davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
WARNS AGAINST
BAD SEED BEANS

M. A. c.. Advises Farmers to Use
Great Care In Their 1916 Planting
Cheaper to Plant Good Stock Even
at Higher Prices.
Michigan farmers, who this season
suffered the loss OF millions of dollars
worth of beans through inroads made
on the crop by anthracnose and blight,
are being warned by the Michigan
Agricultural college to exercise extreme
care this fall in selecting seed for next
springs planting. The warning is. in
the form of bu letin by Prof. VIM.
Shoesmith, head of the farm crops de-
partment, who says:
cit is estimated from rather general
observation that the state crop, after
being hand picked, will not average
more than 30 or 80 per cent of normal,
and may be considerably less.
Michigan bean growers may not,
however, appreciate the serious condi-
ton in regard to suitable source of
sc6u UchuS lOl pldutluS tuO lOlO SLOp'
In most cases the home grown beans
cannot be recommended for planting,
but on account of the high market price
of beans, there will no doubt be a ten.
dency to plant badly diseased stock.
The use of such beans will very materi-
ally reduce the yield and will greatly
increase the per centage of Gull beans.
at is very much cheaper to buy good
seed, even much above the market price
rather than to grow badly diseased
crop and pay FIVE to seven cents per
pound for picking out by hand the
diseased beans.
In many sections of the state there
is occasionally good field of beans
one which has produced good crop
and which shows very few diseased
spots on the po1s. These should by all
means be saved for seed. The local
bean jobbers will in most cases be glad
to assist in locating SUCH fields. In
many fields there are certain spots,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

usually the higher portions of the field,
in which the beans are much better
than the average in the field and may
be saved for seed. Plant or pod selected
may also be prscticed. II will be found
that certain plants or pods are practical
ly free from the diseased spots, and If
these are selected and placed in clean
sacks, an especially good grade of seed
should be had.
in making these selections attention
should also be paid to the yigor of the
plant. erectness, podding, maturity,
etc. If obliged to purchase seed with
out an examination of the plants seed
should be selected which shows the
smallest percentage of diseased beans
in the unpicked sample However, the
beans should be very carefully hand
picked before planting
Bean growers should avoid growing
beans too frequently in the rotation and
should avoid putting bean pods or
manure on the bean fields. 1t is sug.
gested that 80 far as possible, clover
sod be plowed under for beans, and that
the culture condition be as nearly ideal
as possible.
1T is believed that IF the farmers
follow the above suggestions, and are
favored with good season, the 1916
crop will come back to normal"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
La@burg;

Mrs A F Brya visited her father at
Dewitt, over Sunday-Mrs c n Piper
and Mrs G Rohra bacher visited rela
tives at Lansing, Friday. They were
accompanied home by the formers
aunt, Mrs Mary Drake of Chesaning,
for few days visit-Mrs f Alberts
is entertaining her daughter 5rom
Montpelier, Ohio-Mr and Mis- San.
bourn of New Lothrop, were guests of
Mr. and Mas Floyd Curtis, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shuman lOf Flint,
were guests of Mr and Mrs E B Nc.
Carly, Sunday-Mr and Mrs Catcher
and family have moved from the Shu
man house to the Collins farm east of
Swarthout has been
quite sick for the past week-Mr and
Mrs j + Sweet spent last week with
relatives in Fowlerville-Mrs II r
Lowrey of Ann Arbor, spent several
days last week vito old friends here
Mr. and Mrs Earl Peters are spend
ing ten days with relatives in Hender
son-Mrs Eva Bush and daughter
Lois, of Lake, are visiting the former 8
mother, Mrs M w Drake.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15
Circuit Court.

WiSxsm Best, an Owosso teamster,
snp Ilesded guilty in the circuit court
a frg days ago to having unlawfullY
tkIiysr Dff the automobile of Norwood
.A,CafnA was placed on probation for
srO years by Judge Miner, Tuesday.
Frs; zoust report to the county agent
Epes y mon h and he must not use in
ssunnsine liquors He is also requested
sSend church once each Sunday.
In following men who.have, been on
,rSssatlon terms We're dismissed Tues
ms by Judge Miner: Harry Captain,
sTssk Slussen, lid ward Ryal aud Geo
;EiNHss All had pleaded guilty OF
sss& eenyicted, and had lived up to the
.sicsaons imposed on them by the
Es=& y
gs@ hae for divorce and cross bill
ssss 5oth dismissed by Judge Miner in
NJ vase aof Joseph c. GuidetT Jr
ssgESsst Bernice Guidet. Attorney John
2 E4cCaTdy and W. A. Seegmiller
aey.ga& "a dismiss the bills.
= 4, ssstSwaseof Henry Schroeder against
iseasDpher Ellsworth heard before
s1ss &ilday, the defendant confessed
snsEgaent of $7lZ30, which included
'nszes The judgment represents rental
sN B&arEn.
rs eourt directed verdict of no
1s'zng. q action against Mrs. L. H. Nc.
-Ss%7si IN the sgitpyessht against MIR.
sG'a Mrs. l.. H. Mcdowell by Miles
-4,rkassy of Owoseo. Mr.? Mcdowell
.;2sz. confessed judgment of 1901.
Ihs damage case Of Clarence Gaines
EssS,Zst she Grand Trunk Railroad com.
FazF- was taken up by jury in Judge
&.AAys court, Tuesday. Gaines WAS
SE7gEsfl while in the employ of the com
SscsS The jury that heard the case
.AS2ysar returned verdict of no cause
n zcei3a. The supreme court sent the
Ss-s'5aek for retrial. 1t will be tried
'S2lsc the Federal Employers Liability
DO .s1.e time Judge Gilday, Wednes-
SsSy- &irected verdict of no cause for
,sse5sn
,$llsgD Miner is hearing chsncery mat
MIS- " the q. A. R. rooms at the court
drSRs while Judge Gilday is presiding
N 159e yourt room.
d zDotion for security for costs WAS
KrEE@. n the case of Hugh A. Melon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

aid against L. c. Hall, ST.. ct al, by
John T. McCurdy for the defendants,
and A. L. Chandler for the plaintiff.
The court ordered that bond for 800
be furnished by the plaintiff.
Judge Gildsy granted divorce, Wed
nesday, to Fern Carpenter of Bay City
from Bessie Carpenter of Byron, on the
ground of desertion. N q
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-10-15

church will hold it's October meeting
next Wednesday the Goth in the ch urch
parlors. Dinner will bs served A
very cordial invitation is extended to
everyone TO come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20
Lemonade for Mine!"
ToDAYs TYPHOID TABLOID

IODHI = = LTFlOID IHBEOiD
People are known to have carried
typhoid germs and given them OFF
from their system from ten to fifty
years after recovery from the disease.
The most famous Of these typhoid
carriers" is Typhoid Mary" a cook
in New York city, to whom more than
30 cases Of typhoid have been traced.
Press mohair with very moderate
iron. Press silk between two pieces
of tissue paper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-20

LEWlOEN ID + ANIL 7 y BIZ
SIZZLIN
BY CAROLINE CoE
Hot enough for you today, Mrs.
Housekeeper?
Ills, Ell? Well, why waste time on
q torrid day talking about tempera-
Iure-let's turn out attention to that
best of all heat defyers- humble
LEMON.
The lemons the family's best
friend when the sun is sizzling.
The very sight of a golden lemon
suggests ice water and sugar and a
straw, in other words, LEMONADE.
Therel be no grOUches at the fam
lily dinner table if you drown the hot
weather crouch out with ice-cold
cold lemonade.
The simplest and quicest way for
busy hOuse-mother to make lem
onade is according to this recipe.
Allow lemon and 2 teaspoons of
sugar to each glass of lemonade. Ex-
LIdCt the JUICE with lemon SqueeZer,
add sugar to juice, and when sugar is
thoroughly dissolved pour the mix
ture into a pitcher of water which
has been measured in the proportion
OF half a lemon to I glass of water.
An Old-fashiOned lemonade popular
in the south is made as follows:
Squeeze juice from 3 lemons; add %
cup of sugar and stir until sugar dis
solves; add an even teaspoon Of graf
ed: yellow rind-our grandmothers
called it 'zest"- and over this pour
p cup Of boiling water and set aside
to cool When cold add sugar and
lemon juice and 2 cups of cold water.
Serve in tall glass with ice chips in
the bottom of each.
Egg lemonade is not so easily
made, but it's worth the trouble it
takes to concoct it. This is the recipe:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
SITE IS
SUGGESTED FOR
CITY HOSPITAL

Supervisor AHA has a plan to use
the present territorial prison for the
site Of the proposed municipal emer.
gelcy hospital IL the event Of the
Specials building and grounds not
proving satisfactory The present pris-
on is to be abandoned, 1t is believed.
upon completion of the new territorial
jail. which is now Under construction.
II understand that there is possi-
bility OF the residents In the vicinity of
the Spreckels property registering a
protest against the establishing of Q
municipal hospital at that property
AHA said today, aand again. there is
the chance that the agents for the
Spfeckeis properly fray demand an
unreasonable sum for either the pur-
chase or rental Of the building and
grounds. In either event it would be
wise to select another site. 81
1T would be great saving to the
city and county If the prison site Is
selected he continued, "as part Of
the building group could be used for
hospital purposes and new structures
could be erected. OF course 1t would
be necessary for the legislature to
transfer title of the property to the
city and county"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
RESOLUTIONS TO
APPROVE KlJHIO
and GOVERNOR
Republican Leader Says G. O.
P. Hopes to Support the
Administration

A resolution indorsing Delegate Ku-
hio and his work in Washington will
probably be among those introduced In
the legislature this week and the pre-
diction was made by one of the Re-
publican leaders yesterday that in all
likelihood nonpartisan resolution In
dorsing Governor Pinkham's admins.
tration would also be introduced and
receive support from both sides
The governor has done good work
and most Of his appointees, il not all,
will be approved. Why shouldn't he
be commended by the legislature"
asked this Republican. Il don't ex-
pect to see much party lighting there
won't be any unless the Democrats
start it. The legislature will attempt
to do its work in q businesslike and
economical way and we want to work
with the governor. He wants to do
what's right, and we ought to start on
the principle Of harmony clear
through"
It was prophesied yesterday that tho
resolution indorsing Delegate Kuhio
would go through with rush. Among
the legislators are large number who
supported the delegate actively in the
primary fight last fall and they are
anxious that approval OF his work sbe
formally expressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
MR.. HoLsTEIN's REMARKS.

Representative Holstein was quoted yester-
day as saying, in effect, that if Governor Pink
ham starts anything he will have fight on his
hands in the legislature.
Governor Pinkham's conduct of office to date
shown no evidence that he is inclined to
Iststart anything merely for the purpose of
stirring up trouble. In this he has perhaps
disappointed some, of those who bitterly OPP
posed his nomination by the president and con-
firmation by the United States senate.
When he has had to act upon public business
he has acted and once or twice has had a. com
troversy ON his hands as result, but it would
be hard indeed to find an impartial critic who
will say that in his year and month in the
executive chair the has governor officiously
started anything"
Mr.. Holstein-we hope and expect it is going
to be Speaker Holstein after next Wednesday
MORNINGS veteran in legislative affairs and
knows as well as anyone else and better than
most people the wisdom of harmony between
the governor and the legislature. As speaker
of the house. he will be able to do agfeats deal
to promote that harmony.
Some folks might interpret his utterances
as reported yesterday Ito be an indication that
the veteran member from Kohala has a wee bit
of chip on his shoulder, but we doubt if that
is really the case He is stickler and rightly
So for the dignity and the rights of the legis-
slatire, but lie is stickler also for the efficient
conduct of legislative business and legislative
business can't be efficiently conducted if the
Legislature and the governor are in a fight.
There is no reason why they should fight and
mo one realizes it better than Mr.: Hplstein..
There may be some skirmishng for party
reasons but it should all be good natured, And
mo one is better at good-natured skirmishing
than the gentleman from Kohala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
DEATHS.

KAIWI In Honolulu, February IL
1915, John, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Keiwf Of Ala Moana
road, aged two days.
VIEIRA.-In Honolulu, February u,
1915, Jose Vieira, aged "a years, a
native of the Island of Madeira, Por.
tugal
KELIIAA.-In Honolulu, February Ia,
1915. Mrs. Elizabeth Keliiaa Of Elm
lane. off King street, widow of Mo-
SEES Keliiaa, native of Hawaii.
Funeral from the undertaking par.
Tors of H. H. Williams, Fort street,
at $3.50 O'clock this afternoon; in.
terment In the Kawaiahao cemetery.
Members of the Hui Kaahumanu
will attend In a body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
EDITOR

donbly needed now. Iwilei, Honolulu's vice
center, is growing at an alarming rate. The
Coast states, by passing laws very like that to
be presented here, are driving out their immoral
women. Honolulu is getting the results-an
sof undesirables who are setting
up their horrible business in Iwilei. That vice
community is furnishing and is rapidly be-
coming a center for nasty crime which daily
increases the police problem. .-..-ss.
is the "red-light bill" to be killed again by
men who represent the territory Is that the
territory's desire-to be passive while vice and
crime grow powerful and lawlessi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
FRANK 6. KING BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS

frank E. King, a native of New
vorf was buried with military hon.
ors Yesterday. After a long illness
Following a stroke OF paralysis on
March /, he passed away February II
at 1880 q. m. 49,,
ar King was member OF the New
work field artillery and serted with
thai regiment during the last year Of
the Civil War.
The funeral services were conuuc.'
ed by Rev. H. H. Parker at MT. King s
residence at Cottage Grove hins
street. Four members Of the haMai 3,
hao church sang Lead Kindly Lgns !.
and my Faith Locks Pp kto 4pefs
Many beautiful flOR on
received from the toef az ! pa t2s .ss
POST. g. A. r., Theodore hoosef9''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
THE CRY OF "coMMERc1AL1sM.a

ANY cry of "commercialisIn, raised at the
United States because of her recent warnings
to Great Britain and Germany has ill sound
from nations engaged in conflict in which
trade rights largely figure.
Let there be no doubt that deep under the
surface causes of the war there is bitter and
jealous commercial rivalry between Great Brit
ain and Germany! Indeed, the public utter
ances and the press comment in both countries,
as well as in the other countries engaged in
conflict, show plainly that the assassination at
Seraievo, the Russian mobilization, the inya-
sion of Belgium or the three year enlistment
law of France were only some of the immediate
reasons for this mighty .pnbrogiio.
Germany iustifes the war because, she al
leges, the other nations Of Europe we're weld
ing around fhe Fatherland AN iron sllackle. s
One Of the Teuton statesmen said: Germany
IS the target Dc British jealousy. They are try
ing to stife Bur natiotnlIlfe. + We must burst
asunder the sbonds and free ourselves for a
worldsactivits yx1ow q
The attempt, if there was any, to stlfie Ger
many's national life, was directed against Ger
many's commerce. Was there any effort to
stiile Ger1any's art, to stiHd fiermany's mar
Vicious application of the seiepees, to silence
her poets or to paralyze her musicians Was
there any effort to destroy her literature or her
religion or her system 81 ethics OF course not
When her statesmen talk of sitting the Teu+
tonic national life they mean disorg anizing her
world ommsfee and blQc Ok (, her efforts at
empire building.
Not even HE mostsardent, Briton will deny
that as soon as England entered the conflict
her press with one accord called upon the gov
velopment ahdsexteusions And day eby day.
since then the British press has exulted over
the fact thanks to that wonderful navy that
English merchant ships go swiftly around the
world in projected sea- lanes while German mer-
chantmen hold to the protection Of harbors at
home or take refuge in neutral ports.
Yet when the United States raises a warning
that the use of neutral flags by belligerents
causes grave concern--when the United States
gives warning that her merchant vessels must
not be attacked by submarines, the cry of
"commercialismu is raised.
No good American will feel doubt in his
heart as to the motives Of the government dur
inc this wal. They are the highest and most
honorable Never has American idealism been
more graphically illustrated than now. In fact,
il is an idealisil s. proliounced as at times to
seem over emphasized The administration en-
dured the critieism Of niaiish Americans father
than 90 to war in Mexico and so it may have
to endure criticism now to maintain infexible
neutrality
The United States may and doubtless does
make mistakes in the detail Of foreign relations
but for any true hearted American It's integrity
of purpose is not open to question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
A. & B. BRANCH REPORTS
READ AT MEETING

4 ! = { = q 3 "A
Reports for the business OF the Ho-
nolulu, Seattle, San Francisco and
New York offices OF Alexander &
Baldwin for 1914 were submitted at
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of that company today. The d.
rectors elected were ]. p. Cooke, w.
M. Alexander. w. r. Castle, w. o.
Smith, j. r. Gait, G. N. Wilcox, F. c.
Atherton, J.; haterhouse. John Guild.
The officers then elected by the d.
rectors were: j. P. Cooke, president;
w M. Alexander. first yice-president;
j. r. Gait. second vice-president; w.
o. Smith, third yice-president; j. Wa
terhouse, treasurer; John Guild, sec.
100000 from Brazil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
WHAT ABOUT IwILEIq

Two years ago the legislature considered q
red light abatement law-that is, a law pro-
viding a method of procedure for any citizen
against houses used for immoral purposes The
procedure is that of court injunction
The bill passed the senate and was lost in
the house, largely because it had no stanch
friends there to make fight for it.
A similar bill will be presented to the 1915
legislature IL it was needed in 1913, it is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

Camp. u. s. w. ". and friends.
The funeral procession from the
residence to Nuuanu cemetery was
led by Captain Berger with the Royal
Hawaiian band. Following the band
was the firing squad furnished by the
I'd Infantry. Fort Shafter. The pail
bearers were from Theodore Roosevelt
Camp. Following the hearse were
other members Of the Spanish War
Veterans in civil and military life.
Members. of the G. A. r also were
present
After religious service at the
grave the firing squad fired three vol
leys and a trumpeter sounded taps.
Mr.. King is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Julia A. King. also of New York
state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
PARTY
in LEGISLATURE
TO HAVE II BILLS
Continued nom page onel

court to furnish bonds covering the
amount OF judgments secured against
them in the lower courts.
Another bill has for its purpose the
amending OF the primary law and tie
correcting OF certain defects In that
statute. One measure Is to amend the
existing election laws so that county
elections will be held on different
years than the territorial elections OF
public officials. Another gives certain
powers to surety companies. The reg
ulatien Of fire Insurance business Is
aimed at In another.
Al measure viii be introduced with
the object OF preventing the setting
aside of circuit court judgments ex-
-cept when secured through circuim-
stantial evidence. A measure to
strengthen the public utilities commits
sion also Is being prepared. 81,
The members of the Legislature are
as follows:
HOUSE.
Z Oahu-Fourth district Charles H.
Brown, Clarence II. Cooke. D. p. r..
lsenberg. William T. Rawlins, Nor.
man Watkins. VIM. Williamson.
Fifth district Eugene X. Afu Eli J.
Crawford, VIM. H. Crawford, E. K.
fernandez. David NJ, Kupihea Cd.
Aenry r. Yierra.
East Hawaii y. P. Hale, d H. Hnd.
dy. Norman Lyman. Swan IA Silva.
West HaWafi-<lf Sc Holstein, M.tKs
Makekau. ID. X. Kaupiko, H. L. Kawe-
weff tHs RI.
8 MauiAW. F. Crockett, A. Garcia, p.
]. Goodness, R. ]. K. Nawahina Ar.
TaSares. Ed Waiaholo.
Kauaf-John H. coney, John Fas-
seth. James Kula, James K. Lota,
SENATE.
Oahu-A. L Castle. c. +. Chilling.
worth, e. w. Quinn. Holdover, James
L. Coke. C. p Iaukea, Ambrose ].
Wirtz.
Hawaii-S. L. Desha. r. H. Make
kau. Holdoyer. D. e. Metzger, J. F.
Woods.
Mauf-W. T. Robinson. follower.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
MARRIED

Honolulu,
February IL, 19i5. Rev 81. K. Poe
poe, pastor Of Kaumakapili, official.
ing, Moses Kalawaianui and Miss
Olelia Kule Aiau.s Witnesses. Ma
/, taio Kapahunani Spencer and Mrs..
Kapahunani Spencer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
DerSndl,
kMol,tlOfG

A. A. WILSON, the contractor, Is
back from business trip to Maui.
HUGH HOWELL of Maui is Wis
itor at the capital on business mis-
sion.
MR.. and MRS. G. s. GREIG arrived
In the steamer Likelike yesterday
from Kauai -*= ..-.#.
MRS. C. B. MAKEE arrived from
Kauai in the steamer Likelike yester-
day morning z>-
SENATOR ]. L. COKE returned
from business trip to Maui in the
steamer Claudine. - : =
FRANK e. THOMPSON. was ire
turning passenger on the Maui yes
terday from Kauai. - =
COMP J. SCHoENING has returned
from Maui, after stay OF several
weeks on the Valley Island.
ass 49, Is : -. -. =
~ .x,rr,rSxr, - "a.
ANDnEW ADaMS, manaser on ha'
nuhu piantation, - PACK ron 9 pleas ;.
" 9 'fip " inc 'o'anu u masi r.
,,-
city to attend the legislature. He was
an aiii'a Al IL Inc s'eainer hihau.
,,, ,Iou,1,I
nuun Ilo Il.lL-l' county ensineer
" aaaui :; was as among .ne r aIriss vs.
eeiuas ~ Tue s.eaier elauuine.
y 3 ~ uh DoSifi vas among lne
lasssnse's az = sessstss ino ~
~, ,s iol hau'i ~ tue seeaii i'' Inv
iiAe' liz
~, 80 !, mr.,
- rAhhn retuInea yesteruay
a snort business Visit ito the Garden
is . =.
,,,ea nr,n.,,ls,-7, = ,,,,,,,,,.,
Miso DI 1Il,.i, n. DMlIHI re-
s NTH, y Henol s, $500 On tn .s
~ aue LEI spsnuhg severaI ,Weeks. On
Dh, =. !. pa leIt iast nlgnt ior
= San :, : raneisco, where ne VIII poaru
the sierra lot a TRIP 70 Honoiaiu. he
WI, vii pe zone one Ino ilII
Mali. T.. s ..-.5
--,-.zz..-s -
s ? ? 80 80 I'm 49,, nAn % AL2WiN S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
BIRTHS

MAKUE--In Honolulu, February 9.
1915. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Ma
z kue Of North Beretania and King
streets a SON.
KAEEIKINI--In Honolulu, January 81.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. David KaIei.
KIM Of Marmion street. q son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
[IIIIEiNIIIHIEWa

LESLIE Al. SC0TTas It has been
some time since / last visited Hifo
and expect to enjoy aaweek's stay
In the Crescent City, visiting the vol
cano and greeting old friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

JOSHUA TBGKER:oDid you ever
notice how. q, sore finger5is always In
tho way, continually getting LIl:t
again: That's Just the way With my
siIrained back; seems like avery time
Turn around wrench 1t again. :Ser,e
ways its so sore I'm hardi3 move.