davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

ager living couldn't get any better
work from the present lineup than
Stovall.
President Navin and manager Jen-
nings have decided to entirely re-
construct the Detroit Tigers and as
a. preliminary move have asked
waivers on pitchers Mullin and Sum
mers. 1t is improbable that all the
teams will waive as Mullin looks
good to Clark Griffith and several
others.
The Phillies, as usual, have prov
en- sad disappointment to the
Quaker City fans. The team was
strongly touted as winner and the
material is there right enough, but a
JUNK seems to pursue them. They
have had accidents enough to put
most any aggregation on the blink.
1t is said that Pittsburg fans, as
well as the team owners, are very
much dissatisfied with the deal put
over on them by the Cub manage
ment in The recent exchange of
players. 1t seems that while both
Hoffman and Cole were represented
to be in good physical condition
neither one has been able to partici-
pate in any games since the trade.
The Minneapolis team does not
seem able to cope with Columbus or
Toledo and just at present it looks
like one of the Buckeye teams for
the pennant. Mill City fans have
been waiting for Bill Burns, who
has been sick, to reappear on the
slab, but it is question whether
Bill can save the day. He has had
five trials in big league cities. De-
troit was the fifth. He was touted
as world beater when he first join
ed the Washington team. Cantil-
lion, who then managed the Sena-
tors wouldn't take $50, 1000 for him.
He pitched. He won. He pitched
again and won. His value lmmedi-
ately went soaring. Then some
body discovered that Bill couldn't
handle bunt and his opponents
commenced to lay them down. Bill
got tangled up and it was all off.
When Cincinnati let him go some
scribe penned the following:
Bill Burns has gone. that good
old soul,
We ne'er shall see him more;
He won the first two games he
pitched
And then lost forty four.
Then when Detroit turned him back
to Minneapolis, another verse was
added:
And So Bill Burns has gone along,
The baseball game is tuff;
Tho Bill put up come back"
front
He didn't have the stuff.
Sounds almost like he'd been pi-
geon-hOled with the rest of us, don't
it?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

Richie, Cheney, Lavender, and
Brown-a pretty good quartet of
slab artists. Lavender is one of the
finds of the season and under Chan
cie's tutelage has developed into a
stellar performer. The other three
are too we'll Known to need COM
ment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

ager living couldn't get any better
work from the present lineup than
Stovall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18


1t is'to be hoped that the Pirates
will capture majority of the series
with the Giants. The latter would
not lose the lead, of course, but the
pennant race would become far more
interesting.
The Red Sox downed the Athletics
but only split even with Washing
ton. The latter are hanging on to
second place like grim death, and
Grifiths prediction, that the pennant
winners would have to beat his team,
looks not so foolish after all. 1t is
the opinion of many that the Ath-
letics will cop the bunting.
The Cleveland team is now up and
coming after their recent slumps.
The only reason they haven't been
heard from sooner is that their pitch
ers were unable to deliver. Ger
tainly the team is not lacking in
heavy hitters with such men as Jack
son, Lajoie, Birmingham and 9TH
ers.
When George Stovall assumed
command of the Browns he tossed
his hat in the ring with the statement
that all he needed to win games was
brand new team. The best man
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18

silver dime looked to him like a
silver mine. That isn't anything
Tom. there are people who have
made a piece of paper look like a
gold mine. Sold it too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
REVENUES FOR YEAR
SHOW $1,O24,365 GAIN

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 9.-The an
nual report of the Central of Georgia
railway has just been issued from the
Office of w. D. Beymer, comptroller.
The report shows the Central to have
enjoyed year of splendid prosperity
The figures make the following show
ing for the system for the present year,
ending June 80. and for the similar
period last year:
Earnings of Road.
Operating revenues. 1912, 1892, :
1898; 1911, 1907, 1891. Increase,
$1,O24,96
Operating expenses, 1912, $685.
1928; 1911, $9,O2O,O9295 Increase,
1903, 1898.
Net operating revenue, 1912, $4,-
OOSS91O5; 1911. $3,SSL695.O6. Increase,
1921, 1869
Outside operations (neD 1912. $685.
$3.50; 1911, $7IS58.29. Decrease, So
26659
Total net revenue, 1912 $4,O774SO.75;
1911, 1895, 55135. Increase, Sill, 1929. 40.
Taxes, 1912, 1925, 5O3.48; 1911, $780,
12516. Increase, $65,378.32.
Operating income, 1912, $3,451,97727;
1911, $3,405, 462.19. Increase, $46,351.O 8.
Percentage of operating expenses and
taxes to operating revenues, 1912, 75.72;
1911, 74.22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

heretofore has seemed to be.
From every direction comes cheering
Wilson news Roosevelts VISIT TO the
South reaching it's climax in Atlanta,
is looked back upon complacently and
with no alarm by Democrats
RAinbows bedeck the Democratic
skies from every point Of view, and ne
ie a poor Democrat, indeed, who fails to
point with pride nowadays TO every
campaign sign and symbol
The New York situation has straight
ed hself out most satisfactorily. For
time things admittedly looked bad up
there Georgians accepted the Bull
Moose nomination OF Straus as mas
ter stroke of POLITICAL iplomacy-and
# was a fine nomination. Oscar Straus
Is a worthy ex- Georgian, and his ele-
walton to the chief magistracy of the
Empire State OF the North would cause
no weeping or wailing or gnashlng of
teeth in the Empire State Of the South
in ordinary circumstances. anyway,
The nomination of Congressman Sui
ger by the Democrats Of New York,
however. was a fair and square ac-
ceptance of the challenge of Oscar
Straus, and by all the rules of the
game SulDer now stands to win--and
Democratic victory in New York is the
contamination supreme most devouty
to be wished
Suffers nomination cleared the at
mosphere-it puts New York, so Geor-
gia Democrats think, in the Wilson and
Marshall column to stay put!
Taken all In all. Wilson hopes never
| before have been so high. and so APP
peTently justified, in Georgia hearts, as
they are today
The initial slogan, win With VIII
SON seems likely to be justified album
dainty
Late bulletins from the bedsides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
CATHOLICISM IN
GERMANY CROWS

BERLIN. Oct e-Protestants in
Germany are somewhat worried over
the fact that the number of Roman
Catholics within the empire is growing
much faster than that Of their own.
of1cial statistics just published show
that Roman Catholics have increas Used
in Prussia at a greater rate than Pro-
testants since 1871, and in other parts
of the empire since 1890. In 1900 the
Roman Catholics formed 1906 per cent
of the entire population; in 1905. the
percentage had risen to 1916, and 1910,
to 1888. The explanation given is that
in general, Roman Catholic families
have larger natural increase than
Protestants, and that the Protestants
form a larger proportion Of the pop
ulation Of large towns and of the edu-
Gated and richer classes where large
families are infrequent Besides, the
Poles. who are Roman Catholics, have
invariably large families, and most of
the immigrants to Germany from other
countries are adherents of the church
Of Rome
With regard to the diminution in
the number Of Protestants, it is more
apparent in Prussia than in other states
Of the empire. In five years the num-
Der Of persons entering themselves as
without any religious confession rose
from 1923 to nearly 2O6OO 1t is be-
lieved that this is largely due to the
eXertions of the Social Democratic par
ty WHICH advises its adherents to Sc
cede from the national church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY IN CHURCHES
October II To Be Observed in
Atlanta and Other Cities of
United States.

Interest in the effective observation
Of Tuberculosis day" sunday october
81 has been stirred by the Anti-Tuoer-
culosis and Visiting Nurse ASSOCIATION
among the large majority OF the
churches and Sunday schools OF At
lana. and in nearly every pulpit or the
CITY there will be either sermons upon
or references 10 the important work.
while in the Sunday schools short talks
viii be given Instructive alike to chill
dran and adults as TO conduct in avoid
ing ana preventing the spread OF the
disease.
The Atlanta movement is but part
of the greater campaign which Is ma
tional in its scope. on October ~ OF
spproximatelv that date. 10000 sermons
will be preached all over the country
dealing with tuberculosis and the fight
for its eradication, and 8 many more
talks will be made TO the children IN
schools and Sunday schools, covering
every state in the Union.
Tuberculosis day was originally Get
for April IS, but owing to conflict with
"Conse rvation Sunday Of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, was post
poned until October II, time when 1t
will not only achieve the desired end
in the dissemination OF information,
hut will give impetus to the sale of tpe
Red Cross seals through the proceed
of which the big fight is wased. '4A
Lending especial interest to the nay.
governors Of states win issue procls~
nations approving the work and Set
ting the day apart TO call attention to
and impress its importance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
DR.. SOULE AND DR.. PARKS
ON EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. s.-Notable
addresses on pertinent topics win mark
the annual sessions Of the Southern
Educational association in Louisville
November 2S-3O. according TO the pre-
liminary program announced by SEQ
rotary and Treasurer w. F. Feagin. of
Montgomery. Ala. Georgians to appea
on the program are DIR Andrew NJ
Soule, president Of the State College Of
I agriculture, Athens, and DR. Nj NJ
Parks, president Georgia Normal and
Industrial school, Milledgeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BRIDE HIS STEN0GRAPHER
OF JUST TEN YEARS AGO

ST. LOUIS, Oct s.--An acquaintance
formed ten years ago, when Miss AIDE
laide T. Hedegaarde was a stenographer
in the Office OF Samuel II. Fullerton,
wealthy lumber man, led to their mar
riage Fullerton, who is 90 years old,
and his bTfde, said to be less than half
his age. are now in the East for a
honeymoon tour They viii return in a
few weeks to the Fullerton residence
Miss Hedegaarde's father was Danish
consul in ST. Louis He died in 1900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
I'd Brown guarantees that!

All Georgia Is agog with excitement,
as they say in Savannah. as Governor
and Legislative day" at the state fair
In Macon comes on apace
The indications are that the occasion
is to be one Of great joy and eclat, as
they say in Athens.
Restless as the happy day drags
nearer and nearer, The Vienna News
relieves its mind in this fashion:
We are going to the state fair at
Macon. If possible on Governors
day especially to see Colonel
Jesse Perry, colonel By enactment
of law and executive secretary to
Governor Brown, who will don for
the first time his new uniform with
gold lace and glory" He is one of
the best secretary's (sic) that has
been in the governors office in a
long time
Unless the executive - careful. it is
evident that Jesse Perry is going ia
outshine even the governor at the state
fair on October land Colonel Perry
would not do that Intentionally. OF
course, not for gold nor precious stones,
There is great and exceeding JOY i'm
Cuthbert nowadays,
Cuthbert has achieved a telling vic
tory before the state railroad commits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

enough optimism
than at any time
since the Balti-
more convention
nam Cd Wilson and
Marshall TO carry
the Democra AC
standard this year
to glory or the
grave.
Unquestionab bly,,
the prev aiIin g
opinion a mOng the
d e m o C "a is in
Georgia is that
the r O Sc v Q ! I
c a m p gn ha s
passed it's zenith,
and that the Taft
campaign is really
as hopeless as it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
; ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1850.
lAnNrerlt
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES
advertisement }

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than AT the Atlanta DentaI
Parlors. yet prices here are SO low a,
to astonish those who have been paw
Ing the usual dentist charges
This Is partly due to an immense
practice and partly TO the very fipe
modern equipment and partly 10 the
fact than this establishment wishes +,
make lasting friends OF it's patients
Ask your friends about the work OF
The Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of PeachTee and Decatur streets
tAdNtb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

J. w, Copeland. of Dayton, Ohio pur-
chased bottle Of Chamberiains Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold
and before the bottle was all used the
boys cold was gone. Is that not bet =
ter than to pay a Ave dollar doctor.
bill? For sale by all dealers. (Advt !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
WATSON CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

IIIVWSV-N, GA, OCT. y.-BeCause ~
the strike on the Georgia railroad.
which has Isolated Thomson and be-
cause of an indisposition. Thomas L,
Watson has cancelled enga gements To
speak at Barlow. Wrens and Dublin
within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
MuscoeEE INSTITUTE OCT. 14.t7

COLUMBUS. GA. oct. 9.-The Mus
cogee County Teachers institute will
be held here October "a to II. The
institute will be conducted bv State
School Supervisor f. r Land. Of Daw-
son, All white teachers are compelled
to attend under the school law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

The Columbus Atlanta
Special with first class dav
coaches and Pullman sleep
ing car leaves Atlanta 1890
noon via Southern Railway.
arrives Columbus $40 D.
m; returning, leaves Col
umbus $50 a. m, arrives
Atlanta l:40 p. m, connect
ing with the Birmingham
Special for New York and
the East Through Pullman
sleeping car Columbus TO
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
PRESERVE YOUR PICTUREs

Get Kodak Album. Jno l. Moore
4 Sons have just the size and kind Won
want. Call and see them. "a North
bTodu street. (Advt \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
AGED PAIR FOUND DEAD.

BUFFALO. \. Y, Oct 9.-The bodies
of Philip Reinhardt, aged 81, and his
wife, aged 50, were found in their home
this morning, the surroundings indicat-
ing murder and suicide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Woodrow Wilson enthusiasts in Geor-
gia today are enjoying a.greater meas
ure of genuine, rock ribbed, sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

S5.25 to Birmingham and
return, account Alabama
State Fair. On sale to 18th
Seaboard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

It is matter az genuine interest to
Georgia politicians to know that Ed
ward Brown Is 10 be the manager in
charge Of the Kimball house, under the
general direction Of the new lessee.
Mr. Brown is to be in absolute i'm
mediate control Of the famous hotel
and will devote his entire time and en-
ergy to that, and 70 nothing else
The Kimball house is identified With
Georgia politics as few things are.
Within its walls governors. senator's.
judges and minor public officials have
been made and unmade for years
There Bill Atkinson was made a
gubernatorial possibility, and Steve"
clay was decided upon to succeed Cor
don in the United States senate. after
Speaker Crisp had been named in a
primary, only to die upon the eve of his
formal election.
From the Kimbail house was directed
the first successful campaign for Little
joe Brown, and there it was that Jo-
seph M Terrell played his last politica!
card In his own behalf in Georgia.
If the Kimball house walls could talk
but they can't
Ed Brown guarantees that!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Of Editors Shope of The Dalton
Citizen, and Laps Walker, of The
Chattanooga Times, are encourag-
ing, and both are expected to re-
cover from the shock Of grief each
suatained when Judge F'ite was
summoned to court Monday for
contempt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

Late bulletins from the bedsides
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

TO-, Atlanta, Ga. G, w, HANSON, MGR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
HEADLESS BODY i
OF SUICIDE FOUND
BY SMALL BOYS

The headless body of suicide, half
decomposed and concealed by a mat
ted growth of underbrush, was found
lying on the ground few feet from
Wyllie street and the Alewa Heights
road this morning by a group of Por-
tugdese boys who were returning from
the Country Club grounds, where they
had been looking for golf balls.
Beside the body lay pile of rocks,
and directly overhead Japanese obi
or scarf dangled from the branch of
a tree. The head was nowhere to be
found, and it was not until early in
the afternoon that Deputy Sheriff Rose
discovered the skull lying beneath a
guava bush several yards away.
Owing to the length of time which
the body had lain on the ground eX-
posed to the elements, all Identified
ton marks on the clothing had been
washed away, and as the flesh had
become diScolored or partially decom-
posed, it was impossible to tell wheth
er the body was that of a white man
or not.
tfaaSwore black laced shoes, what
haS UNee been a white shirt, and
brown corduroy cap. His trousers had
rated to shreds of rag and his other
garments were rapidly decaying to
nothing.
When Sheriff Rose arrived on the
scene, a few moments after the boys
had notified him of the discovery of
the body, several stray dogs had at
tackled the corpse, and it was with
difficulty that he drove them away in
order to more closely examine the
body.
1t lay within a few feet of Wyllie
street, where it had been passed un-
noticed by dozens of pedestrians daily
Nv: was so we'll concealed bN the
thick underbrush that it lay unseen
ultu it was accidentally stepped upon
by one of the party of boys who were
wandering through the acreage where
it lay.
After making an examination of the
body and the vicinity. the deputy came
to the conclusion that man had
come to his death by hanging himself
from the branch of a tree. A cor
oner's jury will be taken out to the
spot this afternoon, where the inquest
will be held. sa,..ss. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
E:uhty-seven Get Winning
Numbers for Tracts in N.
and S. HiIO

Government lands appraised at
more than a quarter Of a million dol
lars in North and Souin Hio and ia-
makua were given out TO elghty-seVen
homesteaders III drawing that look
place in the office CT Land Commits
sioaer Joshua Tucker this morning.
ghe drawings were OIL lands with
drawn from kaupakuea and the Ha-
Ealau plantations, which held them
under lease, 34D acres being with
drawn from the former and 40 acres
from the latter. The tWO have been
divided into tracts RANGING i'll size
from thirteen to nineteen acres, ana
the appraised values TanSe from $2IO
to $673 an acre on lie kaupakuea
tract and $153 to $6t3.:'" all acre on
the Hakalau tract.
Prospective huHeSteaders who have
received the WinHpa numbers are as
follows:
No. l, Kamaka " Bltithaupt; No.
.. Hatsutaro Ma.;aOka; No. ,, Rose
Botelhe No 4. August B0telhO; No. !,
Emily borsc; 20. d, James A. Harris;
No. :, Mary G.. p,Tti.a, N". $, MarT
Oliviela; No. y. Edward J. Pullen;
No. 10, Annie Slc}en5; 40. II, Suma
Shiramizu; no. ~. Ana KamOhai, ,
No. 13, Manrel de Meiio; No. IA,
Chas. II. Iireb; No. il, IOshi Ma,
saoka: no. H., Joseph '. Toledo; No,
l., Maria NJ. Dos Santos; No. Is,
Emilia Carreiru; 40. *, All Food
Kikiloi; No. -, Wi!helmina SteTne-
mann, 40. 2l. Mary Nedeiros; No.
%, VictorinO COrreiro; No. @, Albert
Carrpilo: No. p. LOihana (k); No.
25, Benjamin Correa; no, 26, Lebeka
Kaaihue; No. q. John {. LuiZ; No
%, Frank Ignacio; No. 90 Leopold F.
Sternemann; NO. SO, NeOki kaonO-
hula; No. 81. Mary Ah Tai, No. 81,
Sarah da Costa; No. 33, VOtOnObu
Takasue; No. "a, Antoine Furtado;
No. 81. Willie Eiookiekie; No. So,
Oliver X. Biia; No. 81, keka KupOi;
No. IS. kcalUna All F0ng; No. 80.
Ana kanieha; no. ~, Manuel b. Oil
val; No. II. Solomon Konia; No. -,
Lahapa kahele; no. i3, Maria da L.
Botelho; No. -, Manuel IgnaciD; No
As, Manuel G. Daltala; no. 46, Joseph
Flores, No. IL, ,1suqlno Terada; No.
IS. Iehu kamakea; No. ~, John ka
naele; No. -, Jose Il. Cadi1nba; no
II. Leilehua kihei; NO. -, Joekepa
Maka: No. 3. KoiiikanakaOle Mauae;
No "a, Mariana Tavares; UNo. 80,
Jacintho TayareS; No. sc, Manuel +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
TRANSIT BILL
0. K. next
SESSION -
BY c. S. ALBERT.

tSDecial Star-Bulletn Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., August IL
Assurances have been given that ;'i-
thority will be granted the Rapid
Transit Company to construct a rail
read across the Fort Sna1ter Military
Res ervation next Winter. Officials of
the War Department have promised
to submit a favorable report on the
request for PERMISSION to use a mar
row strip of land for this purpose
The lateness of the session will pre-
vent action in both branches of Con-
gress before adjournment.
L. Tenney Peck, the Rapid TranNt
magnate, devoted several weeks to in
dustriously working for the desired
authority to extend his tracks across
the Fort Shafter Reservation. T"e
promise given bv the War Department
officials is the final result of his lab
crs. He found it impossible to Sc
cure favorable action at the present
session and philosophicalv accented
the deferment as the next best solu-
ton Of the problem that has worried
him for years.
After receiving the assurances H>>i
Gated from the War Department, Mr.
Peck started on his jorney to Homo
lulu. He will stop enroute and pay /
visit to friends in Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-23
HOMESTEADERS DRAW LAND
VALUED AT QUARTER MILLION
Continued on Page 81

Goveia; No. 81, Martin P. Lopez; No.
IS, KaiChi YCshino: No. SO, Adolph
Heeb; No. 60, Mariana Deniz, Jr., No.
81, Robert c. Bayless; No. 62, Fer
nando Moya; No. SO, John K. Puaa;
no. 64, Manuel Pacheco; No. 65, Fran
co g. Arroyo; No. sc, Lucy Keaka;
No. 67, John Moniz; No. 6S,~ Mary
Silva; No. 50, Albert B. Hall; No. 70,
kanichi Ishii; No. Il, Manuel Pedro;
No. 70, Bunsaku Tokihiro; No. 73,
Mnoel de Souza; No. "A, Nipu Cam
cron; No. -, Frank Vasconcellos;
No. 76, Alfred C. Handley; No. u,
Karoku Mizuire: No. IS, Yoshiko Ka-
yama; No. 70, 'eatrice Carreiro; No.
80 Lily Paaluhi; No. 81, John Kaula;
No. sc. Anakalea Kaainoni; No. SO,
Amos J. Ignacio; No. "a. Louis Car
Ginha; No. 81, Loke keahi; Mo- sc,
Louisa 1avares; No. 81 Pililua Ka-
pule.