davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
SUGAR BEET CROP
DECREASES IN U. s.

& WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-From /
= the condition of sugar beets on
Z October / the department of agri.
= culture, in a forecast issued to
= day, estimates q harvest of 1896
= 600 tons. compared with $685. 900 ;
Z tons, which produced 1,466 ,S02..
2 600 pounds Of sugar last year. {
8 aaaanan anunnnnai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28

SITUATION WANTED.

Middle-aged lady wants to- do house
work or cooking, wages no object
Address box 1o6, this office. 5s96-S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
BIRTHS

BToRKMAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Biorkman, 1913 North Kingsley
Drive, Los Angeles, Cal. October II.
1914, q daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
'KAvIHO ACKS
DEAD MSON
DEFENDfMORY
Lawrence Kali Protests
Against Politikoeech by
Democratic didate

| Defending the md of bis father.
the hate A. s. Kal against the
abusive and offensiacks of H. NJ.
Kaniho. Democratihidate for the
house. Lawrence Hu, son Of the
dead man, has w1the following
letter to the star ia:
Honolulu, I. let. q. 1914.
Editor Honolulu Sfletin,
SIR: had the pIs last night, of
hearing the Honor3Ir. Kaniho adj
dress the voters opol and Liiiha
streets on varifssues OF the
campaign.
He dealt, COMPLY at length.
on certain measndl legged to have
been introduced b! Mahoe in the
Legislature. Para1 among these
was one dealing VIE examination
OF school children he government
physician, and the khile candidate
for the house waio eloquent on
this point that / myself trans
ported into ages when Cicero
held the forum atne.
Not confented Waving engaged
the living. the yalitr. Kaniho next
proceeded to attact memory of my
father, the late a Kaleiopu. He
took my departedler to task for
having aided Mrhoe in the al
legged formulating he law author
izing 4 physical anation of boys,
and girls
Had you been mt to hear him
speak, Mr.. Ediforhaye no Doubt
but that you wolhave been inn
mensely disgustedhis vile. ungen-
Elemanly remarkslaccination has
been tried and fou|enefcial in this
country, and. II true that my
lather had sonnet to do with al
physical examination children. he
1ut worked out Gel sanitary meas
lres approved thekid over.
Mr.. Kaniho, hotr, in his usual
,fgotted manner, "A something ter
'ibIy malignant the public vel
are in this. Ahot only was he
,ositige Of 1t, but had to express
IFS thoughts in th|ost obscene Ian
auage have evefSnd. He deliber-
.tely made renafthat would have
hooked any womahd / believe that
here were many de genfIer sex ii
he audience where considerably
ffected at his Ill mouthings.
He referred to tiers that should
e sacred to the lnhpod OF every
rue man ana to won1anhood OF
very trne womeII detest the re.
be caliber and ~ Of men Of this
ind, It Is my pan duty to let the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-28
y. S. POSTaGE STAMP
IS SOLD FOR $l750


NEW YORK George r. Tuttie paid
$3.50 for 30-cent American postage
stamp Of 1863 at the first public sale
OF the season BY John A. Klemann 1t
'1lS Nassau street The stamp Is one
Of plate printed with Inverted flags.
and collectors know Of only three ex-
amples Of II that have been saved. Mr..
Tuttle also paid 1927 for a s0-cent
American stamp Of the issue Of 1851.
6TAR.BUILET1N GIVES ron
LllAY,n NEWN TtDAY
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

Yandalia, Mo, April PIE. c,
Waters, former State Represen-
tative from Audrain county, Mrs.
Waters and daughter, Miss
Adah Waters. were thrown from
their buggy last night when their
team became frightened at an au-
tomobiIe. Waters suffered a
broken rib and Mrs. Walters
back was strained. Miss Water,
was bruised.
Whoop up the dairy interests OF
Audrain county. Mexico has tC
snip in milk. Why not own oul
owns COWS and produce our owl
milk.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
Martin c. Flynt, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Audrain County,
Missouri, bearing date OF the 1st day
of April, 1914. All persons having
claims against said estate are re.
quired to exhibit them to me fol
allowance within six months from the
date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such
estate, and If said claims be not ex,
hibited within one year from the
date Of the publication of this notice
they will be forever barred.
Jason c. Flynt, Administrator
April 8, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
MIR. WEAVER DEAD.

j. W. Weaver, 66 years old,
died at his home in this city last
Saturday night. lie had been III
declining health for over a year.
The funeral was at Rising Sun
Christian church, north Of Mex
leo, Monday afternoon, Rev. W.
4. SAullenberger conducting the
service.
Mr.. Weaver was a native OF
this county, the son of John and
Lucinda Weaver. lie was raised
lin the Molino neighborhood;
residing there until about
| four years ago when he moved to
| Mexico. His first wife died about
six years ago and afterwards he
was married to Mrs. Lena Gladly,
who survives him. One son, For.
rest Weaver, of Molino, also sur
wives him, besides the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. X. Il
Heizer, of MoIno; Mrs. +. l.
Tanner, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. w. b
Marshall, Mexico; j. 3. Weaver
east of Mexico, and Henry
Weaver, half-brother, of Moli
no. Mr. Weaver was a gooC
citizen and manly man. Man,
friends will mourn his death.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
CORN CULTIVATION.
Why Do We Cultivate Corn--A
Word by Farmer Rusk.

There are three principal
reasons for cultivating corn. .oI
kill weeds is usually the reason
we think of first. To conserve
moisture and to put the sol IN
good physical condition are Iuly
as important reasons. If the job
is done at the proper time and IN
the right way all three of these
conditions are met. That is, we
can kill weeds, conserve moisture,
and get the soil in good ply sical
condition all at the same time.
When should we cultivate
corni
The best time to cultivate corn
is before the corn is in sight or
even before it is planted. 1t can
best be begun even before plow-
ing. by discing the ground as
early as possible the early weeds
are killed and conditions made
favorable for the termination OF
many more to be caught when
the blowing is done. The disc
ing also starts the work OF con.
serving the moisture as 1t cuts uL
the stalks and trash and pulver
ICES the surface so that when the
land is plowed the fine surface
soil will settle down well on the
bottom of the furrow, thus es
tablishing connection betweel
the soil and subsoil for the riso
of soil moisture.
Thorough harrowings, and i
necessary discing, immediatel!
after plowing perhaps do NOR
toward getting the soil in goo'
physical condition, conserving
Isoil moisture, and killing weed
than the same amount of work a
any other time. Then, afte
planting, a cultivation and har
rowing or at least a narrowing
before the corn comes up is yer
important. This catches the lii
Pile weeds just started.
! 1t is possible, therefore, to d
very much good cultivation {
corn before there is a stalk i
, sight. At this time the work
both easier and more efficientl
done. The old saying is ver
+ true-"a corn crop properly pl
T. in is half tended. u
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Farmers busy plowing.
Stella Beamon visited at Frank
Smiths S from Saturday till Sun
day.
Robt. Heller and wife were
guests of Pud Hale and wife Sun
day.
Some farmers are shearing
sheep.
Perry Davis is able to be up
and at the store. Mrs. Davis is
some better.
Little Sidney Sterrell is on the
sick list.
Tom Crump and family of Per
ry visited Mr.. Crump's mother
Sunday.
Rev. Andrew filed his regular
appointment at the Christian
church Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Virginia Creigh closed an
Ieirht months school at Wafer
Ssh Friday.
a daughter was born to Newt,
Sayder and wife Monday.
Wilbur Bridgford and wife of
Paris visited Mrs, Bridgeford 5
parents here Sunday, Mr., and
Er7. Anderson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
MARTINsBURG ITEMS.

Miss Josephine jacob went to
St. Louis Friday to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Coralie Lake of Mexico
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Emma Wenzel of Mexico
visited relatives and friends here
Sunday.
c. E. Pike of Centraha visited
homefolks here Sunday evening
l. T. Peyton of Monroe City
spent Sunday and Monday al
home here.
Miss Edna Coons of Moberly
was the guest Of Miss Mildred
Stephens Sunday.
Miss Agnes Burricnter and
brother of Wellsville visited wit!
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. II. Fennewald
Sunday.
y. NJ. Friedman and family
Il. P. French and family and Mis-,
Minnie Pike motored to Perry
Sunday.
L. II. Slavens Of Mexico made
lis regular visit there Sunday.
II. L. Christrup and family Of
Laddonia were visiting in low
sunday.
Miss Lena Devault and Mis-,
.&clrader OF New Florence spenU
,ae weekend with Mrs. j. B. De
vault here.
Rai.n Leher Of Wellsville was
La business visitor here Monday
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bussen, a son, Monday, April 27
X. W Taylor and wife were
passengers to St. Louis. Satur
day.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews OF
Mexico spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given TO All credit
ors and others interested in the estate
of Edmend II. Koch, deceased, that
the undersigned, administrator Of saic
estate, intends to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court, in the county of Au
drain, State of Missouri, to be holder
at the Court House, in the city o
Mexico, in said county, on the seconC
Monday in May, 1914.
Louis s. Koch, Administrtor.
First publication, April l6, 1914,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30

Miss Edna Earnest will be
of the Benton City
next term.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. C. |. Day and
four children, Frank, Irwin, Nell
and Dorothy, of this city, visited
first of the week Harry Day and
family, north Of Thompson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30

The Cauthorn school, south
west Of Laddonia, has been stag
ing a play of real farm life. 1t is
a fine performance and was given
at Martinsburg last Thursday
night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri, ss
County Of Audrain, -
In the Circuit Court, March term,
1914,
II. Walkcr.------------------ Plainuh
vs..
Kay Spence, .--------------Defendant
Civil Action in Allotment.
State of Missouri, to the above
named Defendant, Greeting.
Now on this March 10Th, 1914, comes
the plainti1 in the above entitled cause
boy bis attorneys, and during the ses-
sion and sitting of the March Term OF
the court and files his petition and af-
ndayit stating, among other things,
that the above named defendant, Kay
Spence, is a nonresident of this State
and cannot be served with process in
the manner prescribed by Chapter p
Of the Revised Statutes Of the State of
Missouri for 1909.
II appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Court that defendant, Kay Spence,
cannot be summoned in this action it
is ordered by the court that publi-
cation be made notifying defendant
! that an action has been commenced
against him by petition and attach
ment in the Circuit Court Of Audrain
County, in the State Of Missouri.
| founded on n note executed by him
and payable to plaintifl for the sum Of
Five Hundred Dollars, dated May 2,
1907, due twelve months after date.
drawing six per cent interest. and his
property, to-wit, the East 100 acres in
width of all that part of the East hall
of Section q Township 81 Range 8
! lying north of the Chicago Il Alton
Railroad and South of the County road
running through said section, all in
Audrain County, Mo-, has been Mt.
tached to pay said note. interest and
costs, and unless he be and appear al
the next term of said Court to bC
holden,at the Court House in Mexico
Missouri, in the County of Audrain, OF
the first day of June, 1914, and answe
the petition, the same will be taken a
confessed and Judgment will he ren
dered against him and his said prop
erty sold to satisfy the same.
1t is further ordered by the Cour
that copy hereof be published in tn,
Mexico Missouri Message, week.
newspaper published at Mexico, Mi.
souri,, and circulated in Audrain Coun
ty, Missouri, for four weeks succes
sively the last insertion to be at lea.
fifteen days before the commencement.
of the next term of this Court.
Witness my hand and official Sc a
Done at Office in the City of Mexia
County and State aforesaid this Matc
J 18th, 1914.
r (Seal) E. +. ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Audrain Circuit Coar
a a true copy from the record.
Attest Z. f. Elliott, Gle n
Fry q Rodgers Attorneys for plai
tiff. First publication April Q, 81
.----------
f Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Day m
o four children, Frank. Irwin, NJ
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30

Attorney c. A. Barnes was in
Jefferson City on business last
week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-30
Are You
Going West?

Then, by all means,
come in and let me
tell you about the
special low one-way
|Colonist fares on sale
daily, March 18th to
April 9Th. You can
save a neat sum Of
money by going at
that time.
The Burlington is
the through train route
to the Northwest and
| the through Car route
to California.
Be sure ssto get your
! copy Of our CoIonist
I folder, telling all about
I these fares and the
4 service.
| 7. |. Marshall, Agt
q Burlington Route
h There's Comfort for you
& On the c. B. st O"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
PACKING HOUSE AT
FR0STPR00F TO BE BUILT
BY LAKELAND FIRM

The local firm of &. u. & II. D.
Mendenhall, consuting engineers,
have recently prepared plans for a
three-car capacity citrus packing
house for the Frostproof Citrus Pack
ing Co.. Frostproof Fla.
Contract for the construction of
this building has been awarded to
the Lakeland Contracting Firm Of
Hungerford & Cox, who also have
the contract for the construction of
a packing house at Eagle Lake,
Bids made by various bidders for
the Frostproof buildng were rs fol-
lows:
lIun2crford & coz, Lakeland $@,l97
Logan & Townsend, Lakeland &,139
y J Thompson Frostproof. $500
Marshall & Sanders, Lakeland 3,9S7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
THE PALMS THEATRE

We thank the public for their
kind patronage last week and We are
we'll pleased with our attcedan~s,
and are satisfied that the vaudeville
that We put on the Last three nights
pleased those that heard iC, IN fast
the public is at last getting away
from the IIoodoo that has been hang
ing around on this side Of town. hat
the Lakeland band has succeeded in
chasing it away, BY putting ap 4ccd
music and the best of pictures can
not be doubted We have the clean
est house, for we scrub it out once
a week; it is swept each morning
and disinfected every night and
nothing but good clean shows are al
lowed to play there and our prices
are &c and 10c,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

chafse admission. But it was point
ed out last night that the three
mcnths' free baseball promised by
the local association will sooa have
peen played and after that time the
TWO clubs will be free to charge ad-
mission,
Local Official Thinks 1t Big Thing
ice President Lambright Of the
local association stated last night
that he was heartily in favor Of such
an organization. Tampa will sup
port both teams royalty" lie de-
clared, 'and with two teams from
this city, Tampa fans would be
treated to games every Thursday and
Saturday, just as at present.
The local association will hold a
meeting Monday to decide tie dates
for the three games to be played
this week and the suggestion will be
placed before them for action. Should
they decide to enter the managers of
the Brewster and Lakeland teams
will be asked to meet with the local
and the matter will he dis
cussed fully.
It is hoped that a loaeue IAN he
formed is the consensus OF opinion
among local fans who remember
with delight the rivalry that existed
In the South Florida LEAGUE IN 1909.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanLs and
sincere gratitude tO the many neigh
bors and friends who were so con
stantly attentive and kind in lend
ins Us their aid and sympathy dur
Ing the recent prolonged illness and
the death of our mother, Mrs NJ.
R. Shuford
The darkness and depression of
those hard days were greatly relieved
by these acts of Christian nciGhbor-
illness and our hearts are deeply
moved by such tokens of considcrate
appreciation
Very gratefully,
MRS. j. p. SCARLETT,
MRS. f. v RlNF,S.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

The Kimbrough Supply CO. have
received the bill of lading fer two
carloads of bugsies and surreyS, from
the South Georgia Buggy co.
These buggies are guaranteed for
one year and any brcakagc will be
made good, even though tho horse
runs away and tears them up we will
make good all parts, within twelve
months from time purchased.
Parties wanting buggics please
wait few days as they will! arrive
here Tuesday or Wednesday, 302S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
TESTING BILLS COURAGE

This is one Of the Imps; enough
said " But we will add that this is
black face comedy and one that
Will please you, showing how the
would-be heroes sometimes set cold
feet; very laughabls,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
law firm of Blanton & 1awlr has, by
mutual agreement. been dissolved,
the parties will continue in their
present location. however, Mr..
Blanton occupying offices and 4,
and Mr. Lawlcr Office No. Of the
Mum building.
Dated this 18th day of August, A
D. 1914.
KELSEY BIANTON.
3017 s. WATT LAWLER, JR.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
FOUR TEAMS TO
COMPETE FOR SOUTH
FLA. CHAMPIONSHIP

Lakeland. Brewster W..
West Tampa teams wfu nroh.',,i,, ~
play series of games At ~ oar,'
date to determine the cbomniona,,;r
Of South Florida this boina .anaa
able with the Lakeland C,nh u.ho
expect soon to confer with ,ho rnn
pa teams relative to tho tino of ,ho
games and other arran aomon+s
Or the matter of decidinu ,.h;oh
IS the championship BAN ,nam of
South Florida, the Tamna Tri,,no
says:
The records Of four cluh al,o
lahd' lbor City, Brewster and West
Tampa, are now hopelessv on+ono1od
when considorin. them for h,sis for
naming championship tn,m IL
South Florida All four tcams ,ro
playing grand bal iust now rd MA
yond doubt the title sbon,d H., -,
one of the four outfits But ,hiobo
This is the engrosslnc question
There is only one way to sot,l,
the matter. That is a series hot,,o,,,
the four teams. Ed Gardnor ,hot
stcr.ing sport, who has m.do his
home in Arcadia when MOI in mo
hearts Of South Florida fans for
years, has suggested than a sorias Of
seven games be PLAYED between tbo.o
four clubs. Each playino sov,r
games with the other The winner
would be the team vim fro h;ohas+
percentage at the end of tha ,orios
Brewster Will Ep+or
Garner believes that tho n,,kors
Of the Brewster club will kan rho
team together two months Iono.r
provided there is a possihili,v tor
some real CLASSY ball, sucb ne mis-
would be surc IN hrino.
out The four clubs arc woIl
The article of ba,l won,d
equal that played in any cIase "D,
eaGue in the country
1t is also suggested that ,c avoid
he importation of PLAYERS At rho
asst moment and running IN If
leavy salary accounts which would
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

FOR SALE--I.ot l2GXl31, with ten
room, two story house; all mod
crn convonienccs At sos South
Florida avenue Also seven room,
two story house on S5Xl35 foot
lot at sol South Florida avenue.
w. Fiske Johnson, owner, 3027
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

drs w .iilliam Steitz left this af-
noon for Peoria, H., where she
1 to spend month very pleasant
with her mother and other lila
Ia. Enroute home she will stop
Atlanta for few days on busi-
1
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cole, of Kis-
,mee. are in the city for stay Of
pral days and are the guests of
and Mrs. h. c. Hull at their
ractiye home on Lake Morton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

ur. al. s.. Benedict has been quite
for several weeks at his home on
: York avenue. His many
mds in lakeland hope to hear of
early restoration to health.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
Mrs. Hatcher Entertained
The K. K. Ks.

The X X, rs. were elichtfully
entertained last Saturday afternoon
by Mrs, Tom Hatcher Tables had
been ARRANGED for cards and several
very interesting games were played.
Afterwards the hostess accompanied
the girls to the Silver Palace, where
Refreshments were served
The x. X. x S were Glad to have
with them again Miss Hazel Ormsby
who has been away for the Jast six
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

nere Will be a scout meeting
nesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
-ngements will be made at this
on for selling tickets Tor the
n-reel moving picture, THE
ing OF a Scout" which is to be
fn at the Auditorium on Aug
Every scout should be present
mere are certain funds to be re-
ed to them.
KELSEY BLANTON,
Scout Master.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

T. Emory Bryant and family
J called to Plant City yesterday
.he death of Mrs. Bryant's fa-
|, MI. Blocker, of that place,
passed away there last night at
Clock. The pool room conduct
,y Mr. Bryant was closed un-
noon TO-DAY out of respect
the deceased In their kour of
'w the family have the deepest
pathy OF a large host of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Well, folks, the good old Keystone
comedy is here tonight and a two
reeler at that, featuring the fat,est
and funniest comedian in pictures
FATTY. Another good comedy and
a western thriller, vaudeville and
that good old Auditorium Orchestra
in classy selections.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Ir. ]. Il. THOMPSON, who lives
I miles north of town, tornd a
se rattlesnake coiled under a
yhbor's house which had cbarmed
household cat Securing MS gun
quickly ended the life of the
ke, and the cat seemed glad to
relieved OF the engaging eyes Of
captivating rattler.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17
h Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

M III Fl. Polk, Of Memphis,
~ Is epending some time in
keland looking after his grove in
ests at Sparling.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

r.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Tedder of
eland are spending some time in
rwater and vicinity visiting rel
les. Mr.. Tedder is a popular con-
or on the A. G. l.. between
aland and Jacksonville. Clear
,r Sun.
|r. W. M. Beyis and wife are in
Gland, having arrived from Tai
ssee TO spend two weeks very
sanity here and at Tampa. They
at Mr M G. Warnings at the
ent and are being cordially well
I'd by their many friends. Mr..
$ Is y former practitioner of this
but for the past two years has
In the office of state superin-
ent Of public instruction
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-17

Irs. q. c Angel left On the
tied this afternoon for Ridge
t, N. c., where she will visit
j. George Lee and family for sew
weeks and enjoy the splendid
lntain Scenery, Her son, Will
/ Emmerson, has been at Ridge
{ for the past week. Their many
ads hope that their trip will be
SAINT and beneficial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
FIND OF $77 LANDS
 YOUTHFUL PARTY IN
 NEW YORK COURTROOM

The firiding Of SIT by Michael Tera- sowich, if years old, 851 Ogden street, several days ago resulted in his talk ing several companions on a sight seeing trip to New York and the entire party landing in the juvenile court there. They are now in the custody vention Of cruelty to children The boys parents have been notified and the local authorities are Investigating details of MichaeFs finding the money. He says that he found it s'in a rag.9- His companions on the trir were Ste- phen Wargo aged 14 son of Stephen Wargo, 7ss Hal1ett street.; Lester Marsh aged 14. son of James Marsh 1257 Boston avenue; Edward Graydos- Xxi, aged Is. 598 Berkshire avenue Michael Knapp, aged Is of 841 Hallett street and John Josstck aged 15 of 437 Helen street.