davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

NII-TaT N mo WOMB
M'NESrER June ~ MrAlcNer cleaned
up the series against sherman hy winning
,vo gAnes from tho visitors today & to 1
and 10 There were four homrruus
made lu ,hc two games Mutt drive iu the
second inning for four base, landed the bail
or top Of the right field fence in such :
uaurer that it stuck between two boards
Right Fielder Smith wa, trying 20 reach tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
BARTLESVILLE BOY
LANDS LOW BLOW
Smith Lands Greater Number
of Punches; Romans Wal
lops Carry Steam.
APPlEGATE FOULS KID HINGE
Forfeits in Fourth After Being
Badly Outclassed by Clever
Opponent.

striking low blow, which Ianded
on the leg and glanced up mo the
groin, Curley Smith of Bartlesyille
forfeited 10 Paul Roman of San Fran
cisco in the seventh round of wbn,
WIS 10 nave been a 15-round bout at
tne Midway A. c. last night. AS
heiefee Harry Pouder waved Smith
W ms corner and awarded the verdict
70 70 n.onlah' Eddie Dalton, one Of
smith seconds. rushed to deloand
a physicians examination to see IL mn
injurious blow had been struck. An
parently thinking an attack was in
. tcnhed. Pouder met the onrusbinp
second with straight punch. Which
was one OF the most telling waIlops
OF the evening.
Roman Without Protector
nile admitting that ne probably
s'ruck low blow, Smith declared il
Hdd peeh absolutely unintentional
tlu protested that it never would
nave led to disqualification had no
man worn the regulation protector.
which usually is an Indispensable part
OF boNerS toggery these days. Smith
ana his handlers protested before the
bout started when ii was discovered
thnt Roman was without the pro-
tcctor.
Roman Hard Sluggcr.
Things were just warming up to
the spectacular point when the bout
was brought to its untimely end
Smith had landed perhaps two blows
to Romans one, but his punches did
not have anything like the steam he
hind those Roman sent in. However
he was increasing in power as the
rounds passed and gave promise OF
furnishing plenty of thrills had IL
gone the full route.
Tho semiwindup also was ended by
fonl blow, Young Applegate fouling
Kid Hinge in the fourth round of
their scheduled eight-round tilt In
to that time Hinge had every thing his
own way. landing almost at will and
having his opponent in bad way on
more than one ocassion. Applegate
proved himself poor sportsman.
RriGf Rnnnn.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

in the fiftcensh with the run that gave st.
Louis victory over Philadelphia today, ; to I
In the fifteenth Gonzales doubled and took
third when Miller was thrown out. lornsby
was purposely passed and stole second. As
OcSchger wound up to pitch to Cruise, Con
Falcs Ia he'd home with the winning run.
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

Two out when winning run scored.

Two out when winning run scored,
Score by inning:
Philadelphia .... 400 900 600 600 000-i
st Louis ....... 900 1903 900 600 O0l-5
summary Runs Parkert, Bancroft.
Cravath, Whitted Gonzales, Hornsby ..
Cruise Long: errors. Nichoff. Long: two.
base hits Long, Gonzales stolen bases Pas.
kert. Stock Smith. Hornsby. Gonzales ;
bases on balls, OF oeschger ., of Doak 3;
struck out, by OeSchger Q, by Doak 10. I'm.
pires. Byron and Quigley. Time, 3 hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
GIANTS SLAP BALL
HARD; WIN 8 TO z
Chicago Errors Costly; Eller
Pitches Reds to Victory
Over Champions.

CHICAGO. June ll-Erratic fielding nv
chicago. coupled with punched hits. gave
New York an easy victory over Chicago to.
day to . kauM and Fletcher each
droyc the ball into the left field bleachers
Tor homeruns in the seventh inning
The srore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
DILLON JOINS NAVY.

INDIANAPOLIS. June IL
Jack Dillon, Indiana boxer, has
admitted to the final eNamina-
ton here today and will remain
awaiting orders to report at
naval training station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Eller Wins His First Game.

CINCINNATI June l2.-Ellcr pitched his
first game in the National league here today
and Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn. 3 to 2.
Ncale hit a homcrun in the fifth inning with
one man on base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Nislct, nv the Coaun,c

Ever slap the wrong man on the
back?"
Did worse than that yesterday.
bawled out 'How's the boy?'"
well"
by links, II was a girl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
GAMES TODAY.
western Association

western Association.
ArdmOre at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Denison.
McAlester at Sherman.
MuSkogee at Fort Smith.
National League.
Boston Ft Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Southern League.
Atlanta at Nashville.
Nming.lam at Chattanooga.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
Western League.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Denver.
Only three games scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Third Flight. First Round.
Fourth Flight, First Round.

Rev J. Blatt. Oklahoma City ts7I
defeated Fred C. Clark. Oklahoma
City. (a7) and 2: Herbert Nee. Ok
lahoma City t9S) defeated c. H.
Campbell. Oklahoma City (9S one up
|, 20 holes; r. NJ. Frey. Chickasha C02J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12


Boston ..................O OlO 00l 600
pttshirgh ...............0 600 600 600
summary: Runs, Konetchy. Smith er
rors. Smith. II. Wagner: stolen bases, Ko.
netchy. Smith: bases on balls. off Nehi |,
off Allen ., of Miller p struck out. by
Nehf /, by Tyler ., by Miller >. Umpires,
o'Day and Harrison. Time, 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

zimmerman Fletcher. Robertson, Holke,
Rariden. Zeider, Mann; errors. Holke, VOL.
ter Merkle. Williams: two-base hits,
Fletcher. Zeider; three-base hit. Benton ;
homeruns, Kauff, Fletcher; stolen bases,
Burns >, Mann =. Elliot . struck out by
Douglas 6, by Benton >. Umpires. KLEIN
and Bransfield Time. l:45
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

McAlrstcr .............. Oo8 200 Ols-d
summary Runs Allen, Patterson Ban.
ner. Robertson, Mulycy . Thompson, Her
rott. Bailey, Phillips. errors, Halliday ..
Hughes, Robertson: two.base hits, Smith.
Herriott Bailey; homcruns. Patterson. Ban.
uer. sacrifice ht,. NelimIn. Humphries
stolen base MuNey; first base on errors.
McAlester 3 hits OF johnson in in
niugs. passed ball, Banner. earned runs,
sherman I, MrAlcster 3 bases on balls. off
Robertson ?. OF johnson /. of Phillips 3,
struck out. by Robertson 3. by johnson 3.
10, Phillips 1 double play. Robinson to Pat.
tcrsun to Hcllman. left on bases. sherman 7.
McA.e,tcr D. Umpire, Shaffcr Time, l:Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

TTNTINN TnT 7 W'NtN NJ HINTU.
Score by innings:
BROOKLYN ...............0o 900 900 0O2---2
Cincinnati ............O0 900 03l 0Ox-3
summary; Runs, Olson, Daubert. Roush.
Thorue, Nealc; errors. Olson, Cheney. Shean; {;
two-base hit Groh; homerun Neale; bases
ON balls. of Cheney ., off Ellcr 1 struck
out. by Cheney 4, by Ellcr 5. umpires
Riglcr and oith. Time, l:24.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

Brief Romance.
THAT heiress once sat on my knee"
Don't tell me that stuff"
Fact. She lost her balance as the
car went around bad curve"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

Dallas 3. San Antonio /
Houston 1. Waco ..
Fort Worth 3, Shreveport l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Westarn LoaKue.

Western League.
Des Moines q, st. Joseph 3.
Joplin H. Omaha 3.
Wichita ), SiouN City Go inpings)
Denver 5, Lincoln Z.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

score ~ 3 70 Gordon. who occupied
M. mound for ihr locals. allowed only four
hits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12
Texas League.
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

NFFEVHHI I''ab UU'
Pittsburgh o, Boston ?
Chicago .. New York (.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn ,.
St Louis 5, Philadelphia 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

tBaitcd for Miller in eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-12

American Association.
Toledo 1. Kansas City o.
Columbus ). Minneapolis l.
Louisville &, ST Paul o.
Milwaukee 3, lniiapoliS /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
ment is Now Made Of Future Competition
JUDGES SHOULD SEND AWARDS AND
RECORDS TO HONOLULU VERY SOON
announcement OF Prizes to Be Made on Saturday, April r.
if Pupils Asked to Sum Up Their Experiences and
What They Have Learned il Special Letters

farmins today with the
gge achieved Of nythg the kind In the history G. the
eager groups pupils smulaed
gardens have beenv wonderfully suck essaL s.
So successful fact Tat the Star Bulletin desires
Erthe-more. beanng within there viii
Watch the Saturday StarBalia for this for ether
Oahu and wht final nave the ses the
bel eyed mat ffal nspe tcn made there
the makes he
sohoe records win be aeeI IN Honolulu through the special
IN
sFee1 Of ~ letters sent in 70 the Star bulletin
his decsien to gs all records here Is due to the fact that in
derabe all
40 -,sx ~ fas s Sa ~
decisions first reformation
hsndtna The conditions in tbs the
rested sen in their decisions as soon as pos
alton LETTERS
graphs and drawings vii be Honou the
be made vithost conflict or conf sipn.
The Bulletin hopes be abb the results the 1911
all islands Saturday, April IL
Whether this be done depnd how rapidly the judges
saturday slowing SATURDAY win be published
drawings though the contest
interesting contributions canning
weekspehaps
test OF the gardens
Hundreds Of the children hey
writing their closing the starBpln for letters
q Boys and ss lei enjoyed - uAat JON
learned how going tackle the
year cor next year VIII be bigger contest and better nss ~
summing UP part Of
adyantage Of opportunities difficulties host
letters should short and the school teachers should follow the
worked this contest has only The
both on home and school gardens may be sent They should
be mailed not later than Thursday Friday Of next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
WAIAHOLE DOES
ITS VERY BEST

Waiahole School. Oahu. Mar. %. 1917
Editor Hcnolnlu stsr.Bulletin.
Sir: We heard that the judges we're
coming 10 visit our garden this week.
They had not crme yet. Perhaps the
bad storm kept them from coming A
bridge was washed away at Kaneohe.
We have been selling beans and let
tuee all this week The rain has done
our garden good. We have many
beans now. Bur am afraid that when
the judges do come there will not be
many beans. They are good beans.
We would like you to come and try
them.
Little cucambers are forming on
the vines now. We are going TO try 10
protect them from the flies. We wiz
have beets. carrots and onions 10 sell
very soon We are going TO keep on
planting and raising vegetables until
the end Of June We are going 70
work in the garden this AFTERNOONS.
We have some money IN our box
and We hope we get some more We
haven't sold as many svegetabIes a.
some schools, but we have worked
hard and do our best
Yours very truly,
HOY SAU WEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

work Cur report Is made up To-
the Gath as we do that every Saturda,
We are sorry there are no other
lone gardens nearby, 50 that we could
see how others are doing their work
Next year ] am sure a lot Of boys viii
try as they now come to look AZ our
garden and say, y wish had started
a garden"
Today we did not have much weed.
ing to do and thought It would be nice
to put ashes on the paths between our
beds. which we did. and It makes our
garden look better
This letter is rather long, but We
have not told you half Of what We
would like to say about our garden.
We remain
Respectfully yours.
DYFRIG FORBES.
TAMORU FUJTWARA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
Progress Of Contest Is Seen
BY Thousands Of Good etters
Territorial Normal School Grads Communications Interest
ING Comment Made After Reading CONTRIBUTIONS From
!. MANY Schools sasss44.szll

agriculturists soon take heart again
and set to work with will to rid
themselves Of these pests or to RENE
dy the damage done
Their enthusiasm and zeal Is shown
In many ways. Schools vie with one
another to make their garden the best
IN the territory and even recesses and
holidays are spent at work Besides
bringing the prize nearer, this helps
to produce such crops as will sell at q
good profit. The proceeds Of the sale
are divided among the pupils or, as in
the case of the KaneOhe school, the
money is used for athletics Whether
the gain in money is great or small
girls great deal Of valuable expert
ence and wholesome outdoor exercise
and should therefore be encouraged
Although the school garden has been
in existence as long as Is years IN
some places, never has, such interest
been shown as since the beginning Of
the contest. The schools COMPETING
are Is in number, being located al
Waianae, Kakuku, Kailua, Kaaawa,
Hauula. Waipahu, Kaneohe. Wahiawa,
Waialua, Waiahole and Pearl City and
even including the Kalihi-waena, Ka-
lihi-kai and Kaahumanu schools in
Honolulu.
KAUAI
The schools in the various districts
OF Kauai are to be complinented upon
their keen interest and work in con-
nection with the Star-Bulletin school
farm contest The pupils, together
with. the teachers, show marked
degree Of enthusiasm. The fine spirit
of good Fellowship and cooperation Is
manifested. not only among the
schools but also among the citizens of
the Garden Isle,
II is particularly interesting to note
how the people of Kauai have the
welfare of their schools at heart. One
resident helped by fa7i.lg the stcues
of a certain school gar.ien blasted.
thus making the work OF filling the
land much easier for tho pnpiis. 9th
ers helped By buying the vegetables
from the school children. thus EMAIL.
ing them to procure -n9ee seeds 20
start new gardens.
The various charts Of TIE school
gardens were very cornmendshie and
showed that great tirpe and care had
kccn srent In making them Owing II
the heavy rains on Kauai. much work
In the school gardens has been ham
pered Bugs have bad their share IN
destroying a great amount of the age
tables planted by the diligent little
farmers. Il seems almost too pad that
besides contendiEg against greedy
pests these miniature agriculturists
must also battle against the elements.
Although there have been numerous
causes for discouragement nowhere
on the island has there been a lack
of perseverance. This fact alone gees.
to show how deserving CT praise
Kauai's school children are
One little boy says at the end OF
his letter: Don't you think we lave
worked hard?- Indeed, no one could
answer in the negative after perusiilg
the various letters telling Of the brave
efforts put forth by each child 70 make
his garden a success. The following
lines best express the spirit of perse-
verance that has dominated the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

schools Of Kauai:
IF at first you don't succeed,
Try, try again.
] The gaining of a spirit Of persever
ance is worth far more than the gain
/ ing of prize. Perseverance, Is IN u
self great gift and the school child
rem Of the Garden Isle no doubt car
/ tell us why.
MoLoKAI
/ Though the schools OF Molokaf are
small, the Interest of the pupils IN the
contest is keen as shown by their In
tteresting reports
At KamaIo the WAFER problem has
called for much perseverance,. while
at Kaunakakai the floods seem to be
the greatest menace to success
Organization and cooperation of the
pupils at Waialua is amply shown by
1.-THE reports of their corresponding
secretary. Last but net least. Kalae,
with an enrolment Of but five, has
contributed to the cause with the In.
formation that cucumbers do well IN
February.
Enthusiasm runs high in Maui
among the boys and girls who are in.
! terested in the cultivation OF both
flowers and vegetables. From the
tiny first grades to the high school
student they vie with one another in
their efforts to obtain the best results.
They have many and difficult prob
lens with which to deal: sometimes
il is matter of scarcity OF fertilizer,
or a destructive kona storm. or the
raids of the cut worm. There is a
great variety of products. corn. let.
tuce and potatoes, perhaps. leading
the list of yetebIes, though tomatoes
onions. beans and peas are very popu-
lar. The girls naturally are chiefly
interested in the cultivation of flow
ers. However, their gardens, both
flower and yeyetaoIe, are object les
sens to yie:toTs.
There are number of different
systers employed in the organization
OF school gardens. As general
thing the vegetables are sold by the
grower, most Of the profit. II not all.
being his At Puunene the land is
the gift Of the Hawaiian Commercial
& Sugar Company. the seeds the gift
of the principal As rent for the
ground used each grower gives half Of
his products to the school All this
is stipulated in a contract between pu-
pills and school, carrying out the idea
Iof self government. At Keokea the
gardens are worked during school
time. At Paia they have organized a
farm club with IS members enrolled.
Here, as in several other schools
there is a general school plot. in addi-
ton to those cultivated by individuals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

(IhrouoD the Kindness Of Principal
Edgar Woes and the tcachers and
pupils N the Territorial normal school,
the Thousands Of letters written 10 the
Star BtiIclin Farm Contest are being
read and graded At this school. Thus
The grading Il done BY experts and the
same standard Of marks is assured for
al the islands.
Recently the Star-6ulletin asked tic
normal school TO make some comment
upon the results Of the letter writing,
since Il realized that this y an Inn
portant part Of the contest Follow
Ing are some pf the comnlents.)
THE 8TAH-6ULLETlN SCHOOL
FARM CONTEST
The race for the prizes IN the Star
Bulletin Farm Contest Is keener and
also much more beneficial to the II.
tire generation Of Hawaii. than the
casual observer should think. The fol.
lowing Is summary OF what our boys
and girls are doing:
HAWAII
The preparedness campaign has IN.
yaded Hawaii With all its pros and
cons. the great worldwide question
vas answered the other day IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Letters, CITES etteTs
- They fairly fi3odel tlle editors =
= office this wees ana as a Jesuit =
y some II the schS9ls cannot be :
= represented in the printed com =
= municaticns today. Int. boys and =
= girls, every school win be given :
4 attention just as space permits, =
= and next week and the week aft =
= er these fine, whole,hearted, :
= hopeful, earnest letters viii ne :
4 published.
There are lots Of good things :
to tell this week, from the :
x standpoint OF the Star-Bulletin =
= and the judges, but they will :
y have to wait. We win soon tell =
\ about the fine Kaneohe fair yes =
= terday. about some OF the schools :
7 the Star-BHIIet;n has visited this 7
: Week, about Moiliili school, :
: which, though not IN the rpntest 4
= has developed a good garden and :
\ is well worth mentioning We =
= will tell some OF the pleasant :
y things that have happened on =
= Hawaii, Maui, Kauai, Molokai. :
= And we have Just bushels OF =
= drawings and photos. The best :
= Of all will be published and all :
= will count Ia the judging.
= SO don't be Disappointed II :
y your nome garden letter or your :
= school letter isn't in today.
Your turn is coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
CONTEST NOTES


a.. s:sss: s,s sfs @.s g as ~sh ss u
could publish them all for each y IN
kmoex me vidssxsks esfdsnsrs q
Hefo' ia Ksbsle' Isabella Koirna. 70
shI0 0r1Vo. Yolo1I6 Qkeshoff John
AZ san. Lydia IlaIeole. kani Akau: I.u
X1mohaI1tee Violet Branco. Alice Sim
mons Bella Gonsalres and Alfred
Kun LIN writes from Hanalei. Kauai
that the gardens were visited BY
heavy storm March - and 10. Inc
school has sold many radishes
John santos and John Freitas are
two busy gardeners Of Waimea who
Sent Letters this week
KaneQbe finished up last week and =. g
tiers and drawings With the prepare
has been very busy school. Among
TIE se2tzIosters FOR whose letters 1 snsss
HoaDIii. Eva Pomroy. An Kui Ching,
<nflrte Moeoa. All Lum Ching. Iun
Yen. Walter Lee. All Kui Lang Ching,
Robert Davis Martha ANNA An 70
4 's wsisn tan I S Kui ching See
l<lchi IWamoto.
Among the drawings sent from Ka-
neohe many Of them 81 unusual merit
were those y n9'ea ,waq TSeS rank
well UP with the best the star-Bnlletin
has received
shujlro Kusake sends some good
rarden. Lihuo Kauai. also some COM
mendeblo drawings
Henry Cobb Adams r., one q the
S towards some good coiorsd drawings
shows hs Is doing well
r1r6sn' Hawaii. are sent n BY Sam X
Hahn and Kawai koolank
paul Ferreira. the clever young ar
list OF kapaIa. Kauai II on hand this
week with more q HE Neii-exscyteo
plans and coIored drawings are being
considered BY the Judges
Nlnole school. which IS among the
, ssrs ana Ss rssaIari Il sends il balf
lo1en drawings worth confederation
They are or vegetables as well IS gar
den plans. The artists ere Antonio
Z
rS~s. Ninoru Kawabara Alice p. Igna-
cio and Principal A. J. Ignacio.
Tsnruxo IsumCra Of Kurtistown
school Hawaii. mails in some good
photos which will be used later
waiahole school forwards number
OF prints which viii be printed and
pictures made later on.
paIa nhotos received this week show
how the pupils haze overcome difficul-
ties and made fine. blooming garden
after remoxing huge pile Of stone
from tho grounds. The pictures viii
be printed soon.
Another set o. pictures for which
space will be made later on are those
sent tn BY Papaikou. Hawaii
pole beans. white wax beans. toma-
toes. lettuce. peppers. onions. radishes.
parsnip, and corn. Mr.. e. G. Bow
man gave us the seeds. We go out
every Friday to clean our gardens
while the girls sew. There are II
boys who have gardens Our gardens
are 7 feet long and feet wide. Some
or the boys have strings for their
fences CT the gardens. We planted
ali our seeds and we boys hope to
enter the Star1Bulletin garden con-
test and win prize.
Yours respectfully,
AHDNG CUP CHOY.
Grade v.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
TWEL We ntkkWk0 boYS
ARE BUSY GARDEhER RS

dskawao school. Mar. %, 1917.
Editor Honolulu r-Bulletin.
SIR / am going to tell you about
orr school gardens
We have planted many kinds of
seeds and sope Of them are kohl rabi.