davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
BODICE MENTIONED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE BERTH

The name of Edward +. Dodge will
probably be submitted by the mayor
to the board of supervisors at the noon
meeting today, for appointment as a
member of the civil service commission
This appointment win be made to fill
the vacancy left through the resigna
ton Of W. s. Edings, recently appoint
ed Judge of the Maui circuit.
When interviewed last night Mr..
Dodge stated that he had not been Of,
fered the appointment to the commits
sion, and was not aware that his name
had been proposed 4 He stated that if
he should be offered the appointment
that the matter would be the subject of
serious consideration on his part
Mr.. BODICE is manager of the automo.
bile department of the Won Hamm.
Young Company, and is well known
business man Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

The Hawaiian rice growers are to be
directly benefited by the European war.
Rice has jumped from 80 20 per bag
to 1915 and IS since July 81. Those
who are best acquainted with the local
situation believe that there will be a
further rise in prices, especially II
Japan is drawn into the war The i'm
portations Of rice from Japan amount
TO an average of about $4,000 bags
per annum, while the locally grown
product averages perhaps two-thirds of
that amount. ts#
While certain percentages Of the
Hewaiian grown rice is consumed To-
cally, the larger share Of the crop has
Jeen sent TO the Pacific Coast, where
IL finds o letter market and commands
better prices than at home.
The plantation laborers prefer i'm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
boy BURNED To T..
=. Death IN FIRE
NEAR Gas WORK

The six-year-old adopted son of
George Kanoa was burned to death
last night in fire which about eleven
o o'clock destroyed one-story frame
dwelling in which the boy lived with
his foster parents in 1wilei. George
Kanoa, himself was badly burned,
and was sent to the Queen Hospital
in a serious condition, and unable to
give any account of what had happen.
ed. His wife was uniniured. She
stated that she and her husband were
awakened by the room being in flames
and made their escape as best they
could. In the excitment, and in car
ing for her husband, she did not re-
member the little boy who had been
sleeping in an adjoining room, and the
fremen knew nothing about anyone
being left in the house until they had
the blaze under control and burst in
the door of the boys room, fading him
dead in bed.
The fire department was called out
at five minutes past eleven O. clock by
an alarm turned in at box forty-eight
near the scene of the fire. The build
ing and its contents were totally de.
stroyed, but the fire was got under
control before the neighboring houses
were seriously endangered. The build
ing was the second one makai from
the gas works, which for a time were
in danger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
TRUSTING CANDIDATES
MAKE WILLIE COLLECTOR

At all the political meetings thus far
held at different precincts, il was ne.
cessary for some one to collect $500
from each candidate to be added to
the campaign fund. And in order to
carry out this more successfully, W. IL.
Crawford, candidate for Legislative
honor, at the instance of his colleagues,
acts as a collector, his experience in
that line being very extensive. On
Saturday night at Aala park, Craw-
ford had collected about $69.50 and,
after paying the running expenses of
the meeting has on hand $l7.S to show
for it. r. u. - q NJ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
di9rrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera
aud DiarFhoea Remedy. All that IS
necessary is TO give the prescribed
dose after each operation Of the bow.
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. II Is safe
and sure. Even the most severe and
dangerous eases are quickly cured by
it. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
IN THE cIAcuIT COURT OF rid
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY 81
( HAWAH--AT CLIMBERS IN PRC
BATE.
In the Matter of the Estate
ADoLPH HEUER, Deceased.
Order Of Notice Of Petition for AlIoI
ance Of Accounts, Determining Tru|
and Distributing the estate.

On reading and filing the Pcfilid|
and accounts OF John Waterhouse AL
ministrator of the Estate Of AdoIl|
Heuer, deceased, wherein petitioni
asks 70 be allowed $l5S7.50, and chnr|
ed with $260l, 10, and asks that III
same be examined and approved. all
that a final order be made Of Distribl|
ton Of the remaining property 10 III
persons thereto entitled and dischareln|
petitioner and sureties from all fnrihd
responsibility herein.
II is Ordered, that Wednesday. Sci
tcmber 10th, A. d. 1914, at two o'cloc|
p. NJ before the Judge presiding I
Chambers OF said Court az his Coua
Room at Kailua, Hawaii, be and M
same hereby is appointed the time all
place for hearing said Petition aud AL
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and aho|
cause, if any they have, why the snm|
should not be granted, and may presen|
evidence rs TO who are entitled to th
said property. ~.
Dated the sth day Of August, 1911
Kailua, Hawaii, -.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN.
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the Thir|
Circuit. f g. .,
Attest: s ,. .......a.I.
(signed) +. NJ, MILLER,
:(COurt SeRl) Clerk
SMITH, WARREN, HEMENwAY 4
.. SUTTON, .....
Attorneys for Administrator.
S92s-Aug, IA, q, 2s, Sept. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

HIlIO. Hawaii, August l5.-(Special
TO The Advertiser by Mutual Wireloss)
Senator Palmer L. Woods, Democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress, re-
turned here this afternoon from very
successful campaign tour of the Hama
kua and North Hilo districts of this
Island.
Speaking at Waipio, Kukuihaele, Ka-
wela, Kapulena, Honokaa, Paauhau,
Kalopa, Paauilo and Kukaiau in Hama.
kua, Woods was wen received and prom
ised good support generally by the Dem,
ocrats. At Okala, Waipunalei, Laupa'
hoehoe and Honohina in North HilO, he
was also well received and support at
the primary election was assured the
Democratic candidate. Woods
also spoke throughout the South FlilO
district, from Hakalau to HilO, with
like results. H."
Tonight, at Mooheau Park in this
city, there will be big mass meeting
at which Woods will be the principal
speaker. From street information it is
certain that the Democratic candidate
will be given a good reception. He
will leave tomorrow for West Hawaii,
by way of the Volcano House and Pa.
hala. -. ....>'. g..
. Delegate Kuhio, accompanied by Rev.
stephen l.. Desha, his principal sup
porter on this Island, is now campaign,
ing in West Hawaii Reports from
there state that but little interest is
being taken by the voters in the com.
ing primary. election, and that attend,
ance at political meetings is slim at
best,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
SHAMROCK COMES
49, BUT RACE Is OFF

NEW YORK, August l7.--Sir Thos.
Upton : challenger for the America 5
cup, Shamrock ", arrived here today,
concluding successfully her long Yoy.
age from Europe. She will go immed.
lately into winter quarters, the races
having been indefinitely postponed on
account of the European war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18


d. Nattos, Miss E. iona, Mrs, +. N
Servanzy, Miss Servanzy, Miss Framed
StogdiIl, r. ". Woods, c. Atherton, Mil
+. X. Peabody, A. Pohina, Q. X. Toni
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Henriques, Miss n
Hin, Miss 4. Meinecke, Mrs. A.
Richards, Mrs. s. Kamakaw, Mrs. n
Refs, Mrs q. Woolsey, II. X. Casl||
s. A.. Baldwin, Walter Maefarlape AID
wife.
Per p. M. s. 8. Korea for San Fra|
cisco, August 15.--Mrs. J. p. Cooke nl|
daughter, j. II. Cooke and son. MD
III. @. Gormley, Miss II. Gormley, o. Il
Guttridge, II. f. Westervelt, wife nI|
daughter, Miss M. Westervelt, Miss 4
Summers, +. A. Lewis, DIR. II. A. Maol|
+. 3. Killam, A. II Knudsen, G. 4
Bartlett, Miss Myra, l.. Palache, I'D
Goldman and wife, Miss Goldman NH
+. Adgerly, Miss o. Bell, Miss Ona N
Rounds, Miss Edith G. Sloane. ND
Geo. Armour, Miss Armour, William A
mour, Allison Armour, Mrs. 6. A. Wn|
ner, II. NOR, G. y. Griffin, w. A. RohI'
Henri Debaune, W. l.. Eaton, Mrs.
M. Flack, Miss M. Thomas, Miss Nnh|
Armstrong, Miss /. Schonberg, mid
=. Frederickson, O. G. Blum. g. II
Stein, NJ. r. Monsarrat, Geo. Q. Bant'
A. l, Silva, Master ". Forrest, mid
Annoy Fook Tai, Miss Mary Ball mid
L.. Galbraith, G. X. Gilman. j. End
Mrs. #. +. Brown, Wing Kwai Lai'
Kwai Lun Chang, Ishanio Tashiro. II
]. Kurisaki, NJ. Kubo. Mrs. Max BaIo'
y. 4, Cajaboc, wife and son, Mil
Katherine Seanlin, II. J.-Webber, MD
Arthur Joachim, Mrs. M. Ferquso|
Miss +, Ferguson, Miss Il. Grange, ND
=. Gleason and three children, IN 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

Iodine is obtained Prom the half.
fused ash of dried seaweeds. The weed
is burned, the saline residue is dis,
solved with water, and the solution
thus obtained is cocentrated in order to
precipitate sodium chloride aud pOtas,
stun adphate and chloride. This is
effected by current of chlorine gas,
which is turned off as soon as the bro.
mine begins to be precipitated. The
substance thus obtained is distilled in
earthen retorts and condensed in cold
earth0n vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
A Good Loser.

1t last, when he said, 81 am a good
loser" his audience knew no bounds
to their enthusiasm, and when it was
again quiet he said, rand / am going
away happy, knowing 1 leave behind
me many friends" Then applause was
prolonged Toastmaster Penhallow led
the cheering for the judge, and then
cheers for Mrs, Kingsbury, Then there
burst forth "Aloha Oe, T." by the or.
chestra, which was followed by college
yells, bringing in the judges name, as
is customary among college men in the
States. "'Who's Judge Kingsburyf"
was one, and the answer came: "First
in war, first in peace, first in the hearts
of his Maui friends, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
RALLY|NG TO AID
OF THEIR ALI
Mcoandless Found Race Feeling
on Hawaii Strong Makes
No Predictions. y

Hon. l.. L. McCandless returned
from his electioneering campaign en-
Hawai- yesterday, after having can
yassed lilo and conducted many meet
ings In the Hilo, Puma, Kau, Kona
and KohRla districts Of the Big Island.
Replying to an enquiry as TO what
the political forecast appears 20 be,
Mr. McCandless stated that In his
opinion the Hawaiian vote will be al.
most solid for Kullio. ~ did not 20
into Hamakua, = he said, "and do
not know what the plantation man.
ayers think OF the situation there.
Everywhere. else on the Island the
voters are rallying to the support Of
their Ali Kuhio has appealed TO the
sympathies % mis- people aud IL draw
ing a support that be never would
have received hndsno Rice entered
the field" ,..I >Is
Accepts His Candidacy.
tThe Hawaiian voters accept my
candidacy as matter Of course, and
am going TO get the backing of a
great many men who have always
affiliated with the Demoeratic party.
There is no 'anti-hnole' feeling direct;
ed against me. If there were only
one Republican candidate for the non,
nation ! would receive many of their
votes, because the logic of the stu.
alton appeals to them, that with q
Democratic, President can do more
for Hawaii than one Of the opposition
could do, ..".s..
Kauikeaouli Dedication.
Mr.. McCandless said that the Ha.
waiian people are taking tremend-
GUS interest in the dedication OF the
Kauikeaouli memorial tablet Mt Keau-
hou.
To Maui Tuesday.
The candidate intends 10 20 20 Mani
Tuesday and said that when he has
finished his two weeks tour Of that
Island he will know whore every voter
in the Territory stands, and just what
the political outcome is going to be.
Remembered No Pro.rise.
Mr.. McCandless said that he was
somewhat surprised to learn that
Palmer Woods had entered the, race,
as Woods had told him few weeks
ago that he would not under any cir
cumstances become a candidate for
election as Delegate to Congress.
Mr., MeCandless said that he had no
recollection Of any conversation that
Woods could have construed as an
agreement of withdrawal in his favor.
He made no comment in regard to
Palmer Woods candidacy. A.. .,H
Crop Outlook Good. u.
He said that the crop outlook on the
Big Island is very good and that
everyone is anticipating prosperous
season in 1915. ..... .a.a. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

The political campaign is now on in
earnest. The soap box was pulled out
Yesterday at the corner of King and
Bethel and the orators went at it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

~ Friday, August IL, 1914
San Francisco. --Arrived, August 10,
". s. steamer Col Geo. Armistead,
hence August I. s" "" -
Yokohama-sailed, August IL, 3. S.
Siberia for Honolulu a.a.... &.
.s., Saturday, August 10, 1914.
San Francisco Arrived, August Is,
3 pm, y. S. A. 7. logan, hence Au.
gust 6. u.
: Yokohama Sailed, August 10, S. s,
Chiyo Maru for Honolulu.
San Franciseo--Sailed, August .,
schooner Defender for Harm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
MARcoNI OFFERS
q ITALY HIS SERVICE

ROME August lT.--Guglielmo MAJ
conf, the noted inventor and wirc|o'
wizard, has Offered Italy either his ia
or his scientific services, whichever
required in the present crisis. He Vo
unteers either to become soldier on
devote his time and scientific talent
to helping the Italian government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Big Island Boosters Plan to Hold
Thanksgiving Day Celebration
at Crescent City at Which Baby
Show Is to Be Made a Feature.


The Hawaii county fair will be con.
Quoted under the joint auspices of the
Hilo Farmers Association, the Poultry
Association, the Hilo Dairymen, the
Hilo Cane Farmers Association and
the East Hawaii Plantation Managers.
Baby Show to Be Feature.
Although the committee has not
placed the item first on the program
undoubtedly the premier attraction
among the agricultural exhibits will
be the baby show. The committee
members are all modest bashful and
retiring and in the preliminary pso.
gram which has reached The Advertis-
.er this event is placed last. A com.
mittee of bachelors. headed by Gov
ernor Pinkham, il is reported, will
award the prizes in the baby show.
Good looks and parentage will be
ignored. The prize will 20 TO the bit
Of humanity that shows the best
points, and measures aud weighs near.
est the ideal scale of bodily perfec.
tion. Fiji.
The more strictly agricultural ex-
bibits will include all classes Of poul.
try, ducks, chickens and turkeys, gar
den vegetables, pineapples, coffee, cane,
miscellaneous farm crops, flowers, ferns
and potted plants, live stock intending
Island bred horses and mules, beef and
dairy cattle and porkers. -
Jams, Jellies and Pickles.
There will also be exhibits Of jams,
jellies, pickles and preserves. The i'm
PIGMENT dealers will have a chance to
show their wares. Special prizes are
TO be offered in all departments.
Small Farmers Not Barred. o..
While the Hawaii County Fair is to
be mainly devoted to the interests of
Big Island exhibitors, small farmers
from the rest Of Hawaii win not be
barred from entering their produce.
There will be special excursions to
Hilo Thanksgiving week for the ac-
commodation of the Maui and Oahu
visitors. Doctor Elliott and his com
mittee plan to make the event red.
letter day in the history of small farm,
ing in Hawaii. ,-s 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Aud Lang syne.

At last Judge Kingsbury himself .sug.
gested that it might be time to be say.
ing goodbye, and that he thanked all
his friends for the send-off. This called
for another burst Of enthusiasm for the
Judge, and the clasping of hands around
the big table, and singing "Auld Lang
Syne" Then followed final cheers for
the guest Of honor and three cheers for
Mrs Kingsbury, and the delightful eve
ming closed. D.. r.. ..'& III. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
The Guests.

Those invited and able to be present
to meet Judge Kingsbury for his fare
well were the following business and
professional men of Maui: +. T.. Bald.
win, II. b. Penhallow, }. J. Walsh, Rev.
J. Charles Yilliers, i. II. Hart, Judge
w. A. Mckay. Judge J. W. Kalua, D.
@. Lindsay, w. J. Cooper, +. R. Beyins
J. II. Kunewa, l.. NJ Baldwin, j. N. X.
Keola, G. G. Campbell, Rev. L. B. Kau.
meheiwa, II. Gooding Field, @. r. Lind
say, Il, Won Tempsky, Or. y. T.. Saw
yer, w. II. Field, w. A Baldwin, H. w
Rice. VIM, Walsh, @. ID. Lufkin. w. $.
Chillingworth, Mai. w. f. Bal, Rev. r,
B. Dodge, Hugh Howell, v. A. Vetlesen,
r. Il. Bond, w. i. West, G. A. Mae,
Donald, X. Zedwitz, VIM. Searby, A.
w. Collins, Capt. L, II. Parker. Attor'
ney w. y. Crockett, H. b. Carley, II.
ID. Sloggett, X, A. Wadsworth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Unusual rronors.

Never before has citizen Of this.
Island been so highly honored by his
fellows OF all classes as was Hon. Sell
den 3. Kingsbury last evening. Din,
ners, many Of them. have been given
by fraternities, OF. by business houses,
or BY intimate friends, but never be.
fore, SO old kamaainas say, was there
such a dinner and such a company Of
guests invited to honor a man who had
been on the Island only a little over
five years. But such an honor was
heaped upon the retiring judge Of the
second circuit Of Hawaii. and the man.
whom the President had failed to re-
appoint TO office r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
LEADING MAUNTEs
FEAST KINGSBURY
Usual Honors Shown to Judge
BY Kamaainas of the
Valley Isle.
Mail Special to The Advertiser. )

~ Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
Waikiki, Maui, August IA. - An
evening not soon to be forgotten by
the forty.fve men present was the
goodbye dinner given in honor Of Judge
Selden B. Kingsbury Of Maui Thursday
night at the Maui Hotel. "Biily"
Field spread one Of his best eight.
.conrse feRsts, and the men that sat
down to II, all friends Of the guost
Of honor and men who represent the
business and professional life on Maui,
did their utmost to make the last night
the mueh.beloved Maui Judge was to
be with them the greatest success Of
the year.
The dinner was conceived by some
Of Mani s leading business men, who
left no stone unturned to bring to,
gether those who were either kamaainas
on Maui or leaders in some business or
profession. All details Of the table
and service, the decorations of the fine
dining room at the hotel and the care.
fully arranged program of speeches,
made the evening the best affair of its
kind Maui has ever known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
DEPAKTED

Str. Mongolia, FOR Yokohama, 8 pm.
Str. Sonoma, for San Francisco, 7
p.m.C igtY
Str. Mama LOa, fer Mani and Ha-
wall ports, ~ m.
Str W. q. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
pm. iH st
Str. Santa Rita, for Kahului, 4 pm.
Transport Thomas, for Manila, 5 nm.
Str. Korea, for San Francisco, 10 a m.
Str. Manna 'Kea, for Hawaii and
Mani ports, 3, pm. ". d" j..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
PoRl OF hONOLULU.
fARRfVRD.

Str. Korea, from, Yokohama, 10 m.
Str. Mariana, from sydney, II am.
Str. Sonoma, from Sydney, 1870 am.
Str. Mongolia, from San Francisco, 8
am. 3d. Tr
Str. Iowau, from San Francisco,
pm. III
Str. seiyo Mari, from South Amer.
lear ports, am.
Str. MaunR Kea. from HawSii and
Maui ports, Gals am. ..-.-,.,i.4 h.
Str. Helene, from Kauai, 5.15 am.
y X, g. Thetis From Hilo, $3.50 pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18
Accepts His Candidacy.
Kauikeaouli Dedication.

Mr.. McCandless said that the Ha
waiian people are taking a tremend
GUS interest in the dedication OF th'
Kauikeaouli memorial tablet Mt Keau
hou. E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-18

The candidate intends TO 90 TO Maui
Tuesday and said that when he has
finished his two weeks tour OF that
Island he will know whore every voter
in the Territory stands, and just what
the political outcome Is going TO be.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-25
Curvature of the Earth.

The earths curvature is very nearly
eight inches for the FIRST mile. thirty.
two for the second. seventy-two for
the third. 12S for the fourth. and so
ON. Law: Curvature of the earth's
surface on n true plane at sea level
Is close to the product Of eight inches
multiplied by the square of the mum
ber representing miles. Thus 12s
equals eight multiplied by four squar-
ed. equals eight multiplied by sixteen.
New York Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-25
QUEER UNITS OF MEASURE.
Those In Use Among Some Of the Bar
bario Tribes of India.

Those In Use Among Some Of the Bar
bario Tribes of India.
The inhabitants Of the Lushai hills,
have standards Of weight and measure
that they find simple and ineligible,
but that are very confusing to the
stranger who encounters them for tho
first time. In his book on the Lushai-
Kuki clans Lieutenant Colonel ].
Shakespear tells about their units of
measure.
In every village there Is a small fiat
basket, the size Of which is fixed by
the chief, which is used for all retail
dealings I'm rice and the like, but thev
measure large quantities In loads, a
load being about fifty pounds. After
the harvest the unhusked rice Is piled
In a conical. heap. A Lushai will tell
you his crop is chip zawn, meaning
that the heap is level with the top of
his head, or silai zawn, when 1t Is level
with the end Of the gun held up per-
pendicularly over his head. That is
about the record crop; lesser quantities
are denoted by the height Of his hand
or hoe or ak held up. He measures
time by the cooking Of pot Of rice
about an hour-or by the time he can
hold q sip Of nocotine In his mouth.
He has names for each period Of the
day. denoting his usual occupation ut
that hour; he also divides the year ac-
cording to the agricultural occupation
Short distances are measured BY
parts of the human body, as we speak
of a span; but the Lushai has sixteen
or seventeen Of these, extending from
chang khat-that Is, the distance from
the tip to the first joint Of the first fin
ger-to hlam, which Is the distance a
man can stretch with both arms ex-
tended. Longer distances the Lushai
describes by such terms as the dis
tance Of the nearest jhum, the distance
OF the farthest jhum, the distance q
mithan will wander during the day,
the distance a man can travel before
his midday meal, terms that perplex
strangers, although they are well un-
derstood by the people.
There are few measures OF weight
One Is chuai-as much as a man can
support hung from the tip OF the first
finger, palm downward. Many OF the
stars and consultations have names;
most Of them have some story attach
ed to them. The months are lunar
months and some have names, but
these are not widely known or used.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-09-25
SLANG IN ENGLAND.
Expressions Used Here Have Q Differ
ent Meaning Over Thers.


If man meets another man Is Pic
cadilly und says, "Jack is pulling your
Leg" he means quite different thing
from what n man meeting another man
OIL Broadway would mean. In London
he means that Jack Is telling his friend
some sort Of marvellous stories that are
not true, but are designed to deceive
not for the purpose Of profit but for the
purpose of making the man appear FL
diculous. An American attempting to
express the same thought would say:
Jack Is kidding you" On the Ameri-
can side Of the Atlantic, leg pulling
means to exchange counterfeit fairy
tale for some real money.
In the United States, to call man
"nut" is to imply that he Is afflicted
with wheels In his Uranium, bats In his
belfry. or, in other words. to imply
that there is nobody home upstairs. In
this land Of the free and home Of the
brave nut" is lunatc.
Not so in Britain. Over there to call
a man nut" especially II he be a
young man, is very likely to be high
compliment, for an English nut is a
young gentleman who knows what the
latest styles in dress are and wears
them, who knows the latest steps In
the dance and dances them and who
is In every respect an all around. up to
date sport. If such nut owns n
racing motorcar or perhaps has his
own aeroplane he is automatically pro
NOTED to be "super nut"
"Nut" in Britain has completely
taken the place one finds In old English
books represented by such words as
dandy" "buck" and "beau." q word
that we Americans formerly rendered
"dude."-Boston Herald.