian palm. Royal
palm, Wine palm, Attalea palm, Bot
tie palm, Sage palm" Avocado, Fig,
Rose apple, VIII, Mammee apple,
Tamarind, Papaia, Mango. Bread
fruit, Soursop, Orange, Lemon, Lime,
Loquat, Hibiscus, Croton. Pomegran-
ate, ri, Coffee, Phyllanthus, Rose,
Oleander, Cotton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-24

Fine Job Pruning at Star Office.