davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

Money To Loan.
~-~@~~~~-~-~-~-~-~0~~~
WINDOW shades made to order by
FOUTZ MOORE FURN. CO.. IIS y. Stanton.
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. autos.
diamonds. chattels. Newton. SIS y. Stanton
MONEY TO LOAN At : per cent on business
income property See Leo z. Schuster, ST.
Mills bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
Bros 262 n Oregon
WE ARE THE OLDEST ehattel mortgage
loan company in the city We loan on all
chsttels. automobiles furniture. pianos. cat
tie. horses. mules. etc. also buy chattel
mortgage and vendors lien notes. Equitable
Loan Assn. 2i5 Trust bldg
MONEY To LOAN.
Money 70 loan on downtown business prop
er1y at six per cent interest.
VIII make loans on residence property at
seven and eight per cent ,
5o4 san Antonio St Phone 1859
GET YOUR MONEY from Us
We loan any amount on diamonds, watch
Is. jewel-y and other valua bles.. Courteous
and confidential treatment Our referencesE
city National lank ana Texas Bank and
Trust Co Protect your valuables by plac-
ing them IN vaults
SECURITY LOAN CO.
Corner Fl Paso and san Antonio SIS.
QUICK SMALL LOANS
To the worthy in need We employ lawful
methods only: that's why we succeed The
personal note OF honest wage earners is all
we require Call today No delay Drake.
z01 Roberts Be nner Bldg
Employment Agencies.
~~.1~~~~~~
MEXICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
For al kinds Of Mexican help. Phone 1850.
7. o. Box 5s1.
Help Wanted-Male
WANT BARBER. steady los San Francisco
Fall & Mitchell Employment Agency,
2o5 san Francisco st.
WANTED-Competent male cook. 1918 z.
Rio Grande.
WANTED boy with wheel Prov
iGence Drug CO.
BOYS with wheels can make good money
with the Acme Tip Top Messenger Service
30 san Jacinto.
WANTED-Two plasterers Apply at new
building wireless telegraph station. near
Washington park
WANTED carpenter at once 10 erect a
four room box house near interurbau- call
al -i0 Robts.- Banner Bldg
WANTED-Boy with bicycle. American pre-
ferred; references required Court House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
For Rent-Rooms Furnished

For Rent-RoOms Furnished
-~~~~~---~-~-~~~~~-~ -~-~-~---~-~-~-~~--~---~
FRONT bedroom 10i5 Arizona
NICELY furnished room. Phone 7s77.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 291o Manzana-
NICELY furnished room Phone e1e7-
HOTEL MENGER. 1I2 E. Overland Phone
5147. Mrs Maud Allen
TWO desirable rooms with bath; for gen
tlemen- Phone $40
NEWLY FURNISHED front bedroom. Phi
sS19-
FOR RENT-Two newly furnished rooms;
garage If desired Phone e291-
FOR RENT-Nioe clean front room. 1907 Z
Overland St
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished large room;
all modern convenience Phone ss42J-
BED ROOMS. neatly furnished. IS month
7eO So St Nrain-
FURNISHED room: no sick need apply. ss4
Stewart
ONE FRONT bedroom FOR rent Apply 5es
West Missouri Apt s
FOR or 3 gentlemeu-. room and sleep
ing porch in private family Phone 2os9R
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; well
ventilated: use Of bath IFS y oregon
apartment L
ROOMS with sleeping porch; also garage;
call before II and after 3. Phone ss4s-
ICES Prospect
FURNISHED rooms With sleeping porch
with private family; rent reasonable 11e
y. Virginia street
ELEGANTLY furnished. extra large front
room. suitable for two gentlemen SOS &
OchOa- Phone S3SlAi-
FRONT room. furnished. in private family,
with no children sos River St Phone 4o7s
FRONT room. private home. Is minutes
$500.
For Rent-Rocms Unfurnished.
SLEEPING room. screen porch for couple
or ladies; furnished unfurnished- Phone
5SszW.
For Rent-Roon, and Board.
O~O~~~~-~~-
PLACE for convalescent lady. Phone 1851
CONVALEsCENT men porch. room and
board FOR two; private home Phone ss1S-
BOARD and room; private residence 700
Noble
NICELY FURNISHED 'front.' room sor two
with board Phone 655iR-
ROOM for two men with or without board
/, Phone 2sQSA-
II27 MAGOFFIN. room and board $3.50 per
wee-; close in
WILEY SANATORIUM for COnvaIeseenfs.
Individual cottages pOrches. private rooms
e4o1 Copia St Fort Bliss car Phone 1874
WILL TAKE two or three oonvalescents:
private. quiet place; fine; furnace heated
rooms. sleeping porch; eggs, milk. 1911 Indi-
ana ave Phone see6
SUNNY CREST SANArORIUM
Sunny porches. heated rooms. hot and cold
water: excellent meals; trained nurse 243l
fremont Highland park car. Phone 1891.
For Rent-Stores and Offices.
HALF Of large store 10 rent; drug or dry
goods Phone 265-
FOR RENT-Desirab bic offices in the Herald
building Reasonable rates Apply to the
auditor % The Herald
DRUG STORE location for rent; South ORE
gol and Fourth St See Fred Justus ~
HiXson's-
sTOREROOM FOR RENT
e5x70 f.. in business center: long lease;
modern fire PROOF steam heated building
JAMES l. MARE 4 COMPANY,
500 san Antonio Street
DOWNTOWN STORE FOR RENT
eos Texas u With fine basement 3gXS0. slec-
tric elevator. We are moving to Everybody
continually growing business E. Paso Piano
company
TEXAS STREET TRACKAGE
100 feet on Texas street, long lease. low
rent Fine for lumber yard coal and wood
or general storage
JAMES l. MARI & COMPANY.
sc4 san Antonio ST Telephone 455s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

DOWNTOWN STORES OFFICES AND
LOFT ROOMS
The location AT the corner on Stanton and
Texas streets formerly occupied BY Every
hody's Department store Is being remOdeled
on the third fourth and fifth floors into
large Offices and loft rooms suitable for al
most am kinds Of business varying in size
from .5N50 feet 20 2Ox5o feet Reasonable
rent; fireproof building. elevator service and
heat Only IS of these large rooms 10 rent
See Us before they are all taken
JAMES l. MARI COMPANY
sO4 san Antonio St Phone Ass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
AruIIa A.k- ProtectIon.

A petition has been received from
Aguila, in the northwestern corner of
Maricopa county asking for better
roads and for protection against the
ravages of coyotes, bobcats and jack
rabbits
No Session Tuesday night
-Tl.ra lii he legislative session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

J j. DAWSON. c,ts Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

For -Miscenaneous.
- -------------->
TWO now EaraEes. close in Sos y. Floreaee-
DressmakiIg.
~-~-~~~~@~~-~-~~-~~~~
DREssmaking work guaranteed Phi 2ossN-
SEWING done. Phone 425fw.
WANTED. sewing: hand work a specially.
Mrs Miller. phone 5osS.
WANTED-Sewing at home or by the DAY.
Phone 47O7J-
HEMSTITCHING, pIcotinE. ACCORDION pIeat-
ing Miss Corum. 80 Buekler bldg. Phi 1911
DRESSMAKING and altering: work guar
anteed- Phone ISL Ida L. Polvado. z41S
San Diego.
SI.Oo \ WEEK for high class sewing
FoUTz MOORE FURN. CO.. lis \. stanton
For Sale-Misce1aneous.
~~-~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~-~-
FOR sALE-Ysrd fence Phone 4sOsJ.
MACHINERY-sOuthwe wreckinE Co
FOUR wheel foldins 20. cart Phone sOssw.
TOR SALE-Reninrton No. 10 typewriter.
desk and chair: reasonable -os Epson
THREE burner perfection oil stove. rs y.
stanton Phone es44R-
CHEAF-sheiving. 90 Winchester rifle.
book case 81 y Campbell st
SELL OR EXCHANGE Belgian buck Re
frigerator FOR sale. Phone 5oS4M
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine rs
Texas ST. Phone 1870
BARGAINS-Niattress 80 10. worth So FOR
S5.S5, best s. chairs. $50. beds and good
springs. extra cheap Weiss. 2os So stanton
WE MAKE speciality Of high grade rubber
hose at low prices \. Nafic. 400 s El~Paso
ST. Phone 1876
DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINES
Prom $500 up at Young Furniture Co, lO4
: stanton ST. Phone SIS
TOR SALE CHEAP-l5O Ii. refrigerator in
good condition Apply at X c. Building. SOC
Myrtle Ave
FOR SALE-Juuior tourist baby buggy in
7IofR-
FOR sALE-RoH top desk. also several
chairs. very reasonable. Call az SIS 2. san
Antonio 81
FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine. new
never has been used Ladies writing desk.
solid mahogany. floor mirror. solid walnut.
French Phone aga
FOR SALE-s SITS OF BLACKSMITH
TOOLS. ONE SET or CARPENTER
TOOLS: ALI. COMPLETE. MI st BE SOLD
AT 4 SACRIFICE ss4 :. OREGON ST
SAFE FOR SALE.
AN EXTRA HEAVY FIRE AND BJ RGLAR
PROOF SAFE APPLY EINNIGAN BROWN
COMPANY
1000 Fl inch standard pips. Al eondi-
tion. for immediate shipment; delivered
prices quoted on request. Texas supply Co.
Beaumont, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
0rnfOry Continues.

Even at this late hour. with final ad-
journment due on Thursday. with a
hundred bills unconsidered and much
necessary legislation pending, oratOry
continues the rule in the house. where
several members seem 10 consider
their duty undOne il they have not
spoken at length upon their estimate OF
each bill or have failed TO offer an
amendment It is possible that this is a
part OF a policy of delay, that a spe-
ciaI session shall hecome necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

= . J, F. DAWSON. City Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

DUID be Interested in large tract Of Mex
D land. II cheap. address SIS, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

To the worthy in need We employ lawful
methods only: that's why we succeed The
personal note OF honest wage earners Is all
we require Call today No delay. Drake.
201 Roberts Be nner Bldg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
KAU GIRL TAKES
new COURAGE BY
READINGlETTER

Vaiohinu, Eau, Hawaii. Feb. -, 1911.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: II is about month since
more about my garden.
First, / want to tell you that was
nearly discouraged on account of poor
ground but my letter in the Star-Bul-
letin gave me new courage and SO
Kept OH. During the first week of
February it was very damp and just
right for working. | planted mora
string beans and now they are about
six inches high.
About three weeks ago, We had q
Kona storm but, fortunately, my
plants were low and the wind did not
do much harm. Very hot and dry
days followed but / watered my gar
den every evening and kept them
wet.
During the second week it was very
damp. My radishes came UP ard
they have about four leaves now.
The third week it was very wet. |
the parsley. as the plants
were. very close together and were
not doing very well. My turnips are
about five inches high. Some insects
ate the leaves so put some arsenate
of lead on. My lettuce seeds have
not come UP but planted Some more.
This is the fourth effort have made
TO get some lettuce This week the
ground is wet and Just right for work
ing ] have not planted any mere
new seeds for ] haven't any room.
Today / pulled all the weeds Ddt of
my garden. The Maui Red Beans are
from eight to ten inches high and are
blooming. Some of them have little
beans on now. We have had little
showers at night but not enough to
keep my garden damp.
Yours very truly,
CONSTANCE VIDA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
EVERY CHILD INTERESTED SAYS
PRINCIPAL in LAUPAHOEHOE news
Laupahoehoe, T. H.. Feb. "a, 1911.

Laupahoehoe, T. H.. Feb. "a, 1911.
Editor Honolulu otar-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: The Laupahoehoe. boys
and girls wish to have you know OF
some Of the work they have been
doing since the first of September.
Every child in school is interested
in gardening. The 1st. End and Ord
grades care for the flower beds and
shrubs, while the 18th, 9TH and 6tll
grades have charge of the school gar
den. This work is not done during
school hours, except on the vocational
days, which is Wednesday afternoon.
It is most interesting to see the chill
dren working in their gardens until
late in the evening.
The task Of preparing piece OF
land Ga #. 80 TT. began early in Sep
TENDER. when we attempted to remove
the lava rocks and guava bushes
which covered this area. The boys
worked with great perseverance and
by the end of the term the task was
completed As there are very few
large boys in the school, the work
progressed very slowly. On the re-
moyal of the many lava rocks, we dis
covered We had no suhsoil Each
child was requested TO bring a bag OF
soil from the surrounding hills. 1t
was amusing to see the little people
carrying bags and buckets of earth.
over hundred Wheel-barrow loads
were brought and this is "our garden.
Cattle and horses had been in the
habit Of roaming over the school
grounds and this must necessarily be
checked. The boys in the carpentry
class built two new gates leading TO
the road from the school and cottage
yards. 1t was then found that our
unwelcome neighbors came over the
wall. The different grades were or.
ganized in Rock Brigades." each
working ten minutes a day. for a
week. at tine end of which time the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

walls about the school yard were too
high for our friends to climb.
The vegetables were planted the
first week in January. but grow very
slowly because of the poor soil. The
children have sold enough vegetables
to pay for all the seeds purchased.
Last week it was discovered that
the trees shaded the garden and as
they we're planted too close to grow
well, II was decided to cut some down.
The 9Th and 9Th grades played they
we're i'm a numbering region and that
they were the lumbermen. | marked
the trees to be cut. so the children
called me the underehopper. II proved
to be quite an interesting geography
lesson and as 1t was the 21st OF FED
ruary, very appropriate one.
Correlation has been carried on to
great advantage in this contest The
children talk about the plants. learn
ing new words. language lesson;
they write their letters. describe the
plants and the methods of planting, an
English lesson; they learn how to
plant and care for the little seeds. an
agricultural lesson; they find from
their product maps where each plant
lives. a geography lesson.
In addition to gardening the girls
are learning to sew, weave. crochet
and cut out garments. while the boys
take. delight in athletic sports. On
the 22nd OF February, Kapehu entered
into our field day games and a most
enjoyable day was spent.
The children are very pleased 20 see
their letters and pictures in the Star
Bulletin The greeting every Monday
morning is: as my letter in the
paper?'
Thanking you for the kind consid-
GRAFTON shown US, am
Very truly yours.
LOUISE ID. VAN WAGNER.
Principal of Laupahoehoe school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
LARGE HARVEST
IS EXPECTED At
NINOLE SCHOOL

Nfnole, Hawaii. Feb. 26, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Dear Sir: PLANTED radish seeds in
my garden bed on January "a, 1917.
The seeds did not grow as they we're
too old.
On February 18th, 1911. replanted
my garden bed with Cauliflower They
are beginning to grow.
The weather was very dry during
the first two weeks of Feb.
The beans, corn and potatoes in our
garden are now. growing nicely after
the good rain showers of Feb. 20
to Feb. % We had to water the plants
during the dry spell. The beans are
eleven inches high and are in bloom.
We have placed sticks in each hole
to have the bean-vines climb the
poles as some Of the beans that we
planted are pole beans.
We have watched the growth OF
our plants with interest and expect to
harvest a large crop from our school
garden
Yours truly,
ANTONIA lGNACI0..
Grade s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
KANEOHE BOY IS
RESOLVED TO Win
kaneohe. Feb. u, 1877

kaneohe Feb. 81, 1877.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Dear Sir: | am writing you short
letter just to let you know how things
are going along in Kaneohe school.
was too late to 60 in the School
Garden Contest so ! an making some
gardens at home for myself and the
family.
| am planting corn, sweet potatoes,
Irish potatoes. carrots, peas, squash,
and lima beans and beans. ;.
There is hardly any work at home
so | am planting some more gardens.
Samuel Ako is my captain He
comes around each week to see if We
are caring for cur gardens and 70
help US to get st eds. and potato slips
and encourage Us i'll our work. 49,.
We have six different districts and
a captain for each district All the
children here are interested in gar
dens because food Is SO high, we want
to help by raising some OF the food
for the family. ~.
Yours truly, 49,. -.>.
CHARLES WAGNER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
PUUNENE PRINCIPAL FINDS GARDEN
CONTEST SUGGESTS new ADVANCES

stsntial bonus Is far better than a
temporary Job at two or three dollars
per day. camp life. no hospital ac-
commodatioEs. much idle time, and
high prices for everything one has 10
buy II. in addition to their present
benefits, they might be induced to
provide for themselves tie comforts
and profits of home vegetable gar
den, the visions OF wealth in an IN
known land might grow fainter and
the labor problem OF Hawaii be made
less burdensome. But whether we
can establish such facts or not. we can
influence pupils 10 form habits OF
economy. thrift, diligence. persever-
ence and other habits that tend to
make desirable citizens. We trust
that our success in this line viii be
evident from our future reports.
Very respectfully,
T. A. BROWN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
THE PRIZES

The following prizes are Of
= fered by the Star-6ulletin and
= Mr.. Frank c. Atherton:
y OAHU j
= School gardens-First prize,
4 $25; second prize, SIS; third
\ prize, SO.
= Home gardens-First prize,
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third,
y prize, $40.
y School gardens-First prize,
= SIS; second prize, SIS; third,
= prize, so.
4 Home eardens-First prize,
\ $25; second prize, SIS; third
= prize. $40.
= School gardens-First prize,
= $685.; second prize, SIS; third
= prize, SO.
= Home sardens-First prize.
= $25; second prize, $i5; third
= prize. $40.
= MolokAl AND LANAI +,
: School sardens-Flrst prize,
= Us; second prize. IS.
= Home gardens-First prize,
= SIS; second prize, IS.
y EAST HAWAII
= School gardens-First prize.
= $25; second prize, SIS; third,
= prize, $40.
= Home gardens--First prize,
: SIS; second prize, SIS; third
4 prize, $40.
= WEST HAWAII
= School gardens-First prize,
= $25; second prize, SIS; third,
= prize, SO. i
: Home sardens-First prize.
: $25; second prize, SIS; third
= prize, $40.
y = - - 80 %x$<%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
singer Machine
PRIDE OF ALL
AT HONOMAKAU

Kohala. Hawaii, Feb. "a, 1911
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
| Dear Sir: We have read several
school children's letters in the Star
bulletin with great interest Last
year the Advertiser published our
pictures.
The boys have been working in the
garden for many weeks and have II in
good condition now
! We wish to tell you something
about the girls in this letter. On
Fridays the girls crochet, and sew
petticoats and dresses. The dresses
are mostly made on new Singer
sewing machine This machine is the
pride of the school There is also
an old hand machine. used by the
lower grades.
The school also owns a yictrola.
and many fine march records which
are played every day. These were
earned by the children. They gave
a concert which many people OF Ko-
hala attended The chiidfen made
enough money to pay for the vietrolA
and records. Though we worked very
hard We are now very glad the school.
owns monograph.
Our school expects to have kitchen
which viii be a great joy to the girls
end useful to the children coming
from far places. They VIII be able
TO buy their lunches here.
Very truly yours,
HATTIE CHOOK,
ANNIE AND MARY WONG,
RUTH WAKAYANIA.
HlLDA TONG.
F00K HIN TONG.
For. Honomaku School Correspond
ence Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
CABBAGE CATERPILLARS
At PAPAlk0U DESTROYED

Papaikou, Hawaii. Feb. "a, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
We are greatly pleased with our
garden. All OF our vegetables cab
bages, carrots. beans. onions, lettuce,
turnips. radishes. parsley and beets-
are growing well.
We made some new beds this week
and sowed more carrots and lettuce
We also transported lot of lettuce.
These plants are growing well for we
have had some rain.
During the past week a boy has
been kept busy looking after the cab
bage cateTpillars. A good number
were found and destroyed.
Yours very truly,
THIRD GRADE.
Papaikou Schools
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
KONA AT KEOKEA
HITS HEAVILY

Keokea School. Maui, Feb 10, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The week ending February 1e
has been a stormy one. The kona
rain caused floods which tore off our.
fence, filled cur school yard with dirt.
rocks and rubbish Fortunately the
main part of the floods passed only a
few feet of the school building. A
great number OF cur plants was car
ried away by the flood. The seeds
we sowed were also carried away. On
account of the storm no planting was
done and We had to let our garden
work go this week.
Yours truly
KIM sIONG CHING;
Room ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Among the schools where consider
able damage has been done by the
Kona storm the middle OF February
was Keokea. Maui Letters from
Chung Kyau Tong. Say Moy Hew. All
Keum Fong and Kim Chon Shin tell
of the damage.
John Freitas of Hanamaum school.
Kauai. writes interestingly about his
garden and the growth of the yege-
tables He encloses some drawings.
All En- Chang OF Waiahole school,
Oahu. says the pupils OF his school
find their gardens growing rather
slowly and that this seems to be an
eff year in this section.
One of the letters this week from
kaumana school. Hilo. Hawaii, says
that irrigation has Deen so badly
needed the pupils have been carrying
water from flume. This shows
energy, even IL the rain does not come
Kihei sends in bunch of letters
under date of February %. Those
writing are Matsue Murayama, James
Akina. Masaru Teshima. fwao Hashiro.
Masa Araki, and Hisao Rage.
Matsukichi Kanai and Yuchong
Ching Kau write from Anahola school.
Kauai
A clever pen-and-ink drawing of a
bean plant is contributed by .Masaichi
Miyamoto of Honomakau school
Jacob Maka of Haena, Kauai, con-
tributes drawing of his home garden,
showing particularly how he has
fenced II in.
Letters and drawings from Hanalei
school are forwarded by Henrietta
Mahuiki and Lawrence Maku.
Grade " pupils of Hamakuapoko.
Maui. send in some excellent colored
drawings Those who deserve men
ton include Mitsuko ldemoto, John
Roderigues, Thomas Felteira, KaZuEle
Hignchi and I'atsuma Morimcto.
Kahuku school. Oahu. forwards a
number of neatly typewriter letters
about the home gardens The writers
are Francisco Maghanoy, Nicholas NJ.
Ccrrea. Y Shigematsu. X KIDD, A..
Tokimasa, Hiyako Shigemitsu. G.
Shigemitsu, 4. Takai. ashina4 Sanlir'
z5wa.
Mahi Downer writes interestingly
from Hilo Union school
We are glad to hear from Kaupo
school, Maui. Solomon Reuter- OF
Grade ii writes to say that the school
children are hard at work and hoping
to make a good showing. Another
Kaupo letter is from Edward Hal. Jr.
Joaquin Domingos and Wo Kin Sun
of Kahuku. Oahu, tell about their home
gardens in letters late in February.
We always enjoy the Ookala school
letters. This time the letter Is writ
ten by Joseph Roderigues, assistant
reporter. He tells how the cabbages
have been destroyed by pests and adds
that the pupils will not give UP but
will try again This Is the right spirit.
Ookala. All OF it counts in the end
Laupahoehoe never fails to send in
some well-written letters. This week
Giko Ogawa Of the sixth grade, wrote:
I'VE are going 10 keep our garden