davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
KEWALO DISTRICT PETITIONFOR
INJUNCTION NOW UP FOR ARGUMENT
W w Thayer Says Same Facts Are Recited as Were Set
Forth in Suit to Stop the Same Project Brought by Cecil
Brown Two Years Ago. in Which the Territory Proved the
Wctor-0ne Plaintiff With draws

As predicted in the Star-Bulletin
yesterday, a number of property-own-
ers in the Kewalo district have filed
a petition in circuit court asking an
Injunction restraining the Lord-T Young
Engineering Company from continu-
ing the big reclamation project in pro-
gress in that section of the city. The
petition has not yet been granted,
however, and will not be for several
hours more at least, and Attorney
general Thayer, Who appears as coun.
sell for the territory, also named as
defendant, expressed the opinion to-
day that it will not be granted at all.
He is inclined to believe the case
will be thrown out of court. ~-s.<
At present therefore the project is
not checked, even temporarily. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the attorney
general filed demurrer to the peti
ton, and argument was begun on the
demurrer before Circuit Judge Rob-
inson ~
The petition, says the attorney-gen,
eral, recites identically the same
facts as those set forth in the suit
brought nearly two years ago to stop
the same project, by Cecil Brown.
Practically the only difference be-
tween the two is that Browns COM
plant was based on the argument that
the statute under which the project
was undertaken was unconstitutional,
while the present one alleges damages
by salt water as the reason for stop
ming the work r-.@r ri. Es.s
In the former suit the court ruled
that the statute was constitutional and
that ne contract was good. Inasmuch
as at least two years l,otice was given
all the property-cwners now COM
planning, Thayer is inclined 10 think
the new protest will be of no syaiis
The plaintiffs in the present case
consist of about ten members of the
family of j. A. Magoon; also the Hus-
tace-Peck Company, the A. B. Johan-
sen Mill Company and the Oahu Ice
and Electric Company. The last-Eam-
ed firm, however, entered a protest
this morning against the use of its
name in the complaint, an official of
the company advising the attorney
general that the Oahu Ice and Electric
Company does not oppose the filling
in the Kewalo district. AS a result
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
WILSON URGES REPEAL OF BILL
Message on Canal Tolls IS Earnest
Shortest on Record, but Action
to Suspend Exemption
Comes Soon
TAssociated Press cablel

n
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 5.-5e-
fore the houses Of Congress assembled
jointly today In the hall Of represen-
tatives, President Wilson made his
stand for repeal Of the Panama ca.
nal tolls bill on the ground that L
unfairly diserimlnates in favor Of
American shipping.
His message 10 the shortest record
ed, containing only AS words. He
said:
''ln my Judgment, the matter being
fully considered and my decision ma
turely formed, the exemption Of Amer.
ican shipping from the canal charges
constitutes a mistaken economic pol
icy. Il is plain contravention Of the
treaty Of 1901. But ! do not come
here to urge my personal views. I
come to state the facts and the situ-
alton. Whatever our differences Of
opinion, everywhere else the treaty ID
given but ore Interpretation, and that
Interpretation precludes exemption.
The large thing is the only thing We
can afford TO do. We ought to reverse
our action without raising the ques-
ticn whether II 10 right or wronq.
81 shall not know how to deal with
other matters Of even greater dellcacy
and Of nearer consequence II you do
not grant II me In ungrudolne meas
ure."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
PLANTATIONS AHEAD
OF LAST YEAR IN
SUGAR GRINDING WORK

The plantations of the islands are
generally ahead in their grinding over
last year, according to figures of the
Sugar Factors Company, based on
shipments which have thus far been
made. Up to and including February
%, the factors company has shipped
of this years crop total of 1900
tons. OF this amount 10000 tons were
for the eastern market and the re-
naming $1,000 tens for the Pacific
coast.
Last year for the same period the
shipments amounted to 10S,600 tons.
OF this years shipments. S4,700 tons
have already reached destination,
the remainder being still afloat.
The prices obtaining for sugar are
not very encouraging. Recent slumps
have now brought the figures down to
301 cents. or S60.20 per ton, for yes
terday's quotations There is moth
ing to indicate that any great improve
ment may be looked for soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
MOORE NOT INFORMED
JOHN LIND WAS GOING
ON MISSION TO MEXICO
EAssocIated Press cabIel

WASHINGTON, b. c, March Silt
ls persisteutiy runored IN official cir
.cles and among those who have been
following the situation that Or. John
Bassett Moore's resignation a. coun-
seIIor Of the state department ID due
very largely TO friction with seeret1rr
Bryan on the Mexican policies and
other matters. II Is known that Doc
tor Moore first learned Of the plan %
send John Lind to Mexico when hc
read II In the newspapers. The story
goes that Bryan declined to cou9uIt
Moore on other matters a. Important
as the Lind mission. Other snuhs are
matters Of common knowledge Ia
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
FURTHER SLASH
in PINEAPPLES
IS COAST RUMOR
Oahu Men Unable to. Verify
This Report but Inclined
To Credit 1t

Another cut Of 10 cents per dozen,
sor 90 cents per case, on canned pine
apples, is the runnor that has been
current in local packing circles for
snEarxl Ssayss slls 6repSft is4ssssf -
haye been received here from the
Coast, and as yet Oahu pineapple
men have not been able to verify the
rumor, though they are disposed to
credit IT,
The reason that there is uncertain
ty in the matter, ii is said, is because
the Hawaiian packing companies
have not yet succeeded in pulling to-
gether with any conspicuous degree
OF success. The cutting of prices by
one company of necessity fixes the
prices for all the rest. If the rumor
OF this last cut is correct, it has prob
ably been made through the agency
on the coast OF one of the local pack.
eTs.
Under the agreement of the pack
.ers the years pack is supposed to be
sold and prices fixed for the coming
year, on the first OF May each year,
and not TO be varied from except by
general agreement Last summer,
however, a cut of so cents per case
was made by one of the larger firms,
the rest Of the packers learning of it
some time later from their coast re-
representatives.. It is felt that this lat
est reported cut may be of similar
character.
One pineapple man when asked
about the situation this morning, had
this to say: 1T does seem a pity
that the men ia this business should
be so shortsighted to their own in
terests that they are willing to try
to do business in this fashion--every
(Continued on page sikh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
SHINYO MARU AT
DOCK FOLLOWING
RIGID INSPECTION

Delayed off port for several hours
on account of an unusually rigid ill-
spection by the quarantine officers.
due to the fact that there are more
than 300 Asiatic steeTGge passengers
aboard. the Togo Kiscn Baisba liner
Shinyo Maru, which arrived from the
Orient this morning, locked at Pier Z
shortly after 2 o'clock. After dis
charging 600 tons OF Oriental cargo
at this port, the vessel will be dis
patched for San Francisco at o'clock
this evening, according to announces
ment at the offices Of Castle & Cooke
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Columbia Park boys. under the
command of Major SiJEcy s. Peixotf
to and numbering As, ace aboard the
Shinyo, enroute to the mainland after
a tour of the world The members Of
the E. and A. club of the Palania Set
tlement are planning to entertain the
visitors this afternoon.
Among the many nctabIes On the
liner is Dr. Amos Parker Wilder, re-
firing United States consul general
at Shanghai, China. Mr. Wilder IS
one of the best knowH and most pop
uIar men in The consular service to
day, and It Is possible fhat he mav re-.
main over in Honotugi for several
days The Shinye Is carrying large
number OF cabin iassengcss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BERT BOWERS
FATE NOW RESTS
in JURY'S HANDS
Federal Court Packed with
Friends of Defendant to Hear
Attorneys Addresses

In the presence of the largest audi
enee that has assembled in the local
federal court I'M the last two years
the final addresses of counsel to the
Jury were made today in the trial of
George A. Bert" Bower, on a statu-
tory charge. Assistant U. S. District
Attorney C.. c. Biting made the OPEN
ing address for the government, speak
ing about As minutes, and Attorney
E. A. Douthitt, of counsel for the de-
fendant, began his appeal shortly after
II o'clock, continuing until noon.
The audience consisted almost exclu-
sively of men, large number of whom
have been interested spectators
Throughout the hearing. Among these
was large number of automobile
chauffeurs, bartenders, ex-bartenders,
lame duck" pugilists and the like,
with very few local merchants. Miss
Monroe, a teacher at the Girls Indus
trial School, and Victoria Mortenson,
the prosecution chief witness, who
attended court during the taking of
testimony, were not present during the
arguments this morning, but in their
places sat Mrs. May T. Wilcox, Miss
Agnes Maynard, who is juvenile pro-
baton officer. and Miss Sadie c. Ster-
ritt, superintendent of the Girls In
dustrial School, The trio were the
only women present r..
Attorney BittiIg's plea was potent
and logical one. He impressed upon
the jury the point that in cases OF
this character it is extremely diff
cult, in fact almost impossible to find
witnesses who have seen the actual
crime committed, leaving upon the
prosecution the burden of bringing in
as much evidence as possible showing
all attendant circumstances so strong
ly that it coTrot/.ates and virtually
substantiates the chief witness S
statements.
He dwelt at length on the testimony
Of Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose, whose
story on the witness stand a few days
ago has not yet been disclosed in
print Biting reviewed the incident
of the meeting of Hans Mortenson.
father of Victoria Mortenson, and
Bower, at the formers home one
evening, when Mortenson told Bower
that he must cease his associations
with the girl because he-Mortenson
understood Bower already was mar
lied and had wife living at a down
town hotel. Bower, according to Nor
tenson, denied. this. telling the father
he had been married, but was di-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
BIG CANNING
PLANT TO BE
ERECTED HERE
Libby, McNeilI & Libby Behind
Plans for Enterprise to
Cost $3.50, 600
BIDS FOR BUILDINGS TO
BE OPENED NEXT MONDAY
Factory To Be Located at Ka-
Iihi and Operations Expected
to Commence by June !

Another big pineapple canning plant
of $250.000 is to be built at once In
Honolulu. Bids were to have been
opened for the construction OF the
buildings today. but owing to some
minor. changes In the plans the con-
tract viii not be let before next Mon
Gay.
Libby. Mcneil & Libby are the
promoters OF the new enterprise,
which viii be one or the largest pack
ing plants in the territory. The fac
tory is to be located in Kalihi, on a
tract OF land leased from the Bishop
estate. lying back OF the Kameharneha
school for girls, on King street. The
company has been working on this
matter for some time, but various de-
lays have help the proposition up .un-
til now. II will require some very
rapid work to get the big plant In
shape 10 handle the pines which will
be available early this summer.
Fred W. Macfarlane. president Of
the company In this territory. did not
wish to discuss the details OF the mat.
ter this morning, but confirmed in
general the fact that his company is
soon to have an extensive plant IN
this city. The building OF the new
factory viii not have any bearing on
the plant which the company already
owns beyond Heeia. ON the other side.
Of the island. except that the local
cannery will take care CT consider
able quantity Of fruit on this side.
which last year was shipped by rail
and water TO the old factory for pack
ing.
The company controls a consider
able area OF land In the Wah'awa dis
frict and between Wahiawa and Ho-l
nolulu. a part Of which is now pro-
dncing. and the balance OF which will,
come into bearing soon. Besides this.
II Is said, that the company expects
with its .nam mfQ1nnssg % Supply an
outlet Tor some 10000 tons or more
OF fruit which will be produced this
wear by various small growers In var
ious parts OF the Island.
There has been considerable guess
ing for some time past as to what
would be done with the big crop of
pines due to ripen this summer, and
not under contract to the canneries
on this side of the island, most OF
which have about all the fruit they can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
EVERYBODY'S GOING TO kauai ON
The AID CLUB EXCURSION MARCH q

soon as hear from you that |, can
get passage" .~.....-
Mr. Giles has advised Mr.. Wads-
worth to send along the $3.50 and
will forward instructions regarding
uniforms at later date. The COM
mittee in charge has not as yet de-
termined on the uniform to be used
but will do so at an early date 1t
is probable that the usual white suits
and hats, with yellow bands will be
the order of sartorial effort for the
trip. .@.. n.
Ad Club members are coming in
fast for this trip and the accommoda-
tions rapidly are being filled up, con-
sequently. the time to make reserva-
tions is NOW. H.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
YOUTH TO Die
OR GIVE GREAT
sum TO VILLA
Son of Wealthy Landowner Has
Day More to Live It Can't
Raise Half-million
RUM0R TN WASHINGTON
BRYAN SNUBBED MOORE
Resignation of State Depart
rnent Counsellor Laid to
Inside Friction
IAsanclalaIl presa c.ahleI

FL PASo, Tex, Mar. 5.--Luls Ter
razas, Ir., son Of wealthy Mexican
landowner muot produce $4,000 a.
ransom BY topsorrow night Or die It
the hands Of Gen. Paneho VILLAS sol.
dlers.
Captured BY Villas men few days
ano, the young man has been held for
ransom with the threat Of death over
hIs head. His father has 50 far failed
to produce the money and Villa has
now given the family day longer.
The father made desperate efforts
last nioht to secure the $500 900 and
has promised 10 produce 4 BY tonor.
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
Everybody's Going!
NAfH

Everybody's Going!
Where?
Why! to Kauai, Of course, with the
Ad Club excursion leaving Honolulu
Friday evening, March 27!
Ad Club members from near and
far are rushing in with applications
for accommodations On the big eScur-
sion. From Wailuku, Maui, r. A.
Wadsworth writes to Henry A. Giles,
of the Kauai excursion committee ask
ing to be permitted to make the trip.
Mr. Wadsworth says:
Il wish to book on the Kauai Ad
Club Excursion if am not too late.
think Maui should be represented,
even though it is only by small man.
Please let me know by return mali
If can go or am too late.
"Will the Boys go in uniform? If
so what Is it? If a uniform. who
in Honolulu makes them, as rule?
Il will send the necessary $3.50 as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
LYMAN CLEARED, SAYS RUMOR.
Jury Considers Embezzlement Charge
Allegations Against Represent
atiye Made in Connection
with Puma Road Contract
{ Ispeclal star-BulletIn wireless ]

~
HILo. Mar. 5.-The grand jury, in
ecssion yesterday, took Up the charges
Of embezzIement against Representa-
tive Norman X. Lyman. While no
information regarding the proceedings
OF the Inquisitcrs has been made pub
tic there is a well.founded runor that
"No bill" was returned by large ma
jcrity. T..
Representative Lyman was indicted
November 4 on nnisdemeanor charge,
in connection with the Puma road con-
tract, II being alleged that while he
was q member Of the board ct super
visors OF Hawaii county he falsely
certified TO claim for county mater
isIs while building, under terrific
rial contract, piece Of road into the
Sumner lot tract at Twenty-nine miles
in 1910.
On December Circuit Judge Par
scns sustained the plea at bar made
by Attorney Frank Thompson, repre-
sentIna Lyman, that the statute of
limitations on negotiable paper-two
years--had run on the charge In this
indictment, thus clearing away one Of
the charges against Lyman, in eonnec-
tIon with the Hawaii county graft
probe.
Following the sustaining Of the plea
Of Attorney Thompson, Special Prose
cptor ereckons stated that prcceed.
incs on an embezzlement charge
would be brought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
HOUSE or COMMONS
ASKS GREAT BRITAIN
10 EXHIBIT IN 1878

LONDON, Eng. Mar. 5--By : sub
stantisl majority, al parties Of the
house Of commons today requested
the government TO reconsider its de-
cision not 70 exhibit at the Panama.
Pacific exposition Ct 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
Governor of Hawaii.

The Japanese of Honolulu will hold
a farewell reception on the evening of
March for Y. Akai, manager Of the
local branch of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, and Mr. Sudo,
assistant manager of the same COM
pany, both ON whom soon are to leave
their positions here. Mr.. Akai has
been recalled to Yokohama and will
sail from Honolulu March II, while
Mr.. Sudo will go to San Francisco,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
FRANCE P0STPONES
ACTION ON DISPLAY
TO SETTLE CUSTOMS
I fAssociared Press CabIeI

PARIS, France, Mar. 5.-ParIIauient
has postponed action on the 1915 ex.
position appropriation until = yexa-
tious customs dispute has been set
tied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
[Aysociated Press cahlel

LONDON, Eng, Mar. 5-7rief re-
ports from Rio de Janeiro today tell
Of revolution in Brazil. Martial law
has been declared at Nichtheroy, fIvc
miles east Of Rio de Jane.rc, and at
PctropoIis, capital Of the state Of Rio
de Janeiro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
REVOLUTION OF
NEGROS BREAKS
OUT in Brazil
Three States Are in Revolt and
Martial Law Declared Over
an Extended Area
IAssoclated Pres cablel

RUENoS AYRES, Argentine Repub-
lie, Mar. 5.--Meager censored dis
patches from Brazil report that "a
state Of siege has been proclaimed at
Rio de Janeiro and that race revo-
luton Is in progress IN the Brazilian
states Of Peramhuco and cera Para
In the northeastern part Of the coun-
try. In these states the negroes are
larrelx nrefo oninant. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
Special cable to the Nippu Jill

TOXIC. Japan. March 5.-Baron1
Matsuda, for the past several years
minister of justice of Japan and prom
inent in political circles, died at his
home in this city last night after a
brief illness. 1t is expected that his
successor will be appointed by the
end of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

If all goes we'll with the British
steamer Kestrel, that vessel, with sup
plies and material for Tanning, Wash
ington and Christmas islands, should
reach the first point of call within the
next five days. The Kestrel is be-
lieyed will return to Honolulu by the
early part of April.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

Two members OF the territorial
board of health are out Of office By
reason of the expiration Of their
that they shall continue serving until
their successors are appointed The
commission Of George R. Carter ex-
pired Noyember IL last. and that Of
DR.. w. @. Hobby ends today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-Sugar:
SO degrees test, 3.01 cents. Previous
quotation, 3.0468 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

this firms name probably will be
stricken from the petition on the at
torney-generaPs motion this after
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-05

Mayor Rogers Of Mendoza, III, has
gone on strike because he receives
only 16 cents day from the city,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
L. A. P. W.

A reception and entertainment was
given by the League of American Pen
Women at the Raleigh Hotel on We'd
nesday evening. the president Mrs.
Annie A. Wilder. assisted by Mrs. La
Sale Corbell Pickett, Mrs. Rachel Ton
gate Beck. Mrs. Anna Sanborn Ham
iltoa, and Miss Jessie A. Griswold, re-
ceiving the guests.
The following delightful musical
program was given. under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. T. A. Whitworth. former
league representative from South
America: From Foreign Parts" CMosz-
kowskD, piano duet, Mrs. L II. Wilder
and Mrs. T. A. Whitworth; "Musica
Prohibita" (Gastaldon) and La Pa
Iona" (Yradier), Senior Pedro Aguado;
BalIade in G Minors tChopin). Mrs. T.
A. Whitworth, with explanatory read
ing by Miss Gertrude Tibbetts: "A
Birthday" Or III. Woodman) and La
Lune Paresseuse" (Chaminade), Miss
Genevra Youngs; rRomance" tGolter-
mani. the Marine Band 'ceIlist' Herr
Fritz Mueller: Spanish songs. Arsen-
tine, Mexican, Cuban, and Philippine
hymns, and "Cancion Espanola," Senior
Pedro Aguado: ''The Little Pink Rose"
Carrie Jacobs Bond), "a Song Of
Spring CMrs. T. A. whitworth), "Ah.
Would Thou Vert Mine own Love"
(Curschman), "Gondoliera, Midnight in
Venice" Giszt). Mrs. T. A. whitworth.
Mrs. Beck read explanatory notes on
the last number.
The honor guest of the evening. Mrs.
John Hartness, Of London, brought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
Potomac Literary Club.

Judge Edward p. Seeds addressed the
Potomac Literary Club at its January
meeting last Tuesday. choosing AZ his
subject Personality as Power" Judge
Seeds named many of the worlds treat
orsfors. statesmen, artists. and THOSE
whb have done so much i'm the spiritual
world as exemplifying the power OF per-
sonality. but said that after all It y not
the great man who lives and 10 remem-
bered by posterity. but what he has done
for the world. At the close epf the ad-
dress vote of thanks was rendered
Judge Seeds and he was elected q life
member Of the club.
A short program followed the lecture.
the first number being 81 Hear You
Calling me-" a soprano solo by Mrs. A.
w. Brink, with Mrs. Fulton as ac-
companist. Mr.. E. B. Thompson recited
Brete Harte's "Dow's Flat" and Lord
Tennyson's Lady Claire" Miss Lillian
sang "a Memory" by Bailey.
and "Mammy's Lullaby" by Jamaison.
with Miss Florence Ball as accompanist
By special request Mrs. Rosa L. Town
send gave 'Shoo."
The refreshment obmmittee for Feb
ruary is L. Frank Nye. J. p. Naugle.
F. M. Hoadley, Mrs. Rosa L. Townsend.
and Mrs. Baker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

greetings to the league from the, Ly-
ceum Club. At special meeting Of
The league. to be held 1T the Raleigh
Hotel tonorrow evening. Mrs. Hart
ness viii Eite her noted lecture on
what II the Star of Bethiehemr'
Hrs Hartness 10 an Ohio woman. liv-
Ing IN London. In preparing her lee
tuW she has visited nearly all the
largeNcifies of this and European coun-
tries and has done much research work
In the observatories and art galleries.
Her lecture will be profusely Illus
trated with reproductions from the
great masters and photographs of the
sky taken at the observatories OF the
world. and those who have the privil-
eye Of hearing her will enjoy q rare
treat.
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. John Hartness. Of London: the
Brazilian Ambassador. Mr.. d. da CANA;
Mr.. 7. A. whitworth. OF Buenos Ayres,
and Mrs. Jeremiah Curtin. of Pasa-
dena. Cal.