davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Funny Pictures of Farmers.

The Des Moines farm papers and
the Woman Shield are not the only
papers that have funny cover pic
lures. Last weeks Saturday Even
ing Post has very funny picture OF
a small boy who has hooked some
apples from farmer who is trying to
larrup him up with a big stick, and
not Teddy's big stick at that. But
who ever saw farmer look ike the
one on the Post cover, the paper with
two million circulation? The farmer
has on pair of cowhide boots, all
wrinkled and as hard as wood. we
know of but one farmer in Iowa who
wears boots in the summer time,
and this is supposed to be summer.
He wears, also, an impossible straw
hat that no farmer would wear to
dog fight, and he has red underwear,
or at least a red undershirt. what
farmer do you know who wears red
undershirts when the apples are ripe?
And he has on a vest. Do you know
a farmer who wears vest except
when he goes to church? And his
trousers are stuffed into his boot
tops. Think of any farmer dressing
like that! And then think of any
farmer grabbing lad by the arm
and threatening to lam him for swlp-
ing a hatful of apples. He might
want to badly enough, but he would
MT "dast" and the Post artist ought
to know better. The funny papers
idea of farmers is very amusing to
us who live in the country. They pic
+ture him on his way to the bank, to
place his hog money or cattle money
on deposit; or if he pictured him on
his way to the California exposition,
as Rob Coulter is and Jim Palmer
and thousand others right from
this part Of Iowa; If he pictured him
getting ready to go to the state fa1r
with. lot OF his stuff to put on ex-
hibition, he might claim some consid-
GRAFTON for his work; but as he has
this apple picture drawn, he Just
makes No farmers laugh.Was hing-
ton Democrat. d
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES
MARJORIE SHULAR
LOIS ACKERLEY
Editors

X X X X \ X X X ;. \ X X X y X
The new piano is here. The High
School certainly appreciates the
kindness of the school board in Civ
ing us this good piano. The old
piano has been presented to the
eighth grade.
The Leon foot ball boys played
Graceland College at Lamont last
Saturday. The boys did excellent
work, making a tie game, the score
being to 6. They will play Cory
don on the home grounds next Satur-
day. Everybody be there!
The Junior basket ball girls play
ed the Sophomores last Friday. The
Sophomores won the game with a
score of II to 2. The girls have had
some challenges and expect to play a
game in the near future.
The average number belonging to
the Leon High School this month is
six higher than at this time last year.
Robert Pearson entered High School
Monday.
The Lamont High School is put
ting out weekly paper, The Clique.
There was very interesting letter
from Leon this week.
The report cards will be out Fri
day. Some are very much worried
over the department. We should
worry!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14

teacher.-Reginald Alldredge, Paul
inc Asbury, Dorothy Beardsley, Curtis
Bigley, Thomas Bradfield, Lawrence
Bullard, Floy Coons, Gladys Dale,
Juanita Kinds, James Daughton, Roy
Elwell, Florence Gates, Gladys Gill
ham, Oscar Gray, Maurine Merwin,
Otis Mullin, Enid Rhoades, Edna
Sears, Maurice Sears, Margaret
Shields, Sarah Shular, Clark Smith,
Gay Smith, John Stockton, Frances
Strange, James Swim, Russell Wood.
Sth grade, Miss Halle v. Moore,
teacher.--Robert Grouse, Forest
Quigley, Vada Owens, Gertrude Pear
son, Eldon Hardin, Clifford Merwin,,
Walter Slower, Hazel Mckay, Mildred
Merwin, Veronica Wheeler, LYDIA
Kentner, Leland Statzell, Beulah
Clapmitt, Sarah McKern, Horace
Beardsley, Maurine Turner, Oren Ell
we'll, Paul Shaw, Stanley Hatch, Asa
Barber, Dorothy Osborn, Merle Pick
ering, Fern Estes, Lester Painter, Ed
ward Mckay, 1mogene Harden
Vaughn Smith.
9th grade.-Abigail Alexander,
Evelyn Allpress, Harl Barrett, Mary
Beavers, Martin Biddison, Edna
Biggs, Ralph Biggs, Tempel Brown
Annie Bunch, Edgar Caster, Goldean
Chastain, Verna Fisher, Lincoln FOIL
mer, Dillon Frost, Helen Gammlll,
Arthur Gardner, Josephine CARRIER
harry Gillian, Lawson Gray, Waiter
Griffin, Forest Grimes, Maude Gun
ter, Norborne Harris, Marie Horney,
Phillip Little, Hildred McClaran, Mae
McKern, Earl Meek, Fay Marshall
Frank Matteson, Wallace Ohcer,
Maurine Penniwell, Ray Robertson,
Louis Sage, Lou Sears, Verna Slres,
Mabel Smith, Verna Stoner, PAU
Swope, Fern Thompson, Clifton
West, Dwight Zimmerman, Bonnie
Beavers, Dwight Smith.
10th grade.-Cleo Hill, Stephen
Hurst, Nettie Hutchinson, Glen
Kentner, Harry Lemley, Page Nc
Kinley, Marjory Mullinnix, Julia
Mullins, Esther Osborn, Frederic
Parrish, Thelma Pickering, Alpha
Riddle, Lua Record, Grace Robinson,
Reah Robinson, Doris Stoner, Roy
Wiley, Ardes Woodland, Celia Ander-
son, Irene Buchanan, Helen Camp,
Vivian Camp, Mabel Carrithers,
Josephine Cooler, Alice Conwell,
Merle Cornett, Jewell Drury, Aman-
da Follmer, Jesse Follmer, Georgia
CARRIER, Carl Gittinger, Roy Gunter,
Forest Hagan, Burr Hatch, Dorothy
Hoffman.
18th grade.-Grace Barrett, Marie
Campbell, Elizabeth Daughton, Jane
Follmer, Pearl Cannon, Mike Gro
gan, AIDA Hogue, Helen 1mhoff, Eliza
Kalkoffin, Nancy Kemp, Alma Kind
blade, Irving Little, Homer MAGELLAN,
James McHarness, Joe McMorrls,
Barbar Penniwell, Beulah Potorft,
Lula Rumley, Frederic Rush, Marian
Slade, Ethel Smotherman, Teresa
Tullis, Edna Watsabaugh, Ray Wiley,
Thelma Woodmansee, Harold
Wright.
18th grade.-Robert Beardsley,
George Chastain, Ruby Crees, Gladys
Dunn, Freda Ferren, Ruth Gittinger,
Thomas Grogan, Carney Howell,
Helen Jones, Joseph Keshlear, Ger
aid Hamilton, Cuba Hayes, Dewey
Long, Harry Muck, LaNelle Mullln-
nix, Hazel Mullins, Winnifred Ham
lilton, Lelah Ryan, Robert Scott, Neil
Smith, Mabel Slower, Gretchen Teale,
Bruce Townsend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
]. e. BRITAIN, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon.
Decatur City, Iowa.
Calls answered nromptly night or day

DIR. O. III. MITCHELL
Surgery and Obstetrics . Specially.
Harvey block. Leon, Iowa. Phone
Is. All calls answered day or night
Hours to p. N. and Z to %
saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-10-14
Council Proceedings.

Leon, Iowa, Oct. Z, 1913.
City council met in regular session
at the city. hall. Members present,
Geo. R. Farquhar, mayor, council
ment, E. G. Monroe, Winfield Cash,
F. H. Cozad, F. A. Gardner, and J. M.
Gardner.
Reading and approving miRutes of
previous meetings.
On motion the claims of the Leon
Electric light Co. and Richardson's Il
Crawford were referred to their prop
er committees for auditing and pay
ment, and the claim of the Electric
Co. for pumping rejected.
1t was moved and carried that
council recommend that the assess
ment against H. Allard for the years
1914 and 1915 be RENTED.
Moved and carried that G. A. Long
be permitted to erect stairway on
the south side of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank building. Said stairway
to conform with the usual regulations
regarding outside stairways.
ON motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants issued for
camo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
PINEAPPLEM MEN
TOSERYEFRUIT2
1OfAIR VISITORS

Two exhibits, two Hawaiian orches-
traS and two sets of officials will rep!
resent Hawaii within a few blocks of
each other at the Panama-P Pacific In
ternatipnal Exposition. a.. ii. .....
The announcement of this double
representation is made by James ID.
Dole, president and manager of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company and a
member OF the Hawaiian Pineapple
Packers Association, ON his return
from a short visit to the mainland.
The Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
Association will stock a booth in the
Horticultural building at the San
Francisco fair with products of the
islands, especially pineapples. The
exhibit will be under the direction of
Lloyd Childs, who performed similar
functions at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
fair in Seattle @:... ~.
While Hawaiian. orchestra emits
soft and pleasing island airs, Childs
and assistants will be serving pine
apple. products to passers-by in the big
Horticultural building. They also will
tell visitors about the island. -
I'VE tried to get location closer
to the Hawaiian building, but as it is
such short time to the opening date
of the fair we found this impossible, -
said Mr.. Dole. The best location we
could. get was in the, Horticultural
building. .....
The exhibit will be run more in
the nature of a concession and we will
sell, in small lots. the products of the
islands to fair. visitors. We also will
get one nf the best Hawaiian orches-
tras to play daily at the stand. For
instance, we probably will sell dishes
of pineapple at inviting prices"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
new ruling ON
WIRELESS CODE
MESSAGES NOV

Notification from Admiral Moore
that all code wireless messages must
carry. in addition to the code sigma
ture and address, an address and sig
nature in plain language was followed
today by an announcement from the
Marcont Wireless Company that it
will make no extra charge for the ad-
ditiOnal words now made necessary
Admrai ioore, on Washington in
StructiCns, it is believed. notified the
wireless companies Of the new regu-
fatiOn. If the sender OF messages
were to pay for the plain language
code and address now made neces-
sary, he would have to pay for three,
four or even five and six words more.
Manager Hawk of the Marconi com
pany anHCunCed today that the com-
pany would charge nothing for the ad-
dress or signature in plain language.
At the same time &C announced that
the Marconi company has completed
an arrangement whereby it will take
collect messages for any part Of the
United States, Canada and foreign
countries, virtually a collect service
over the world" he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MEN
TO NEET;LOCAL
OFFICIAL GOING
A. E. AFIedge Will Leave for
Mainland to Participate in
Washington Convention

4. +. .trledge. inspector OF the tn
lighthouse district leaves mex: We'd
nesday for the mIinlaId to attend Il
meeting o. liGhthous" inspectors to
be held at the hureaT in Washington,
commencing February S. il will b"
the second gathering of the kind s:rt {
the lighthouse ser"iGe was divorced
from the navy and laced entirely in
civilian hands. it being the intention
to make the convention an annual
event.
Since civilian inspectors took charge
some two years ago the aim has been
&c standardizc the service. so that
with necessary notifications for local
conditions the system would ,bC the
same in all districts, Of which there
are 49, The inspectors have a get
together, session, in which ideas are
exchanged and papers on professional
subjects read.
Inspector Arledge is combining a
short leave with. his professional trip.
He will return Immediately after the
meeting adjourns. J
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MOrglA@ Onb


\ number Of small deals in which
some advances were recorded some
what eHliyened this mornings mar
ket, although they were OF little gen
eral significance. ...
Trading was heaviest in Olaa, three
sales of lots Of 30 and one of - being
made at the prevailing price, ~. Nc
Bryde was up y to 5l2, II shares
changing hands. Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar also advanced u, two
lots of II and 10 each going at 22lt
Five Eva were bought at the prevail
ing price Of %. ..... 49,.
After liberal bidding for three days
the first deals of the week in Hawai-
ian Pineapple we're made, p going at
81 and ) at 3G}., an advance from 31,
the latest sale price, but decline
from yesterdays bid of 37I2. Fifteen
Honolulu Brewing & Mating brought
137s. with no change in price
between boards there were four
sales with prices unchanged, two
small lots of Hawaiian Sugar. 81
shares Of Honolulu Brewing and Malt
ing. and 90 Oahu Sugar holding firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
By C.. S. ALBERT.
nrclnl siar. Rulletin Correspondcncel

Especial star Bulletin CorrespondCnceJ
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. %
There will be no legislation at this
session Of Congress requiring an edu'
cational test from aliens entering the
United States. The DjHingham-Bur-
nett bill will be either amended by
the elimination Of that Cbnoxious\ pro
vision or killed.
President Wilson has announced
that he will veto the immigration
measure if presented to him with the
literacy test. Heretofore he has made
many intimations to that effect but
never a plain-spoken statement of def
mite intention.
The views of the President must be
carried out by the veto or the killing
OF the bill by pigeonholing. There Is
strong sentiment in favor of the lit
eTacy test in the senate and sufficient
votes could not be mustered to strike
out the paragraphs relating to. the
educational qualifications of aliens. A
goodly proportion Of Democrats and
Republicans think there should he leg
islation on that subject.
The open question now is as t.
whether the immigration bill shall be
sent to the President for disapproval,
as was done in the case of President
Taft, or withdrawn from discussion
and permitted TO peacefully slumber
until Congress adjourns. AS matter
of party policy some Democratic lead
ers believe the bill should be quietly
suppressed, thus preventing the neces-
sity of a veto message. ..#.-
The future of the immigration meas
ure was discussed at length by eau
Gus Of Democratic senators, but no
conclusion reached. 1t was determined
to wait until after the brief holiday
recess and take a fresh grip on the
troublesome problem. .t.........
The net, result of the present wran-
gle will be the same. The immigra-
tion bill will either be sidetracked as
it stands, amended by eliminating the
literacy test, or vetoed by the Presi-
dent If that change cannot be effected.
Rear Admiral F. Z. Beatty, formerly
commaHdant of the Washington navy
yard and recently in command of the
third division of the Atlantic fleet, has
been assigned to duty as commandant
Of the navy yard at Norfolk.
Capt Thomas Snowden has been de-
tached from duty at the Naval War
college, Newport, and ordered to as
sumo command of the navy yard at
Portsmouth, N. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
MAIISQUE BALL
AL,ABSORBHyG
TOPIC JUST nov

Tuesday, January II, has been cir,
eled in red ink on army calendars,
that being the date set for the bal
masque that is to be given BY Fort
Shafter folk for the benefit of the
Army Relief, Society. i,a,, 49,.
When the 'Shafter garrison took up
the matter of its ANNUAL effort to
swell the Army Relief, finds numerous
suggestions we're made as, TO-, what
form the entertain tGerit shqHld, take:
and when masquerade bali was final
ly determined on, it met with general
approval. The subscription list is linz
tied, Both on account of the accomno-
datioifs available, and to make sure
that"no one is admitted who might
take advantage of the incognitp for
too 'boisterousi conduct. Tickets of sad-
mission will be sold only upon appli.
cation, either to Mrs. E. V. Smith at
Fort Shafter or to Lieut., j. D. Reardan,
aide-de-camp to Maj.-gen. Carter, at
army headquarters in the Young no.
tel building. No tickets will be pat
on sale to the general public although
a number of society leaders in Homo
lulu will be supplied with limited
number for distribution among init
mate friends and Miss Eleanora Leni-
han, Miss Catherine Lenihan, Miss Ro-
senbaum, Miss Scott and Miss Hallor-
an from Shafter and Miss Lila Nc.
Donald will aid Mrs. Smith in distri.
button
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
SHERIFF TOURS ISLAND
TO INSPECT JAiLS AND
MEET SUB0RDiNATES

To. make an inspection of, all city
and. county jails and to meet the staff
of deputy sheriffs and police officials.
Sheriff Charles Rose, accompanied by
Supervisors Horner and AHA of the
police committee, is making a tour of
the island today
1t is expected that following his re-
turn the sheriff will submit number
Of recommendations to the board OF
supervisors. He will also take ad.
vantage of an opportunity to instruct
the newly appointed deputies in their
duties.
Sheriff Rose will assist Deputy Sher.
if Plemar in conducting an inquest
over the body of a Japanese fisher
man, found some days ago washed mp
on the shore near the Haleiwa hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Joseph Kaipono-
hea Aea, deceased, late of Honolulu,
Oahu, the undersigned hereby gives
notice to. all of the creditors of the
said deceased to present their claims.
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, If any exist, even if the
claim is secured by mortgage on real
estate, to him. at his office, Room IA.
Magoon building. Honolulu, Oahu.
within six months from the day of the
first publication hereof, which date of
first publication is the It'll day OF
January, 1915. Claims not presented
within the said time shall be forever
barred.
EUGENE K. AIU.
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
kaiponohea Aea, deceased.
6053-Jan I. Ia. 81. %. Feb. (.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
ASKS RELEASE FROM
ESTATE TRUSTEESHIP

Circuit Judge Whitney will hear the
petition tomorrow morning of Mrs
Elizabeth Renjes, asking that she be
permitted to resign as trustee of the
estate of her late husband. Heinrich
Hermann Renjes, and that J. NJ. Dow.
sett be appointed to the responsibility
Hermann Renjes died at Wiesbaden
Germany, in 1911, leaving an estate
consisting almost entirely of stocks
and bonds in Hawaii, worth an aggre-
gate of $1S7,1312S. i
An interesting feature of his will
was the provision that if his sole
daughter married. her husband should
have absolutely no legal interest OF
benefit from the estate The daughter
is married to German officer now
and both she and her mother are in
Germany at the present time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
FAIR BODY COMPLETES
MUSIC ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangements for music in the Ha-
waiian building at the Panama Pacific
exposition will be completed at meet
ing at o'clock this afternoon of the
Hawaii fair commission. The contract
for furnishing Hawaiian music in the
building recently was let to Jonah ku-
malae, who is TO furnish seven instead
of five musicians. as originally plan
ned H. P. Wood. chairman of the
commission, will leave for San Fran
cisco January 13 as resident commits
Sioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Especial star-BuIletin Correspondence


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec 81. -
Major Low and Commander Bringer
were hosts last night at the third of
the dinners which the small club of
Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers
have been giving at the Army and
Navy Club.
Among those present were Maj.-gen.
and Mrs. Barnett, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Ransdell, Miss Bliss, Miss Stone, Miss
Webb. Miss Bryan. Miss Smith, Miss
Oracle, Miss Howry, Miss Birney, Miss
Bayne. Miss Barbour, Miss Critten,
Miss Hinckley, Miss Glover, Miss Mac
Murray, Miss Beatrice Glover, Miss
Mersman, Miss Stevens and Miss Du
Bose. Lieut.. Matthews, Lieut. Comman-
der Enochs, Capt Holcomb, Lieut.
Moreiri, Capt. Wirkman, Capt. Cor
der, Lieut.. Lee, Lieut. Commander
Steele, Lieut.. Weaver. Lieut. Noyes,
Lieut.. Foy. Capt. Breckenridge. Lieut.
Commander Gilmer, Lieut.. Commander
Dinger. Capt. Mclean. Lieut. Com
mander Winston. Lieut. Station and
Lieut.. Rowan.
MAJ. ana MIS-. Alexander sidney
Lanier entertained at their home, 1860
Columbia road, at dinner last night
Col and Mrs. Henry p. Kingsbury,
y
Gen. and Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg
entertained. at dinner last night in
honor of Representative and Mrs.
Clarence B. Miller, the latter a niece
of Mrs Ctornhprp Tho othar puoStS
were Representative and Mrs James
r. Mann. Gen. and Mrs. William G.
GOrgas. Gen. and Mrs. Henry +. Nc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
D0UGHERTY TO COMPLETE
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES

James ID. Dougherty. director.gen.
eral of the Mfd-Pacific Carnival, said
this morning that he you'll announce
in the immediate future the appoint
ment of the remaining chairmen of
committees to handle the various
events of the celebration. At meet.
ing of the Carnival directors yester.
day afternoon, budget prepared by
MT. Dougherty covering the estimated
expense of each feature was adopted
and the director-general authorized to
proceed with his original plans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
AMERICANS IN
: TURKEY KEPT
IN UNCERTAINTY
Gladys Stephenson Writes That
They Do Not Know Which
Side is Winning

2 A vivid picture OF the Ignorance and
uncertainty in which Americans re
siding in Turkey arc kept during tie
Z war period is given in 4 letter TO Stan
ley Stephenson from his daughter
Gladys. Writing from the American
, COLLEGIATE Institute OF Smyrna under
date OF November IL, she says:
American Collegiate Institute.
T. Smyrna, Turkey. Nov. Is, 1914.
My Dear Dad: For the first time
= in several weeks we, are going to have
a chance to send Off letters in day
or so, and want to get off note to
You and Alice to let sou know I'm
safe and well. We are entirely cut
off from all the world, We are nei-
Tier receiving mail nor sending it.
We can get absolutely no news Of the
outside world, so we don't know whe'
Their Germany or the English powers
IRE winning. We do know that Tur-
key has become involved. Whether
Greece and the other Balkans will get
mixed up, too, remains to be seen.
There has been more or less random
fighting around Smyrna. nothing Sc.
rious as yet Whether or not it will
I become serious is uncertain. We can
hear the boom OF heavy guns at night
sometimes, and it gives US rather a
creepy feeling. ~:
- All letters, according to the Turks,
must be left unsealed and must not
be written in what they are pleased
20 call dirty" English, but in French,
German or Turkish. | can't write
much French, only little German.
kqpvld manage to finch a. letter in
Turkish, but wouldn't YOU have a
great time reading such chicken
scratches.
e The Turks refused to send the con-
sular mail &c America because it was
written In dirty" English The con.
sui Immediately sent message to
Dreece 20 cable 30 President Wilson
from there. President Wilson has
arranged to have the Tennessee or
North Carolina call at u port about 20
miles from here Ga port captured by
the British a week Or so ago. and
take mail from the consul
We do not know what the future
win bring forth. We may have to go
home for lack OF money At present
! have the grand sum of mets-or
cents. We can't get more at present
Don't send me any more money here,
Dad, but send il to Boston, 141 Bea-
con street, Mr.. Frank wiggiu, and tell
him it's for me personally, and to
credit my account with II. Then he'll
notify our treasurer here, who will
turn all such money over to me. This
is the surest way to transmit. money
for a while.
r1 had Christmas presents for you
and Alice, but can not send them. Our
cruiser will take nothing but letters.
However, you'll know thought of you
both. J hope it will be happy. hap
py Christmas for you. Daddy dear.
My very best love 20 you.
GLADYS.
p. S.-Write to me even If you
don't. think the letter VII reach me.
II might slip through some way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07

Levers & Cooke. Ltd. favors its
customers and friends this year. as for
many years before, with handy
pocket diary and memorandum book,
containing much useful printed infor-
nation besides entry blanks.
Fred L. Waldron, Ltd. has issued
to customers and friends a neat pocket
memo. case with pad and pencil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-07
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers

Cain and Maj. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kutz
Lieut.. John Herman Hood. Coast
Artillery. T.. S. A. and his bride have
arrived from Fort Steven. Ore. and
are spending the holidays with their
grandmother Mrs. John H. Hood
mp y street, After Christmas Lieut.
and Mrs Hood will go to Fort Mon,
roe. Va. where the iormer will be
stationed.
Miss Hazel junes, daughter of Sen,
ator Wesley l.. Jones OF Washington,
entertained at matinee theater par