davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
FrostInd for Ledy Bsl.imor. Cake

7Htes eHbs eJanniaked sugar; 7 cup 6oiirg srafSy. sVhHes of , eggS; emp chopped ,ufsins; eAf eh0bped Rat-0sedts; 5 fgs cut fH thia sli1es.
 Stir the sugar and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until the syrup from spoon will spin long thread; pour upon the whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the fruit and spread upon the cake.
 The Cooks Book contains ninety just such delicious recipes. bread. muffius. cakes and pastry. You can secure copy ttee by send ing the certificate packed in every 25-cent can of Baking Powder to the JAoUEs MFG. Co.,, Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks Book certificates.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
TO LEAVE FOR coAs-Angus

TO LEAVE FOR COAST-Angus Cashion and wife will leave tomorrow for the coast to spend the summer.
 oLNEY LEAVES-George Olney, democratic candidate for governor, left by automobile yesterday for the north. He will tour the northern tier of states in the interests of his candi- dacy. fE&
 WOODMEN PlCNlC-A merry party was gathered at Eastlake park yester- day afternoon for games ap1 play on the lawns. The picnic was given to the children by the Modern Woodmcn and the Royal Neiehbors. A basket supper of the usual M. ". A. sumptuousness was eaten at dusk.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
MONTEREY BOUND CHAPS
 ASKED TO COMM UNICATE

It is under stood that a number of AriZofiians are to enter the military training camp at Monte rey. California from July 10 to August 10. this summer The Re- publican would like to get in touch with them, especially with Phoe4 nicians who are going to take the course in military training.
 It is possible the Phoenix squad can make the trip to the bay side camp together, and this is one of the objects of this request to write or phone the city editor
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
WEATHER TODAY
rRenubIIcan A. D. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 22-For Arizona: Friday, Saturday and Sun day, fair; somewhat warmer Friday. Colorado: Friday and Saturday, generally fair. cooler east portion; somewhat warmer west portion. Sat urday, Sunday probably fair.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Oklahoma and West Texas: Prob ably fair Friday and Saturday; some what lower temperatures.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
TO MEET CONSULS

FL PASO, June 22.-T. D. Edwards, American consul in Juarez, left to- night for San Antonio to meet other consuls who recently came out of Mexico, in a conference with General Funston, it is reported, to supply the general with military information.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
Ice Cream Supper

There will be an ice cream supper Friday evening, June 23, given for the benefit of the Cartwright church. This supper will be given at the homo of Mrs E. Schrader which is one mile south. and one-half mile west of the Cartwright church, or one mile north and one-half mile east of the Fowler school
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
or LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for June 22

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. ...... 221.49 Contents, acre feet ......1 1904, ,753 Loss in 24 hours acre feet. 3,773 Elevation one year ago... 224.S4 Contents one year ago .....1, ,S64 ,456 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers, NJ. l. ................ 3S,2i0 Normal flow water for lands
 mp to year ................ 1881 Amount of water used for ir
 rigation, north side. NJ. L.. 4s,2SO Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation, south side, NJ. ... S2,14O
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

A STRAY HOG has been put up and may be had by owner by paying for this ad and other charges. Phone 374S. It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
BETS IS QUALiFlED-Adv. t

His relatives live at Douglas. He has spent the last four years at Dubuque The college there is for students of all nations. Twenty-siX nationalities are represented there now.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
.,LadI Baltimore Cake

The Most Popular Cake This Season By1l1g. .Ianet Nchen=ie HiI, Editorot the BOstOa Cooking .ScAOoL 1lagazine
 This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult.
 KC Lady Baltimore Cake
 One eHb butter; ? cnps granaiated sugar. / cnb milk, teasb0onfnt r0se aate1; 51s cnbs f0Hr: , Le5,eL teasp0on- fuLs X C BakiAg F07Odey; 7Ohikes 0f6 eggs, beateW dry.
 Cream the butter and beat in the sugar gradually. Sift together, three times, the four and baking powder, and add to the butter and sugar, alternately with the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bake ill three-layer cake pans. Put the layers together with the following frosting.
 NoTE-The cake is large one and sells at womens Exchanges for sl-5O.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23

BETS IS QUALlFlED-Adv. [
Arizona republican., 1916-06-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. s. Department of Asricultur, Weather Bureau, Federal Building

terdaY .............. s degrees Excess in temperature since the
 first of the north ...S degrees Accumulated excess in tempera-
 ture since January l 303 degrees Normal precipitation January 1st
 to date ......-... 2.90 inches Actual precipitation January 1st
 to date ..!......... 2.99 inches Accumulated excess in rainfall
 since January ..... 0.09 inches
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. 9S Rainfall yesterday .............. Q
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06

Did you know that you can start
a fire by blowing it with a turkeys
wing better than any other way in
the world. The Indian women
keep turkey wings for that purpose
and they say that once upon a
time nearly all the fire of the earth
had gone out and the birds were
sent to look for some little that was
left up in the air. The turkey
found some and famed it with its
wing until there was a blaze that
burnt the top of the turkeys head
and left the blisters that you can
still see there. 1t burnt its wings
too. and ever after the Indian
women have used the wings for
this purpose
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
show Camel Dies, Was Worth $1,000 What The

Buck" one of the four camels
carried by The Garden of Allah"
company died in Hannibal yester.
day afternoon. The animal is said
to have been rs years old and
death was due to old age. 1t was
valued at about $1,000 by the
company. being more valuable than
the other camels as it was of an
extraordinary species.
The animal was taken sick at
Sedalia. This was the second
camel to die on the present trip of
the company. Buck" had been
with the company since it was put
on the road five years ago Ii died
in the eXpIess car which brought
the herd from Moberly. the shows
Wednesday night stand. Hannibal
Courier Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06

Young man. accept llfe's invita-
ton to the great feast Of privi.
leees and opportunities that come
to all these sun crowned days o.
the twentieth century. Humbly
take seat in accordance with your
means and ability. Keep a cool.
clear head on your shoulders. work
and save and plan and discipline
yourself Be master of your habits
and architects of own fortune, work
out your own destiny. ever keeping
ia view the great end of life. Be
content to start at the foot Of the
hill in the morning that you may
behold glorious sunset from the
mountain top in the evening of
life Be sober and earnest and
manly and worthy. Never fear, but
that the Lord of the feast will take
care of you These words are not
idle ones. They are concentrated
common sense and experience of
the ages. II you are wise you will
heed them. Ii YOU are foolish you
will pass them by. Which will you
do? We cannot tell. but our hope
and prayer is that you will let
them sink deep into your heart
that they may make man of you.
Kelly Pool in Centralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
President Says

In a peculiar degree the United
States, seems to be reborn from
generation to generation. Because
renewed out OF all the sources of
human energies in the world, here
is q great
MELTING POT"
in which we must compound a
precious metal.
That metal is the metal of Nat
ionality"
Are You Neutral?
Whether you side with the Allies
or with the Dual Entente see the
play that Great Britain suppressed
on demand of the Russian Govern.
ment
You will enjoy every foot of the
SIX reels utilized to visualize the
story of the Great play.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06

Chicken thieves have been
patronizine Palmyra people recently
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs, J. W
Proctor being some of the victims.
Our country friends are not being
neglected. Judge Clark has been
loosins chickens and also Mr..
Haines. Our friend Frank McPike
received a call from a party in an
auto one night last week. Out of
a fine flock they left him two
roosters. Marion Co. Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
Tin Cans Spread Malaria.

The empty tin can of backyard
and alley has been investigated by
the government and denounced in
a recent bulletin as dangerous to
health.
Malaria experts of the United
States Public Health Service" so
the official bulletin reads, have
found that discarded tin cans con.
tanning rainwater are breeding
places for mosquitoes, which are
the sole agent in spreading malaria I"
Even a spoonful of water in a can
will breed hundreds of mosquitoes
and a can lying on its side will
hold that much. A can standing
on its bottom and half filled with
water will breed thousands of mos
quitoes, the bulletin says.
Now is the time, in the spring
clean up, to get rid of the tin cans
from every backyard. alley and lot
in this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
Saws Vinol Made Her Strong

Grand Saline, Texas am an aeen
woman and for a long time was we '.s.
and feeble but Vinol restored my nea..n
and strength so that feel almost youhs
again and am doing all my housewot VOTE,
Old people who are weak ana Ieep,e
should try Vinol and know its merits as
| do. IL is the best medicine 10 cIeale
strength and for chronic colds ! nave
ever taken. Mrs. FANNIE T.. kopGE:hs.
Ninol. our delicious cod liver ana lrSn
tonic, is sold on our guarantee 70 oehei'
or your money will be returned.
/. M. Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
Who Am /?

am the foundation Of all bust
ness.
| am fOunt of all prosperity.
| am the salt that gives life its
SAVIOR.
| have laid the foundation of
every fortune in America, from
ROCkfeller's down.
| must be loved before | can
bestow my greatest blessings and
achieve my greatest ends. Loved,
! make life sweet aud purposeful
and fruitful.
| can do more to advance a
youth than his own parents be
they ever st rich
Fools hate ne; wise mc1 love
me.
| an represented III every loaf
of bread that comes from the oven,
III every Tram that crosses the
continent. in every ship that steams
over the ocean, in ev ry newspaper
that comes from the press
am the mother Of democracy.
All progress springs from me.
Who an /?
What am |?
am work
Unidentified
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
Chairs Causes Body Deformity.

Do you know that an examina-
ton Of the spinal columns of ten
thousand clerks and school chill
dren revealed less than two perfect
bodies in every hundred?
Aud do you know that the doc
tor who made the startling revela-
ton declared that it was solely due
TO the i'll fitting chairs in COM
mon use?
Typists dressmakers, theatre 90
ers. milliners, shomakers. tailors,
authors, telephone operators and
houSekeepers, nearly all possess
slight de(Ormillts OF the legs. neck.
back or head, all caused by the
chair they sit upon while at
work or pleasure.
What is the use of constantly adj
monishing children to sit up
straight and keep your shoulders
back" when the very school desk at
which they sit forbid it?
The squat, old fashioned chairs
that look so cOZy, are all wrong
from health point of view. The
long seat makes it imrossible to fit
ones back into the chair, and the
result is that the individual sits on
the edge Of the spine. instead of
firmly Oh the base.
This causes all sorts of compiica
tions to arise in the general health.
Yet our factories still turn out
the fashionable chair of the mo-
ment- either slavishly following the
style or some period. or else lavish
ing all their efforts on effects that
appeal to the eye,
When we realize the importance
Of properly shaped chairs. and in
sist on having them, then shall we
see less weary and deformed bodies
among the young and the ola. - Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
Unidentified

An old negro near Victoria. Tex.
who was the only Baptist in the
vicinity, always stuck up for his
own faith, ard was ready with a
reason for it, although he was I'M
able to read word. This the New
York Methodist Christian advocate
relates. was the way he put 'em
down:
you kin read. nov, KANT yO?"
Yes"
well. S'pose 20 read a Bible,
hain't yo?"
"Yes."
"Yo' real 'n1U. ! I'm De Blp,is'
hain't yo?"
Yes"
We'll. vo' never read bout John
de MefOdis, did yu'?"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06

The man who edits the average
newspaper cannot well avoid tread
ing on somebody's toes, continually;
must expect to be censured often
for unintentionsl failures; must ex-
pect to he called a coward because
he does not pitch into everything
tina; some body thinks is wrong
and a fool if he speaks ont too
plainly On public evils; he must ex
pc to grind other peoples axes -
and turn the grindstone himself.
Still we think it is one of the nobleSt
professions on earth the one to
which the earnest man can do the
most good to his fellow man, in
which an honorable man can yield
much power for GOod.-Vandalia
Mail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-06
AT THE
GEM theatre

Saturday, April 9th Matinee
and night.
Seats reserved for night on sale
all week. Is and Csc.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

gnD tlcLat, =, ~, -, -. -
s ,1 ,JNs's 10 me CooRp'. EheN.Sf
-! VI la,L, TOT a. Hto 'u ,-'
,oaD 80 vi A LsL, VI SuHpeu "'N
coTst5tmtos ~. - 'iIe ~.
.onSl.'u'IS pF"oaoIN me oest exam.
VI LH'I'a'H u'aCnIh" TaIStu
re nj" po"e,, no' fA'etias NOSE
a. ooa1 =" y. l,.ouS.{ WING 10 ".
$780, E C,,-e II, ne - Ii'' 49,, VI
.,-a ,.'', -, 'p''" '''''S "''" '''" "'
Sh"'h OF 'f"'l anu ""''.o, '.'' ."-
,''' Ia '"TSeSS. ""N. "'.'" "'' .''
"'"Nn'SS IN me time ~ va '"TT! '1-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

..r
J" 'o"-' ''" iNe TalhNr nice
:, Ill, '''-''.~ ~">' ~AH aam''s.
H. 49, ''".'" Hrh ~nuIe' brown.
NV -' ''" I'D" 'T"di anu hef
'.."R ''H ''"'". 9"" - IaII' WIN
an" ".io' me. Ana
N' ~ p"- De" Oh W'lihINi OF Easel
'''' ,. INK s'',.-
o,ro,;,2 ,.lI.,- me P"@'n' ON
,.,,,,,la, W '' N1''' Io""'' Hd', ""'
-a5I. "'N @"u ho1'ou.
~ .Ea >'.u''eu on Long l@lahu 9ouhu
o,,l. Wv, a.3a w.. .',r'' on '"e ~ 'nhe o, d"
tbo o.r,r, .,.,,,, ne ",IL "" III,
Ia-. .,a, ''l' r'Tn- u '",,
rho. ~ Lr9u", Iho'ahs' ana
.r,-o., -. ",.P TH'w, - NIUE
,,.aIig .b,t 1919, Wy ne r'asIH
49,, soo+ ,I'l,', t. u ~. one J." wv" nun
$500, ~, ,'-,r,-,-. ' l:,l ~ ~
tf,-o raIsLi, ' ''''' INN
7. j. bare ,h.', H., .,o.,,-- r.. Ill,
a,tbor f,- fran, ,,i..I-,
Itz.+io1 1Iara ,ro ai-I e-t,. ~,
tr,- tboir hands a., hass .nd ,ra,!. WI,
Iaarn rho secret ~ Ii,,n.ir,,- -i..;t;.'I
camn fire They win rn, and D, a. ,.' tboi-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
EHaFZaHd WHere Ike
IH0unHzIzS Gre D2meRcp
Ezd Ike R2Terg HL1Ruz
God En0wG Were

places Of the earth and set foot whore no
white face ever vas seen before, the
girl who has explored those lands where
the mountains are nameIess and the
rivers all run God knows where
She at present is touring the United
States to recruit girls for Camp Mystic.
girls who have sickened OF the great
pachyderms OF steel. stone gilt and fires
co-Iabeled cities and yearn for a glimpse
OF the open world.
Miss lobe is an Ohio girl She was
educated at Bryn Mawr college and Co
lumbia university She is Fellow Of the
Royal Geographical Society and Of the
American Geographical Society; Nom
Der OF the American Alpine Club, the
Canadian Alpine Club and the Daughters
Of Ohio, and a director and chief guar
dian Of the Campfire Girls. On her ex-
ploring trips she is usually clad in trtg
corduroy knickerbockers and jacket.
swings a revolver at her hip and rides
horse like a man; yet withal is possessed
Of a rare abundance Of woman's charm
and grace
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

ice and snow make it thu most aljuru-
land under the sun.
But to come back to Camp Mystic to
Which she is going to devote herself for
the summer. only girls carefully selected
by the explorer will he admitted She
says this j. necessary because ONLY g,
limited number can be- accommodated.
Miss lobe already has toured several
states and is coming to Ohio noyr in hor
guest for girls who would smell "thc
wood smoke at twilight" and live as
"ChiIdren ~ nature
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

,
wv a. IS. - ..-. ". 49,.
,. .' ..I b.,,9-,.,,,'s,
~ a.1 1,. - .,r.,L,
rapo". W ."''. 10 "'. w.
~..., 60, ,or;..,.,
49, non w ~ , ,.'- -.,-,,.-,toS
-o.. - 49, co 80
,',.4 ~ ;.,arae,l,.. ~ ,,,,r,,-,,nr &,
~. ,na ,ir,.,t;,. sns .esi,-
,t''', a. ~L....l,.- oJ.-.iscsiIT
.'',..,...~e+ ui,b ,-.,=m,s, -,-,,,ittors one
-, ross - +.m ,n,rr e NJ, busires,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

twinkIing eyes, is preparing to to1a""
Cuba and introduce American-r1a&"
feminine wearing apparel to merchants
there. She goes as a free lance SALES
woman. carrying sample lines Of articles
for women. which range from lingerie
to ornate umbrellas. and her profits ar"
to be measured by her commissions on
sales made.
Miss Delmar, who comes from Colds
boro, y. c., has thorough knowledge Of
Spanish, and has had a wide experience
as q saleswoman. She has been in
Havana and believes that, with her
knowledge of the country and its Gus
toms, she can build up a permanent
trade. She is going to pass twelve
weeks in nine cities. and in each city
she will open a sample room aud invite
the inspection of merchants That she
may conform to the custom which de-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

w TTTH sample trunks packed TO-
M capacity. Miss Acma n"lm.~.
pretty young woman n'.
bUSineSSIike bris L n p g 1n,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
. Changes in
STOCK PRICES
SEENIN MARKET

Waialua, oIaa and McBryde were
most In interest In the stock market
today If the shares dealt in as COM
pared with total volume be considered.
Once more the dealings were not large
and prices showed little change from
the previous day. Total sales were
1870 shares OF listed securities. Waia-
lua seemed most sought but dealings
in Olaa were considerably larger Olaa
sold throughout the day at sfS.75, Me-
Bryde 1882 -. WaialHa $3I75, Oahu
s35.75. Eva $3.50, Hawaiian Sugar
$3.50, Hawaiian Commercial $52.75,
and Hawaiian Pineapple $46.75. Pion-
eer sold down so cents to $55 during
the days trading.
There was more general interest
than for several days displayed in the
unlisted stocks. Sales of Mineral
Products totaled 1000 shares, all at
s1,07 IL; OIL was off and 500 shares
sold at 1907 1-9; 600 shares of Engels
Copper sold at $3.50 and ESQ shares
of Mountain King at so cents. Other
unlisted stocks were unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
FRENCH APPEAL
FOR CHURCH AID
REACHES HAWAII


A personal letter Of appeal from the
Federal Council OF Churches OF Christ
In America, sent to Judge 5. b. Dole
by Charles 8. MacFarland. the gen.
eral secretary, was before the war
relief committee today for considera,
ton, but was referred back with the
suggestion that il should more proper
~ go before. the ministerial associa-
ton. The appeal is for assistance in
raising fund OF $4,000 for the i'm
mediate needs of 500 French Protest
ant churches.
Secretary MacFarland writes that
these churches are in a pitiable con-
dition, the pastors insufficiently paid
and that the church organizations
might be disastrously weakened.
Their delegates who came to America
to solicit funds raised only about $23.-
000 The argument is made that in
the coming days OF reconstruction
and reconciliation the churches
should be alive to play their part.
The war relief committee here
feels that contribution to this fund is
outside its scope and should be re-
ferred to church or other religious or
CARNATIONS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
TWO PARTIES TO
TAKE AUTO TRIP
next SUNDAY

/
Next Sunday the Trail & Mountain
Club viii run an anto-bus excursion
TO the Wahiawa region and return.
and the Pan Pacific Club viii conduct
q motor trip around Oahu Both mo-
tor busses win leave the Pan Pacific
rooms at the corner OF Fort and Mer-
chant streets at 3 o'clock sharp
The main feature Of the wahiawa
excursion viii be the hike to the sum
NIT OF Mount Kaaia, the highest peak
on Oahu. Joseph Stiekney of the Trail
& Mountain Club. who has been over
the ground number of tines. will
lead this hike. The auto-bus win take
the tranipers almost TO the foot Of the
trail, and the trip to the summit and
return can be made in four hours The
cost OF the whole trip, including auto1
bus to Wahiawa and return and a
lunch put up by the Wahiawa hotel
will be SIPS. For those who DO not
care to make the hike. there are other
things of interest to do and see.
The trip around the island viii in
clude stops at Haleiwa and Hauula,
and will cost $t.i5.
Reservations for both trips can be
made by phoning the Pan-Pacifie head
quarters. 2sSe. or by calling in person
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
Decree Of Chance Of Name

On consideration CT the Petition OF
Kun Lung Achuck Wong Of the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii, for a decree changing his
name to Warren w. Achuck, and
there appearing to be good reasons for
granting the said Petition;
Now. therefore. by virtue of
the authority IN me by law vested
and me hereiinto enabling, /, Lucins
e. Pinkham. Governor of the Terri
tory Of Hawaii, do hereby order and
decree that the name OF Kun Lung
Achuck Wong be and hereby is
changed to Warren w. Achuck, and
that copy of this decree be pub
lished for at least four consecutive
weeks in the Honolulu Star Bulletin,
newspaper published in the City and
County Of Henolulu, Territory Of Ha.
wall.
Dated at Honolulu. this 3lst day IT
July, A. D. 1916.
LUCIUS e. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii.
6s42--Aug. l, 8, Is, %, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
STUART LETTER
WASCHALLENGED
|. BY ], A, tIAdOON
CONTINUED from page one)

tice. Democrats and Republicans
alike united for his reappointment.
His legal and Judicial career has won
for him the absolute confidence of the
people and it would have been a
grave mistake not to have reappo lnted
him. = 8 .
IF there is a man Of the patriciap
in the Hawaiian islands and who is
fitted for the high office he holds, it
is Judge Robertson. / do not intend
by this to disparage in any way the
first associate justice, Judge Quarles,
for he Is an able jurist Of the strict.
est integrity and respected and liked
by all; but, as between him and Judge
Robertson, there is no question what
ever that the latter was the man the
Hawaiians wanted for cher Justice
i could repeat almost word for
word an justification for the reap.
pointment of Judge William L. Whit.
ney as second judge q the first cir.
cult court what have said about
the reappointment Of Judge Robert
son as chief Justice, but / will con.
tent myself by saying that it would be
difficult tpSsecure q much higher hi.
butte for. man than Judge Stuart
himself gave to Judge Whitney at the
time was securing Endorsement for
his reappointment
"0f the four Democrats in Honolulu
holding judicial positions, three un.
quaiifiedly authorized me to cable you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

New York State has PSI savings
and loan associations.