davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Hints for ~
HousokoQpor&

The Table.
Lima Upus Isrnlnrci win corn
Butte. p bhtug dish. spr',I over bot
tom II dsu . layer " bean. sprinkle
with yrI, uuIr r.yd onions ~ III
cd and unc tablespoon cracker
crumbs then hIrr of .inr,I corn.
season ~ suit taste Aid another layer
NJ crumbs. h,Aus. rt. Proceed IN this
manner until dish is Mod Pour around
m enough sweet milk Co yomr nearly
q, the top unish tuu with imn layer
NJ iH, crumbs and n ul"r nf nopped
bacon Rake Nnlf Hu hour TNI. should
be served hot fNt.rd H.lrH sf~ used
thcy should frst hp hu.Dl 100 stIl,d wat
cr until l,uier
Washington umc.ri l,i uu, tencup
~ milk come ~ uoll pour 70 over one
tra,up bread ,rmns and Iu stand five
minutes hrcpk sN eggs into howl
stlr tnnt hrnu 1000 V,l MIXED ihrn add
the milk and bread Season With salt
sud pepper and pour into hot skillet.
lu which large tcrspooufu ~ butter
has hrcu melted ~, SLOWLY. ru' u
ani serve at once
sand Cookies Two ups sYEpf. une
rup huitrr cor butter md priN. two
'eFs. uur ,ur tvrs' mN.. unp ,lp chop
pei pisius. two level teaspoons baking
powder mN,1 IN flour enoIgp fnf auu
dough U.ri SUGAR and butter nid
'ara aud tut'ns. and n H''lr .f irr milk
tU,n o. little uf iHr upW .ni ul tho
milk is used Spread iu u1r uifU sluarr
corners uuggH .NuHI %, ur. .rHIf inch
dr,p In pans sprinNc mrrr nl.r tcp
and bake In lulys oven N,mnI, from
oven uni rI' iu squares
pcrffuri TDninrt wbsh Bud rafr
medium. poipinr- Remove from
each on, tvn portions using ,n Brp',
cover iW cavities with sausage rnl
Inserts rounds " roiNiocs 'N con .cH. ~,
sausage I,k, I'm hnr oven until poH
toes are soft
,hr,p ,sh, la.r uur half sand
Cooby r,.'p, uno,, utso iu tripping
iau that . tNi., pa long rs NII, rui
boo two m 'hc middle bHN UN' together
. With ,usiBr lee tom nnd sides aud tnU
have ,ru mice 'unbng .luHrr axe
F CustSfd rilnng Hrui uur teaspoon
corn starch with little mills. tai ,uN
NJ ono ssr. pdi ono. hair rur sugar. prs
half ,up mlW Roll ul u lnlgkrns. add
NaVorur nui 'o' ~ ruul N'fNur arrrpNiu,
uu pHk. ls, NnII, of ,rg inf icing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Heart and Home
y Problems
BY hrs ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Nc d. nu' urriuF large sslar, and
',a nNN B Nit' education is uo reason
iH ItNp him bnv ~ iNvnt, two can
hardly he expected n rstn much none,
tn YOU do nv, love him enough 10
mary him when YOU are older and
your iss'rr more settled rNu viii he
carshl' uf deeper love
a. Nv ,ll mcsn. Nslt before hstom
ms ,ns,sci
a. I inui believe I would unless Ne
had very surd teaFon
usar Nrs Thompson NN l. N prop.
sf vhgu q hny V WITH rul 20 in hls
hat ~ ho, when hs meets nIm
~ rs'l me rrrt'v rnsr in have
M, picture made besides the same old
CUSTOMARY vat
~ what would ,ru slEFes, frr me
10 ri,s my schcolmstss ~ graduating
presents this ,sst' vsn, W. fi,e them
sll NJ near the same ,hinF ss russihis
BWuWN UNEs
40 when to, V uIh Rl, hs
iirs bis hat n he meets Iu, hs krnvs
~ Ask the photographer 10 study
our features He can suGgcst 81 pnse
better than anyone siss
UD Give hsnd.n,hiefs ot burks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

uf iiIy 'fup' GUY
was 20 aud
hpt reached tho
pl, " q m an
lIuuId I've SUR "
l,i,lf hen
married hct story
l,rNu uut after
utf V,ditug. ~
the months flew
o., nu fWalloWs
vIugs I became
disroricuird an 4
made mNsvif he
iievo I Vaa not ~
happy ~ | had
anti ipatrd
In the nts,
place Vhcn plan
uiur fnr NV IN
turr. I had al
Npts thought of q
Nyaui''uI little hnri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

Inquired HGss'nn n'li Wst Jack. u'pV.
iur opposite Thst, npts in "psarur.
tIou Frances Nsi,or PLAYED the part
of the vampire In The tsmil, Cup
board
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31


did not kno" whether to be angry AT
Katie or sorry for her, when she told me
that she must leave my service II l''ky
mother came, because sh" dld not har'
10 sGen In the house WIN IN olu woman
Katie evidently Knew Whht Ahe wa
talking about, hut ! confessed 10 lnyseU
that was thoroughly b"wild'rod nave
had many curious experiences Wllh I'M"
mental twists ot alien Girls ot hR'le
class. but THIS was something Ne"
What do YOU mean, KATIE asked
finally what harm can 1t possibly 40
YOU 10 sleep IN the mousse win hl o'u
woman
Katie shuddercd visibI,
"Oh. Missis Graham. don't YOU know
old women dom turn into witches, make
charms over YOU. next morning YOU all
dead | no sleep I'm house with my own
muddcr when she get real old"
,uy.,t. ,o,, ..,o. ,oIt,,., tho ,,,s, ,,dic-
,,,o,,. on..n.o" s,tG ,harnl, 10, I
n'',, 40, o,,I, o,,o,od I'm, ,I,rncd nj the
s,oss t,,o,,,co and sur,rstition tho p,rl
1,sn,a,sd ,crso, rnIJ,rs ,uch tdeas
.,i,. ,,,,,os,r,tj, ,n one.
ho,,.
'u no UhN ""'. N"'' Pu''''" hh'
lousll o...,..-
d, ~ 'ours' n"', ''.u' '',u ' .N'al'',
ho'S any n"'Y 'l'' VINO mas any ,o"'lno,
sense. Wherever u'' you PICK up Su'r
tool"h 'n'aH
Lor OF RirH ana women W MY 'o"'
say So N"'I' re'ufh'" Hu'"hN
had Huhnen 'h'P'IhN"h "S''" ~
me N"''', Nv" ,''"l, '.uh
'n""w No."S N''" H"' ""u.' "'u',
7Nn. VINO "'t' ,u' utt'S' u.r' !,
''ui> Town 'h' HnHr 'rl w, "n'S "'
resi o' 'nT p'"pt 'rl'" J." o' INC ,.
N''' ,""N," W ''' wv '' '"' '"''b"
H.u NN"'vnN t"'' 'N''ur
/ Nh', inc UI'H' """ ''' ""''"' NM
y ON non n'en 10 l',' me HhS more,
I 'h''rtup''" h'r' ,'' your p'l'S. "
] your ""'"r '',I w." W" VI" ""''''
turn"' 'r,o W'''n.A
400 inc "nn'sr'on cn'ne 'r"'n !"
relu'"n,lS' knew the power OF tne.
o'o WORM r"per''"''hH NJ" reho''r"
say no N"t' '"oNt IN" matter i"'
"hH
We WI" 'N" more n""l' 'h'H "'''
h"'e. HA'' ''nN 'us' no" N'.'
!" rp'"N 20 YOU '''"' f"''!hH 'r "pS''
in'N' '' p'''''' "'u'' -" "U'u "'' Wv
nam ,'n,e7 Hn, WI" '".lN ""'' va"
s""' n''' n"ns'h''p',
N"V' Hin"eu ''sh,N' 'e'N SO
hl'e. th' HH'' nr""'N N'' YOU ""'
me !" ''hn ttt
"n'' WV o'eSy ep
-" : "N' "n we cor ners "n" .'ose'
'Ist. 'NFi's'''. h'' q" ''e no'i'
OF 'n" 'N''"E' '"",s """S'Ne'P'r ~
'n' 'I.'' 'S' W '' "'''' N""'n". t"N
'N"'N ,n'.h "I Wv p'"'Il h"e'N'H
lnn''''c' 'h' ""N ''"S', winch NM J"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
ENLARGEMENT OF
JAPANESE FORCE
IN CHINA LIKELY
Step Believed Possible Unless
Peking ArrangeS to Pro-
teCt Foreigners.

TOXIC. MAY 2l-Gtcnt int"rost Is
hcIng shown here IN tho negotiations
between Japan auI pckiug in regard 10
tho revolutionary Disturbances IN shan
rung province TN, cabinet considered
the matter AT iie session Wcdno'dnN
May Enlarge Control
Officials denied, however. Japan In
tend. to enlarge tho gbhcrc IN which
she has Installed military force. There
ie u strong opinion that such % ficp
is possible unl,ss Prkug nrrangcs for
protection Of Japanese 40 o manner sat
isfaetoIy to the imperial government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

n y 80. charles chaplin doc no,
ulA, In tho run,rnilouahs,i version Vt
carmen. lst Boz huflrspuc ON M,
mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

will he DR.. Turner'S subject for
tomorrow afternoon. Kidding
the sebaci0us glands Of impuri-
ties which cause blackhonds and
pimplcs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

" a. iiu.hunuk niun and Ni,ipr
Martin r.a,rd thr leading roles IH Tho
Iuiirff. ur tho wheel ' iIus Ma,oia
with NNnEfsph Marguerite CIah ls
with Famous PLAYERS
Vi N#lsns Sn,ak ua. Dorothy In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
copyrloh, 1918 by IN. Mcclure Ne~spl

T upNN talked With the lonclies'
woman iu The world ~ least that
~ Whist shc called herself. and
,Uyr h.lrIur hrr hrtfi hrpkcn story
VhI.h She permits me 'p toll to YOU. I
too. call nr "NIat'nU, iike hct. the life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31

NIms n lluusr Peters u'at,d lu tho
EIshovs carriage Nn,c IoNyo va
NsI'l r rh, Dance ~ Death NJ
latest pictures stc The Grind riofn,l d"
"loor illlly reppins and Hulds from
Holland
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Deputy County Auditor Harry Nell
son of Swift county was here the lat
ter part of last week as the guest
of Carl Wollthan and helping Mr..
WoIlthan and AL. Reidner with their.
herculean task of spreading the taxes
of Stevens county. The county audi
tor offices of Swift and Stevens coun-.
ties exchange labor each year to as
sist in the spreading of the taxes.
Al. Riedner, MIR. Wollthan's assist
ant, helped in the Swift county Office
two weeks ago.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

j. A. Yarger received from Indiana
Saturday Hereford sire which he
will keep here until spring and then
send to his cattle ranch near Weiner,
N. D. The sire is only year and a
half old but WEIGHS 1920 pounds. He
comes from prize stock, his sire hav-
ing sold for SIS, ZOO.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

J. E. Edwards of the Wells Dickey
Brokerage Co., of Minneapolis was
here Tuesday checking up the ditch
proceedings for the bonds that are
to be sold by Stevens county to
Mr.. Edwards firm. The bonds to
be sold are on county bitches No. 27
and 90 and Judicial ditch No. 2.
Their valuation is $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Our "china room" is now ready for
your inspection. A fine line of i'm
ported table ware, statues and vases
are to be found here. These make
splendid Christmas gifts. H. B.
Lund's Jewelry store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Sena Larson went to Alberta
Saturday to visit her son Louis.
Mrs. William Leuty of Hancock, is
visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffith.
Mrs. Henry Berg of Mortified, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Ostrem.
Try a bottle of DR.. Pepper-be
convinced that 1T is the best soft
drink. advtf.
Mrs. George Blasius arrived today
to spend Christmas and New Years
Day with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
Fury.
Miss jessie Flaten of Glenwood,
came Monday to assist her sister,
Mrs. H. B. Lund during the holidays
rush in the jewelry store.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Woodfelt will
leave tomorrow for Brainerd, to spend
Christians Day at the home of Mrs.
Woodfelt's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Il. E. Elliot.
If you thinking of framing that
picture of father or mother for a
Christmas gift, you'll find the frame
and the price at the Hogan Decorat-
ing Co. adv
Miss Gayle Eddy returned yester-
day from the University of Minnesota
at Minneapolis to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Eddy.
Lloyd Slawson, who is attending
the Nichols Expert School of business
at St. Paul, returned yesterday to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs, E, S, Slawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lindquist of
Minneapolis, will arrive tomorrow
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Lind
quist's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Walz. Mr.. Lindquist is teller
in the new consolidated bank of
Minneapolis, The First and Security
National. |
E. J. Volden, accountant at the
University farm school, left Wed
nesday for Jewell, Iowa, where he
will spend the two weeks vacation
given by the farm school to the stud
ents and faculty. He will join Mrs.
Volden and child who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Larson, the
parents of Mrs. Volden for the past
three weeks.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

The Hogan Decorating Co.. have an
unusually large display of beautiful
picture frames from which you can
find the frame at price you would
like to pay for that picture of father
or mother or family group that is
priced so highly.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. ]. Thornell is much improved
today after a weeks illness from a
severe attack of lagrippe. Mrs. Thor
nell was critically i'll Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

George Washburn, of Willard. was
visiting here last week with ]. A.
Yarger. Mr.. Washburn is interested
with Mr.. Yarger in land and cattle
company near Wiener, Dunn county,
N. D.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Have your kerosene cans filled at
the Stevens County Oiling station.
Ten cents per gallon, so gallon lots
SC per gallon. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Marguerite Burns one of the teach
ers in the GraceVille public schools
spent Saturday in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Yarger left the
first of the week for a two months
visit at Valley Center, Cal. i
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

If you wish to give real comfort in
a Christmas gift, get one of those
handsome rockers at Suckstorff's. adv
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. Henry Berg of Mortified, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Ostrem.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Joseph F. Arnold of Hegbert, was
here Saturday attending to business
interests.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. Sena Larson went to Alberta
Saturday to visit her son Louis.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. L. C. DorweilIer, Mrs. Lee
Eddy and Mrs. Clark of Chokio, spent
Saturday shopping and visiting friends
in this city.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

W. H. Cherry was in the cities the
latter part of last week attending to
business matters.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Try bottle of DR.. Pepper-be
convinced that 1T is the best soft
drink. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Joseph F. Arnold of Hegbert. was
here Saturday attending to business
interests.
W. H. Cherry was in the cities the
latter part of last week attending to
business matters.
Paul Lynch was the guest of John
Burpee last Thursday while enroute
to Montana to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Eames will
leave for Minneapolis today to spend
Christmas with their sons Paul and
Earl.
Twenty per cent discount till the
first of January on all my pianos.
Come in and look them over. Adds
Brisbane, at Suckstorff's Furniture
Store. adv2t.
Miss Ruth Leuty will arrive to-
morrow from St. Cloud where she
is attending the state normal school
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. Leuty.
Miss Agnes Shields, who is attend
ing the state normal school at st.
Cloud, will arrive tomorrow to spend
her Christmas vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. end Mrs. John Shields.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. William Leuty of Hancock, is
visiting, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Griffith.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Paul Lynch was the guest of John
Burpee last Thursday while enroute
to Montana to spend Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mrs. George Blasius arrived today
to spend Christmas and New Years
Day with her daughter, Mrs. J. E.
EnrV
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

P. M. Stone a prominent attorney
of Kewatin, will arrive today to
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Stone. Sr.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Miss Helen Shepard, who is attend
ing the Minneapolis Business College
at Minneapolis. returned yesterday to
spend her Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shepard.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

C. P. Burpee received letter this
week from o. F. Tewksbury. who
left Morris last August for an extend
ed visit in Vermont stating that he
was going to Florida about January
/. Mr.. Tewksbury's letter further
stated that after few weeks visit
with Mr.. House he intended to 60 to
Havana, and other Cuban cities.
While in Cuba he will visit A. Fl.
Stacy, a former resident of Donnelly
who has been managing a fruit ranch
there for the past two years. Mr..
Tewksbury writes that he will return
to Morris April /.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Miss jessie Flaten of Glenwood,
came Monday to assist her sister,
Mrs. H. B. Lund during the holidays
rush in the jewelry store.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Woodfelt will
leave tomorrow for Brainerd, to spend
Christians Day at the home of Mrs.
Woodfelt's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Elliot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
THE IMMUNITY DEAL"

The city attorneys office condemns as lab
soIutely wrong" the deal arranged by License
Inspector Fennel through which immunity was
given two sailors charged with selling liquor
ilIicitly on the German ships
And absolutely wrong it was. The charita-
BILE explanation that Inspector Fennell s zeal
led him into promising the men suspension of
sentence before they were even arrested does
not remove the fact that such promise is very
poor policy for license inspector to pursue.
Zeal is praisewerthy quality but it must be
munity appreciably. -
District Magistrate Monsarrat would have
been well within his rights If he had criticised
from the bench the making of such an arrange
ment. Suspension of sentence may be recon-
mended by the prosecuting attorneys office,
but granting it is distinctly up to the judge.
Yet Judge Monsarrat feels-to quote his state
ment in response to a query-"as to the action
Mr.. Fennell took in promising to have sus-
pension granted, that it is not for me as Judge
to discuss one way or another
The public doesn't know and doesn't care a
rap what the technicalities and legal niceties
of this may be- The public does know, how
ever, that in promising immunity to law
breakers the license Inspector usurped the
functions of the city attorneys office and the
bench. One would imagine the Judge who oc-
cupies that bench might discuss it one way or
another. At any rate the public is discussing
it, and has decided that the incident is not
creditable to the law officers concerned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
KEEP UP THE SAFEGUARD.

In spite of the old saw, doctors dom always
disagree. In the matter of health Inspection
for vessels coming into the ports of Hawaii
from the ports of the Pacific coast, they agree
that the abandonment of the inspection would
be dangerous.
Mr. Lorrin A. Thurston' s suggestion that the
so-called quarantine inspection be given mp was
to save the incoming passengers, particularly
the tourists, time and some Inconvenience. But
there is no question that in the end the tourist
traffic might suffer more from lack of inspee-
ton than from the occasional irritations of the
u. s. public health service examinations.
Honolulu and Hawaii win and hold the visi-
tors largely because of the healthfulness of the
islands. Our immunity from tropic diseases,
salubrity of climate, freedom from noxious
pests, are tremendous promotion factors. Why
Lower the preventive bars that have been the
bulwarks of this splendid reputation! Why
take chance with infectious diseases!
President Pratt Of the board of health put
; the ease snccinctly before the Promotion Com
mittee yesterday when he said:
"IIonolulu can better; afford to allow 80 min
utes' to safeguard the health of the citizens
than to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars
to wipe ont plague. "
The remedy for the possible inconvenience TO
ship passengers is not in abandoning the exam
nations but In perfecting the system to avoid
any unnecessary delays. The U. S. Public
Health Service is an efficient department and
where its force is large enough to handle the
inspections properly, delay can be avoided, and
the ship officers can and do help to make the
examinations rapid.
The Star Bulletin rs not aware of any serious
complaint against the inspection In one in
stance, at Hilo, complaint was made, but the
inconvenience are being overcome. Certainly
the tourist who sees and knows that health ex-
aminatiqps are made before vessels are allowed
to land passengers, is assured that he is coming
to Pacific port which places health among the
absolutely vital things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
j. 5. JURORS NOT
Required Until
HUBER ARRIVES

For the reason that the federal trial
jurors probably will not be wanted in
court until about two weeks after the
arrival here of s. C. Huber, whose
nomination as district attorney for Ha-
wall was confirmed in the senate yes.
terday, the drawing of grand and trial
jurors .or the April, 1916. term of
court today was postponed until 10
o'clock next Wednesday morning.
9 As an additional reason for the post
ponemept, Judges Charles F. Clemens
states that he desires all the time
from now until next Saturday morning
to prepare decisions on the cases Of
Takao OZawa, Japanese, and two
Filipinos who have applied for Ameri.
can citizenship. these decisions are
to be handed down at 10 O'Clock on.
Saturday morning, and probably will
be oral, the written decisions to fol.
low. -.~ ~
Although nothing official has been
received here regarding Mr.. HubCr's
movements, local federal officials De.
lieye that he will come to take up his
new duties in Honolulu. Indications
are that Judge Samuel B. Kemp, as
sistant district attorney, will continue
in that office following Mr.. Huber's ar
rival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

.CULLEN-In. Aiea, Oahu, March %,
1916, Thomas Gardner Cullen Of
Aiea, bookkeeper, married, a native
of Scotland, q years, eight months
and % days old, .-z-...i
AAfINA-In Honolulu, March %, 1916,
Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Amina of 455 Kuakini. street,
a native of this city, one year and
l6 days old. Funeral today; inter.
ment in the Kalaepohaku cemetery.
PUUONIONI-in Honolulu, March %,
1916, Abraham, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Puuonioni of Kalihi road, a
native of this city. three years, six
months and IA days old. -.
PAtt-ln Honolulu, March %, 1915,
Pau Chohg Johung of Beretania
street, divorced, cook, a native Of
China, 81 years old. -. .
YABUTA - In Honolulu, March %,
1916, Gontaro Yabuta of Punchbowl
street, near the Honolulu Iron
Works. unmarried, fisherman, a ma
tive Of Japan, 46 years old.
kONG-In the Leahi Home, Honolu-
lu, March q, 1916, Mrs. Annie All
Kong of Maunakea, near Beretania
street, native Of this city, 81 years
old. .,= ..- -. ~,
PAKAHASHI-In Honolulu, March %.
1916, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kumetara Pakahashi, King
street. near Palama
YABUTA--In Honolulu, March %,
1916, GontarU Yabuta, male, single,
46 years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

LAU-In Honolulu. March 81, 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lau Kim You OF 1893
Long lane. Palama, son.
PHIIIP-In Honolulu, March Is. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs, Manuel j. Philip.
of Gulick avenue, Kalihi, son, VIII
liam. - ..-.
YANAGIHARA - In Honolulu. March
10. 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. lchinosuke
Yanagihara of Halekauila street, a
daughter. Momoye.
WONG-In Honolulu. March I. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wong Koy of North
Kukui street, daughter. Chez.
KOTOSHIRODO-In Honolulu. Janu.
airy l, 1916. to Mr. and Mrs. Tokichi
,Kotoshirodo of 602 South Beretania
street, a son, Masayuki.
SHIKIYA--In Honolulu, November 90,
1915. to MFR. and Mrs. Koyei Shi-
kiya. Kukui and Liliha streets. d
son-Koyu Shikiya,
TOM-In Honolulu. March IA, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hoon, Smith lane.
off Fort street, daughter-Helen
Tom.
Honolulu, March %.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Kumetara
Pakahashi, King street. near Pa
lama, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
ADMITS STRIKING AGED
MAN, BUT SAYS c0MRADE
IS INNOCENT or CHARGE

Admitting his own guilt, but stoutly
maintaining that his eomrade Romero
was innocent Of any assault, Leoncio,
n Filipino charged with assault and
battery on an eyed Porto Rican man,
sprang a surprise in police court this
morning.
.This fellow. he no hit that man"
sa,d Ieoncio to the Judge. and then,
pointing to himself, Il was the one
that hit him.
Judge Monsarrat fined the two SO
and s. each. Leoncio has been in pris-
on before, having been sent up by
Judge Monsarrat wnen found guilty
on 4 charge OF robbing Japanese
woman. Romero has never been IN
iail so far as is known TO the atithori-
ties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MOSQUITOES, MAY SEND
CITY EMPL0 DYES HOME,
HARRY MURRAY. SAYS

City and county employees in the
Kapiolani building may have to quit
and go home at noon If mosquitoes
continue to infest the first floor, &C.
cording to Harry Murray, manager Of
the water and sewer departments.
I'VE spend more time Shaping the
pests than we do in working" he de-
clared this morning. TT is nearly un-
bearable" @. .....=... +
The insects breed in the cellar OF
the building, which is constantly
flooded owing to leaks in the mauka
wall of the building. Numerous at.
tempts have been made by the city
to drain its part of the basement, but
water from the higher levels at the
other end of the building flows down