davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

Before proceeding with the topic of
discussion. the planters association
this morning put through an amend
.ment to the charter, changing the
time Of annual meeting from October
or November. to November or De
cember Secretary Smith explained
the reason for the change. being that
the fiscal year Of the plantations end
ed September 80 and this left, too
short time In which to prepare re-
ports for the meeting The amend
ment passed without debate or dis.
sent
President Bishop called on w. w.
Goodale to open the discussion on va
rieties of cane. He told of many va
rieties tried on Waialua OF which Ha-
wall No. 109 looked the best, giving
the greatest weight Of cane per acre
and the highest sucrose content OF
cane. A field of 800 acres of Rose
Bamboo at 100 feet elevation, which
had no water for nine months, max.
Ing 1t practically Hnirrigated cane,
yielded six tons an acre In part and
more than five tons for the rest. He
gave q list of several varieties that
he regarded as good. =
George f. Renton had nothing den.
mite TO say on seedlings at present
but In about year something definite
could be shown on Eva. Discussing
q number of varieties grown there he
said one kind did we'll in certain soils
and another kind in others.
H. B. Penhallow spoke well of one
lof the Hawaii seedlings on Waiiuku
IpIantation .-Fs<
l. Weinzheimer found q Hawai-
variety good tn some places at La
haina. although the Lahaina was bet
ter in other locations =. =. !.
Mr.. Meyers said Demerara had beer
planted on Kilauea for six or sever
years and wss preferred there It wa
lot affected by rootrot or eliau. "a
Robert Hall found Hawaii 109 can,
very promising on Ninlii at the start
but It nearly all went to tassel an,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

Predicting brilliant fature for the
new Republic of China under the ad-
ministration OF President Yuan Shih-
Kai, Woo Huan, formerly a secretary
in the department of foreign affairs
at Pekin and now consul for China
In the Hawaiian Islands, this morn
ing assumed his new duties with
headquarters at the consulate on
Sheridan street The new consul. who
q the first to occupy foreign Office
under President funn,s appointment,
arrived III H0noI6lii IN the Tenyo
Maru Yesterday accompanied by Mrs.
Woo and their four children. to take
the place q former consul Chen enipg
Il WIS intmated at tue consulate
this morning that Mr. WoD,s appoint.
ment does not necessarily mean that
President Yuan Shih-Kai intends maxi
ing complete renovation of consul
lar Offices, but that several consuis
will probably be called to return to
Pekin and others put In their places.
Ii Kwang Heng. the eleve consul,
who has been IN Honolulu for nearly
three years, will remain here as as
sistant 10 Consul Woo, and Chen
Ching Ho will not return to Pekin
until early in the spring. It is ex-
pected that the latter will remain with
the government upon his return to
China When seen ct the consulate
this morning. Mr. Woo said that there
was really very little to say for pub
lication at this time regarding az.
fairs in China, intimating that Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Wilson Insists
That Huerio Has
u Leaue Office
8 3 8 3 . q D 1 8 3 Q 8 . I


5 WASHINGTON b. e, Oeeeln-
5 Der 2preeident Mllson's mes
5 sace 10 the opening % the rtou-
) lar session Of the slxty-thIrd con-
) nress today dealt largely with the
Mexican situation, and through.
) out his references to this eltua-
5 tIon the president made 4 plain
) that his administration Will not
) stand Tor the Huerta government.
B Referring To- Mextcan ah4irs,
message says:
aThere can be no certain pro-
spect cf peace until Huerte has
) surrendered his usufped author
B lty, until Il 10 Understood that
such pretended government will
not and cannot be ccuntenafced
or dealt with BY the United
) States. Huerta has forfeited the
) respect and moral support even
u Of these willing to see him cue.
) ceed. Little by little he has been
y completely isolated. We shall not,
) I believe, Be Obliged TO alter our
) policy Of Watchfnl waiting, and
when tie end comes 4 hope 70
9 see order restored BY the com.
eerted action and energy Of such
leaders ase prefer the liberty Of
; their people TO their own ambi-
5 tions.r
B The presidents message, TAX
y inc up other matters OF national
Importance, urges more expll-
GU and ampler form for the Sher-
D man anti-trust law u urges also
D direct presidential primaries,
a and governnent-built and govern
B n,ent-oWned railways and ternIn-
ais for Alaskan ports TO open up
y the resources Of the northern
; territory.
: Il a a a - a a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

With these words Chairman Am
brose j. Wirtz, chairman Of the civil
service commission produced q sur
prise in the hearing. this morning on.
the charges against John r. Kellett.
the discharged detective whose case
on appeal before the commission has
been on trial for almost two weeks.
u This Is taken to mean, q speedy end
to the hearing. Z. G. Peters, the at
torney for Kellett, under the ruling Of
the commission, will not be required
to present q defense. except, perhaps,
on a few points which may not be
completely covered IN argament Pet.
ers readily agreed to fOliDw the gug.
gestion Of the coIhmission Deputy
Attorney-general Arthur G Smith, on
the other hand, at Arst den1nrred, and
later asked that 4 few minutes re-
cess be taken until he could confer
with Attorneygeneial ". w. Thayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
CREAMERY At
6LEIN00DIS
CLOSED Dl0N.


II was announced ff9I 81. ||| .|.'
experiment station this n|1|I'.| err.
the creamery at 0IglHo1| .'
which has been conducted DI |..
eminent for some time D1.I I1[.
test and ID an in11c1UcII
small farmer to dispose ~ L||..
an advantages, has been closed q. -
count or dissatisfaction tn [I| .||.
Of those persons Interested d q. |10'
Germ.
ii the past the small laFncf. own
ing cows have been "A TIE habit ||
selling, their cream direct ~ 81.
creamery, but e seem. lhaI ~ y.
iority Of them have nov com. IS NJ
conclusion that Il Is more profitable
TO make the butter l1..16'|.0 on
account Of this many 81 On farmer.
have severed their coli|<| 01 Win
the concern, It Is said and tie ct.|.'|
cry has been closed down uI||
tefest again can be aroused d |..
industry and tie di6c0I|aIr| ones
broaghk back into the fold 0|1|.'
drawbacks have been - fort.
holding the action Of the small |1|.
ers. one being given out 1e ne '4tI u
suitable land A short Tim. 11D|
was decided 70 remove the dairy u
Hilo II order that K might Be u
more central location tn[ when I0.
time came to get the b1I'I'11 +.
said that there were not enough ..
on hand 70 fofce tie thing I1I10|
the majority Of the farmers I||..|
ing to make their own L.L'1| I..
er products az home On 1IIo.|
this the olenUoc1'9 supply b. |||.
diminished 70 such a extent
cost from II 10 4 cents D.| .
10 make butter when I1, C0 ..|.
nave been Il ~ 1t1l..,. g. .|.
Cents
Those uho srs 81 q. 1.t. q.
test crearlefF b1|@I| |||| ||
come di6c6tI8tt1 ~. .|.||
inc anofb6f III 81 The ||.|
Before The break 1||I. |'...
On kbbt a t@.t1I'1| a |'|||.
At Elilo for - I'6n.II .
Is Too f1f 1'6t61| |. .|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

A meeting Of tie board Of harbor
commissioners was held this morning
In the rooms Of the commission, Ala
kea wharf. Usual routine matters,
consisting OF the reading Of commun-
ications and the presentation Of the
report 81 the engineer, formed the
principal business.
The meeting Of the woInan's board
u missions Is being held in Central
Union church this hfternocn, having
convened at 2:SO O'clock The topic
for discussion Is saThe Ideal Mission,
ary Society and How to Accomplish
Il" and there win be several speak.
ersF ION the question This is visitors
day with the board. and all women
OF the city who are interested IN the
work OF the organization are request.
ed to be present. There win be .
musical program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Big SUMS FOR HAWAII ARE
CALLED FOR IN M'ADO0' S
RECOMMENDATIONS TODAY
Secretary Of the Treasury Pre- sens Budget at Opening Of
Congress Cavalry Post Estimate Is $l54.0Oo, WITH
$4,000 for Naval Stafian Purposes - H|0 Po1lo|ce
Needs $4,000 for New Building

WAstlINGToN 2-Iporant appropraons y.oll
called n
Tressury MeAdoo and rscornnsndsd 81 Congress
Ahnono appr following.
~.
R|'I| hot1or
Si5ooc Hio. sisooo Cape kampkshI teA1o
S17un00s
For &t5ADop -
philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

Mayor Fern viii act as the host rep
ro6onting the city when Governor
pinkham arrives on the Mongolia the
daf before Christmas The Ad Club
members with the supervisors and
the Officials and as many citizens as
are interested will act as the receiv-
ing organisation to provide the details
for & proper welcome home. The band
win Be out and the govefnOr VIII be
escorted Ii proper style.
This action was taken at tql1Hs
noon session OF the Honolulu A Club
and 4 special committee was appoint
cd 81 President Harrington to look
AFTER the arranfenents Among the
Members Of this committee are the
Mayor. Fred e. smith. John Effingef,
"a Al ~ Johnson, G. r. Frazier a. w.
van Vkikenbf r. It is sure to be q
welcome Governor Pinkham's accept
!. &.. 1111I ted 81 f1osI1enf Elllri4kt0n
Ihis uof1|t1 va ch1efcd to the eeho.
I1>|. 61I8'I1 nn motion of Mr. van
I.||I.I.I. G1<Er06I Finkham vas
made al honorary member Of the Ad
Club
Incoming Governor Lucius e. Pink
ham viii take the oath Of ofice at
washington tomorrow, Qualifying TOT
hie position q chief executive q the
+ territory and win arrive At the Ho-
tel Stewart, San Francisco. On Sum
day. December 1l. This is the news
receIYed ii two cables from Washing
ton sent By Governor Trear this morn
Ine f6 Attofney-general Thayer The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

Just before the noon adjournment ne
informed the commission that he
would comply with the suggestion.
The arguments win begin tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. Smith viii
make the opening address and Peters
win reply. It seemed to be the gem
eral opinion that the case win be sub
mitted to the commission tonirrow.
When the testimony of Olsen was
completed this morning at II O'Clock.
Smith asked that the next charge
against Kellett be taken up out Of
order. He said that he was unable
to locate at this time the witness for
the prosecutions on the stolen watch
charge; and also one Of the witnesses
was missing In q brutality accueations
Because Of this condition Of bis case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
GENERAL TRIAL
OF FR0lTAGETAK
PLAN DI]I LIKELY
Supervisors Talk of Applying
Local Improvement System
Inside Ere District =
INSIST ON PE ETITlONS
FROM 0IHER SECTIONS
Not Satisfied Nth Expressions
So Far Vol, ID III Favor of
New avs I.

Planning the a!ty eudget for tne
first SIX months ~ 1911. me board .oI
SUPERVISORS are npW discussihs iaSoI-
ably plan 70 apply the new Ifont.
agetax system IQ street1mpfoNe:nent
within the limtte area Of the firer
district
This nre-dlstrlst. as sN is known. now
includes the mai business secIion o.
the city, beiI5 e. designaled because
Of the buildlng.i4Rs operative WITHIN
the area i = very small part o.
the city Of sH0ne euiu. 7.
Outside this dl(lfict e - reported
on good authoril the. supervisors
VIII take the attitude that tne prop.
their petitions to secure he establish.
nlent Of a distric in the flrst case.
the supervisors I'll take What may
De called an aetlHe attitude andsln the
second q passive att titude
The board held q sproiollsed CAUCUS
last Sunday gong over the budget
for the next six.n,pnths period. Local
improvement nlatteFs came up Tor
good deal Of discus ion. Il Is stated
that the board has practically no
funds Ia sight fo1 new street improses
rnents, so that most Of its appropFia.
ton from the general fund Tor roads
and streets VIII 81 expended on main
tenance. The appfopf fiat1on Tor this
Is now estimated 81 Approximately
S1z,00e month or $4,000 Tor the
period. II - liAely that the county
viii have to- Tegister Warrants during
several months u the early part Of
1914 and as II VII have no rcad.tax
moneys, the prospect is not Dr1ght.
Il was stated ttIs m1rnings Ior the
opening Of new streets unless tho
rrOperty-owners take the Initiative
with their forpla in1 Eeinent
districts.
The fifedisfrict within which the
supervisors expect 70 apply the 'front.'
cge-tax system, Is q sort of semi.
circle including the business district
and bounded BY the waterfront on the
lower side. II IS as folloWs:
& Beginning at the foot af Richards
street 100 feet waikiki running
thence up 10 Beretania street and 100
feet n1anka OF Heretania; thence
straight west to River street and 100
feet beyond HiYefi thence down TO
the waterfront.
Several scf the supervisors take the
position that the majority of property.
owners OF Honolulu have not shown
themselves In favor Or the Jocal-inls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
HOPE ABAlID NED FOR
SAVING PANESE BOAT
JSpeciaI Gable TO the Japanese Chro.
3 niciel.

TOXIC. Japan. December The
torpedo lestroyer Aratsuyii which
went aekbnnd At Nanao Bay da5 Be-.
fore yesterday, cannot be r6'Ioated
and Is steadily br6aI<ins ID Oh tie
rocks All hopes Of saving t1e t6.
sel have been Abandoned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Bandit Believed Dead In Mine

Lake CITY, 2Hslph ths murderer
Mhopu
heI1o
rances are unseaIsd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
NEW Battle CRUISER
KlRlSIIIIIA LAUNCHED
Especial Gable to the Japanese Chro-
nicle).

nicle)
TOXIC. Japan, December The
battle cruiser Kirishima was. launched
today al the Mitsubishl shipyard at
Naeasaki with appropriate ceremon.
les. The ship has q displacement Of
1850 tons and is equipped with tur.
bine engines which are capable Of
developing 20 1000 horsepower. It is
21l meters long. has draught Of
81 meters and win attain speed
Of 20 knots per hour. The armament
consists OF eight 14-inch guns and JIG
sfx-inch guns. there being besides
these eight torpedo tubes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Gen. Pancho Villa Says He
VIII Invest Capital In Month

JUAREZ Mex Dec ViIa eelaW 1l1F e q
predicted t, The rebel i>S
leo q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02
Will HEAR Arguments
FROM ATTORNEY IN IlELLETI CASE
Attorney Peters Readily Agrees to Suggestion of Chairman
Wirtz While Smith Demurs Until He Confers with w NJ.
Thayep -Epected Witness Is Not Placed on Stand


would like s hs te on both sides argument
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

] lContinued on paee fo1rl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

lcoutlnued On page three1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-02

fcontinued % pags twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
LIIIILINIEIYIEMG}

s T. -Broiier chickens
are now fetching forty-fire cents q
pound wholesale and people all over
the islands are beginning TO raise
them.
GOVERNOR FREAR - have be-
gun the preliminary work on my an
lnual report to the secretary of the IN
terror. | wonder who my successor
/ will be?-
TOM MERLE-Say, IL all the tourist
people come back here TO live that
threaten to it's about time we were
hunting up some new island TO accom-
modate the crowd.
G G. BITING = Mr. Breekons has
kindly consented TO let me stay at
home during the Hilo session of the
federal court. A number OF affairs
here probably viii require my atten-
, ton.
JUDGE II. E. CooPER-The Luka
will sail for Palmyra island July or
2. 70 be gone probably two months.
We expect to spend most of our time
right on the island. Ii only taxes
five or six days to cover the route each
way, for the Luka is prepared to trilY-
lei fast. -
last legislature / took vacation
from care and hardly glanced at the
laws that were passed. Now IND
that the fishing industry in this terri
tory. in which lot of us are inter
ested in seeing prosper, is hit by one
fof those laws. Next time III Keep
closer watch.
SAMUEL ROSENHEIM, San Fran
cisco attorney-This is the first visit
Mrs. Rosenheim and myself have ever
made to Honolulu. but you can rest
assured it viii not bf the last. Far
from it. We are entranced with the
city and are contemplating purchas
ing home here, in order that We mas
spend a few weeks each winter In TINS
delightful climate.
NINE. NORDICA-Yes / have nj
teen trunks of gowns with me for my
tour of Australia and the Orient and
i shall wear some of them in the con-
certs to be given here this evening
and on Saturday evening. ! mix pa.
triotism and apparel together, for my
gowns, so far, as my ability goes 70
select. are the latest and best, and
am proud to say are all made Dy
American designers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
PERSONAL
MENTION

II. II. HEPBURN. formerly man
ager of the Hawaiian electric company
viii leave for the mainland on the
Mongolia or Sierra. He will remain
in California for some time, he plans.
MRS. C.. b. COOPER. accompanied
by her three children, will leave for
the volcano Saturday. A month viii
be spent in Hilo. Or. Cooper antiei-
pating a trip to the Big Island for a
week or $50 before the return of his
family.
SAMUEL ROSENHEIM, San Fran
cisco attorney, is spending few
VI eeks in Honolulu, combining hus5-
ness with pleasure. He is accompa.
lied by Mrs. Rosenneim, the latter
acting as chaperone to a party OF
coast gifls. The party is stopping AT
the Pleasanton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
EDITOR

full Convention is one which should receive the
support of all women who really have the good
Of the city at heart. 1t is as essential that cur
streets shall be kept free from litter it is that
women shall spend more or less exciting mo-
ments in the police courts.
Eve draw attention to this fact because we
believe that if as much energy were devoted to
the work of identifying and cleaning up the city
as isexpended in other directions, San Francisco
would be the cleanest and most attractive city in
the United States. And we hope that this men
ton of the subject will result in some determined
effort to assist the City Beautiful Convention in
its work which is vital to the welfare of every
man, woman and child within the limits of the
city"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
THE ALLIES QUlRRELLING

Two weeks ago at a conference of the Pow
ers in London, the Balkan Allies and Turkey
signed notable treaty of peace BY this treaty,
Turkey lost practically all her Europeon terri
tory, escaping with Constantinople and thin
strip along the shores of what was formerly a
mighty empire.
Now the Allies are quarrelling loudly among
themselves and yesterdays dispatches brought
the news that Bulgaria had attacked Seryia in
Macedonia. 1t is evident that the yictors can
not agree as to the division of the ,spoils, and
that the peace of all Europe is practically as
much endangered now as when the Allies first
launched their attack at the Ottoman
During the progress of the recent peace nego-
tiations, it was freely charged that Bulgaria
wished to hurry the signatories that she might
feel free to withdraw her forces from their siege
OF Tchatalia and Constantinople, to mobilize
them further west against invasion Of the terri
tory she claims from others of the Allies, notably
Greece and Servia. 1T seems now that the Bull
garian attack in Macedonia had been carefully
planned
Bulgaria, claim the other Allies, is asking for
more than her share of the conquered territory
Bulgaria answers this with the statement that
not only did she put by far the largest army in
the field, but that her losses in the battles almost
equaled those of Montenegro, Servia and Greece
combined
The situation is a tense one The European
chess-beard has been violently tilted and inter-
national politics are badly mixed. 1t is not
likely, however, that Bulgaria and Servia will
be allowed to continue their war. The Powers
are ready to take a hand in the distribution of
the territory unless the Allies can settle that
point peaceably among themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
TERPSICH0REAN ART
WILL BE TAUGHT TO
QUAKER CITY COPS
TBy Latest MaiIl

PHILADELPHIA = Dancing, tar
get shooting, physical culture, medi-
cine, ciYics and law are to be taught
the Quaker City police There will
be brief practical courses in each at
the police station at Tenth and Taylor
streets, which has been refitted as a
school room.
The dances are planned to make
the bluecoats 1.-THE and supple; tar.
key trots and the like will be barred.
The physical culture course is to IN
clude swimming, wrestling and box,
ing. The medical instruction will be
limited to first aid to the injured. :
In law there viii be such questions
as are of practical Importance to
every policeman. He is to be taught
the rights of the citizens and gust how
Ear he may proceed without violating
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26
STARRETT Will
OPEN MARKETING
BUSINESS HERE

The produce-marketing business,
hlilt M. to considerable volume by
the territory during the past two
years, will not be abolished on July
4 when the territorial marketing dl-5
vision goes out OF existence by decree
III the legislature.
The business is to be continued, but
not as a public function. Marketing
Superintendent S. T. otarrett has an
that he will at once open
private commission business under
the firm name of S. T. Starrett & Co..
and will go right along handling Isl
and products.
Mr.. Starrett came down here for
the territorial board of immigration,
under which the division of market,
ing was placed by the Legislature OF
1911, and has been in charge OF the
division for two years. He has built
up for the territory large number
of farmer patrons, and recently he
sent out to them announcements OF
his plan to enter the commission
business.
The last legislature abolished the
division and wiped out Starrett's job.
The work was turned over TO the
special agent of the federal agricul-
tural department, DR.. z. v. Wilcox,
hut, DIR. Wilcox does not plan to con-
.tinue the public commission business.
There is a good opening for pri
yate firm that will encourage small
farming said Starrett this morning.
q am going to charge practically the
same commission as the marketing
division charges, five per cent and in
cases ten per cent on commodities
that require special work. Vegetables
and other farm products are coming
in all the time ins greater and greater
volume and it requires some one here
to handle the selling end. DR.. VIII
cox's plan of interlocking associations
is a good one, but believe that to
make it. effective, the services of a
selling agent right here in Honolulu
will be necessary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

Wallace f. Johnson of Philadelphia
has sailed for england as one Of the
four American tennis players to enter
the AIl-Engand championship tourna-
ment. He was, formerly intercollegi-
ate tennis champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

There is much excitemet
Sacramento attorneys becaua
or Johnson's name was omit
the list of prominent barristl
ed to participate In the dedil
the new courthouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

California's anti-alien law has set an example
to the effete east. Philadelphia has adopted a
rule that none but naturalized or natireborn
Americans can be employed to clean the streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-26

For the lady readers: The Nashville ten
nesseel Democrat says that being too clever at
thu. wrong time has created many confirmed
spinster.