davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
PREPARE PLANS
E0RlDDITIONA
HELP FOR P. 0.
Postmaster Young Preparing to.
Outline Plan for Securing
Higher Efficiency

The local postofflce will waste no
time in asking the department at
Washington to grant an additional
clerk for the San Francisco service.
snd an additional clerk and two addi,
tional carriers fer the Honolulu serV.
Ice" said Postmaster William y.
Young this morning while comment
ing upon his proposed policy in the
Star Bulletin yesterday.
The superintende~t O. mails this
morning commenced work on the rrep-
aration of a map of Honolulu showing
the several carrier routes, this map
to, be forwarded to the department in
Washington to show just where the
additional carriers are needed Post
master Young states that as soon as
the additional carriers are secured, it
probably will mean the establishment
of later evening collection.
Assistant Postmaster Joseph kubey
has given cut the information that the
installation Of 22S new postoffice lock
boxes has been completed and are
now ready for use by the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
INTHE
ARMY uniform
IS SUGGESTED
Helmet to Replace Cap for Gar
riSon Wear and White
Uniform on Pass
DISCIPLINARY COMPANY
SUGGESTED FOR ISLAND
Prisoners from the Philippines
Might Be Used Here to
Good Advantage

Improved conditions for the enlist.
ed men of the army stationed on
Oahu are in immediate prospect, If
strong recommendations of the high
er ups" of tn department count for
anything. The word is being passed
that Major General William H. Car
ter. whose long record in the army
points always to intelligent ~considera-
ton for the rank and file, and Brig.
adler General Clarence Edwards. COM
manding the 1st Hawaiian brigade.
are both in favor of radical changes
in the existing system. 1t is said that
the matter OF uniform Is being given
serious consideration. and that .anoth.
er effort will be made to provide en-
listed men with suitable clothing to
wear on pass. when their military du-
ties are temporarily suspended. Also
that the garrison uniform will be mo-
dified to conform with local condi-
tions.
There seems to be a strong prob
ability that the cap, now required for
garrison wear, will be done away
with, and the helmet substituted. The
cap is not suitable for tropical, or
countries, and, except
with the white dress uniform, it may
be done away with. An olive drab
helmet. providing protection for the
back OF. the neck, and proper shade
for the face is suggested, the service
hat to be retained for field service
T.. Continued on page tnreel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
MUCH Interest
BY REPUBLICAN
Clubs IS shown
Meetings Last Night Well At
tended and Harmony ReignS
Throughout Party Ranks

Unexpected interest was shown
last night in the nominations by Re
publican precinct clubs throughout
the territory of officers of the clubs
and delegates to the territorial plat
form convention.
According to reports last night and
today, attendance at most of the meet
ings was good and much enthusiasm
was shown. The elections will be
held next Thursday night but in most
precincts of Oahu there are no con-
tests and the casting of Che ballot
will be little more than a formality.
Reports received give the following
nominations of Oahu precinct clubs:
Returns from Is preciEcts of the
fourth and fifth districts show:
First of the Fourth.
E. A. Berndt, president; J. F. Child,
vice-pres;dent! George Macy, second
vice-president; Daniel logan. secre-
tary; J. c. HedemanA. treasurer;
judges Of eleCtiOn-E. H. Boyen, w. K.
Macpherson and George Makalena; ex-
ecutive committee-T. II. Church, Jo-
seph Mcclure, Samuel e. Mott and E.
A. Douthitt; delegates to the terri
tCrial cOnventiOn-Heniy Freitas, Al
biCn F. Clark and S. X PaulO
Second Of the Fourth.
The following deleeates: Thomas
P. Cummins, c. X. kealoha, r. S.
(CoDtinued on Dakn threA)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
THREE GRADUATED
BY KINDERGARTEN
TRAINING SCHOOL
Progressive Work of 0rganiza-
ton Emphasized in Address
BY Miss Lawrence

The final meeting Of the Free Kin.
dergarten Association for the year
was held this morning at the Library
of Hawaii
Three graduates, Mrs. Julia c.
Smith, Miss Mary E. Won Holt, Miss
Mary /. Lucas, were awarded dipio-
mas for the successful completion >of
the regular two years kindergarten
training course. The director of the
training school, Miss Frances Law.
renee, in her address to the associa-
tion and the graduates, voiced the
growth and spirit of the modern meth
cd of educating little children In
summing up her remarks she said :
The kindergarten Of today is built
upon the Froebelian system modified
by modern child study and psyche
logy."
In closing, the graduates were urged
10 keep alive their interest in progress
sive methods. In research and in the
best thought of the day on all live
subjects.
Mrs. W. r. harrington, president of
the association. then presented the
diplomas. The kindergartens will
close June 26, to reopen September IA.
The associations steadily broadening
work is handicapped by lack of funds
and in order for il to continue its use,
fulness, some method must be found
for getting additional income. 1t is
hoped that some donations to the
work of the organization will be made
in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
TOM QUINN At
WHEEL AS CAR
KILLS CHILD
Libby NaIeo, 11-Year -0Id Ha-
Waiian. Victim of Automo-
bile BarIy Last Evening
DRIVER SAYS HE MADE AN
EFFORT TO MISS CHILDREN
Sheriff and Deputy Not Inform
ed of Fatality Near Waipa-
hu Until Late Today

Libby Naleo, a 11-year-old Hawaiian
girl, assisting in drawing a small wag'
on along the government highway al
a point about one,lah mile on the
city side Of Waipahu. was run down
and instantly killed by automobile
number 223. driven by Tom Quinn.
the chauffeur, about O'Clock last
evening.
The girl with two companions were
proceeding In the middle OF the road
way as the machine containing Quinn
and two passengers came up in the
rear.
Il saw the children several hun
dred feet ahead of me and repeatedly
sounded my horn," declared Quinn in
statement made TO a Star-Bulletin
representative this morning.
Il was returning from Waipahu
where T. had carried J. w. Weinberg
to the plantation camp. The section
OF the road where the accident oc
Cured was slightly down grade though
IL followed a pretty straight line. Ny
ear was going atssa rate Of be-
tween eighteen and twenty miles an
hour. and as approached the chill,
dren, kept up q continued sounding OF
horn or siren. When within few
feet OF the party, the children appar
emily realized their approaching peril
for two proceeded to the right han6
side OF the road. while the girl thai
met death, deliberately crossed In
front Of the car .~.s
Il stopped the machine within Q
short distance, and found the girl
lying In the middle Of the road about
10 feet behind the rear wheels She
was struck by the right lamp, thrown
70 the ground, one and perhaps two
wheels passing over the body.
Picking up the lifeless form OF the
child, we hurried back to Waipahti
DIR. Robert J. McGettigan, physicfah
for the Oahu Sugar Company at Wal.
palilI, examining the body A brief
examination of the ehild satis6eds4hra
physician thai neath had resulted all
most instantly =.
Quinn stated today that he then
proceeded 20 the home Of Deputy
Sheriff John Fernandez Of Eva dis.
trict. Bringing this official to the
scene Of the fatality, the deputy sher,
iif immediately summoned jury Of
six men, who viewed the location, not
ed the appearance of the child, took
statements from the driver and the
passengers and interviewed specta,
tors to the accident.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez decided
y tCoutinued on page thfeel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Y. N, {, AS TO
OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
London Dry Goods Clerk Given
Credit for Being Responsible
for Giant Organization
JAPANESE MAKE PLANS
TO OBSERVE THE DAY
From Small Beginning in Eng
Iish City Institution Has Be-
come World Wide

Young Men s christian Associations
all ever the world tomorrow will Gel
citrate the 70tif anniversary of the
founding CT thes Organization. 1t was
George Williams, a dry goods clerk
in London, whoFgathered around him
"a group OF friends who organized a
little club >fretn which has grown the
association Whidh plays such an i'm
pcrtant part IN the social, spiritual
and moral life OF communities in
every corner ofAne globe. No special
of the day will be made
by the HonoIuI1 central association,
hut the members CT the Japanese 9
branch will gasher at their building
this evening fas4 brief services and a
musical and Hi$fary program.
The estab!ishhent of the Young
Mems Christia63 Association was oc-
casioned by thAE growth of the mod
.ern city. The 6clty government which
has spread thfGlgheut the more in
dustrial parts Of the world created an
WI eh made necessary
special effort fH behalf of young men.
Without the rise of the city. the par
lors gymnasium& reading rooms, edu-
cational classes Bible studies. rell
gicus meetings MS vast organization
of more than 70V,000 young men, with
it's secretaries, directors, committees,
costly buildings, md mighty influence
would never havs been born. ~
The association movement was
founded by a yQhng man who came
from men living Rway from home t1
cities. Without Ihe spread of the city
it would have remained a I5nndon in
stftution, and never would have be-
come world wide organization.
Young men formsthe largest and most
important element of the large army
which is annually invading the city,
from the country -, 8s
The proporticrisof young men in .hs
city sis muck slas tlsah< <insruraf-tifss
t~i"ts IN the rftv the hcne and the
church have a smaller place in the life
Of the average young men than in the
country. Contrasted with the coun-
try. where life is in the open al" and
activity is chiefly muscular. life in
the city is indoors. and far more full
of nervous excitement 1t should also
be said that the city has brought
yCung men together in large numbers.
end so made possible an organization
among themselves in their own behalf
The history Of the association falls
into three periods: 1874 to 1855. the
founding Of the association; 1855 to
1878, the development of association
methods; 1878 to the present time. the
wide extension of the movement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
POLICY
CRITICISED At
UNIVERSITY CLUB
Harvard Professor, Here from
Mexico, Believes Serious Mis-
takes Have Been Made

Professor Alfred NJ. Tozzer Of Har-
ward University, who, with Mrs. Toz.
Der, was a recent witness of much
of the Mexican revolutionary excite
ment, addressed members and guests
Uf the University Club at luncheon to-
day.
Criticising the Wilson administra.
ton for it's failure to recognize HUI.
erta and declaring that the happy out
come of the present situation is ex-
tremely doubtful, Professor ToZzer
spoke from the point OF view of an
onlooker at Vera Cruz and Mexico
City from last November until few
weeks ago
He said that even if Huerta should
resign, the action is not likely to end
disorder, because of the rival forces OF
Zapata and the Constitutionalists un-
per Gen. Villa and Presidont Car
rama.
Professor Tozzer gave some inter
esting sidehghts on Mexican affairs.
He spoke of going to the legation at
Mexico City and there seeing a rather
uncouth individual smoking a corncob
pipe. Later he observed that he would
like to see John Lind, Wilson's spe-
cial envoy, and was then told that the
man with the corncob pipe was thA
famous Lind. Professor ToZZer says
that with such an adviser it is not
strange that affairs should have pro-
ceeded as they have done.
Dra-iHonf 2 GriffithS nf Oahn
College presided at tie luncheon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Ross is Not Named
as Successor to
John A. Kealoha
Especial star-BulletIn wlrelessI

HtLo, June 5.-Supervisor David
Ewaiiko, who was scheduled to intro
duce the name Of John M. Ross Of
HakaIan as successor to former super
visor John A. keaIoha, failed to make
a move at this mornings session Of
the board.
It Is possible that EwaIiko may in
trcduce a resolution at this afternoons
session, favorable to Ross. However;
it is necessary that action be taken
promptly as the session of today con-
eIudes the meeting Of the supervisors.
The Hawaii Herald is opposed 10
the naming Of Ross to succeed Kea-
Ioha. s-s sasE-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
URGE MORE TAX
ONGRAzINGA AND
IDLELAND HERE
Republicans of Second Pre-
cinct, Fourth District, Adopt
Convention Resolution

Adopting a resolution urging that
the ratio of all taxes on idle or graZ-
ing land in the territory be increased
% per cent. the Republican club OF
the second precinct. fourth district
last night pledged its candidates for
delegate to the coming convention to
work for the insertion Of such a plank
on the Republican platform.
The resolution was introduced by
R. S Kelly and passed unanimously
according to report today Consider.
able discussion preceded it, Those
who favored the resolution point out
that some of the unocCupied land iu
Hawaii should either pay more taX' :
or be opened to small holdings
About ten attended the meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
FOR LEASE

3 lots on Beretania Street.
3 lots on Miller Street
Suitable for stores or doctors offices
II. e. HENDRIck
Merchant and Alakea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Mediators Are Laying Low

ASSOCIATED Federal wireiess1 ~
nediatorg
meeting
viii reached
with the next feysda 81 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Hindus Declare Hunger Strike

ASSOCIATED by Wirelessl .s
deported
.s +
cbIe made but y believed
authorities will Hndus assis sufficient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Spaniards Forced to Make
Loan to ConstitutiOnalistS

Federal Wireessl
5The
forcing Spanish residents
OF his a 100000
the requested at ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Mona Lisa Thief is Given
Year and Is Days Sentence

ASSOCIATED Federal Wirelessl
FLORENCE
called take stand and testify Pc
whole Of Europe civilized world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
LSnecIal Service hr Federal Mirelessl

by Federal WiTeleSsl
LONDON 5Ms Bloomfield
destroyed militant sufasste
Bloomfield
lightly Her will banshmnt from according
o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Silliman Confers With
!. -. Bryan and John Lind

WASHINGTON 5ohn 3 slman former United State.
greatly heightened the complications
Lind today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
President Tells Cadets That
Country's Mission is Humane
TAssociated Press service

Federal WirelessJ
ANNAPOLIS 5-Psdent Wilson
personally handed the
diplomas those who graduated
his address the newly ted msnbers Of the official staff Of
humanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Judge DiCkey left for Kauai ytst"r-
dsv afternoon and there is no;hinG
doing in the court OF the first judge of
the first circuit court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
u. S. Sailors Win Friends
During Stay at Vera Cruz
[Associated Press 8,

Federal Wireless y
5-The residents
his opinion
o
genteanIy
of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
Steamer Northland Ashore,
Passengers Are Taken Off

LONDON 5The Horthland off
difficulty
;
the vessel and the
possible .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
HISTORIC Church is Burned

WireessJ 4 e*s-
church. containing relics
Militant sufrasets OF having set the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
ROYAL SUFFRAGETTE WILL
MERELY BE BANISHED FOR
HER ACTS OF MILITANCY

Miss Mary Bromed. Daughter of Lady Mary Identified as
Militant Who Created Disturbance at Buckingham Paf-
ace at Time Threat Was Made to ASsaSsinate King
Georqe-ArstoCratic Standing Saves Her from More
Drastic Punishment q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-8eets:
go analysis, es. g. I'd. Parity, 3.s7
cents, Previous quotation, IS. sad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
100 Homes Lost in Volcano

#% # ASSOCIATED WfrelessI 1850
Of life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
French Aviators Are Killed

tAssociated Press Federal Wfreiess1
French aviation XII ed apne
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
:: ::.::... {. :: :: ;: :: :: :: :: ;: ::
{: PEOPLES FORUM ::
:: :::::::::: :: :. :: :: I: :: :: :: :: ;: !:
Junior Girl Has Marvellous Record

Junior Girl Has Marvellous Record.
That Tulsa has nothing on Oklaho-
ma City in the way OF student es-
tablishing a perfect record for at
tendance in school was plainly shown
yesterday. In Fridays issue OF The
Oklahoma appeared story Of Tul-
,sa boy who has neither been tardy
or absent from school since he start
,ed eight years ago However, his
record has been smashed by a girl
IN Oklahoma City.
Gale Stubbefeld a student in the
Junior class of the Oklahoma City
,high school is now completing her
eleventh year OF school without hay
ing been absent or tardy since she
first started eleven years ago in the
building where the state capitol is
now located She lives at Gl3 East
Nin,h street, is Il years Of age, and
recently received fourth place in the
Junior theme contest.
Editor Ardmoreite,
Dear Sir:
The above is a clipping from The
Daily Oklahoman of recent date, and
would like for you 10 tell me what
the editor of that paper could have
had against the little Stubbleheld girl
that he would want to publish TO the
world such a record
The idea of a girl attending school
eleven consecutive years, never miss
ing day, and yet attaining to a posi-
tion to junior in high school only.
Great Caesars Ghost, when under
heaven would that girl ever reach the
end of her high school course in Ok
lahoma City
Don't you ever, in your life, give
/ the Ardmore schools a back-handed
compliment like that, nor should yor
take delight in advertising some poor
backward girl, giving her name out
TO the public as very prompt at
tendant. but dullard in her studies
A good, intelligent boy or girl can
be started in a fairly good school al
eight years OF age and reach the
Junior grade in high school at -, and
many who are more studious vii
reach IL at "A.
Respectfully,
X"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
OKLAHOMA BANKERS
TO MEET IN DALLAS
WILL DISCUSS BUSINESS RELA-
TIoN TO NOMINATING DIRECT.
oRs FOR RESERVE BANK.

A convention Of 80 southern Ok.
Iahoma bankers, included in the eleY.
enth reserve district, will be held at
the Adolphus hotel Friday, the day
preceding the nomination convention,
called by Dallas banks. Invitations
to attend Saturdays convention have
been sent TO W. B. Harrison, secre-
iary OF the Oklahoma Bankers asso-
citation. and TO the secretaries Of the
bankers associations Of New Mexico
Louisiana and Arizona.
The southern Oklahoma bankers
conference in Dallas was authorized
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
PLAN VAUDEVILLE
FOR OCEAN LINERS
EXPERIMENT 10 BE TRIED
PLENTY or TALENT AVA =
ABLE

. London, May -5-An enjoyable yoy-
age across the Atlantic in the larges-
liner II the world. No passage fees
or expenses. but nice fat check il
stead What more can music hall az
lists desire
Such will be the good fortune o.:
the boys" and girls OF the pro
tess!on," should the directors Of the
Cunard company decide to make the
theater, which has been built in the
magnificent Georgian hall OF the
Aqlitania. q permanent institution.
The liner will entertain such stars a.
George Robey. Barclay Cannon. A..
thur Prince, Ves,a TI.ey and Viole,
Essex on May g, before starting on
her maiden voyage, and on the sue.
cess OF their performance before 1000
specially invited guests the future @:
the floating theater depends.
Many Artists Cross.
so many music hall artists cross
the Atlantic 10 and from America at
the present time that there will b
no difficulty about securing their ser.
;ices," said Ernest Wighton, who is
supervising all the arrangements.
Artists making the voyage TO fulfil.
contracts on the other side will be
only too glad TO give two shows a
week, for which they will be paid
The money will cover the cost OF
their passage"
Mr Wighton, TO whom Frank Allen
managing director Of the Moss en-
pires has entrusted the Aquitania's
theatrical venture, has been banker,
ing after the scheme for five years.
The difficulty in the past was sole
ly due to the paucity OF artists who
crossed the Atlantic" he added. But
lately hundreds cross every year.
Stars TO Be Signed.
THE halls here are full OF Ameri-
cans, while in the states the halls are
full OF English and Scots. The Moss
empires will undertake TO make all
arrangements with artists for the
voyages OF the Aquitania. We will
set up a special department in Lon
don to deal with this branch Of bust
ness, and will acquire offices in New
York, for We believe that the ocean
music halp is bound to become com
mon sooner or later"
Mr. Wlghton is a man OF original
ideas What is more boring than a
long train Journey" he asked. "tNd
to think how easy it would be to have
one compartment reserved for a Sc
lect cinematograph show"
But at present his hands are too
, full Of the Aquitania's music hall.
He is wondering what form OF agree
ment he must prepare for artists who
appear in the ocean theaters.
"As far as l can see now" he con-
cluded q must have a novel clause
inserted that everything will be
subject to seasickness.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27

by the Oklahoma bankers convention
at Oklahoma City a few days ago.
They are to discuss business relative
to the nomination Of directors and to
the division OF Oklahoma banks,
whereby a part 20 to the Kansas City
reserve bank and the other part 10
the Dallas bank.
Dallas banks expect to receive the
blanks for nominating electors and di-
rectors today from Washington. 1t is
not probable that any OF the local in
stitutions will proceed with making
the nominations until after the Satur-
day convention, when at least eight
cen men will be selected as nominees
for the directorate. - Dallas News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

Ardmore, Carter county, Oklahoma.
This is to notify the public that l
will on June 9, 1914, or as soon there
after as the board will hear the same,
apply to the Board Of Prison Control
for a parole, and thereafter to the
governor. The grounds for said ap-
plication will be that l have been suf-
ficiently punished for the crime for
which / was convicted.
lO-lm NELL JESTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

Ardmore, Carter county, Oklahoma
This is to notify the public that
will, on June 9, 1914, or as soon there
after as the board will hear the same
apply to the Board of Prison Control
for a parole, and thereafter to the
governor. The grounds for said ap
plication will be that l have been suf
ficiently punished for the crime for
which | was convicted.
10-1m LORENE WILSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

Ardmore, Garter county, Oklahoma.
This is to notify the public that ]
will on June 9, 1914, or as soon there
after as the board will hear the same,
apply to the Board OF Prison Control
for a parole, and thereafter to the
governor. The grounds for said ap-
plication will be that l have been suf-
ficiently punished for the crime for
which l was convicted.
10-1m HELEN REAGAN.