davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Tell Me What You Think
About Yesterday and
To-Day

Nv Dear Girls and Boys:
When I was growing UP life was
a luuch simpler affair rs II the pleas
uros enjoyed by little people than IT
is now. For girls and boys then there
were school days and holidays or vaca-
ton DAVIS. Girls went to boarding
school nd spent Christmas and Easter
HOLIDAYS at home, or they attended
school daily from home, taking lunch
con with them 4 the distance rendered
their so doing more convenient Games
enlivened the hours between classes
In winter girls often played jack
straws and told stories indoors. some
times the fun OF snowbailing or coast
ing tempted them outside. But atm
letics as a science was not part or
that DAYS school curriculum.
BOYS on plantations were accustomed
to hunting and fishing and were al
WAYS good riders and fond of horses
and dogs. Boys in town skated when-
ever the ice was thick enough for them
to do so. Roller skating was fun they
liked very much. because boys and
girls could then skate together.
often wonder just how boys and
girls compare in their own minds the
fashions and customs OF thirty years
ago with those of to-day. The change
that has taken place. even In that snort
period. is a very great change sup
nose vou write and tell me just what
Won do think about yesterday and to-
dav I shall be greatly interested In
" hat - YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
wv LITTLE SUNBEAM.

There's a wee little girl and I know
who.
with a curly head and sweet eyes blue.
who climbs each night TO her mothers
knee.
And asks. Mama. does you love meT
This dear rttIe girl IS fair and swee;
From her golden hair 20 her dancing
feet.
And the CHEEKY voice Of my little pet
Is the music the heart can ne'er forget
All day long while the sunbeams last
TIL the bcautifcl daylight all Is past
This lite sunbeam shines for me
AZ bright a. q sunbeam ever coud De
But when the shadows Of night fan
down
And drsss the earth IN sober brown
An. then TIE brides A. home to rest
And Struggle down In their own SOFT
nest
Ara The wee H;ue girl with eyes 20
blue.
And hair - ro4en snd heart 20 tue
Climbs lovingly ID 20 her mothers
Ana cosxes. Mama does you love
me-
-Herths Gayle. 4o1 louisiana So. CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
"THE GIFT OF THREE LITTLE
SISV-E,RSv

There stood in the centre of a busy
city a great stone basin with cool ana
refreshing water flowing into It. II was
put there for the benefit of the thirsty
horses, and has been standing there
for many years.
The afternoon of which 1 am speak
ing was very hot and there WASH
any breeze stirring or anything 10
cool and refresh the poor horses ex-
cept the cool water in the great stone
basin. All through the afternoon the
great basin was crowded with the
heads of thirsty horses; you peeped
between their heads you could see
the cool water flowing into 1t.
Just below where the thirsty horses
drank these words were carved n the
stone, THE Gift of Three Little SIS
ters" Many years before this, three
little sisters had raised the money, and
had had this great stone basin bulIt
for the benefit of dumb animals. Many
years have gone by since men iaoorea
in putting up the great stone pasih.
The little sisters must have io'eo
dumb animals or they never wouiu
have thought of having the grea'
basin erected. Nobody knows to this
dav who the three little sisters were.
for they were too modest to let people
know their names.
The dumb animals couldn't talk, Dur
l think they appreciated it In their
own dumb fashion. 1 believe they ap-
preciated II in their own way as much
as human beings. The gift or the
three little sisters will never be for-
gotten, and will for hundreds or years
he remembered by the dumb animals
The description OF this great stone
basin is described very beautifully IN
q poem written by Susan Coolige.
EWING PAINTER,
v 8. D. &, Staunton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

On tho famed neck OF Cape Cod.
dwelt Nauhaught the deacon. lie hao
crown I'm the faith IN all Puritan aus
terity. and living his simple NE
among his people, with no surplus re-
sources, he was by and by struck d.
rectly in the face by hard, New Ing
land winter
They tell us that dreams result from
hale yakefulness. With his wife and
children sick, his own energies Elk
bausted. and the cold wind stealing
dou5le its share OF his slumber, Nau-
Taught was in a condition well adapted
70 dreaming Then, too, II was hardly
possible for him to do more. 50 ne
was given the sweet vision OF an
angel presenting TO him in the name OF
God, a gem Of pure gold, WITHIN
silver-laid purse
In his traps next day. therein Nau-
haught found not aught OF oird or
beast
"send ne, O God. the angel OF my
dream" he murmured, as the blowing
wind made him blue.
He saw something at his feer II.
was the silver purse, but in Il, instead
of one. there were twenty times ha4I
as many. He pondered-he thought OF
the poverty OF Nauhaught
The tempter rushed 10 ms new a.
vantage. and such broadsides as NO
one will see YOU" .'You need it," You
don't know Of the owner ITS your
duty to your family" were hurled at
the good spirit OF Nauhaught. A
black snake was cOiling near, ano
through the o'er-reaching limbs.
crow showed it's naughty neak- NO
Nsuhaught win be man-the reouke
of the forest IS even now sounding IN
his ears, he sewers the devils snare.
Such were his thoughts as, when ne
passed the little inn, he caiIed OUT
sNNho hath lost aught7' In response
a stout. short sailor received the purse
from Nauhaught's hand.
L saw the angel. where they ssv
the man" said Nauhaught, as ne
praised God Tor the 1.-THE that the mAh
had given him for being an honest
man"
JOHN 3. CUNNINGHAM.
V. s. D. b. staunton, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
MATTRESS MAKING.

In the manufacture of mattress the
C. tbins- 70 be considered Is the
making OF the covering. or the TICK
Tba he'd is measured and the clotit
then cut accordingly. The pieces OF
cloth are served together on the wrong
side so as to form somewhat VI
sack or bag. II is then turned anu
on the right side the edges are french
fe,led so as TO make boxes OF s'ues-
a space about a foot long is ieit un-
sewed in one end. ana INTO ln.S H'0U'
the filling IS placed -.
The tick is now placed on a table
about six feet long, and the filing
whatever Il may be. is placed inside
II must be arranged level and with
come frraness, but ever keeping IN
mind that the production Is to De a
soft he'd as well SIS one that VIII
last.
The open space or mouth is tnen
sawed. after which by means OF a larse
needle the filling inside is sewed 10 the
tio;cinr This Is done by running
the needle through the ticking ana
catching the material with the thread
rho ton side OF the mattress Is then
measured. and at stated distances from
each other, tacks are placed in UNI
form manner.
The tacks Indicate that 81 ms PO'n.
the needle should be run NJ
through the mattress. and ABOUT
singers width from the point Wher7
the needle strikes through. II Is re-
versed and again run straisnt tn-O. -- =
to the top side Little ieAtn
nIacsd in every loop, and arc drawn
down and tied
kftsr All this has been done the mat
t-es. In corapieta When II has been
thoroughly busted It Is then ready Tor
the bed. II will afford resting pace
for weary men 70 rest. and IN enoi'
,lees TO dream sweet dreams.
''p EDMUND COATES
VS. ID. Il. Staunton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
LIE WIN.

The wren IL the smallest OF All oul
rns.lsb birds: IL r. almost as tiny as
lie hur1ming bird a wrens nest y
very dieneult 60 find. for II Is so care
funy hidden away in the hedge. II rs
very small. bss most perfectly ouilt
don't think any bird has such a coy,
Nnfu, nest as the wren. Wrens aFe
verv delicate birds. and when capture
r. LEAST cold makes them die, ano
mi, e.re. have 20 be most warmly
esvered M At night These little
birsies. though 50 small are very
brave and fearless -
comroses BIZ MARIE JENKINS.
f7s7 vcnao1e street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Editor.-I have not been dra"lhs
ike I ought to. As l was sitting by me
FIRE thinking OF what TO 40 suu"e---s
,bo,,ybt ~ The T. j. C. club. At that mo-
men, l was at the table with pencil ana
paper thinking OF what to draw You mus
excuse t.. as 1t is my FIRST drawing l am
going 10 tell you Of my JoStu' SliiS nc,
~ tbfprs I got are name less but l VIII
tel YOU / certainly did get n Christmas
tree We went out FOR Christmas dinner.
ate so much turkey l couldn't eat any pun
pudding / think have written TOO HiuO.',
- 7 a. not want to stay UP long. 1 Go not
want to call myself an Old member put
am, yours truly. JOSEfhANG DC--''
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Auburn Mills.


Dear Editor-I have been sick ever since
Christmas Eve, and have not been abe 10
60 out and enjoy the holidays. ! hope you
WI excuse The picture 1 am sending In
this week II IS the best l could do while
/ a-n sick / fee' rc2l proud o. winning
III. G..ze. COR which l thank you very
much when / get well I an soins 10 try
yav pes; 20 win another. Nisnlag you a
res happy new year. lam your friend and
,neu,be-. MYRTNsE TEAYLOR
sIs Last Broad street. ClJ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Edstor-Iiow did you enjoy the nom
Saxsp got about fifteen presents. Our
schooi opens the 9Th Of January. santa
claus brought me some hair Ribbon. some
handkedchiefs and box Of candy. am
c5erlxing in the Five and Ten-Cent store
d,,rsnr the holidays. and I like II fine 1
shot Of some Roman candles Christmas
night / will close as fear my letter Is
getting long l remain your MEMBER,
Weldon n g AGNES STALNBACK-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Editor--I have seen many Chiidrehs
PAGES In magazines and papers. ana thlnN
that The Times Dispatch Chllorehs rage ID
The best so 1 wish TO join. Please send me
a badge Inclosed you will ind "A drawing
have looked at your page every SUNDAY
except nve in five years. and think tha'
II is fine. l have long wanted 10 become d
member. hope to become one or your
(afrneil members ! am. your true friend
WILLIAM b. TURNER.
= Hinton Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Make Ne Il Meriember.

Dear Editor.-I am sending little draw
ing FOR the 7. d. {. G. 10 isn't very soou,
Sut hone IL viii escape MIR. Wasteoasket 1
am not member. but YOU Will MAKE me
one: won't you? ] think the work Of the
Chadwicks grand, but then every one that
see them think that II Is most sieepS
,i7ne "a will have TO say good-by Tor this
time. Wishing all % you happy Ne"
Year, I remain, ..-.,...,1>,-
BESSIE LIVINGSTON
care IL North Twenty-seVenth street.
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
|u q 6d KS


Dear Editor-I haven't seen the '''s,
weeks page and can't say how much
have missed H. HOPE the members al
enjoyed New Years Day, as Wen as inc
EDITOR. and that they made good r'soiu-
,,o,,. 10 So,Eow during this year Mass
cSa+,r,cl- I followed your sd~tce about
writing poetry but am sorry to say ' ,s'e
l ala not succeed. 1 hope SOM Oh ,,t ~
~. ,,e,nber l.YRA VIRGINIA RANSOM
Masonic Home Va
- s-rnciosed is a drawing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Editor--I was verT gao 10 see my
drawing f. print .4st sunday. and ana en-
closing another one. We are having dread
~. weather nov. Il l. pouring down rain
arc .goks as u il won't STOP today Bat
we ough. not 70 complain as We had such
nee weather f1r Christmas With blst
.rlsaes 20 ,1e page COP % happy and pros
pe-ous- new yeaE. ! remain yolr truly.
GLADYS =. GIBBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
High on the hilltop.

High on the hilltop.
The old king sits;
He is now go old and gray
He's now los: his wits.
With a bridge of white mist
Columkill he crosses
On his stately journeys
From Shivelague 10 Roses;
Or going up with music =
On cold. starry nights.
To SUP with the queen
OF the gay northern lights.
By the craggy hillside.
Through the MOSES bare,
They have planted thorn trees
For pleasure here and there.
Is any man so daring
To dig one up a splitter
He shall find the thornies set
"a b.. bed at night
I'D the airy mountain,
Down the rushy glen;
We daren't go a-huntins.
For fear OF little men;
Wee folk, good folk.
Trooping all together,
Green Jacket, red cap.
And white owls feather!
LANDON CHANDLER
2ozs West Cary Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

,bsnk YOU very much for IT. Inclosed you
viii md d pen picture Of my self. which
I hone 70 see in the 7. D. c. c column
Yours very truly. 6if-S I'm A0A A-'-
Orange, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Edl,or.-I have received my pres,
..rr II certainly is nice. certainly ala
$500. a. ana J thank you ever so
81. ,-h-istroos has come al last. and
Is most gone now. 1 have got right many
,,resents 20 far. l wish you would please
END me another button II you nave any
80 ana in hurry, so excuse na"
,,~irfng and mistakes From a MEMBER
"-+e"s IRENE LOVING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Editor.-I received my pin, ana
many thinks for it, am answering
~ puzzls,s. which / hope Will escape the
,rasre basket. ] am going to try 10 be a
regular member We'll am aft1td my
;etter is 100 long and 1911 close. wish
irE BE editor and all the me nSe-s "
--'i'+' MAMIE DCNKUN.
Green Springs Louisa County, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Idkes L. and Wishes to Join Is.

No. r,difor-I have been reading the
r ID c. e. page for a long time. ana
rtke IL nne Please send me a badge, az
/ wish 10 Join / remain your new mem
Der. MARY ELl1AbE II
se North Thlrt eth street, CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Auburn Mills. Va
Wants n Badge.

Dear Editor.-I enclose -he names OF the
bows in figures in the T d c =. also
send some girls names in figures nope
he will be in print VIII ou please SEND
me a badges l remain your new neiiloeF'
MILDRED WALDROP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
YOUR EDITOR

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Lion A. Ellis, ShawsvflIe, va.
Carr Pane, 1IO6 Ninefeenfh Avenue
Nashville, Tenn. ~
I,ndon Chandler, 202s West CarS
street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Geography Puzzle.


l. What river IN Kansas is the name
of q wise man?
e. What river in Nevada 10 the name
OF a comelon expression?
3. What peak In oregon Is the name
OF a precious stone?
4. What peak in Colorado Is the
name oNa nation In Europe?
s. What city In Idaho Is che name
of a precious mineral?
6. What city in Texas Is the name
Composed by THOMAS PROCTOR
brakes Branch Va
Girls Names I'm Figures.
2. -. i. IS. I. l, IS. 3. 20.
Z Is. a. q, y. q ?, 3.
8. 4. 10, is, Is. 20. s. 20.
Z. 8. IL. .. 26, l. 2. 3, 20, 8.
Blackstone. Va.
Girls Names I'm Figures.
4 E F. Is 1s' H. o. o.
Is. Is. 10. 1. IL o.. g.
!. u. O.. 3. s..
g. II. 10. 9. 8.
s1os East Marshall Street. City.
Geography Puzxle.
No. 1. Boone County, w. va.
No 2. Adams. Grant. Jackson. JET
ferson, Lincoln, Monroe, Pierce, Polk.
Taylor. Washington.
No. 3. Clay County, Ill.
No. Paris. Bourbon County, Ky.
No. 8. Limestone County. Alabama.
JAMES HUDSON HUFFORD.
Graham. Va.
River Puzzle.
j. Platte River.
2. Red River.
8. Arkansas River.
4. Snake River.
5. Tennessee River
&. Hudson River.
JAMES HUDSON HUFFORD.
The Answers TO Ruth MuIier's Puzzle.
/. Platte River.
2. Red River.
3. Arkansas River.
4. Snake River
5. Tennessee River.
6. Hudson River.
Green Springs. Va.
/, Charlie; ., William: 3, Thomas: 4,
Richard; 5. Edward; 6. Andrew.
MARGARET MUNFORD.
Blackstone, Va.
Answer to Ruth MilIer's River Puzxle.
1. Platte River.
2. Red River.
3. Arkansas River
i. Snake River.
6. Tennessee River.
6. Hudson River.
ERNESrINE WOODVILLE.
Fayette, ~. Va.
Age 10 years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Dear Editor,-I inclose you some boys
names written in figures. Please send me q
badge 1 am your new member.
OTIS N-ALDROP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

,a,-so,, Edith Loving, Irene
,i.h,,,- blanche Livingston, Bessie
,,l,.5,,,r Helen Munford, NJ.
- IDA Minis L. A.
~,,-l,a Nav Moser, II. L.
- 20 NJ T Newman, Mary
,,',-,,,;nf,bar I p. oliver, Barrett
chandler. Landon Pctty'
C'-a,as rdrnund Painter, Ewing
T,,,-,,l,,,, Mary Payne, Carr
- Tosenbine Pocklington. W.
- rIo1yard Ransom, Lyra V.
,f.,-tnsor Iottie Rufin. Ella l.
- crace Snellings. Nellie
M r5op Stainback. Agnes
- T,li,,s 7. Turner. William 3.
C,.,.1,os Ren Traylor, Myrtle
(,aIaor p = Jr. Washer, Alice H
,tthSs C,ladvs V. Watkins. Ethel
,.a,-Ie Hernia Woodville, e.
Hufford, James II. "o'frop. Jus
hilton Brown Waldrop, Mildred
jenkins. Marie WILKINSON LOUISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

THE FAIRIES.

Up the airy mountain.
Down the rushy glen.
We daren't go a-hunung
For fear of little men;
Wee folk. good folk.
Trooping all together;
Green jacket, red cap,
And white owls feather!
Down along the rocky shore.
Some make their home:
They live on crispy pancakes
OF yellow tide foam.
Some IN the reeds
OF the black mounta n lake.
With frogs for their watch dogs,
AL night awake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
Girls Names In Figures.

Girls Names I'm Figures.
IA. 6. IL. IL. 0. 8.
IS. /, %.
Is. is. 1e. 1. IL 0. 8.
/, IL. 8. 3, S.
g. Il, 1s, 8. 8.
g106 East Marshall Street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

10 Beverly street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Answers 10 Thomns Proctor's Puzzle
l. Charlie: .. William; 3. Thomas: l.
Richard; 5, Edward; 6. Andrew.
MARGARET MUNFORD.
RlackstOne Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
THE TREASURE OF NAUHAUGHI'
THE DEACON.

HOG 18th Ave, Nashville, Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

care Il: North
City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
AMATEUR ACTORS
BACK FROM MAUI

After Very successful tour Of
Maui. the members of tic casr and
| the coaches Of The Revolving
| Wedge" the play given by the stu
! dents Of the College OF Hawaii re-
! turned to Honolulu this morning on
the Mauna kea from Lahaina,
The play was presented on four
different nights before appreciative
auditnces and their work was better.
ii was said, than that done IN Homo
lulu recently. The members of the
company left Honolulu Oh the Claud-
Inc. Friday, December 9th, and ar
rived at kahului on Saturday morn
ing. after a rather rough trip. Part
of the company was entertained dur
Ing their stay in that part of Maui
by Mrs. Aiken and her son, DR.. Al.
ken, at their home in kahului and
the remainder of the, company was
accommodated at the Maui hotel.
Waikiki. On Saturday night the
first performance OF the play was
given at Paia and everything went
off without single hitch. The stu.
dent actors were confronted by sew.
eral obstancles such as a lack of
scenery and poor accommodations at
the theatre, but these did not inter.
fere with the SUCCESSFUL presentation
Of the play.
The second performance o. The
revolving Wedge was gwen in ka-
hului on Monday night, December
goth The Kahului people had heard
OF the play and turned out in num-
bers to witness it. and they all ex-
pressed themselves entirely satisfied.
On Tuesday morning the company
left Kahului for trip up Haleakala
under the guidance Of DR.. Aiken, Miss
Aiken and Bertram Aiken. The COM
pany was entertained at IdIewilde,
the mountain home of W. Aiken,
where they spent a very pleasant time
while on Haleakala Wednesday the
party rode to the summit. from where
they viewed the wonderful crater and
the scene around them. On Thursday
the party left Idlewide and returned
to kahu.ui. Thursday night the third !
performance OF the play was given at
Wailuku and was again a success.
Friday morning the company left /
Nailuku for Lahaina. where the fourth |
and last performance was given. While !
at Lahaina the entire company was
by L. Weinzheimer, man !
ager Of Pioneer Mill Company, at his :
home in I-ahaina. This last perform i
ance of the play was undoubtedly tie
best and most succe 5sful ore given
and great part of tie success was
due to the kindness and generosity Of I
Mr.. WeinZheimer, who did all in his
power to provide for every want of !
the parry.
AT - O'Clock last night the party
boarded the Mama kea and at
b cock sailed for home
The members of the party who
toured Maui with The Revolving
Wedge" take this chance to thank
most sincerely Mrs Aiken. Miss Al
ken. DR.. Aiken, Mr. Worth Aiken. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Field
and NJ. Weinzheimer for the cordial
way in which they received and en-
,"rtained them while on Maui. and
hey also thank the other Maui people
who did their part to support the play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

| Hawaiian hula dancer. She has been
taught all she knows by the Hawaiian
boys there. and her performance is the
acme of grace and refinement. The
| Hawaiian hula dances on the main
land are exceedingly graceful and
some Of them are very elaborate and
varied in movement and gesture.
Robert zap, formerly manager Of
the Chinese baseball team, has just
finished an engagement with the play,
THE Yellowjacket" and is now with
another company playing the same
show.
Two College Stars.
Rex Hitchcock, as everybody knows,
played a star tackle on the Harvard
team. He was one of the mainstays
of the champions. and the choice for
the captaiIcy, at last accounts. was
between Hitchcock and Storer. the
other tackle. Anterior Gilman made
the Harvard freshman team this year.
He stands six feet two and is a strap
ping big young fellow who has a fu-
ture in football. 49,
Joe Kekuku, one of the hapa-pake
boys, has a company consisting of
George Nahaolelua, one of the Heen
boys and Miranda Kalaluhi. Kekuku
has perfected the steel playing on the
guitar and commands a big salary.
David Kaleikoa, who is with the Ellis
crowd, is fully as good with this style
of playing.
David Manaku, Henry Hart ard
Charlie Clark are with the Waltz
Dream" company, on the road.
Solomon Hiram. who formerly drove
hack here and was one of the lead
ing Democrats when nobody but Pal
mer Woods, Willie Kinney and Joe
Splitter composed the party. has
musical organization row out in Sc
attic. Jim Shaw is with him. David
Nape, James Kulolia, and Frank Fer
reira, son of the former assistant hack
inspector, are also showing out Seat
tle-way.
Mekia Kealakai and Joseph Nulolio
are playing in Los Angeles; Robert
Nawahine and David Makuakane in
Portland; John Padigon at Sacrament
to and John Paokalani, Joseph Pa and
Joseph Kalaina are in San Francisco.
Henry Manu- and Jimmy Hicks were
playing an engagement in Omaha I'M
der the management of Walter Smith, !
not Walter Clifford. however Will
liam Holoua is a musician in Boston. |
Joseph Punt is now in Philadelphia. !
planning to get up a musical ac'. He j.
IS one of the oldest OF the Hawaiian /,
boys ard is we'll known. Henry IA |
makani has gone in for a little moe
than the mere musical end and is