davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
MOTHER and
Daughter
face TRIAL.
CHARGED With First Degree
Murder Following Probe
Into Husbands Killing

(. crEvnIAND. O., June IL
Trial Of Mrs. Eva Catherine kaper
and her daughter. Miss Marian
McArdle, on a charge OF nrs' &c
rrce nun der. in connection with
the killinA OF Dan r. haner
wealthy ii ,kewood publisher. today
was set far June IS.
Mrs. IA Der and Miss McArdie
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in common pleas court today
TWO OTHER WOMEN
WILL BE ACCUSED
Two morn women were 70 AZ
formally cha rseu Win uiu.usa
tn kAper enc .ooAy. ono 49,"
known Is tie ShuusAy ,
and who has been M eus'oas
WEEK Was 10 De enais VIZ ~
- - an accessory "ioie .ne -,
tuuce anngc ,pa. sue "o,s
Mn Daniel kaper Win 'i'o un
clne~ which was pu. IN 'ne :,
q ner husband 70 A' VI
habits she mshke.
kaber was staooeu 70 oc1ea wy
@+71@%+< - -
showed no nau oeen s. -
the nips ana anuos,n o., 80,
and that arsenic mad been REQ n,'u
n hb FOOD Tor petoo VI
oefore pc was mufuereo- 49,,
pncrtiy amer .ne no' Ia
oeen committed MIS-. napI We
hola but was released at'er ine ~.
enefs inquest Aieer .No ser "
looked - II the murue' o' n''oV'
WQu0 remain mystery.
wAuERS FATHER
XIII Up CHASE
INT Kabers elderly father. Moses
xnber, vowed vengeance on the
nlnyes Of his SON. and worked on
me case for two years.
the grand jury returned > secret
/. indictment Of first degree murder
nrnlnst Mrs. Kaber. who was liy
~ IN New York
This week. Mrs. Kabcrs mother
Nh. Mary Brickel. after contipuo'ts
ana, in a signed confession. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
japanese Officials
Ask Less Jin9oism

PORTLAND. Ore, June 1.-THE
people OF japan and America need
a better understanding OF each
other. There should be less jingoism
on both sides OF the Pacific" de-
clared members Of the Japanese diet.
on their way today from Portland TO
Seattle
The eight NIpponese legislators
are on a tour OF the United States,
and have just reached the NORTH
west after an extended stay 10 Can
fornia- They made only a brief stop
In Portland on their way to Puget
Sound cities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Youth Is Guilty
of Staying Pal

WARSAW. Ind. June ii.-Ac.
cused OF killing Leroy Iovett his
chum and double" Virgil Decker.
10, farmer boy. was found guilty OF
murder In the first degree last night
and sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The state claims the deed was
done that members OF the Decker
family might identify Lovctt's body
as Decker's and collect $4,000 in.
surance.
Virgil. Calvin and Fred Decker,
brothers OF the condemned man. and
Mrs. LYDIA Decker. his mother.
have all been Indicted for murder
In connection with the case and are
awaiting trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
BRITISH FIGHT
POLISH FORCE
Push Way Out of Trap and
Poles Flee
BY CARL ID. GROAr

OPPEIN, Upper SiIesia- June H.
British soldiers and Polish irreg,liars
clashed near Aalapane late yester.
day. according TO reports received
here.
The British detachment wns am
pushed. but fought lis way out Of
tho trap with only minor casual
ties" No estimate was made Of the
cssyualties suffered by the Poles
who fled amer the British had taken
the initiative.
The effect the incident would have
on the general situation could not he
ascertained at allied headquarfera
Malapane Is Is miles directly east
Of Oppein. on the river Of the same
name. and " slightly to the west
ward OF the Koranty line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Two Youths Are
Held for Murder

VANCOUVER b g, June IL
VANCOUVER police today solved the
mystery Of tho murder Of william
r. Salsbury. Jr, shipping manager
for . prominent nrn. who died IN
SANITY uheo shot down b. high
waymsn Apr1 IL Alex Psulssn ana
\ Robinson. Two youths It IL havs
been charge6 Win the crime Paul.
son today eoufeassd that the two de-
cided 70 hold mp people - set
money and, meeting Salisbury. told
him shands up He failed to move.
but called for hein and Robinsnn
shot him thru the heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Grape Crop to Make
Country Wetter By
4O,OOO,OOO Gallons

'Much OF the crop has already
been contracted for, and wild com
petition for small lots IL anticipated
In the larger ccnters. especially New
York where last year the most hec-
tic scenes featured the marketing.
CALIFORNIA; 100000 acres OF wine
grapes comprise about 90 per cent
OF the total In the United states.
And. because OF the shortage In
France and the difficulties OF ship
ping. grape imports from abroad are
practically prohibited
As long as II Is permissible 70
crush grapes for juice. they win be
converted into wines II is certain
that the bulk OF the California
crop win be used for home made
vintage"
Wine grape prices this year will
be from S. TO $50 per ton higher
than last season. Cost at Atlantic
seaboard cities viii range from sil3
to tlb3 per ton, Including freight
on basis OF claret or light wine.
this VIII bring the cost OF grapes
alone 10 from so cents 10 81 per
gallon. according to the grade, with
heavier wines more costly In pro
portion.
PROHIBITION
JUMPS PRICES
Prices h. o.. b. at point OF ship
ment have been fixed at from $50
To $50 per ton by the growers ex.
change.
Prior 10 prohibition wine grapes
sold for as low as SIS per ton in
California. with the better grades
bringing from $40 10 $50 per ton
inst before the dry decree.
shipping costs are high" ex'
planned Sheehan. Freight per ton
10 the Atlantic II $40. To this must
be added IS per ton for icing. and
si5 for stripping and bracing the
car. The shipper Is thus under an
expense. added 10 the cost OF pro
ductlon. Of SOS per ton or $3.50 per
carload.
.srhe grower has no legal hand
caps In marketing the wine grapes.
because. as long as they arc Gsapcs.
they are legitimate But everyone
knows that most OF them VIII be
turned into beverage BY the pur'
chaSers."
A holocaust which would wipe the
vast vineyards from the sunny Cali
fornia valleys would considerably
simplify prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Body Of Woman
Ordered Exhuzned

YAKIMA. June i1.-Beesuss she
died under suspicious circumstances.
the body OF Mira Cpurtland Leach, Of
Sunnyside, vas exhumed yesterday
In order that the coroner might ex-
anime the vital organs for trace Of
poisoning.
No evidence 70 support suicide q
murder was found. NrA Leach dsed
10 days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
School Attendance
Here Shows Decrease

Seattle has 6b.s4s children in the
schools. the number being 1870 less
than last year, Reuben W. Jones,
secretary Of the school district. re-
ported to the school board Friday
Only the Fremont and northeast.
ern sections OF the city fail to show
a decrease. The central district is
the heaviest loser. The northwest
ern section still has the greatest
number Of school children, altho
there are 216 fewer names than last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
No u. S.-Jap War
Now, Saws Belgian

There viii be no war between
Japan and the United States in the
present generation. according to the
prediction Of Lemaire de warze@
D,HermaIle, Belgian charge d'affaires
In Tokyo for tho last eight years.
who Is IN Seattle Saturday. Tho
Japanese government Is sincere in
lis efforts to promote lasting peace
for tho Pacific powers" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SUICIDE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Word.
lie went back to his own house.
lie was seated Ut his desk when
Mrs. Reef called him 10 come TO
breakfast
Il was jurt Finishing dressing the
children she said. when he came
into the room lie said, Put that
baby DOWN.
II looked up and saw the gun IN
his hand. ] dropped the baby and
ran for my lifc. ran out the door.
lie came after me- ran to the
stairs that lead from tho front OF
the house down 10 the street.
"Just as got TO the top sfep ]
stumbled and fell all the way down.
I heard two shots ] got up and
ran as hard as l could for the cor
ner and into Mr.. Learns. About
minute later we heard another shot.
I wanted TO go back and get the
children--I was afraid he was shoot
ing them-but Mrs. Learn wouldn't
let me. We listened Everything
was still.
mir. Lam went 10 . telephone
and called for the police When
az, oarns We went into Boatman's
ha,,s. ayatn we found the children
~, Thcv wore niayins m II
nothing had happened.
IT. WIS quite while before the
police found AIR. Boatman. lie had
fallen back Of his bed-aii bumped,
~ :"
W. 49,, - ,.s xnowr
ae 80 ,.,rs a h.
Isos'nla" ~, 49," 80. nracs
nsa ~, ,,or
sho'. "A. e 80
oi Ve
KNOWN ~ '"as Nsan
eNps' W." '-
saia. a.,
Mrs, He'i ~
down those steps sa'u MIS- "
iht ta' was "h'' saw NJ
Learn said he was situng oy hr
kitchen WINDOW eauhg preahi's.
when ne saw MIS-. Hcei puis' ou' VI
the Boatman nome
knew risht aTay unerc "ius' NC
something terrible nappen'"s' "
'a, 49,, -
pretty wen aiohs ~ yesus, pu. sne
ran hke oeer' = siM ner s'unno'c.
saw boatinan' run ai'er ner anu
raise ms gun ana mr. n's napa
went UP ana ne proush' ~ uo"n anu
iired again
i dldnt wait any 'o"se., put r"n
out OF me mouse " 'nset mis, WI.
| When saw sne was an risn, : wens
Tor phone ln,u sone "oou.
steps When ! neNu ule nss e.o-
Boaunans poos ~as 'anvn !" Wy
county norKu" LeMn anu WIS
ieef. aiter Sne "ao ie.o,s'eu 'oiD
her fright went " .e'es'apn "
lice ana sent teiesranis " 'oa'H'en
remuVes. -
| lie was 'he iathe' " i've cnn
ureh rreoa' - ~. 'u w.
MRS. Boat n'ahs sisue,, m.s. iie,-
eta Wlliiams, ~ n"hu,a', Aash s.
chris ~, ana wn,e' o. are WIN
other relatives a. i.hu iia,ool, Aas,
ka. Boatmans la,ne.' Ahurew' ann
a brother are soine"nefe " tue IN
terror OF AiasNa' wnere ,ney nav
been prospecting ior so'a ior -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Shoots Sweetheart
and Stays Self

CHEYENNE. Wyo. Juno H.
After firing two bullets into the body
Of his sweetheart Miss Margaret
Grier. Samuel Underwood. Is. son Of
Capt II. Underwood. committed sui
eide herr Thursday night
Attending physicians stated today
that ue young woman has . chance
for recovery. She y prominent in
society circles herA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Logger Hit by Tree
Is Instantly Killed

Hit by a falling tree. M. Pearson.
logger. employed by Allen & Nelson
Mil Co. at Monohan. Wash. on the
east shore OF Lake Washington. was
instantly killed Friday afternoon.
The body Is in TIE King county
morgua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
Sleeping Youth Is
Killed by Father

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 1i.--R.
NJ. West entered the bedroom OF his
is-year-old son. Myrpn. early today
and shot him dead with 20 rife
while he slept The father. 80. was
temporarily insane. lie had been
suffering from lung trouble and fear
ed he would die Of tuberculosis as
several OF his relatives had done.
~~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~- ~~-~>>->>>>~>~~~~~
with murder today win be charged
With administering poison on Mrs.
Kabers statement that this woman
gave tho medicine 10 Kaber in
his food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
by JACn JUNGMEYER

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
While Mr.. Nolstead Is marshalling
congressional forces further TO tight
en- the bands OF prohibition. sun and
soil are storing alcoholic content In
10000 acres OF growing California
wine grapes.
A deluge OF over 4o.ooo,ooo gal
Ions OF new vintage from the ex
pected crop win thus be injected
into the dry enforcement problem
this year.
For 1t Il admitted by growers.
distributors and prohibition officials
that practically the entire product
win go into home made intoxicints
turnout the country.
BIG PROFITS
EXTEND VINEYARDS
With increased Instead Of dlmln-
ished acreage under cultivation. the
coo members OF the California Grape
Growers Exchange expect this sea.
son TO market 27b,ooo tons OF wine
grapes--over 100 900 tons more than
In 1920. Valuation is set at Sso..
900. 900.
The vineyardlst Il assured from
200 TO 400 per cent higher returns
than he ever got during the wet
heydey; an amazing turn for the in.
dustry that expected prohibition To
ruin IL
The California grape grower was
never so prosperous" says II. n.
Shechan. president and manager OF
the association. This Is not be.
cause OF prohibition. but despite IL.
last year our organization ship.
ped out OF the oate 1900 carloads
OF wine grapes-i6o0oo tons. This
year We are preparing 10 ship .oo.-
900 tons. with $4,000 tons for home
consumption.
"A ton OF grapes win make about,
$50 gallons OF light wine. such as
claret.
"Ieaky prohibition has increased
the grape acreage and stimulated
demand.
The great part OF this seasons
crop will be marketed outside the
state. In New York. Chicago, Balti.
more. Boston. Philadelphia. Cieve.
land, Cincinnati. Toledo. Detroit.
Kansas CITY. st. Louis, New or.
leans and the larger cities OF tho
East. as well as In the states OF
Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Funeral services for Mrs. e. d.
Porter. OF Richmond Highlands:
Home Undertaking Co. chapel. 3 ..
m. Sunday. Burial In WaSheiIi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHASE BANDIT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

inter 'hc dtib bhii'u Jul. anu "
soon as the guards were able TO
free themselves they returned TO
Castle Rock. where they summone !
the sheriff TO their aid. and set out
along the supposed trail Of the
two men.
Word has been flashed along both
sides Of the Columbia river and 20
all points on principal roads lead.
ing TO Castle Rock According 10
advices received hero from Castle
Rock. a posse OF citizens In form.
Ing there 10 aid tho sheriff and
his deputies to locate. the man
United States Marshal Thomas
Mulhaii. OF San Francisco. who had
Gardner In charge. In leading the
posse into the hills east OF Castle
Rock In an effort 70 rctakc his pris.
oner and Pyron. who aided in Gard.
ner's escape.
Morris Cotturri. chief special agent
for the Southern Pacific, In heading
one division OF the posse. while
Sheriff Hoggett Of Castle Rock.
heads the other.
According to a member OF the
posse and Fred Tastor. night agent
at Castle Rock, Gardner and pyron
escaped without outside aid.
Gardner used the same methods In
escaping this time as he did In March,
1919. when he escaped while being
taken over the Same route after hay.
ing been convicted OF a mail robbery
In San Diego.
The deputy marshal on that occa.
sion had removed the handouts and
leg irons from Gardner, and was
about TO take him into the dressing
room 80 that he could wash UP fol.
lowing his nights journey.
THREATENED TO
KILL MARSHAL
Gardner suddenly snatched the
marshal's gun from its holster, slam.
med the door OF the compartment.
and taking the marshal's handouts.
handcuffed him. He then proceeded
TO abuse him for about ans hour.
beating him, splitting In his face and
.eiing nm that he was going to kin
nar.ha, ~. :" go .ne lam ny
ho,iods ,',,t 60 ~ 49, oecn naI
wh,.h - s"e. "nne en- route
ire.
a.a,,' .' " iiane soo' ms
n."e.e'. just DC
,ao,, ~ ~ TT ahu nc
80 ~ s'' neys' uhiocheo ths
IN .su ~ o'her prisoners ana
s' - ~" esoapeu thru tne
v" 90 nno ram was slowing
80 ~, .'an' ya'us' re iei'
~ no oa' s"sseo anu nahdeuiieu
~ NJ 49,"
..o VIC "uc, TWO prisoners Were
ps''.1' nd'uhei hiioe good ms
.ape' ss ho'orcycie ana 60
re ~ ene So'ui'pia highway, then
ns moor poat ana gong
.'''i,oe' VI iniies iurtner. Abandon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

DALLAS. Tex.-Texas soldier ac-
costs girl on street. Sentenced to dig
trench and replace earth with table.
spoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

WATER SHuTOFF NOTICE
Water win be shut Off on Rail-
road ave- between Vine st. and
Broad IT. on Broad 1T between
Railroad aye. and Western ave.
and on Elliott ave between
Broad st. and Bay T.. Sunday.
June ~. from . A. m. to $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

Graduation exercises held Friday
night by Holy Angels academy. Rt.
Rev. Bishop Edward J. o'Dea presid-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

MS eyes. ears and tongue missing
the tong way.
MISS Dul.AC ASSIGNED
TO PROBE CHILD RING
Well. the Seattle white Cross got
wind Of this children's ring here, and
sent me out TO investigate. There's
no use reciting all the minor events.
false clues and fake tirs-t that were
run down before I learned of the
house at sci Jefferson St
And II will always have TO remain
secret OF how and from whom
got the tip on the Jefferson ri. house.
Its a policy Of mine never TO divulgr
the name II the person who gives me
such information.
set 10 work getting the Tow
down on the Jefferson st. place the
day I got the tip. and in another
week knew all about the joint. who
operated II. when the operators were
at home. how much business they
were doing and to whom they were
selling.
Then we struck. went TO the
door and made a buy. handing the
salesman a marked bill.
Ordinarily that would have been
the moment for me to hold the sales
man up. cali the policemen who were
waiting for my signal. and catch the
prisoner red handed with the marked
money In his possession. But there
were two men in that house, and we
wanted them botn. knew their
habits.
PASSES MARKED MONEY
ON TO HIS PARTNER
The moment ! handed the sales
man the bill he passed II on TO his
partner, who was standing out OF
sight back OF the door. the object
being to get rid Of the bill as quick.
| iy as possible 10 avoid the chance
Of being caught with marked money.
you see.
/ knew that was exactly what had
happened. because that was their
practice. / knew. too. that a mo
ment later the partner would leave
the house. go TO a grocery nearby
and change the bill. SO ! waited.
The partner left the house. My
policemen aides were watching him.
heard their signal that he had
reached the grocery. Then | pulled
my gun and up went the salesman 8
hands He tried to kick the door
shut In my face. but ] was ready
for that. too. and was inside in q
jlffy. backing him up against the
wall. Right behind me came a po.
liceman.
Meanwhile the other policeman
had gone to the grocery. arrested
the partner. recovered the marked
money from the grocer's till. and
our case was complete.
That broke up. for a time at least,
the ring that was making dope ad
diets out Of children.
But II / were the man who sat
beside me In the street car and
scoffed at the idea OF children.
rings i wouldn't be sure that the
Seattle ring is completely stamped
out, because. frankly. don't believe
It is--yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOPE STORY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
MISS Du1.AC ASSIGNED
TO PROBE CHILD RING

his eyes. ears and tongue missing
the tong way.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Sampan Adrift and
Its Owner Missing;
Believed Drowned

Adrift about seven miles OIL Lanai
ma with no one aboard a sampan was
picked up and towed to port Wednes-
day afternoon. The Japanese fisher
man who went out on the craft is
missing.
There was considerable excitement
at Laahina, Wednesday afternoon,
when a sampan was seen aparanetly
drifting out to sea. 1t was thought
there might be engine trouble and
when the boat continued drifting aim
lessly outward, the alarm grew.
Sheriff Crowell was notified and went
over from Wailuku.
On approaching the drifting sampan
the rescuing boat was surprised to
see no sign of anyone aboard and on
picking it up and boarding the sur
prise increased for not only was there
no one aboard but the engine was in
gear and the gasoline out. At the
stern of the craft were two knives
and later it was found bucket was
gone.
Further investigations in Lahaina
revealed that one of the owners of
the sampan had gone out alone fish
ing. 1t is thought he was sharpening
the knives, that he reached over to
get bucket of water and was either
dragged or fell overheard, the sam
pan sailing aimlessly about with no
one to guide it until the gas was ex-
hausted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Four Road Workers
Caught By Cave-Ln;
One Seriously Hurt

Peter Adams, a Hawaiian road
worker residing at Waikapu, sus
tanned serious and perhaps fatal in
juries and three others were less seri
ously injured Tuesday afternoon
when an excavation in which they
were working to take out gravel and
road surfacing material caved in
Adams had both thighs fractured, one
badly shattered and his abdomen
crushed. His chances of recovery de
pend upon the seriousness of his in
ternal injuries. If he shall recover he
will be crippled.
Seven road workers, Adams, John
Kamahele, Ikaia Ku, Moses Kalani
Joseph Akana, Keleikini, All Ne, Pa
pia and Wawaa were working at an
excavation off the road from Wailuku
to Lahaina about a mile beyond Nc
Gregors when the cave occurred and
four of them were caught in the slide
the greatest weight falling upon
Adams, who was all but covered with
the earth and rocks. John Kamehele
sustained minor injuries t both legs
Ku was bruised on the back by falling
rock and Kalani sustained strained
shoulder and bruises.
Adams was taken to Malulani Hos
pital, where he is receiving treatment
under DR.. Osmers, and the Others
were given surgical attention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19
Armory Prepared for
New Militia Company

Preliminary to the organization of
a National Guard company in Wdiluku
extensive repairs and alterations are
being made in the Armory on Wells
street and as soon as the work is com
pleted William Engle will commence
recruiting. II is probable that the an
nouncement of the date when the re-
cruiting is to begin may be made next
week.
Already the old Armory LOOKS lige
a new place within. There is A lat
tice work ceiling being put in and in
one corner there is being prepacel Il
room to be the billiard rom, Mr.,
Engle having been assured that the
table is forthcoming. Generally a
complete overhauling is being given
the place.
Over at Lahaina the repairs to and
painting of the Armory are practically
completed. Captain Bowker has fine
company of infantry, recruited TO full
strength, and attendance at drills has
been SO percent. This was in the face
of the fact that no equipment was
there, but this week Captain Bowker
received 6S cases OF equipment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-19

cient pressure for the higher points of
upper Wailuku. Then the subject of
use of water for irrigation in contra
Ventlon to the rules of the depart
ment and in the face of the shortage
and to the inconvenience of other
users was precipitated, but it got no
where.
Former Troubles Renewed
Monday morning Superintendent
Garcia said that the situation which
brought about his action in turning
OFF the water in the nights would be
once more confronting the community
III TWO or three days as the water
level in the reservoir was falling rap
idly each "a hours. BY Wednesday
afternoon the water sshortage was
telt once more in upper Wailuku af-
ter live O'Clock at the very time when
supply is most needed for bathing
ana cooking purposes and there were
clear indications there would soon be
little water for such uses after $3.50
In the morning. At such times there
VIII soon be insufficient pressure to
throw stream of water to the top
OF a one story building in the section
mauka of Church street.
Wednesday residents had to carry
water from the taps in the yards to
the Kitchen to get dinner.