davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Will not. as events In the North and
West have demonstrated. sccep, tho
working and living conditions Of tn.,
Southern and Eastern Europeans
The recent immigrant has already
shown his success as small farme.
and as farm lahorer the Southern
states OWNS to the fact. however.
that most of the immigrants OF re-
cent arrival in the tinted states are
% non Notwithstanding races. prac-
uealls all OF their farm experiments
ir the South have been Ga commun-
itN basis. Beoausc OF their inability
To sneak English the Southern aud
Eastern European immsran, has not
ard cannot extensively become an in-
dependent farmer ~, mast .stahn h
himself In connection with colony Of
lis own rac". and such method OF
ergariHg In asrirnl.u~e ,aunct. ice
cause Of its liraitationS satisfy he
aAr.cm'urai needs of ~, south THE
vacant farm lands OF the soutnern
states must and VII De occupied hy
native Americans and nnsl h-speak-
inH Immigrants from the other sec
tens Of the Uuted states or from
abroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

hated, but also loved by mere than
Hatc him. nlanv more.
The only cause OF regret we Virgin
lens have IS the rather sorry leader
sh p OF our representatives In that con
Nentlon The most prominent OF them
stand before the WORLD IN seeming al
lance with react!onaries and Trust
lnasnates This may mean much or
u may moan little that Isn't the quos-
t.on The point u.s. that IL separates
Virginia from tho influence which
might nave mad with the Incoming
W!lson-Bryan administration. and when
MI Flood sprang CALAMITY 10 the l..
Tense OF Virginia against Mr. BRYAN
II seems 20 me. ana am not alone.
mat at that moment IL would have
peen wiser policy for the state II
ne had come 10 tho defense OF Vir.
sin!a against Mr.. Flood. am saving
'nls without any convention feeling
whatever Living and voting IN the
Tenth District. have been MI Floods
constant supporter from the beginning
OF his political lie. and now ! regret
very much that at the beginning Of
what may be a long continuance Of
Democratic power he becomes more
Instrumental than any one else I'm 20
duclEg virginia TO tho second or third
place IN point OF influence with what
must be glorious Democratic ma
t.onal adminiatration am afraid thar
Mr. Flood and perhaps some others ~
our leading officials. and also II NAV
be some of our leading newspapers.
have been listening 10 the wrong kind
OF advice in THIS supreme crisis OF tho
party and the nation
Savannah. Va. B. c MOOMAW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
sonnet-To sonp.

Let other poets sing tho stories Past.
When porcelain TUBS were not within
the hope
OF Kings. and men had no, invented
soap
Ye Gods Cand Goddesscs) we scratch
and stand aghast
When Illuminating or tho golden
Past
TO think sweet cieopa,ras charms
We're greasy.
And Sappho with her ancient morals
easy.
At week-ends soapiess sought tho
Nilus waters vast
That saponaceous thing is close akin
To sodliness yes. hath its scented
slick
\ mystic influence to hanish Sin
Tho secret is simple chcmists
trick
Thus in the tub NC sing in numbers
Y Gods sweet cieopatra.s charma
were greasy
EDMOND FoNTAINE.
Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Desirable Manifestation 10 u,hern
mines ana factories wiz b. sumala,ea
ty making known ID o,her ear,s of
the country as wen s abroad ,hs
Inducements which the south onsrs
10 wage-earners Wi,ha tne nas, fsg
years there las oeen romattaile
crease in money wsre- n tae soa,h
the attractions whieh he s,utas sn
states have to offer to prospeoly, in-
ocstrial workers in inc wav az hdus.
ing and living conditions arc unsur-
PASSED by any orher section ri tne
eountry When these racis arc reai.s-
go the voluntary movemen, of deslr-
shis wage earners 20 the South wll
be suncient 70 meet her labor drinands
TO tnis policy OF advertisement how
ever. should be added aaotner the re-
fusal to attempt to secure Southern OF
Eastern European labor = movement
Of this class of Immigrants 10 the
solthern states and the estamlshmen,
OF recent Immigrant co. mics in South
ern Industrial centres win In Itself
keep out ,he American and British
or German wase-earner In any con.
siderable numbers, They cannot. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

The Old Dominion state. virginia.
with its rivers. mountains snd
Chesapeake Bay.
In farming. finance and business union.
One Of the best In every way.
The Industries are agriculture.
And vegetables not subject to foil.
Wheat, corn. tobacco and peanuts
Are raised on Virginia soil
From peanuts are made peanu, hut
And delicacies OF various kinds
Tobacco. in all grades and classes.
From cigarettes to xxxx brands
Three crops o: hay are rarnercd
In only ono season here
Tho soil is productive and fertilA
And with the long seasons are sure
Pears. apples, grapes ana peaches.
The specimens az late were rare
The result Of Virginia farming.
We're seen AT the recent State Fair
The hsh industry arc coodiy.
The river products are grand.
And are shipped all over the country
To every place in tho land
The numerous national cemeteries
The tourists are so anxious 10 SEQ
Hollywood. lakewood and others
The monuments of Davis and lee
The Natural Bridge Of virginia.
Natures architectural plan.
Ono Of the worlds greatest wonders
Cannot be cqualed by man.
The Allegheny and Blue Ridge noun
tairs.
Whore the children love 10 romp
During the hot season in summer.
Far away from tho Dismal swamp
The seaports are numerous and fam
AS resorts. and. In naval display.
Newport News. old Point Comfort and
Norfolk
virginia Beach and ocean View are
in array.
A. tho seashore there is fine bathing.
The waves roll high and wide
And the life boots ready TO save Won
In case you are lost in the tide
with four great rivers to irriga,e-
Potomac. Rappahannock. James and
York
Commerce is ensy. you understand.
with West Point at the fork.
Now here is to old virginia.
She state of trafnc and trade,
Where children grow strong and
healthy,
And millions Of money are made
virginia. historical Virginia.
Each and every milo you span
Are seen forts, fortresses and land
marks,
That with the ares Will stand
s. d. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Hold rn.s; Hold On: Hold ou,.

NO matter what your task may be-
Whatever you're about
n cep Wei this motto in your mind.
Hold fast, hold on hold ont
When you are tempted to do wrong,
Nnen foes your faith would scout.
Just patient be and do the right.
Hold fast hold on, hold out
II all seems lost. and hopes. perchance
Have all been put to rout.
on, ne'er give UP. but labor on.
Hold fast, hold on; hold out.
There comes a times in every life
When men our plans would flout.
Just turn deaf ear TO their sneers.
Hold fast. hold on, hold out.
When foes within would you oppose.
And hercer foes without.
Just buckle down and hoe your row,
Hold fast: hold on hold out.
oh, just YOU keep your courage up.
Youll take the last reSoubt.
II In lifes battle you be sure
Hold fast, hold on: hold out,
GEORGIA TILLMAN SNEAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Irurrnh for Wilson md ,rnrshnil.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
S!r.-All honor TO Tho Times Dis
patch and the gallant patriot. Richard
Byrd What a beautiful vista have
they opened once more to tho machine
governed hoss-ridcca people OF Nir-
s!nia \ brighter day has dawned
upon US. and tho heller. striker ard
ballot box suffer. like owls and bats
before the rising sun. must retire to
their dark recesses and hide themselves
ia shame and confusion Let us thank
God and take fresh courage that VIC
have at last reached the parting Of the
ways. The nomination or Wilson and
Marshall. after that hard. bitter fight
I'm defense OF tho rights and liberties
OF the people. marks the inception of
q new era In the history OF our coun-
try and a speedy return 10 the FUN
damental principles Of free govern
ment and the inauguration Of an equi-
table and righteous administration.
which guarantees 10 all sections and
classes peace and prosperity
RICHARD v GAINES
Sake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Lends the peopi.,a r,rs,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-Will you not permit NE to con-
ratulate YOU on the leading editorial
in to-days paper. Wilson, the Poo
pies Choice" I do not remember to
nave head In any paper at any time a
stronger or clearer Interpretation OF
the progressive spirit; with which the
whole state and country Is aglow
Wilson undoubtedly best typiAos It..
and the country will never forget the
part William J. Bryan took in making
his nomination possible 1t is a great
satisfaction to thousands OF Virginia
people (and I know whereof speak,
that the old Times Dispatch Is where
she ought to be. in the van again leau-
ing the peoples night
ROY *. FLANAGAN
Bowling Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
ruE SINGLE rwnsrnnNrrAL r.Ru

r,, ~ w.
stn~,. o-,,o.,,.,
n,o,,a.,,a., .n
rons,t,',,,.. r .,, '
max. ,ho p~..,,o.,, ,o.,,....,. ,a
oioc,i.,
Tb. T,,n.s-,,ts,,s,,., r.,...-.
Tho one-te,., n,i,...n,, 80, ,,,r.
JON mat IN. ,l5,,.~r, sbo,.., ,,.,... ,.r,
vidcl NOR. sno..s.,n, ~,
term. af,., .bi.. ~. .no,,.,.t..,. IAN,
he inol.s.ble r,r re-. .,5.r H..
plans was .nsulr.9 hi. c..,,, l,-
er,o by GA, ambition a.. 49,. tn.f.-
toru,. m, It is las. ls, .pan
wen recols:zed ,fir,,t. e., ,...,-
ment If IN, sidea. H. l..i..d .o
snsle tenn he will aa, inlnlee r
loe-rolline and political i...s,ina
Secure a second term If "a. in, h.i
one term he is not influenced D., ti..
fear of future punishment on III. ,,Yc
OF future reward i!ls .aafn u,,ip...
unc such an .ahibitlon s .e
tho nation the best administration
within his power He would no., ais
tribute patronage in ,xcAanre ..r
promises If future support. 81. wo.,j
demand Of Apprentices oinciency ..nd
not political innaenc. lie vonit ..
inors guided ny ,rinc7lo ,hsn l., .>-
ped!n,y De wcu!d .e-I n,ro f.sr.
less ana mors ,onstiuc,.,.i
Slice sucs b,.cats ..c bc sseYra,
hy de- single t.rn. thst ter, sho,,t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Condemn. Antl-wil,on perr.:a..s.

TO the Editor ~ The Times Dispatca:
Sir.-Alay express NY dap sa,'s-
faction At your action ia cnnGcn,r.n;
the attitude OF the Mart.n-Sw anson-
Flood crowd in tho Baltimore corvon-
tom The admirers 20 iinv-rncr Wa
son arc indignant tina; his nomination
Should have been - hitteriv opposed
by these miserable poN-icia7s vi
honor TO the rentlomen Of Tho virginia
delegation who stood b, woodrow
Wilson and his supporters so !eyally
in that memorable night
J [ WINSTON
Nayne1boro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Fha' i"e new nanr nose door IS going
a. do most of It's Orylns Do ni.ht.
IH%t iAe chauffeur is not -ning to
trlu ou' for you
-ts, the street c1r lady has her
pat hle ia the bottom OF her shopping
has
That the life insurance agent VIII
call again.
That tpe sporting writer Will work
2 little BIT OF slang into it. even II
it's an obituary
That the man who snends his time
saving cigar coupons Is not going to be
millionaire.
That the man with the thick eye
glasses IS going to get away with most
OF tho Jackpot in the poker game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

IL Eiohmcnd for the purpose. az Nc
have heard numerous persons say that
ii'T were not as bad after you started
th'' determination OF 'hcm
We should be glad to contribute 81
te'v ards tho purpose. ana have 70
c1ubt that one day. noiiclta,ioa d.
vidtc up into prizes would maize i, i'm
te~"stiug for the childr~1 to try aud
@Htc.rinate most OF tho nics
THE CLIFFORD SMITH co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. July At q
posed of members of the City Council
and citizens held Wednesday night il
was decided to recommend 4. Stuar;
Roger. of Roanoke. for the position ot
City Commissioned. The City Council
Will act on the report next Monday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Child FntnIIy Injured.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Bristol Va. July dumping from
mailmans auto which was going at
full speed. Willie, the s-n-year- old aon
OF william Blackwell OF Bristol. to-
day had his neck broken and died In
a little while. The boys father. who
went TO Abingdon this morning. was
wired for. but did not reach homo
before the boy died.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

To tho Editor OF The Times D'spatch.
Sill for one, think virginia should
take off her hat to Hon. H. D. Flood
for the speech he made at the CON
vention Virginia Is all right and has
plenty OF good sensible men TO rmn
II. ! say hurrah for Flood and me Old
Tenth. NJ l. SNODDY
Central Plains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-We noted that when the fiy-swat-
to- = We're anoit We were not bothered
rear so much. with Hias as wo arc nov.
We tclicve II YOU WOULD orsantaa a
hy killinf campaign that YOU could
sab.ly take up a subscription OF IL. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-It gives me pleasure 10 read
II presents a Just sense OF tho situa-
Ton as 1t existed at Baltimore. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

their own debt, In tina, lies the strong
est and only certain assurance against
the PARTITION O; China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Wonder what Colonel Watterson is
doing 10 relieve his sorrowe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
Some Hot Weather Hints.

BY shoveling the snow from the walk
as soon as 1t fails you Viii ind the
task is not so arduous as when you
leave II three four days.
If only one or two parties in n block
shovel the snow from their walks 1t
does no good. Everybody mus; do It.
: sood way 10 make the furnace FIRE
burn all night is 20 bank It With ashes
Ashes are cheap.
Ears which have been frozen shouli
Ae rubbed with snow and hAthed in
Ice water Never use warm water
snow cream Is delicious ntilc con
festion to serve al an evening iunc-
ton.
Any one who ventures out Of doors
= this kind Of weather should bundle
up we'll and pay particular attention to
tho throat There lis nothing better
than one Of those old-fashioued yarn
muNlers that YOU can wrap around the
neck four or five times.
= good soalskin cap Will las; several
seasons If properly cared for and laid
away where the moths can; get at 1t.
To avoid catching cold when the
thermometer is down to 60 below zero.
breathe through the nose.
spiked heel shoes are great Cor trav-
elm cover the les sidewalks az this
season Of the year.
Irresistible Impulses.
TO order small steak ana German
fried potatoes
To kiss Bessie Mccoy
To allow the athletic girls TO stand
up In the street cars.
To hand the waiter plugged quar-
ter Tor his tip.
To pun hard FOR the home team
To write a soul stirring letter 20 Mr.
Taft
To borrow q lawnmowcr or hot water
bottle instead o; buying one.
To try tomato catsup on apple pie.
To say something sarcastic about
the fellow who is getting ahead.
To walk fast NJ hill
To turn to the sporting page first.
To ask for am aisle seat in the NTH
row.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

NeNi thing you know Wilson. \ q
w.ii be claiming that woodrow was
bonn there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Virginia mas two native son candl-
Gates for the presidency Tho other
Is ihe fellow In Chatham who an-
noNnccd his candidacy some time aao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

vlrrinla. historical virginia.
Each and every milo you span
Are seen forts fortresses and land
marks,
That with the ares Will stand
s d g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

She state of trafnc and trade,
Where children grow strong AM
healthy
And millions Of money ave made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05

Entered JOnu. :. 1915. a, i''-nr
's. a, sceoa class matter undo act o.;
,onrrc,. - NarcA 1873
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-05
NO riitisD PARTY.

FRIDAY july ise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24


NEW YORK, September 22.--(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) -Elisso Sendres,
the Philippine and Barcelona (Spain)
bank director, is sizing up the political
and financial situation in the United
States.
Sandres says President Taft s re-elec-
tion will mean great increase to COM
merce and trade between San Francisco,
Honolulu and the Philippine Islands,
which are now fiOurishing, and capital
can readily be secured which means fur
ther developments for the Islands.
For the moment there is financial dis
quiet, fearing the November election
and free trade, which is certain to
throw commerce back to the old chan
nels between Spain and France; for in
stance, in cotton goods, which trade is
already in our hands. The Americans
also are breaking up big business to the
Orient
Sendres says the sugar trade, which
is now booming in the Hawaiian
Islands, will all be lost if there is a
Democratic victory in November.
Sendres adds that, for political rea-
sons, the election of Woodrow Wilson
as President of the United States, is
likely to have an even more serious eff
feet on the Fiiipines, as William Jen-
nings Bryan, many Democratic United
States senators and representatives in
congress have promised, and Manuel
Queson, Philippines Delegate in Wash
ington, and leading politicians of Ma
Mia demand immediate independence.
If there is a failure TO make good
this promise it will certainly result in
rebellion worse in every respect than
the Katipunan instruction.
Sendres extols that best friend of
the Filipinos, the master mind who did
great work in the Islands, President
Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
STARTLING PLOT
To MURDER
RULERS
Khedive and Lord Kitchener, of
Egypt, Proposed Victims
of Conspirators.
NATIONALIST LEADER CAUGHT
Many Arrests Made and Papers
Discovered Which Prove
Conspiracy.
NATIONALIST LEADER CAUGHT
(By Federal wirelesa Telerraph. }

LONDON, September o. Especial to
The Advertiser startling news came
to London news agency today in a
special cable dispatch from Cairo,
Egypt, telling OF the discovery of a
widespread conspiracy for the assassi-
nation of the Khedive of Egypt and of
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener, British
agent for Egypt.
The discovery follows the arrest in
COnstantinople of Sheikh Shawish
Abdel Aziz, editor of the Hilalo Os-
moni, and Egyptian nationalist leader,
who is charged with being one of the
conspirators for the accomplishment of
the assassinations.
Following the discovery of the plot
extraordinary activity has been shown
by the Egyptian branch of the "black
hand' society.
Many other arrests have been made
and discriminating documents secured
proving the widespread ramifcations
of the plot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
Cpy Federal wireless relegrAth. ]

NEW YORK, September ga Spec-
ial to The dvertiser-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the
steamship Baltic from Europe was Miss
Feliee Lyme, of Kansas City, Missouri,
the American opera singer, who has
done three remarkable things.
First, and most wonderful, she
smacked Oscar Hammerstein, the well
known impresario, in the face with a
bonnd score of Faust. . Second,
she carried London by storm with her
wonderful voice. Third. she received
: tine fervent congratulations of Queen
Mary.
"Why did / hit Hammerstein 7" the
little singer asked. 3" Because he insult
ed me when after / had made hit as
Marguerite in "Faust" he tried to
humiliate me by giving the role to
Berthe Caesar, French prima donna.
just did what any American woman
would have done. / hit him with the
first thing which came handy, and 1T
happened to be the libretto of the opera
itself.
"Oscar Hammerstein is a dead duck
in London. All his big talk disguised
the English people, and II he should go
back there audiences would stone him
out of the city,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
OVERTURNS A SLAlE
Jarrett Forces Beat Opponents
Two to one-Mccarthy
For Chairman.

The Democratic delegates to the coun-
ty and district convention held their
final caucus last night, preparatory to
the opening of the convention this
morning and prepared the machinery of
their nIule-power steam roller.
The anti-JarrGtt forces made a futile
attempt to control the caucus and nomi-
mated Jack kalakiela us chairman. To
measure the strength of the Kalakiela
hackers, the Jarrett men nominal ed
Col. Mccarthy and the result showed
the jarrett forces in control of the
delegates present by a two to one ma
jority.
In the interests of party harmony 1t
was finally decided late last evening
that Mccarthy should accept the con-
vention craftsmanship, and not Riven-
burgh as at first intended. Several of
the party leaders spoke on the necessity
of putting up good men for office, more
especially so since the internal SQUAD
bles among the Republicans would give
the Democrats good opportunity of
electing some of their candidates.
Keawahaku, the Jarrett hater, as he
styles himself, spoke against the pres
ent sheriff, saying that Jarrett believed
in the civil service for the police de-
partment, his idea being TO bar IIa-
waiian policemen from the force.
Keawehaku also said that the anti
Jarrett men would have lots of fire on
hand tomorrow, this statement drawing
remark from the Jarrett men to the
effect that there would be plenty of
water on hand to put it out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

Hawaiian boys who are filling positions
in that city and are all doing well in
their respective occupations.
Most Of the boys are residents of
New York and vicinity and are EN-.
ployed by the American Hawaiian
company while others are clerks, car
penteis, machinists and singers, and a
few have gone to Canada.
According to Mr.. Conkling, these
hoys are all happy and enjoy life on
the mainland very much, at the same
time plying their brothers who are
content to remain at home and lead
humdrum eXistences.
Seven of the number who make New
York their headquarters are employed
upon the American Hawaiian steam.
SHIN Kansan and are drawing forty
dollars month and their board. -Four
others are employed on other ships OF
the same company.
Among the Hawaiian boys in New
York are Pat and Albert Hoapili, Billy
and John Ellis, John and Joseph Paalu
hi, who are employed on the Kansas;
Sam Meheula, Willie Jonah, Joe Hao
Dick Kaauaana, all of the Kansan;
Joe Niwa, Ben Kahea, Joe Kealoha
Willie Papuna of the American Hawai-
ian Steamship Company, and Dan
Kichi who is a machinist.
Eight of the boys are members OF
the Bird Of Paradise Company, at pres
emit playing Chicago, and are David
Kaai, Ben Jones, Ben Waiwaiole, Wal
ter KoluWoho, Eddie Rose, Hoohe
Willie BaIling and Alfred Jones.
There are several boys who have set
tied in Philadelphia. They are George
Napua, Tom Hennesey, Jack Levi
Sam Aki, Henry Holson, Monaha, Bill
Manasse, Bill Alaukea, Piue Bird. Joe
Pun and Afphonso Goeas are in New
York, Teddie Henning is with the army
in Maine.
The boys who are reported to be in
Canada are Charles Clarke, Henry
Hart, David Manaki, Pat Peterson and
Henry Smith.
-4T saw some of our boys in New
York, y said Treasurer Conkling yester.
day afternoon, "and they are such a
bright, fine bunch of boys that il
seemed a shame that they should not
be working here in Honolulu instead of
being miles away from home. They all
look healthy and happy and seem to
enjoy the novelty of living in big
city