davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

Continued on Page Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
3HE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday with
rising temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

Continued on Page six.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
BOY nlLlEDW TRUCK
/. IN FRONT Of home;
Driver DOESN'T STOP
Name on Vehicle Leads to Ar.
rest Of Joseph Ryan, Who
:. Says He Feared Crowd.

The fact that two playmatss saw
TIE lettering on . truck which ran
over and killed three. i, eaJ -old Nathan
Lop0rsohn In front Of his home at
No. 1kS East Fourth street, led to the
erreet late last night OF Joseph Ryan,
the driver. Ryan aaid he had driven
on because he feared the mob which
quickly gathered. He suid the killing
was entirely accidental, bu. was held
On . homicide charge.
John Speer and Joseph Sllverman.
two schoolboys. were playing with
the little boy when the truck ran
over him and then disappeared around
the noxt corner. They saw the letter.
ing ~. Danglor. Provision Merchant,
Y? Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn" 4
large crowd Immediately gathered
and the child was carried to y neigh
boring drug store.
DIR. Leist was summoned from
Bellevue Hospital, and saw that the
child was dead.
Just then q white haired woman
edged her way through the crowd In
the street.
"Who's hurtf" she asked a boy.
Little Nathan Liebersohn's killed"
answered the boy.
With = cry she rushed into the
drug store. where q group of men
stood about the body. She took one
look at the dead boy. then grabbed
him up and rushed from the place.
the was Nathan's grandmother.
When the Coroner reached the homo
and ordered the body removed to the
0orgue for an autopsy tho aged wo-
man fought with her feeble strength
against the removal. Tho boys moth
af was hystertcRl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
"JACK LONDON" HUNTS GOLD.
This J. L. Alleged shoplifter, and
woman Detective Catches Him.

The sight Of a negro fleeing through
Fulton street. with . little woman. blow
ing police whistle. hanging to his coat
tails, caused great excitement yesterday
Afternoon In the shopping district Of
brooklyn. They ran from the door Of
4atthews's store to Smith street and in
that thoroughfare to Livingston street.
pAtrolman Henry McCarren seized him.
The pursuer was Mics May H.
Florence. u detective In Matthew's.
She said she had seen the negro take
two gold rings and q lavalliere from n
counter and she had seized him. In the
Adams Street Court ne was held in 500
for Special Sessions. He described him
self as Jack London. twenty.one years
Of No. ~ Clark street. Brooklyn. There
u no such uumber on that street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Sinking of Potash
Vessels Injuries
Portsmouth Co

Portsmouth. Va, Oct. 27.-One OF
the greatest sufferers from the war
in this city is the Seaboard Wharf and
Warehouse Company. Heretofore
there has been stored in their ware
houses vast quantities of nitrate OF
soda and potash. The former comes
from Chilli and three vessels con-
signed to this warehouse with total
cargoes of Is, 900 tons nave been sunk.
two by British and one by German
warships. This nitrate OF soda is used
in the manufacture OF fertilizer and
powder. OF the supply now on hand
which is limited the Du Pont Powder
Works recently engaged 1000 tons
The potash comes from Germany and
the war has cut off this supply en-
tirely.
Fortunately. however. these ware
houses will be used for the storage
OF cotton. Space has already been
leased for storing 10000 bales. and 4,
Is expected that the remaining space
for the storage Of 10000 bales viii be
taken shortly.
While losing in some lines we are
gaining in others. There is de-
mand for copper ingots In Europe
and the Southern Metal and Foundry
Company on the Belt Line has re-
ceived a large order. The Smelling
works at West Norfolk are also look
ing forward to a largely Increased
business. and with recent improve
ments are now able to increase their
output from 800 tons to 1000 tons per
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

To be really smart every coat must fare
and the chldren's make no exception TO
the rule. This one shows the ripple effect
in the skirt portion and also in the cape.
II is extremely attractive, including the
the new features and it is so simple and
easy 10 make that mothers will be doubly
glad of the design. The long WASTED
body portion is quite plain, being simply
scanned TO the circular skirt. II palmer
coat is wanted, the cape can be omitted;
or, for our changeable weather. it would
be a good plan to finish the cape sepa-
rately and attach with. snap fastenings
to be worn or not as the day requires.
For school and every day wear, cheviots
and various cloths make the best ma
terials but velvet, corduroy and velvet are
fashionable for more dressy occasions.
Brown corduroy with the collar and straps
across the back of broadcIoth showing
some little silk embroidery makes an ex-
ceedingly handsome coat.
For the year size the coat will require
2 yds. of material ~, yds. - or so in.
wide
The pattern s4oo il cut in sizes from 4
to years. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt OF ten centA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
GIGANTIC EAGLE IS
KILLED IN HIGHLAND

Monterey, Va, Oct. 27.--One Of the
largest eagles ever seen in Highland
was killed few days ago by Homer
Hull, a young farmer-citizen Of the
community. Mr.. Hull had
gone to their mountain fields to look
for some missing sheep and his atten-
ton was attracted by the loud squeal-
ing of pig which had been caught
by the eagle not far away. He hast
ened in that direction and the eagle
left its prey and perched on a stone
fence. Mr.. Hull had his gun with him
and soon ended the morning feast.
While the king of the air was still
warm, he was stretched full length,
and measured, his length from tip
to tip being seven feet. The pig,
which was about month old. was not
killed. though there we're two ugly
wounds in the sides where the eagle
had buried it's talons 1t Ia supposed
that Mr.. Hull came up just as the
deadly swoop was made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
dad Burn 1t All
Cries Boy as Mother
Is Led to Baptism

Freezing, Va. Oct. 2T--Mrs, u G.
Phipps. of Isom. had joined the Dun
kard church, and at the recent meet
ing received the ordinance of baptism,
While the penitent was being led
into the water of Pound River her
eight-year-old son, thinking that It
meant something wrong to his mother,
attempted to go to her. but one of the
on-lokers held him. The lad attempt
ed to free himself, and with such ex-
pressions as "dad-burn II ALL let me
CO. Let me loose, da-burn YOU"
he created quite a stir. But the stur-
dy minister, having laid his hands to
the pillow, never Looked back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MEET AT RUSTBURG

Brookneal. Va. Oct. 2T.-~The Local
Teachers Association met last week
in Rustburg in connection with the
Campbell County School Fair. Both
were great successes. Resides the
usual features OF an institute progra m,
there was an oratorical contest un-
der the auspices OF the w. c. T. u.
in which seven young ladies did them
selves honor by the display of their
rhetorical talent. DR.. J. p. Neon
nell, Of Radford, delivered fine lee
ture on THE Two Poverties.
Professor Peters principal of the
Rustburg School, was elected presi-
dent of the Campbell County Teach
ers' Association. This body organized
principals Department" and a
Primary and Grammer Section
The principals will meet in Lynch
burg Saturday. October 81, to deter
mine the cause of study for high
schools.
The School Fair reflected great
credit upon the schools of Campbell
County. The greatest feature. how
ever, was the parade of school chill
dren with their banners in process
sion a half mile long.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
A. { N. WINS STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
FIRST DUAL EVENT EVER HELD
IN THE EAST Is WITH
THE v.P.I.

Blackstone. Va, oct. 27.-At the
first dual stock judging contest ever
neid in the East. when teams from
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
the A. and NJ. College of North Caro-
INA competed. a. Raleigh last week,
the latter won with a score of 1893
points against 3304, for the Techs.
A. and M. had the highest score on
Hereford cattle. Roadster horses,
Berkshire sows, Holstein cows and
Southern sheep. while V. ?. I. was
highest IN Judging short horns, light
draft horses, Berkshire bears and
Ayrshire cows.
The men were graded fifty per cent
on placing and fifty per cent on rea-
sons. the work on nine classes of stock
making possible score of 900 points
to the mar. In regard to placing
without reasons Newcomb, A. and NJ.
was first; Howard. A. and NJ. second:
Fletcher. V, p. L., third: Hope, V. p. l.,
fourth, and Harris, V. p. l., was fifth.
The standing az to reasons given with.
out piacings were;
Proff1tt, A. and NJ. first; Howard,
A. and NJ. second: Fletcher. V. p. L.,
third; Harris, Y. p. T.. fourth: New
comb A. and NJ. fifth.
With both placings and reasons the
standing was.
J. s. Howard. A. and M. first, score
of 723 points: l.. s. Fletcher. V. +. l.,
second. score of IT'S points: 3 F.
Newconib, A. and NJ, third, score OF
713 points.
The contest was exceptionally close
as there was only a difference Of one
and three-fourths points to the class
Of the two teams. Professor Shields,
of Clemson College. officiated as
Judge. and contest similar to this
will be held in Virginia between these
two schools next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
BOTH CANDIDATES
WORK At STAUhJ0h
FLOOD AND REvERcoMB. IN THE
TENTH, MAKE HANDSHAK-
ING CAMPAIGN.

Staunton, Va, Oct. 27.---With cleo
| ton day drawing near. yesterday was
a day Of activity among the politicians.
Hon. Hal d. Flood was a visitor in
Staunton, tightening his fences, and
Hon. George Revercomb, who opposes
him on the republican ticket was also
in the city. 1t is not known II the
paths of the two adversaries crossed
in the days handshakings.
Mr.. Flood spent most Of the day
in conference with his lieutenants
in Staunton. He met the newspaper
men and was interviewed. saying in
substance that the allegation used
as campaign matter that he fathered
the beer clause in the neabftng act was
absolutely untrue.
Mr.. Flood said he had for years
believed that the people should pass
on the matter Of Statewide prohibi-
ton. He had used his influence to-
wards the passing Of the enabling act
to permit an expression at the polls.
Mr.. Flood had letter from william
Jennings Bryan endorsing the con-
gresham as an invaluable ally of the
The secretary of state
had apparently buried the animosities
ergendered by the Baltimore conven-
ton, and all Is again serene within
the party.
Hon.. George Revercomb radiated
about the courthouse and crowds of
country people. With headquarters at
K. A. F'ulwiler's office, and In confer
ence with Duncan Curry. the republic
can nominee spent a busy day. CO.
horts from the county came in to con-
fer. All day the political atmosphere
hummbd with an unusual activity.
Mr.. Flood was a guest of the Augusta
Hotel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Miss Watson WEEDS
larry Ryrie Wood
AREE AUDIENCE HEARS MRS.
GEORGE }. BULL At
ART CLUB

One of the most important weddings
4 6fs3he season was celebrated last even
4 1nk at 6: 80 O'Clock in the home of Mr.
Il md Mrs William Gray Watson. Of
~ West Grace Street, when their
86IanEhter, Lillian Eudora. became the
BrfdAe of Mr., Harry Eyrie Wood, son OF
Il zfr asfsd Mrs Henry ". Wood, also of
A this city. The Rev. Samuel & Hatch
B@F. assis,ed by the Rev. r r. MCFaden.
sperfuKmed the ceremony. and a string
- orc hestra, screened behind palns.
plAyeffi the wedding music and through
The receptio which followed the CFTe-
1neny "a color scheme of pink and
nxeen waits carried oUt IN all 81 the
61AGorafimts, which were very artistic
Hhe pariek- was decorated in palms.
ferns and Brides roses. az altar Of
Candies, pas ms ard roses being erected
m one end. Pink roses. ferns and
sDandies we've used In the drawing
toom, and the dIning~room was beauti
sGu1sy aerors@ed in American Beauty
1cees. palms .and ferns.
"A drapcry of smilax hung from the
M0orwsys and Jnanfels and soft shaded
s}fehts were used everywhere The
hide descended the stairway with her
Gn&her. who gave her in marriage. Her
1HoAs was an exquisite affair. fashioned
~ Brides satin fable and princess lace
" cap effect ~ princess lace hung
Hr0m her shoulders and she wore y
hing court train The bodice of the
s1Uwn was also made OF princess lace
Ind uille and her veil of illusion was
0rfanEed cap style and caught with
QfAnEe blossoms She carried
Ahower bouquet Of orchids and lilies
~ the valley Miss Haxelteine Chill
1r&y Watson was hea sisters maid OF
HMnor and only attendant she wore
G60ress OF pink charmeuse made with
III tunic OF pink tnile and trimmed in
pink rosebuds. Her bouquet was q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
DEPUTY KILLS NEGRO
ATTEMPTING FLIGHT

Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 2T.--Lloyd
Martin, colored, awaiting indictment
for car robbery. was shot ana killed In
the city jail this morning by Deputy
Sergeant Durphey, as the negro was
attempting to escape. John Cousins,
also colored, awaiting transfer to the
reform school, escaped. The negroes
picked the lock OF their cell with an
instrument made from the handle Of
a tin cup.
When Durphey went to the main
corridor at 5 o'clock this morning, the
negroes bolted for liberty and were
escaping through the office window,
when Martin was killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
v|Re|NIA DAUGHTERS
At ALEXANDRIA
ABOUT FIFTY DESCENDANTS OF
REVOLUTION HEROES AT
CONVENTION. :.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
Washington. D. c., Oct. 27.--The
eighteenth annual conference of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Of The State OF Virginia met at Alex
andria today with Mrs. James F. Maui
pin presiding. in the auditorium of the
Wager Apartments.
The auditorium was prettily decor
ated with yellow chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. About flfty delegates
are attending. Prayer was offered by
Rev w. J. Morton. Mrs. w. ], Morton.
regent of Mount Vernon Chapter, well
coined the delegates. and responses
were made by Mrs. Robert L. Pierce, re-
gent of Stuart Chapter, wytheville, and
Mrs, J. F. Maupin. Luncheon was
served in the Westminster Building
this afternoon, after which the dele
gates visited the CARLYLE House and
the Masonic Temple. They were ten
dered reception tonight by Mrs. w.
B. Smoot from 8 until 10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
PROFESSOR MORE
TO JUDGE EXHIBITS

Fredericksburg, Va. Oct. 27.--Pro-
fessor X. c. Moore. farm demonstration
for Spotsylvania, has been designated
by Mr.. Knapp, of the Agricultural De-
partment at WASHINGTON, to judge the
county exhibits at the State Fair, Co
lumbia. s. c., this week.
Mr.. More left Monday for Columbia
This is a compliment to Mr.. Moores
efficiency, as the appointment evil
dences the high regard in which he Is
held by the United States Department
of Agriculture with which he is now
associated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
LYNCHBURG SCHOOL
ENROLMENT GROWS

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 27.--The total
enrolment in the public schools of
Lynchburg during September was 81
SOC white. 1,476 colored, making .
total Of 4.7s1, which ID 1s1 more than
tho September OF last year. OF the
total enrolment b2b are ct the white
high school. 116 at the colored high
school. The largest enrolment In the
elementary schools 10 1t the Biggers
building where there are 666 pupils.
The next to the highest IL the Miller
Park School where there are $40
pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
BISHOP O'CONNELL
CONFIRMS CLASS

1--WE persons were received by con-
firmation into full membership in
the Roman Catholic church OF the
Sacred Heart on Sunday morning by
Bishop Dennie J. O'Connell, OF Rich
mond. It was the largest class that
has been admitted here IN recent
years
The exercises began at 10 o'clock,
and were conducted by the bishop and
the pastor. Rev. John Mcverry.
Immediately after confirmation,
Bishop O'Connell preached a sermon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
OF HIGH VALUE STOLEN

Norfolk. Va. Oct 27.---Surgicai in
struments to the value of several hum
dred dollars were stolen from the
Office of DR.. Powhatan 8. Schenck,
health commissioner. in the Albemarle
building. some time during Sunday
night or early yesterday morning. and
though the police were put on the
trail the thief has not yet been
caught.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 27.--Tom Adj
Olson. forty-f1ve years old. and man
said to be named Waller. were
severely but not seriously burned early
this morning. when fire destroyed an
old shack In which they were sleeping
on the trash pile near the city crema-
tory. Addisons feet. hands and part
of his head were badly burned. He
was sent to ST. vincents Hospital In
the automobile patrol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

war was declared In Europe. Her
talk was very interesting and fssci-
mating, and in the most magnetic
manner she related her escape from
the Continent Mrs. Bull was form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Parksley--Marvin Core, the nine.
teen-year-old son of the late John
Core, was drowned Friday In Gargatha
Inlet. The body was found some dis
lance from his upturned boat Satur-
day night. Young Core had gone on
the beach to gather shells to put
around his fathers grave. who was
buried three months ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

cksburg-Professor K. G.
Moore, farm demonstrators Of the
United States Department of Agricl-
ture. will address the farmers of
King George County. at the court
house on November (court day., on
soil Improvement and other subjects
of interest to all farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Staunton-On next Sunday evening,
All Saints Day, service will be held
at Stuart Hall concentrating the
founders of that institution. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Rev. w.
G. Mcdowell. Jr., rector Of Emmanuel
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Newport News-Parts Of physical
and chemical laboratory. ordered
short time ago to replace the one that
was destroyed when the John w.
Daniel School building was burned.
have arrived and are being installed
under the supervision Of N. l.. Clarke
and Professor d. A. Dutrow. The new
equipment Is said to be very modern
and is considered quite an improve
ment on that formerly used.
Newport News-That the steamship
lines plying along the Atlantic Coast
Will stop at the new municipal pier Is
the belief OF members OF the City
Council and boat harbor commission.
some doubt has been expressed on that
score. but those in touch with tho
situation say that tho steamship lines
Will stop their boats hero as soon as
the occasion warrants
Newport News---Philip Holxweig,
fourteen years OF age. of 2146 Jeffer-
son Avenue, was arrested Saturday
night by Detective Padgett, charged
with the larceny of SIS from the safe
Iof Akers' Laundry. After severe
questioning, the youngster, who at first
stoutly maintained his innocence,
broke down and confessed that he had
LahSh Tie UtpuGy.
Hampton-The rain Monday night
did not prevent a good sized crowd
from going to st. Johns parish house
to attend the reception given In honor
of the Rev. q. T. G. Brathenal, D. D.,
general secretary of the third mission
airy province OF the Episcopal Church.
The reception was arranged by the
Mems Club OF the church, and the
entire congregation was invited to
meet the distinguished clergyman.
Lynchburg--At the meeting Of
Lynchburg Chapter. Randolph Macon
alumnae. held Monday afternoon at
o clock in tho parInrs Of the Y. w. G.
A., DIR. Mary Fl. Fleming. an alumnae
of Randolph Macon and an NJ. ID. Of
] Ohm Hopkins. made an interesting ad-
Persia, where she will have charge OF
10 hospital.
Lancaster-The School Fair OF Lam
caster County will be held Thursday
and Friday at the Chesapeake Agricul.
tural Fair Grounds. near Kilmarnock-
The Lancaster Teachers Association
will meet on Thursday. Ofiicers will be
elected and an address delivered by
John c. Everett, editor OF the Virginia
Journal OF Education.
Fredericksburg-A Boy Scout coun-
ell has been organized here with the
following officers: President, w. l.
Brannan: vice presidents. W. W; Butt
ner, r. Stuart Roger. T.. q. Helm. DR..
8. l. Scott and w. s. Chesley: secre-
tary. w. Mayo Smith, and treasurer,
w Ford
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28

Miss Anne Grner. OF this city, VINO
II the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Hugh
Brock. in the Shenandoah Valley, will
leave shortly for Harrisonburg, where
she will be bridesmaid at the marriage
of her cousin. Miss Shirley Manor, to
Mr. Thomas Sebrell, Jr., which will be
celebrated in the Methodist Church,
that city, Saturday evening. Octo-
her 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-28
SOCIETY

erly Miss Sue Caldwell, OF Columbia,
s. c.. and since her marriage she has
lived in Paris, France, where her nus
band, the late DR. Bull, was a noted
physician. She has spent several
winters in Richmond, and gave
charming talk at the Art Club last
year Her talk yesterday was very
Informal and delightful. being entirely
OF a personal nature. She charmed
her audience with her bright magnetic
personality and received great APP
plause. Tea was served after Mrs.
T2t,fl'S talLf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

Some one advised me 10 take Lydia E.
Pinkham' : Vegetable Compound. had
taken 50 much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good 30 | told my
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try Il By tho time had taken
It / felt better. / continued it, use, and
now am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since / was 80 wonder
fully benefited by il and I hope this
letter win be the means Of saving some
other poor woman from suffering. -
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box liza,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as that above = they tel
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This ned
icine is no stranger = It has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications ron
10 not understand write to lydia 3.
Pihkham Medicine Co. (conlldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Four letter viii be opened,
read and answered BIZ q woman and
held In strict confidence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-24

he is an American citizen, Robert
Heen or Honolulu, member Of a prom
inent family Of Hawaii, was held for
several hours yesterday at Angel isl
and immigration station. When the
officials there were satisfied by
friends in San Francisco that Heen
was really an American, they gave
him his liberty and set him ashore in
San Francisco . : =
Heen arrived on the Manoa from
Honolulu yesterday morning. He was
taken from the ship to the immigra-
ticn station. Along with him he took
his guitar to while away The time un-
til the officials should see fit to set
him free. Late in the.afternoon this
was done and the incident was closed.
Heen's father Is well-known and
wealthy Chinese OF the islands, his
mother Hawaiian, and he was bern
at Hto before the annexation OF the
islands by the United States. All cit
liens of Hawaii automatically became
American citizens when annexation
was an established fact.
As boy Heen attended the public
schools Of the islands and is promi-
nent in athletics. Two brothers were
educated at the University of Cali
fornia. One brother was deputy at
torney-general CT Hawaii and later
was county attorney for the island of
Hawaii.
Z ~ sar 4 . 6