davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
DanvIlIe DrnftIca Leave.

THDcClhI 10 TIC lITncS- I1I9FHtcHI
DANVILLE. VA. October 8.-Tho
first group ~ drafted men from Dan
Vile left here this morning for Camp
Lee. Petersburg. by way of Richmond.
The twenty mcn modified at $50 in
thc armory, heard few addrosRcs and
then marchco TO the station headed by
the Mayor ana the members Of the cX-
emption board. No prepared "serd on
was accorded these men. One Of their
number. Leroy Powell, was married
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
CALL FOR u. D. C. TO MEET
Annual Convention VIII
Re Held I'm Chattanooga,
November HIT.


Chattanooga. TENN, October s.
Call has been issued for the twenty
fourth annual convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy for this
city November 1917. The organiza-
ton has a membership OF 100000 scat
tered throughout the country from
California to Maine. and already many
delegates have secured reservations
for aocomm odations during the con-
vention. Mrs. Frank G.. Odcnheimer,
OF Maryland. is president OF the Daugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
Home Guard. Organized.

Especial % The Times DlsDa tch.J
BOWLING GREEN, VA. october g.
The Caroline Home Guards was organ
!zcd here to-day with roster of sew
enty-two men. The following officers
were elected: Captain, r. Dallas Cog
mn: first lieutenant, II. r. I.outhan:
second lieutenant. \. r. Turner: first
sergeant. 3 p. holland: second sergeant.
~ ". S0uthworth; third sergeant. John
w Airport; fourth sergeant, Robert
Covington The company VIII be
mounted and uniformed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
GIVEN TO NINETEEN BADIEs

OMAHA, NEB., October "a $50
Liberty loan bond was presented to-day
to each OF tho nineteen babies born
here last June 2. One OF tho features
Of the first Liberty loan campaign was
tho promise by the committee In
charge OF bond to each baby born
on July Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
LEVY GETS TWO YEARS
Pleads Guilty to Impersonn ting Son al
Secretary Daniels and OBJ
tnin1nG Loans.
'"'"fHf~ EBONSETs

by Associated Press.1
TRENTON. y. j.. October s.-Joscph
Levy. OF Pittsburgh. who pleaded
guilty to impcrsonating a son OF Sccrc
tary Daniels. was sentenced here to-
day to two years in tho Federal Peni-
tertiary at Atlanta, Ga. Through
passing as young Daniels. Levy OBJ
tanned loans and letters to prominent
persons. and succeeded also in gaining
admittnnce to the New York Navy
Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
DEATHS

LATHAM:-Died. suddenly Sunday, October
7. 1870 7. H.. GEORGE r. LATHAM. SKrd
twenty nlno years. lie 10 survived by his
widow and ono child. mother and ono on.
Funeral from tho residence OF his mother.
iln-law. Mrs; ". A. stewart. SIG North
tTUEsDAY). Interment lakewood Cem,
terry.
MYEHS..Died. Monday, October 8. n 9:,k
Il. NJ, ut her residence, 2205 West Crsco
street MARY q. MYERS. widow Of The
Funeral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
SOUTHERN METHODlSTS
GATHER IN WASHINGTON
Participate In Lnying ar Cu-nrrstopc
OF Their S5O0.GGo Reprcsrntn-
five ('kur.k

by Associated Press
WASHiNGTON, October S.-Mctho-
dist clergynen and layInen from all
parts OF the South gathered here to-
day 10 participate in the laying Of the
cornerstone OF the Representative
Church Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Senator Robinson, Of
Arkansas. delivered the address Bishop
Warren A. Gambler of Atlanta onlci-
atcd at tho laying Of the cornerstone.
The church VIII be erected at cost
or 100000. collected by subscription
in the South, to serve as a memorial
In the national capital to the denornina-
tion. It was designed by Southern
architects. and will be constructed Of
Georgia marble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09

Mr.. Bryan has since denied this 4.
the newspapers.
Whether Senator La Toilette will an.
pear has not yet been settled. No re.
quest has been made for him to an.
pear.
All meetings will be secret for tho
present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
CAUGHT NEAR FIJI ISLANDS
Whale nont Containing Part OF Crew
of dnfdcr Seeadler Ix
En0turcd

LONDON, October S.-A whale boat
containing part Of the crew of the
German raider Seeadlcr Is reported to
have been captured near tho Fiji
Islands by an unarmcd steamer. The
whale boat was armed with gun and
machine guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
CLARK TO MAKE SPEECHES
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN
In Response to Telegram From Nc
AdOO Announces He VIII Visit
Several Western StRtes.
tBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON, October S.-Speakcr
Clark to-day Joined the ranks Of the
speakers for the Liberty loan. In
response to a telegram from Secretary
McAdoo. now touring tho West, tho
Speaker announced that he would mako
a series OF speeches in Missouri, Ok
lahona and possibly other States. He
will leave for tho West Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
IRIS INCLUSIVE CHARACTER
INDICATED BY OFFICE

The inclusive character of the body
is indicated by the officers chosen. In
addition to those named, the director is
tional Civic Federation: the secretary
is d. l.. Cease, editor OF the Railway
Irainmen's Journal. and the treasurer
is Otto II. Kuhn. of Kuhn. Locz & Co.
James NJ. Beck, New York lawyer. Is
chairman Of the executive committee.
which includes Warren S. Stone, chiof
OF the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
Gincers; Oliver Wilson. grand master
OF the Grange; Walter George Smith.
president American Bar Association:
Vance Mccormick and William II. Will
cox Democratic and Republican ma
t.onal chaIrmcn, respectively: Robert
l., Speer chairman OF the Federal
Council OF Churches war commission;
II. II. Callahan. chairman OF the Qnights
Of Columbus war activities committee:
Alfred T.. Marling, chairman Y. NJ. c. y.
international committee; Rabbi stephen
:. Wise. OF the Free Synagogue: Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. president OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Associations: Emerson McMillin. pres
:dcnt OF the World Court League; V.
Fverit Macy president OF the National
/ civic Federation: William English
! Wal,lng. economist and socialist:
/ George Wharton Pepper. president Ma
tional Committee OF Patriotic and De-
/ tense Societies; DR. r. II. Gerard. pres
( ileut National Fra;crnal Congrcss. and
William II. Ingersoll, OF the National
/ Association Of Advertising Clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
PRESIDENT WARNS
AGAINST DANGER
OF EARLY PEACE
lcontInued From First pnxel

continued From First Page.)
that means no more than Il breathing
spell for the enemy.
we believe IN tho wise purpose of
tho President not to negotiate a peace
with any irresponsible and autocrntic
dynasty.
APPROVE DISPATCH
OF TROOPS TO FRANCE
we approve the action of tho ma
tional government in dispatching an
fayette and Rochambeau. Either we
fight the enemy on foreign soil. shoul-
der to shoulder with comrades in arms,
or we fight on our own soil backs
against our homes, and alone.
While this war lasts the cause Of
the allies is our cause, their defeat our
defeat. and concert of action and unity
in spirit between them and us is essen
tial to final victory We. therefore,
deprecate the exaEEeration OF old ma
tional prejudIccs-often stimulated by
German propaganda-and nothing is
more important than tho clear under
standing that those who in this
crisis attack our present allies attack
America.
Two are organized in the interest
OF national accord that rises high
above any previous division of party.
race. creed and circumstance.
we believe that this Is the critical
and Hateful hour for America and for
civilization. To lose now is to lose for
many generations. Tho peril is great
and requires our highest endeavors. II
defeat comes to us through any weak
ness. Germany, whose purposes for
worldwide domination are now re-
vealcd, might draw TO Itself, as mag
yet does tho filings. the residuum of
world power. and this would affect the
standing and the independence Of
America.
We not only accept. but heartily
approve. the decision reached by the
president and Congress of the United
states TO declare war against the com
mon enemy of the froe nations. and as
loyal citizens OF the United States we
pledge TO tho President and tho gov
crnment our undivided support to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PUTS zE MONEY
/ 70 VERY GOOD USE

Pepeekso, Hawail, May 8. 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin.
Sir: I wish to thank you for the
SO you sent me. am very happy.
Ks am going to buy some bonemeal
for MY garden and some new clothes
with the money. 50.
IT Is not good weather now 30 my
garden does not grew so well. sIt 4
too warm and there Is no rain
I transplanted some egg plants.
! The flowers are coming from the
lettuce. / will take the seeds and
plant other places -
y I dug up the sweet potatoes and
made the ground ready to plant some
thing else.
pun the beans and dry them 81
the sun for one day. Then I peel
them and plant them again. When
the beans were young | eat them
without drying ~
This week shall plant some of the
beams and transplant the onions.
now can put bonemeal In my garden
and make the vegetables grow fine.
! am trying 70 make the garden
larger.
IAN going to sen the tomatoes and
Thanking you again for the $40.
Yours truly,
S. MINORU SHINTAKU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

Thousands Of gardeners have, been
made by the Etar-Bulletin contest.
Wonder Bear Contest b FIourishIna
Director Westgate OF the expert
ment station reports that the Ken
lucky Wonder Eean Contest In which
pupils Of the outside islands are con.
testing, Is coming along finely.
He had 10 cable 70 the coast for
seed and after the bag arrived Il was
lost IN . big warehouse for awhile,
but that trouble % strafghtened out
and he e now supplying those Wh9
have applied. 4
Remember, you have 10 observe the
rules and directions or you can't get
in the contest Hundreds are coming
in and many are already reporting
early results
From Homestead, Kauai. come ap-
pllcafions 70 enter the Bean Contest.
from Katherine Zcller, Louise HANNAH
M, Lucia Kane. AZ Kuf Dang, An
Hang Dang, John Santos, Mitsui Motto.
da, K. Horiuehi. lily Aid. Suzuko Ha-
mamoto. Rose Ak, 0kichi Fujimeto.
Matsu Yamam0to, GiIchi Yokomoto,
Mercedes Corral, Tsukiyo Morita. Ha-
RI Matsunaea, A. Salhar, Isami Dol,
+. Hidgi Tsunflchi Imada.
Prin,ipal J. Il. Brayton Of Honcma-
kan school, Kohaia, writes that Ho-
nomakau would like to enter the Bean
Contest.
Norman Wells OF Haiku, Maui,
writes that though he Il late he e
anxious to enter. too:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
WORKS HARD 10
PLEASE JUDGES

Here Is a energetic Nsaipllinn giri
who il anxious that the West Hawaii
judges see her garrison Owing to
some niisnnderst aniils the judges n
this. section had not made their visit
It the time shesWfote the letter but
the ranking q the. gardens II ito be
completed ct once. 4 - e
Waiohinu, Hawaii. A6riI-27. 1917.
Editor Honolulu STAR bulletin
Sir: Since March 81, j have been
lookink forward to the Judges coming
10 look II my garden. but no one has
ever come 10 see Il except Miss Tay-
lor. ! have seen that the prizes II
the different districts have been
awarded and hope the next WI be
mine. &.
1 have piled the stones that got
out Of my garden In large piles 20 the
judges WIN see them when theF come
The weather this month has been
very favorable. have only had to
water my garden . few times. have
planted some new seeds They are
radishes, head cabbage, lettuce and
Chinese cabbage. They are al doing
Vel. have supplied the house with
onions and beans.
Since have had my garden the
yard man 4 - become interested n
gardening and he 81 clearing more
land. have kept right on with M
weekly record. s.
Yours truly, ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
OIA Will
save HIS MONEY

Puunsne, Maui, &. H, May II, 1g17 7,
Edltor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: i reserved yonr SIS check and
i Twas very giad. M. Brown gave me
that check on Monday morning. | AM
going 70 sage my smoney In the bank
i make my money so and save IN The
Kahului bank J. 60. 8 &.
We are going 70 have . garden IN
school. About II boys going to work
NJ. Brown WIN give fiis big place. Mr.
Brown win give the boy who wora
hard. i must work bard and set fine
place. must win the first or sec
ond prize. Tins contest for only
Maui. First prize has trip to Homo
lulu. Second prize has good thing hs
can choose. sz ~.
Third has same. choose that he
want. 81
1 win close ray letter with good
Yours truly, s.:ss.
- -....>f = 3 -. ISAMI 0TA,
- East Camp G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

You see. this growing Of Irish pota.
toes a q good deal OF an experiment.
IRE Hamakua variety has been tried
only : short time and only q few peo-
ME On Oahu have grown IT. Those
Who went into this contest did II 20 be
uioneers. 70 work hard and see that
fhefr potato hills are kept clean ana
that the rules and directions are all
observed
An Of us have to feel our way IN
fhis contest beceuse Il is new thing.
The men at tie y. s. Experiment STA
ton are now trying 70 help those VINO
are having hard luck, and after awhile
We are all going % Know Just how 70
rtlee fhis potato. and then Hawai-
WIN have Z crop worth many thous-
ards q dollars and worth millions n
tie future
Thefeiors. boys, keep syerlastinsly
n Al The pupils who won IN the last
con(onf we're those who NEVER
OUR That's the way 70 make sue
cess IN lfe--dont Be gutter Livery
bIl Of WORK you DO. whether your po-
fnioes are growing or not, helps IA
vail. Tor you are learning ana syas
whole community Il learning ana
there probably VIII be another con-
test early lhl6 fall
Nor ihnn so pupils on Oahu are
a TIE sweet ootato contest This y
rnInr along splendidIg and Win pc :
success 4 nov appears
Meanwhile. the number Of genera
rrr1cnor1- chose plantIng othe5 fese-
[~II..Ml. Growing IreuED0ou1Iy,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PIPILSOF PAAUHAU;FIND GARDEN
NORKINIFRESII IPFUL

closely now because ne know how 10
80 at our work He stands with the
other teachers and looks at our work.
He ID very glad 10 see that our boys
have learned 10 manage the work We
know whore 70 so and what to do
when the bell rings; and we so at our
work With al orr hearts because we
have heard our country 3 call for more
food. sand We are glad to do our little
share.
Last Monday We chose new officers
70 manage the garden. We elected
Charles MURRAY % De president and
manager because he uses hig brains
very care iniiY. When We sell IegR:
tables Me 60 TO hin ana tell him what
We have sold
he puts ii down d his book and
gives II to Hatsuichi Beno who Is our
treasurer and secretary. Hatsuichi
keeps record Of all we make and
spend. HIS books are examined every
day BY the president.
We work like clock and every.
thing Is going on well. We take q
list az the Vegetables we have to sell
and 60 and look for orders early IN
tie morning. And this Is the way We
make money. We planted sweet DO.
fafoes on Friday, the eth Of last
month, and they are coming up nicely.
We cot rid 81 the meIonfly and now
We are having lots Of tomatoes. We
are making lots Of money with them.
we have no more to say about our
garden. ] win ten you more the next
time
Yours respectfully
MARY 3EN0S,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
THIRD LETTER-FRoM TAkEsHl
DOH. HANAPEPE

Hanapepe, Kauai, March 8, 1917.
Editor Honolulu StarBulIetfn.
Sir: Our teacher told Us TO write
about our school garden 50 viii
write q few lines to you Our garden
II completed and am very glad.
planted radishes. corn, beans, onions
and Japanese cabbage They are
growing very nicely. / sold All Of my
radishes and some Of my japanese
cabbage.
/ gained about Is cents already.
We have Q very hard time to pull
ont the onion grass. i always pull
out the weeds and water my plants
IN the morning when come to school
I am very glad 70 hear that the
judges are going 20 come for my gar.
den II clean and n 3 good condition.
Yours respectfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
PAAUHAU SCHOOL
HAS MANAGER 10
IAY OUT Duties

=
pnnnkau. Hawaii. Nay 5. 1871.
r|Irr Honolulu SInf-Bulletin,
F|r. nn writing yon this letter so
It-( Won r.|II know how our garden Is
-.||..@ s|ont.
~. .,..r|t1 nnr officers some weeks
-. I141 rre Chnrlee Murray. Hatsu-
IN ren6. Manuel Enos and Tameichi
"rr|I.' Charles Murray Is the man
1r&f. He Plans 81 he work Tor the
r1rI f14. He takes the girls n The
order and n,akes them find bugs and
~.I| weeds. Sometimes they used 10
[|.n ne bnk. tecads6 thes had mis-
I.E[. As .1tiIIne and these tie, gave
(. 1II |111fef But chtll Is has tpund
r.| And AZ foI a for "a II
rI.r|r1 also sees that tIafsnichi $
Eo.|| 49, correct Hafsuichi some
('r.r. r1SEe{ mistakes because the
~|..| TorI does not ave him al the
o-5@r1 Manuel Enos IS Charles help:
- Hffrr|th| Ucno - the treasurer.
~ Irrn. record 81 tie school funds
81. |I.r 49, ff.I Tonulchl keeps the
~..-|.1| 81 fEe tk<k heIon-InR 10 the
~. .'Io 6atf tarfens.
W. 1ro r1|nt Is foIn the Kentucky
rrr.I<- k<t1 contest We have IL
<.||I .|.r|.f 70 prepare the ground.
&..--I|-|0. ~k work after school. We
.'| Io|@ ~ manure and lime and put
4. I. Ifs rr6rnf The lime win make
a r@.~' ~ Re nIfnts "a ret food. We
-. (. I|IIn Srhe. y because we found
5~| II.| ..Ir. are not 50 good for
h~.rr we have cxat1Ined some beans
-[--E 80 49,. rn6 fhep are not 50
49, - y. - e --....' -. --...I-. -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
MARTHA MARTHA i. woLTERs.
SECOND LETTER-FRom KENNY
TAM kEE. KAPAA
Kapaa Kauaf. Mareh rs 4

Kappa. Kauai, March is, 1917.
Editor Honolulu star Bulletin.
Sir: There are about so boys IN
the Kapaa school garden. Most Of
these are fifth grade boys and few
from the fourth grade.
Our garden Il about two-thifds OF
an acre. We started clearing our
plots on September ~. 1t took Us
about five weeks TO pull the weeds,
turn the sol with pfckaxes and
spades, level the ground, lay out the
different plots and clear our main II
rigation ditch. lThis main irrigation
ditch Is OF NO use to rs now be.
cause We have no water1
Our garden plots are 20 #. by 90 It.,
but three plots are little larger,
There are two or three boys working
In every plot We choose our besi
friends 70 help Us in our work.
Our garden Is not well situated. The
winds hurt our plants and We have
not enough water.
We have had 90 much rain this
week II has killed our young plants
and washed out some OF the bigger
plants. Just as fast as We repair
these Wash-outs the rain makes new
ones. However, the rain must stop
but We won't.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY TAM KEE,
- Kapaa School
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12

81 Mary An1rads, Grade VI
THE KENTUCKY WONDER SEAN
In reading Morsss seed cataIcg1|
for 1917 and HaFpor,s Book for TcunI
Gardeners, We found that the Ken.
lucky Wonder bean is : pole be1n
There are two kinds of beans. bu1I
beans and pole beans Tha Kentucky
Wonder bean Grows from SIX 10 oIf1I
feet high. Il Is good 60 eat when i n
dry. In one pod there are about Ten
beans.
Our bodies need food and the plants
need food, too. The best food for lIIc
Kentucky Wonder bean Is handlnI
.of chicken manurs or . shorelfnl ~
ashes mixed with some earth.
Before We plant our seeds We must
prepare the soil The soil should Be-
dug one week before the seeds are
planted It should be dug more than
once. The son should be Wafersd
every day before planting
The hills Tor pole beans should Be-
five feet apart. The hoes must Be
one and half feet IN diameter and
one foot deep.
The poles should be put in befors
the beans are planted They Should
be placed, so they extend north and
south The poles must BE six or eight
feet high. They should be very stronE
because the beans are so heaEy.
We are planting these beans % HEIR
our country and because We want q
be good gardeners. We want 20 learn
how to Plant every kind Of vegetables
50 We can have gardens which wiz
supply the needs oc tie people n Our
village.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
Irish Potato, Sweet Potato
AndBean Contest Progressing
Thousands Of Pupils interested and Many Applications for
Seed Pour Unjust Overcome Difficulties With Hamakua
Variety and Learn for Future
sY THE EDITOR

StarBuIen garden contests coming along
which confined 20 Oahu account
potstoez services OF large patriotic army
Of boysA md ---,,-- a.. -
reported Friday that between
division Many would have
come A seed had been available
and others have been attacked
Nov boys sluays though potatoes
patriotic HAWAII
nr md doing the boy that wins the prize who
snccessfu but the large NUMBER Of boys VINO "Or
hard @sztS< 4ee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
nYFRIQ FoRBEs.
KONA- WAENA GARDENER
TELLS OF GOOD PROGRESS
Kealakekua. Hawaii. May ;, 1917.
zdlfor Honnlulu sfarsRulIeffn

Kealakekua, Hawaii, May 8, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletfn.
sir: I am writing you about my
school garden. Ny garden h about
IL feet 10 IL feet In this gar
den planted diakon, beans Ind c0rn.
Ny beans are Towering now and
the corn Is about four inches.
The garden became dry 90 wa
tered the plants. On Tuesday and
wednesday We had enough rain so ]
did not water the plants. There are
many boys IN Kona-waena school who
are making gardens
In the beginning we had q hard
time to make our gardens At first We
dug the stones out Of the ground and
then carried dirt from affair IN wheel
barrows. Every morning we would
60 and see the garden. We would pun
the weeds and are keeping the gar
Tours respectfully,
T0RA TACHTBANA,
Konaswaena School, Miss Ahuna,s
Room, Grade Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
FOURTH LETTER-FRon kIYosAl
ITO. kEALIA

Keafa, Kauai. Mar. -. 1917.
Editor Honolulu star Bulletin.
Sir: In school We have Z nice gaf.
den, We have some potatoes, carrnfa
peas, tomatoes, eern. beans, radla1s.
and some cucumber. Some az tie =.
matoes look like this. Drnwing.l
No bugs seem 70 harm them f5t
We use keroseae emulsion. We are
watering them "a the morning ana
At noon. We are In 4 contest % Va
q So prize Cor the best garden 81
Kauai Monday the judges cane
They were MeSsra. Loomis, Alexan.
der. Broadbent and MeBryde We are
hoping to win the prize. for thar
thought We had . fine looking gardan.
&s-s-* ETYosHI ITO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-12
KEOKEA HOPING
!. TO SEE JUDGES

Keokea School Keokea. Maui, Hawaii,
y April Is. 1877. . b
Editor Honolulu Star-BuIletin.
q Sir: The judges Of the garden con
test for Maui have forgotten our gar.
.dens. go
We have waited for them every day
the week before the closing OF the con.
test but no one came.
We hope they do remember M next
time. Il I.
We are not discouraged about ii but
we win always work hard to make our
garden beautiful
Yours respectfully,
NEU LIN cHoCK.