davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

SloWAy uIcW ucT nanQS from his
: will keep away from you
Stone let her go. He closed thu
door after her, locked it. and
threw himself into a chair. What
had he donei Full well he knew
what he. had done. Hardy wa,
right. He had fallen in loye with
Pauline Stuart He realized ii
quietly, honestly, as he would
have realized any incontroyertiblt
fact. His subconsciousness was
that Of q deep, still gladness ; but.
strangely enough, his snrfac.
thought was that since he had fall
en- in love with her, SO nndenia-
by, SO irrevocably, she must be
innocent.
Then on the heels of this
Thought, came another, equally
logical: il he deemed her inno-
cent, was II not only because he
loved herf
It was only after an hour of
deep thought that Fleming Stone
1pnlled himself together and real
lied with ! conquering assurance.
THAT he could 60 on with the case.
and do his duty II, as he wa
sOn6dsnt, he could prove his
Vague theory 10 be fact, then his
love for Pauline would help hin
10 good work and triumphant con
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

The wisdom of a woman who is
vain of her beauty Is equal to that Of
a man who is vain OF his brains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

R.e.ss.-s go, D
Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
suits. Once tried always used. Sc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Don't worry yourself and others with
what can't be remedied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

Resolution.
"Your husband boasts Of his indomi-
table WILL"
yes" said the woman with the pa
tent expression. when he gets his
mind set On anything he's absolutely
Indifferent to worldly things. I have
known John to set his teeth and spend
two or three weeks solving a puzzle
In the back Of a magazine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
In the ~Spring-6lne'

It's Just -
this in,s a.
tho year thaA
No need some
thing taken
from Nature
to restore tie
.ithforces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

It takes a barrel Oft dough 10 make
. h0meIy. poor girl = pretty rich n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

The less honor a man has the more
sentative he Is on the subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
SUGAR, SUGAR, WHO
HAS THE SUGAR?

Who has the sugar supply OF Wheel
ing Corn"rcdo Perhaps tho city council
!r it's investigation Of tho High cost OF
Living can uncarth THIS information.
Island store Keepers as wei uS thuS"
throughout tho remainder Of III" CIt%
say they can purchas" hut - pounds
Of sugar per day and this does not begin
t. meet the demand.
Every home in Wheeling is turning
it's attention to canning OF FRUITS and
Vegetables and each hnuSc wifi" d"sir"S
an extra supply Of sugar. hU, tn" sugar
Is not fort hCrninE. As n result fruits
and Vegetables arc routing and great
losses ar" being sustained. What sugar
can be had At retail stores commands
eleven cents per pound Housewives
Wheeling.
some explanation may come in part
from alleged Illegal making nC m'oNi'
eating beverages in Wheeling district.
A wholesale salesman said that III" pro-
prietr"sS Of n foreign store a. The South
Side became cnragcd when IL" could not
deliver her the quantity of sugar Sh"
demanded. In n rag" tn" woman shout
O. that she had n regular customer who
p released l50 pounds of sugar per Week
and that she must have this amount If
sugar for her customer. Asked Wha'
III" customer uses this amount oC sugar
for tho woman said: Makes wine" hut
II is believed that something a little
stronger than wine is being made with
such u quantity of sugar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
WILL MEET HIS
DEATH BRAVELY
ERNESTo LEMON, THE MCDOWELL
COUNTY MURDERER, IS RE-
SIGNED TO HIS FATE.
Prison Chaplain Rev. j. Il. Hess and
HIS Spiritual Adviser, rather Cough
lin, His Only Companions.

W!thout a relative in this country,
pCnnil"ss and alone. ErnestO Lemon,
Mcdowell county murderer. silently sits
in the death chamber al Moundsville
p"nIrenIIary awaiting the hour Of FRI
day evening. All that is sweet in life
ends then for Lemon. II there remains
particle Of sweetness in life for HIM.
No doubt he would rather live than de,
but he has become resigned 10 the de-
cree Of fate and law and goes away sat
ishcd to fac" his Maker. stll pleading
that he murdered in s"lf-dcfcnsc.
1t IS Tho old. Old story Of mon who
drink. fight and XIII. thinking when it -
too late. lemon thinks now Of his
family across tho sea in sunny Italy. To
them has Como forward IN" sad news
that h. is awaiting cNccut. on. hut no re-
Spouse has come Lemons fate is in
: tho hands Of Governor John J. Cornwer.
, II is the first test OF this nature that
the governor has been put to. He is
, lawyer familiar with every turn n the
law. He knows that state supreme
courts are careful IN their deliberations
and that their decisions arc not based
on snap Judgment. He then faces IN"
| problem of reversing III" Judgment VI
| five learned iurlsts. Will ho do II :
! ,cr,on Is the most interested person In
, tho world IN that No"y question.
There is little chance Of oX"cutIv" IN
| tcrfCrcncc. Lemons case was in the
courts for moro than a year. lie "a
without counsel now. So that no one mas
appealed to the governor for HIM. Fu'
. Of course tho governor would not per
. NIT a hanging without having thor
ouchly inquired INTO IN" case Lemon
,s in constant conferences with Rev. d.
J. II. Hess. prison chaplain, and being a
! Catholic - also attended by Rev. Cough
, Ian. Of Moundsrillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
WILL ERECT MASSIVE
CONCRETE WALL

Emmanuel IIasenaucr. who owns inc
several buildings ana lots on Market
street. directly south Of tho Cr-"K' VIII
cree, n massive concrete wall 10 pre-
vent tho bank next 10 the creek sh"r"
from Shipping toward the creek an"
dana Einc his property.
Report 10 this effect has been scour'N
by Cnurc Imam Ambrose HablG. chalr-
man Of tho Carver special privllcg" Oh.
council Tho committee was arpnlh'-u
to investigate It petition Of II. +. Carver
for permission 10 erect display WIFE,
dow in front Of his place to cover
SPOT Of concrete walk which is Non''hu-
allv hrcakInE h"caus" Of tho WHARTON
of IN Market street bridge and the
SHINING Of Tho crock bank.
Councilman HobiG states that the
wall which Mr.. HasCnaucr proposes 10
huild Will scrv" 20 steady the porn
Of tho creek bank which served as the
foundation fer tn portion Of Market
street At the south end o. the creek
bridge. aad that 1t Will probably sctH'
also - lcnEthcn tho lIf" ~ the p7'usc'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
A&6G Geo. K: .Taylor CO.
HS "7he Progressive Store
.OUR....
D0wn-StAlrS Store

Is not what is usually known as Basement,
where odds and ends are shown and sold, but it
is just as important department as any other
of our store
Our upstairs ready-to-wear room being too
limited for our business, we simply divided the
lines, placing the lesser priced on the Main st.
floor. We are just as particular that our styles
and materials are up to our usual standard, and
the same filters see that all garments are care
fully altered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-24
LOCAL PACKING
PLANTS VERY BUSY

wheelinG's biz packing plants ar" SO
busy that they keep tho United States
bureau Of animal hushandry on tho jump
Or. StOCklcr. tho chief Of tn" department
is almost constantly ut IT." plants in
Spc~ting meats and directing tn" GOV
eminent work there. He spends IN" noon
hour a. his office and IN" government
gets more than days work at his hands
every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
A Young Company With a F Brilliant Future

long policy that M schwab hn D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie securities of 
 headed fora It due largely foresight these aune buying good stocks having possibilities the beginning that accounted large for the immense fortunes which these policy should be followed
  until the development plans aaIe they usually handsome
  today Kelley which threshold
  Kelley Tire Rubber Companys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
TIRE INDUSTRY JUST
 BEGINNING

Kelly Tire Rubber Company incorporated February t9e Executive offices at New Haven Conn Since commencing business months ago company has about 1000 shareholders and around aone receiving 25s discount prices Kelley "K Tires (6oooe guarantee and Kelley Blue Tubes year guaranee proposed to locate service stations throughout New England and thereafter expand throughout the try rapidly conservative business judgment will
 Expect control patents covering the elimination of bags in Patents applied
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
How Much Can You Make?
 FORECAST OF EARNINGS

The following nservauv M Yearly Output Folow tube; $s5o0o multiplied 300 working profit 10 tubes sold 100 So75 $750o multiplied
 net profit
 sass=a s& 4s@ xs ss sg<+s.s $275oo The
  ht branches onehu branches profits 3ss@ sss9-+
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DIRECTORS

Charles H. Bortell, Jr.. president and treasurer Kelley Tire & Rubber Co.
 Charles c. Perkins, treasurer Building and Loan Association New London,
 Conn. s+r Edward ctundt, treasurer Sanitary ' Baking Corp. New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

sdt 1 similar m might e None hes aocks however flew mwnhke % fn themselves dnye ysnnpy n o enamecom nhsd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
lde by Foresighted Investors in. Mew Enterp1

mentlOned-IoT instances:
 Amount of Money Originally Invested
 $500 in BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE $500 in EASTMAN KODAK co. $500 in NATIONAL CASH REGISTER . $500 in AMERICAN RADIATOR
 $500 in WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE. |. $500 in GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR. .... $500 in PRESToLITE CO. .......... $500 in DELoNG HOOK & EYE co. $500 in BELL TELEPHONE $500 in MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE. $500 in WELSBACH MANTLE $500 in JANNEY COUPLER ........ $500 in UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER $500 in POSTUM CEREAL ............ $500 in CREAM OF WHEAT .....,..... $500 in AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING. $500 in HoRLIcKS HALTED MILK
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
 INVEST WISELY

The Kelley Tire Rubber Co., in offering its stock for public subscription follows the plan adopted by some of Am ericas biggest money yr1aking enterprises.
 Money put into is an investment in concern that has u- limited possibilities, sound and practical and has every prospect of earning remarkable profits
 Full information may be obtained at it's executive office eo2 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Edward J. Kelley, president Kelley Tire & Rubber Go. Maj. Wm. F. Alcorn, general counsel Kelley Tire & Rubber Co. j. X. Smith, contractor and builder, Waterbury, Conn. Julius Lederer, president McTal Rub- Der Co. West Haven. Conn.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
National Parks Head
viii See Haleakala
DR.. Mather And Party To Visit Maui
I This MOnth-Chamber OF Com
merCe Plans For Entertainment
Get-TOgether Dinner April 30

Dr.. Stephen T. Mather, director of
the government national parks SER
vice, and Chief Landscape Engineer
Ponchard, of the same bureau, will
devote the last two days of this month
to visiting Haleakala, in connection
with its development as a part of the
great national park system of the
country. Dr.. Mather is accompanied
by his wife and daughter, and the
party is due to reach Honolulu next
Tuesday by the steamer Manoa from
San Francisco.
The Maui chamber of commerce,
through w. o. Aiken yesterday re-
ceived word that the visitors will
spend the entire week beginning
April 20, on the Big Island, studying
and planning in connection with the
Kilauea and Mauna Loa development.
1t will arrive ON Maui Monday night,
April 2S, will go up the mountain on
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday
morning. A visit to the Puunene mill
and lunch is tentatively planned for
them on this day, and in the evening
dinner, given by the chamber before
the party leaves Tor Lahalna TO take
passage for Honolulu.
Besides the Washington members
of the party, it is understood that
General Hodges, L. S. A, command
ing the Hawaiian department, Lorrin
A. Thurston, L. w. de Wis Norton and
possibly one, or two others from Ho-
nolulu will accompany them. owing
to the legislatures being in session,
it isa stated that Governor Mccarthy
will not be able to, go along.
At yesterdays meeting of the Maui
chamber a committee consisting of
j. j. Walsh, II. B. PenhallOw and W.
O. Aiken was named to have full
charge of the entertainment of the
distinguished guests while on Maui.
The dinner on Wednesday evening is
planned to be a general get-together
gathering of the members.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Lahaina Admitted To
Senior Ball League

Lahaina was admitted into the
Maui baseball senior league last night
at a meeting held in the chamber of
commerce room by the athletic com
mittee of the Maui County Fair and
Racing Association.
AS things stand now there will be
-four teams in the senior league which
opens on May 4-Wafiuku Paia, Puu-
meme and Lahaina.
The Wailuku Sugar Co., team (Wai-
hee) was allowed 10 come in to the
junior circuit Owing to lack of time
the plantation is not in a position to
put out a nine for the local big
league"
Practice dates for the teams in
Wailuku We're set and are as fol
lows; Monday, st. Anthony; Tues
day, Asahis; Wednesday, All-Stars /;
Thursday Wailuku Sugar; Friday,
Wailuku Seniors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Lindsay HeadSCham-
Der OF Commerce
Rice Resigns On Account Of Planned
Mainland Tfip-CiviC Convention
And County Fair To Be Big Work
. OF New President

At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday afternoon the
resignation of Senator Harold w.
Rice as president of the body, was re-
ceived, and after some discussion ac-
cepted. d. c. Lindsay was elected to
succeed him.
Mr. Rice's reason for resigning at
this time is that he expects to be
away from the territory during most
of the latter part of this year, and
that there are number of matters,
particularly that of the civic con
vention and county fair this fallothaf
the president of the chamber should
be able to take up at the start and
follow to a conclusion.
Mr.. Lindsay was elected president
after two ballots had been taken, the
first of which he was tied with J. j.
Walsh, while w. O. Aiken, II. A.
Wadsworth and j. b. Thomson also
received some votes. On the second
ballot Mr.. Lindsay received Z; w. o.
Aiken, 5; and j. J. Walsh, 8.
The election took place after Will
liam Walsh, vice-president had Sde-
clined to take the presidency on ac-
count of press private business.
President Lindsay stated that he
will make the appointment OF the
civic convention executive committee
of seven to have charge of the tar-
rangeInents for the convention within
few days.
Interest In civic Convention
Letters from Raymond c. Brown,
secretary of the Honolulu chamber of
commerce, and fr9m Alexander Hume
Ford, of the Pan-Pacific Union eX-
pressing the desire of these organiza-
tions to have an active part in the
civic convention to be held in Maui
in October.
information From Legislature Wanted
After number of questions had
been asked concerning the progress
of legislation of concern to Maui, an
swers to which has not been FORTH
coming, a motion was. adopted in
structing the secretary TO get in, touch
with the Maui delegation requesting
information concerning Maui items in
the loan fund bill, and other matters
of appropriations for Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Bride Of Week Honored
Bride TO-Be Announced

Complimentary to Mrs. Leslie l..
Burr (nee Miss Olive Mast) and of
her sister, MISS Myrtle Taylor, Mrs.
e. r. Bevins entertained very charm
ingly at her home on Vineyard street,
yesterday afternoon. For Mrs. Burr
the occasion was in the nature of a
brides shower, and for Miss Taylor
it was the announcement of her en-
gagement to Lieut.. H. Alfred Hansen,
U. S. A, Maui boy, but now' station
ed at Schofield Barracks. Oahu.
Apart from the distractions necess-
arily incident to such an occasion,
the afternoon was spent at bridge.
Choice refreshments were an attract
i've feature.
Mrs. Bevins's guests were-Mrs.
Burr, Miss Taylor, Mrs. W. H. Engle,
Mrs. r. B. Dodge Mrs. S. E. Taylor
Mrs. H. B. Penhallow, Mrs. Dan Case
Mrs. j. j. Walsh, Mrs. j. Taylor, Mrs
w. o. Aiken, Mrs. D. C. Lindsay, Mrs
w. A. Baldwin, Mrs. c. E. S. Burns,
Mrs. A. c. Bowdish, Mrs. H. M. Kim,
ball, Mrs E. II. Parker, Mrs. II. b.
Linton, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. w. H.
Field, Mrs, w. S. Nicoll, Mrs. E. E.
Boyum, Mrs. d. B. Murdock, Mrs.
James Cumming, Mrs. c. Hansen,
Mrs. A. B. Howell, Mrs. p. H. Ross,
Mrs. David Wadsworth, Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. F. P. Rosecrans, Mrs.
e. c. Mellor, Miss Mast, Miss Flem-
ing, Miss Gertrude Judd, Miss Cram
er, Miss Edith Lawrence, Miss Cards
er, and Miss Mabel Taylor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Miss Judd Accepts Offer
From Mt. HoIyoke College

Miss Gertrude B. Judd, who for the
past three years has been on Maui en-
gagged in theological work in connec-
ton with the Maui Aid Association
and the Hawaiian Board of Missions,
will leave about the middle of June
for Massachusetts where she has ac-
cepted position as instructor in the
Mount Holyoke College. Her depart
ment will be that Of bible history and
literature. She is graduate of this
institution in the class of 1913. The
offer of the position came to her in
vast few days by cable.
Miss Judd had expected to leave
the Islands before the end of the pres
.ent year, but the offer of the place
she has just accepted necessitates her
leaving sooner that she had planned.
Her going will be a matter of sincere
regret on the part of the wide circle
of friends she has made since COM
ing to Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
By HOWARD d. CASE.

Especial Correspondent Maui News.)
HONOLULU, April 9-It looks like
woman suffrage after all-that is, if
the voters of Hawaii will sanction it.
The woman suffrage issue came to
a real head. in the House yesterday
when the judiciary committee sent in
az new report on the Jarrett-Andrews
franchise measure. The report so
amepded the bill that it now contains
the very thing with one exception
that the opposition has been shout
ing for; namely, the submission of
the suffrage question to the voters.
The exception is the provision that
the womeny- if they are favored by
the electorate, vote at the coming
municipal and county, general elec-
ton.
Here are the outstanding features
of the new bill:
A plebiscite to be held on Satur-
day, May II, in connection with the
primary, to decide whether the
Continued on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Chamber Of Commerce Decides Maui
Has Been Patient Long Enough
String On Appropriation Brings
Explosion Wharf Demanded
COMMITTEE NAMED TO PROTEST
Will See Members OF Legislature At
Lahaina This Evening And Will
Then Go To Honolulu To Place
Views Before Governor

Why should all the people of Maui,
as we'll as perhaps three-fourths or
more of the tourists and other visitors
to Maui be denied a safe ships land
ing at Lahana unless a sugar COM
pany be willing to guarantee to make
such wharf a money-making PROPOSE
tion?
This is what the Maui chamber of
commerce would like to know 1t
doesn't believe there-is any logical
answer that can be made, and it has
accordingly appointed a committee to
drive home if possible, this idea in
the minds of the legislature, the Gov
.ernor, harbor board, and anybody else
who may be standing in the way of
Maufs progress and the safety of
Maui's travelling public.
The committee in question, which
was appointed yesterday afternoon
after hot round of indignant speech
es, consists OLA. w. Collins, w. o.
Aiken, viii. j. Cooper, r. A. Wads-
worth, S. A. Baldwin, and w. H. Field.
Strings On Appropriation
The roar started when it was re-
ported that the 100000 item for a
wharf at Lahaina this time has a
provision that the Pioneer Mill Co.,
must agree to make use of the wharf
for shipping its sugar. The chamber
(CnDtiDna1 on 1Noo % Tor,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Shower For Coming Bride

Mrs. H. K. Duncan gave a very
pretty miscellaneous shower on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of Miss
Merle Hannah who is soon to become
the bride of Mr. Reginald Humphrey
,of Puunene.
The cOlop scheme was very prettily
carried out in pink and white. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
The invited guests were: Miss
Merle Hannah, Mrs. w. o. Aiken Mrs.
c. C. Campbell, Mrs. VIM. Tougher,
Mrs. Cumming, Mrs. VIM. Engle, Mrs.
r. Paris, Mrs. VIM. Walsh, Mrs. R..
Rietow,. DR.. e. Missner Mrs. Dale,
Mrs j. ]. Walsh, Mrs. David Wads-
worth, Mrs Geo. Aiken, Mrs. VIM.
Sparks, Mrs, Thomson, Mrs. Ed.
Walsh, Mrs. II. McNicoll, Mrs. jam
mison, Mrs. Z. Fox, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
j. Taylor, Mrs. e. H., Parker Miss
Helen Blythe, Miss Ella Teal, Miss d.
Tillman, Miss Myrtle Taylor, and Miss
Muriel Duncan.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Maui Planning For
Victory Loan Drive
Details Lacking But Committee Org
anized For Vigorous Work All
Over Island - First Payment OF
1919 Not Later Than May 10

Although details concerning the big
government Victory Loan campaign
are yet largely missing, the Maui
committee has been fully organized
and plans for vigorous work to put
Maui across in whatever amount may
be demanded, are well in hand.
AS yet the committee does not
know Maui's allotment, or even what
the territory is expected to subscribe,
nor the time limit of the loan. 1t has
however, been advised concerning the
conditions of payments, which are as
follows: 10 percent with application,
on or before May 10; 10 percent July
Is; 20 percent August IL; 20 percent
September 8; 20 percent October 7;
20 percent November II.
Minute Men To Help
The Maui executive committee held
a meeting yesterday morning at which
subcommittee were named, and
general survey of the work to be
done ken. r. A. Wadsworth, who
handl rv he 4-Minute Men on Maui
durinl war, reported that although
the organization had been disbanded
by orders from Washington, and that
the President had even requested that
the old name be not used, the Maui
speakers had decided TO continue as
a club under the name of the -Four
MINIS" and had agreed to give their
services to the Victory Loan work.
It was accordingly agreed by the
committee that these speakers should
be made use of much as they were be
fore in similar drives.
Personnel OF Maui's Committee
Following is the membership of the
general committee and of the sub
committees selected yesterday, the
first named in each instance being
chairman:
General committee-D. C. Lindsay,
C. d. Lufkin, f. N. Lufkin, w. o.
Aiken and w. II. Engle.
sub-Committees
Lahaina-A. W. Collins, E. Brecht,
w. L. DecOtO, -- Bridges, Philip
Pail, b. o. Wist.
H0nolua-D. r. Fleming.
Olowalu-A. Valentine, f. Hane-
berg.
Molokai-James Munro, R. H.
Hitchcock,
Kalaupapa-J, D. McVeigh.
Continued on Page Ten.)