davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PLAN TRIBUTE TO KIRK,
MICHIGAN GRID STAR

YPSILANTI. Mich. December 25-
Men prominent in the public life of
Michigan plan to pay tribute tomor-
row to Bernard Kirk. star foot ball
player of the states university. who
died Saturday from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident. Funeral
services have been set for tomorrow
morning at Kinks home here, and
among the honorary pallbearers are
DIR. Marion Leroy Burton, president
of the university; Gov. Alexander ].
Groesbeck. James o. Murfin. regent
of the university; Coach Fielding II.
Yost, Representative George P. Codd
and Earl Z. c. Michener and many
others.
Members of the Michigan foot ball
eleven will be active pallbearers.
1.-The death of Bernard Kirk is the
most tragic event in our university
life in a number of years" President
Burton said today. He was a much
loved young man. I have extended to
his parents my deepest sympathy"
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Finished golfers understand that
stroke that are too quick to be
consciously controlled. To execute
these details they simply rehearse
in their minds. before the shot.
that they are to do them. and the
mind does the rest. For instance.
a hooked drive is best obtained by
rolling the right wrist over just
as the clubhead strikes the ball
but who could consciously turn the
right wrist at precisely that In
stant:
The mind. however. will do 1t to
absolute perfection. and moreover
amazing as it may scientific
mind will turn the wrist just
slightly or 1t will turn 1t for a
complete. full roll if you deter
mine. before the shot, whether
you want a quick pull or n late
one. the full rol! yielding quick
pull. a slight roll giving the ball
n late pull. The golf stroke in.
indeed, n simple matter when you
get 1t into your mind just what
you are to GO-thcn do 1t.
Thousands Of tourist golfers I'm
the south this winter will have Op-
portunity to see in action one of
the most promising professionals
in the game in this country. Leo
Diegel. now located i'm Washing
ton. Diegel came up to the ma
tfOnal open tournament this sum-
mer with a fast game. and he is
one of those sturdy youngsters
who knock at the door just SO
long and no longer. Diegel is
almost sure to win the open within
the next few years. A game like
his In certain TO carry him to the
top.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CLEAR, CRISP WEATHER
FOR GRID GAME TODAY

SAN DIEGO. Calf. December 25.-
Sunny skies and crisp atmosphere
greeted West Virginia University and
Gonzaga University foot ball players
today as they rested for their east
west gridiron struggle this afternoon.
: Weights announced gave Gonzaga
players a slight advantage.
The probaly lineup:
Tallman and Pierre Hill, two West
Virginia ends. are not in first-class
shape, but are able to play if neces-
sary. The rest of the members of
both squads are in splendid condition.
The teams are quartered at the Del
Coronado Hotel, and yesterday made
brief sightseeing trip into Mexico,
visiting the Tia Juana race track and
other points of interest.
The Gonzaga team has spent sew
eral days here preparing for the
game, but the Mountaineers arrived
only Saturday night and, except for
an inspection by Coach Spears yester-
day, will not see the field until just
before the kickoff.
Neither Spears nor Coach Dorias of
Gonzaga would make a prediction as
10 the outcome of the game. although
West Virginia, due to her undefeated
record in the east and the compare
lively easy schedule played by Con-
zaga, Is the favorite to win.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ARMY'S MULE MASCOT
SUFFOCATED BY SMOKE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December
25.-Black Diamond, the mascOt
mule used by the West Point
Cadets In the recent Army-Navy
was sufYOcated yesterday by smoke
from a fire that destroyed n build
ing adjoining the stable in which
he was quartered. Several trained
horses and dogs belonging to a
New York show troupe also were
killed.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ANOTHER TENNIS TITLE
TO 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December Is.
Miss Amy Walcott fourteen-year-
old racquet wielder from Daytona,
yesterday won the ladies' singles ten
Mis- championship of Florida by de-
featfne Miss Marion Hopkins Of Jack
sonville, 2-1. It was the second title
taken in by the young woman in the
present tournament Of the Florida
Public Courts Tennis Association.
Last week she won the girls state
championship. In coming through to
feated the champion of four years
standing, Miss Rita Chambers,
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PENN STATE REACHES
SCENE OF GRID GAME

PASADENA, Calf, December 20
The Pennsylvania State foot ball
squad arrived here yesterday and
went hiking as part of their training
for the New Year day contest with
the University of Southern California
in the annual east-west contest
There were twenty-nine in the party.
Of that number twenty-five were
players and the remaining seven in
cluded coaches and trainers.
A delegation of tournament of roses
welcomed the easternerS and escorted
them to their hotel.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
CLASSY FIELD is LISTED
IN CHRISTMAS HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS, La, December
25.-Twenty horses, pick of the
thorOuGhbreds quartered here. are
carded to start in the Chrixtmax
day handicap feature of tOday's
racing at Jefferson Park. The race
will be Mt one mile for n purse of
$500. The field will be reduced to
twelve starters, the limit allowed
here. by scratches and eIiminatiOns.
Comic Song. Tippity Witchet.
William A.. Copper Demon, Irish
Kiss. Rocky Mountain, Blarney
Stone, Despair, WynnewOOd and
EaStSide are among those who
probably will face the barrier.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PRESIDENTS SCHEDULE
NINE GRIDIR0N GAMES

WASHINGTON, Pa, December 25.-
Washington and Jefferson's 1923 foot
ball schedule has been completed
with the charting of Bethany College
for the opening game, to be played
here September %.
The schedule follows:
September 2s-Bethany at Washington.
October 6-Washington and Lee at Wash
ington.
October 13-Brown at Washington.
October 2o-Carnegie Tech at Washington.
October 2T-Detroit at Detroit.
November 31Lafayette at Polo Grounds,
New York
November 1o-waynesburg at Washington.
November 17-University of Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh.
November 24-Pemanently open.
November 29-Thanksgiving, West Virginia
at Morgantown.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

And he has his record. too. Robby
made two major league records on
the same day in a game played June
10. 1892, while a member of the Balti-
more Nationals. Robby hit safely
seven times in seven official times at
bat in the same game. His seven hits
drove in eleven runs. more than ever
were socked across the plate in
single game by any other major
league batsman.
Robby played his first big league
game with the Philadelphia Athletics
in a game played with the Metro
politans of New York at Philadelphia
on April 19, 1886. Robby caught Ed.
Kennedy and made one of the three
hist which the Athletics gathered that
day off the pitching of Ed Cushman.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
OFFICIALS FOR SKATING
RACES ARE ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO. December 25.-Frank A.
Kateaux, president Of the Western
Skating Association, has announced
as officials for all sanctioned races
in the middle west the following men:
Col. J. v. Clinnin, Allen I. Blanchard,
Charles Dean. referees: Harry Hahn,
Handicapped: Paul J. Shaw, track sur
veyor. In addition to himself. Mr..
NJ. Kateaux named Julian T. Fitz-
gerald and Edward A. Mahlke as
starters.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
GENE TUNNEY MATCHED
WITH JIMMY DELANEY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, December
25.-GenS Tunney. former light heavy
weight, and Jimmy Delaney of St.
Paul have been matched for a twelve
round decision bout here on the night
of January S, according to Promoter
Dan Lackey. Tunney agreed to get
inside the light heavyweight limit of
IT'S pounds, according to Lackey.
Tunney was signed as the result of
Harry Greb's cancellation Of plans to
meet on January s.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
HARLEMS' LATE RALLY
TELLS IN SOCCER tilt

Harlem Athletic Clubs second-half
rally overcame the Rovers. to 8,
yesterday in q soccer match in Po-
tomac Park. The Georgetown boys
only to be passed by the Rovers be-
fore the opening half ended. At the
outset of the second portion of the
fray, however. Harlem braced and
kicked two points for victory.
Leckey, Goodwin, Greene and Capt.
Burton did the Harlem scoring. For
the Rovers. Ca1lily kicked two goals
and BorthWick one,
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Robinson was one of the really
great catchers Of the game. and a
catcher who wore wonderfully we'll.
In his early minor legue days he
caught the offerings of John X. Tener.
later president of the National
League, in Haverhill. He struck
seventeen years as big league
catcher, and after Baltimore was
dropped from the American League.
he continued to catch for his home
town, joining the forces of the Balti-
more Internationals.
Robby has not the batting records
to boast of that belong to some other
SUBJECTS Of this series. but he was a
steady, consistent thumper and
climbed above 800 four times.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
College Athletic Assemble
PUBLIC LINKS THRONGED
AFTER SUN DlSPELS FOG

Prospects Of q sunny day drew
moro than twO-sc0re GOlhng enthu-
siasts to tho municipal links I'm
West Potomac Park yesterday, but
q dense fog envelOpinE the course
30 reduced Visibility that objects
more than twenty feet distant
could. not be dlscerned.' The club
svvingers were q determined lot,
however, and waited patiently for
the mist to clear away. When the
sun finally broke through the
clouds Mt 10 o'clock the course
soon WINS cOnEested with players,
and at noon fully 200 E0lfern were
awaiting an opportunity to tee or.
The courne was soft I'm spots, but
dyed-in-the-wOOl devOtees Of the
Scottish game made n great day
Of 1T.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
HAWK PREPS WIN ON GRID,
BUT l25.POUNDERS DRAW

OHAWK PREPS Union Park Sum-
W ball championship OF the Dis
when the 12 pound will complete their
until The Props advanced
when they nosed the
to in thrilling contest Four OF the five z'pound
in scheduled
forfeited the Stanton Juniors while the Mckn
l22 the A
Mackns Mohawk
Evening star., 1922-12-25
Ari.ona-U Utah aridders Primed.

PHOENIX. Arix.. December 25.-The
University Of Arizona and Utah Agri-
on edge for the opening whistle for
their International clash on the state
fair grounds here today. Coaches J.
F. McKale Of the Arizona squad and
E. o. Romney of the Aggfes pro-
nounced their men in fine physical
trim for the game.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
NOW FIND PLAYERS DRAFT
SYSTEM STILL EFFECTIVE
Rule Recently Adopted by Majors Stipulating That
Optional Athletes Must Be Subject to Selection
Keeps the Issue Very Much Alive.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK,

EW YORK. December The minor seeking
M the Interpretation of
OF base ball. when he declared
dead issue Perhaps didn't
would
it. altogether killed
Back all is
try bring down the high OF ball players Yet
remedy they the
for players.
In time the minor present condition
They knocked silly all by the radical
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WILL CONSIDER REFORMS
AT SESSION in NEW YORK
Legislative Matters Connected With Conduct Of
Varsity Sports to Be Discussed by the Coaches
of Big Institutions of Country.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. December 25Any who attends
which
OF this will have broad idea of how
athletics throughout the
athletic possibilities they
matte college sports
The of the National
Athletic which
colleges gathers
general OF athletic
Evening star., 1922-12-25
LEWIS IN CUE MATCHES

Willie Lewis, star Philadelphia cue.
list. will be opposed by local talent is
exhibition pocket billiard matche.
twice daily during the week at ths
Pickwick Academy. William ParsOns
was to be encountered by Lewis thin
afternoon. and George Wheatley, Tis.
tr;ct champion. tonight
Evening star., 1922-12-25
PLAN TO EXTEND BOXING.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, December 25.-
The state boxing commission will
sponsor an amendment to the state
boxing law to make fights legal in
all parts of Minnesota, at the coming
session of the legislature. Bouts now
are permitted only in Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Duluth.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
RED CAUsEY Is FIRED.

INDIANAPOLIS, December 25.-cecil
(Red) ausey, pitcher, obtained
from the New York Giants last sea-
son, had been given his uncondi-
tional release by the local club of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1922-12-25
WOMAN ATHLETES TO RUN.

CHICAGO. December 25.-Women
for the first time will be recognized
I'm the Illinois Athletic Club meets
when the organization holds fits
annual track and field day here.
January 20. A JO-!ard dash and
high jump have been carded for
women.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Perry Preps took the measure of
the RoverS in a 19-to-16 match.
Florence, who tossed four scrimmage
goals for the victors. was the lead
ing scorer Of: the fray
Evening star., 1922-12-25
ROBBY, NOT SO BIC THEN.
STOLE ~ BASES In 1886
BY FREDERICK q. LIEB.

UPPOSE told that Wb Robinson the roey policy
manager the Dodgers, stole ortytwo bases
- would you believe it?
this right Robby his dashed around
Robby stole bases for the old Athletics
he batting 1o
fol
half him, for
Evening star., 1922-12-25
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Decem-
ber 25.-The Potomac river was clear
from Cumberland to Washington
Junction and the Shenandoah also
clear this morning,
Evening star., 1922-12-25
BREWERS RETAIN CLARK.

MILWAUKEE, December 25.-IIarry
Clark will again pilot the Milwaukee ee
American Association base bali club
Otto Borchert. president of the club
has announced.
Evening star., 1922-12-25

Joe Choynxki may open a health
farm in Santa Monica, Calf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
South Omaha BreUities

Division No. 3, Ancient order Of Hi
barnians. will give a literary and musical
program at st. Agnes hall. Twenty third
and Q streets. tonight at 5.
Albert c. Dayton OF Minneapolis stopped
over yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hesby. Sarpy county, whom he
had not seen for 90 years. Mr.. Dayton Is
enroute to Los Angeles. near where he
expects TO buy a ranch and make his fu-
ture home.
The funeral of Louise Householder, II.
who died at his home 3037 Curtis ave-
nue.. Sunday following a paralytic stroke,
will be held this afternoon at from
Brewers funeral chapel. Twenty fourth
and X streets. Mr.. Householder was a
pioneer hog trader at the stockyards and
leaves many friends who mourn his death.
The St Stanislaus Polish Citizens club
staged a big. rally Sunday afternoon at
the hall. Forty-first and streets, where
several OF its members and representa-
tives OF the Polish Citizens' club. Twenty
fourth and Bancroft streets. and the West
l. Improvement club, with which It is
affiliated. ably presented the objects of
the clubs and laid down the program
which It is intended to follow. Musical
numbers were given by the local church
choirs and school children.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.
Carpenters Wanted

Accustomed to concrete form work on
buildings. Rate soc per hour, and 10
hours per day. Apply Wells Bros. Con
struction Co. at John Morrell Plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Citizenship Given Twelve
by Plattsmoulh Judge

Plat,smouih, Neh.. May N.-(spe-
al.l-Twelye applicants were grant
81 citizenship papers IN district court
here by Judge James /. Begley. Fon-
ienelle chapter. Daughters oi the
American Revolution. held impress
sive services TO mark the event. pre-
senting each applicant with the ID.
\ Il. manual OF citizenship. One
applicant had his request denied on
the ground that during the war he
Gained exemption as an alien.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Wanted Women Teachers

Our employment director will be IN
Omaha next Saturday to hire women
teachers to travel during summer vaea-
ton. Special work along school lines
Salary to start. Railroad fare paid
Write Mrs. l.. j. Carroll. Fontenelle
Hotel FOR appointment, giving phone
number, or call Saturday.
+ f. Compton & Co
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Adam McMullen Called
To Kansas as Brother Dies

Heaifiee, Neb1, NAY W-tspetiaIl
Adam MeMullen. candidate for the
republican nomination iar governor,
Was called TO Clay Center. Kan, by
a telegram announcing the death OF
his brother. John. who Was stricken
with paralysis last Friday, John
MeMullen was bl years Of age and
formerly lived a, Wymore. lie Is
survived by an adopted daughter.
his wife having passed away last
summer The body will probably
he taken 10 Lincoln Tor burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Classified Advertising Rates

isc per iinet count words to Iine) ! day.
l6o per limo per day. consecutive days.
l5o per line per day. consecutive days.
40 per line per day, 80 consecutive days
No ads taken for less than total OF 36c.
These rates apply either TO the Daily or
Sunday Bee. All advertisements appear
IN both morning and evening daily papers
for tho one charge.
CONTRACT RATES ON
APPLICATION.
Want ads accepted at the following OF.
fees.
MAIN OFFICE. ...l7th and Farnam Sts
South Side. 1886 South 2Ath 81.
council BUTTS. 10 scott 81.
WANT ADS RECEIVED BY PHONE
ATLANTIC 1000.
THE BEE will not be responsible Tor
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS.
Evening fnltloH ..'AI'so -. ~.
Morning Edition. on...............9:00 p NJ.
Sunday Edition. 300 p. n. Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Burlington Plans
siOO,OOO Bridge
Structure Over Platte River
at oreapolis Will he Re.
placed With New One.

Platgsmouth. Nsh,, May l1.-
Especial 1.-The Burlington railroad
has completed arrangements 10 re-
Place their Pfsssul bridge over the
Platte river near nFeapolis with 4
new. modern structure et steel and
concrete, "a cost about si10d11.
The new bridge will be some 100
ifrI Shorter than the present slfue'
iuIs. and will require slmefi a year
60 complete, during which time
hEsllHgton trains Will operate over
the Missouri Pacific line between
ofeapolls and Laflatte,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
AT THE
.THEAT ERS

M ADAME SARAH ADLER. daughter
lN of the renowned Jacob Y. Adler. viii
Ava appear at the Brandcis tonight in
the great New York success "Th. Love
VI Humoresque," a thrilling melodrama,
with music, by the well.known Yiddish
playwright NJ. Shur. The play Ia in four
acts and was produced under the personal
direction of Jacob =. Adler. the grand old
man OF the American Yiddish stage.
Among those In the cast are several we'll
known fsyorites Of the New York Ylddish
stage. including Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal
Nine. Shumansky, Mr. Rosenblatt, Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
BURIAL VAULTS,

ACTOM MATIC sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended and for sale
by all leading undertakers Water
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de-
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co.. $40 N. 30th,
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1877.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
MoLER BARBER COLLEGE.
l1G s. '<tk. Write for cAtalog.
Saleswomen and Solicitors.

NURSES WANTED, 327 SECURITY BLDG
DAY. AT. 1888. NIGHT. WA. f293.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

took his play to London. where 1t ran
for many months in an almost inaccessi-
bio suburban house. Frank McGlynn. who
created the part OF Lincoln In America.
and the original company which played
with him since the premiere on this side.
will appear for the local engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

GoldsteIn. Mr.. Cohen, Nj. schwartz. Nine
Miller. Mr., IL. Benjamin and Mr.. Isadors
Hyman.
"Jozz eNponeuts extraordinary" are
Klass and Brilliant. one Of the big success
es OF the bill at the World theatcr. on
accordion and trombone these two young
men play any and all popular numbers
requested by members OF the audience.
'"rhe Eye Of Buddha" Is proving "A most
attractive headliner In the present bill
with The Bison City Four comedy
quartet sharing applause honors. The en-
tire program is one worth while.
While acting as director OF the Bir-
minsham Repertory company. John
Drinkwater wrote the play. Abraham
Lincoln" which William Harro. jr.. will
present at the Brandeis theater for three
days beginning tomorrow night. June j.
Intended at first for the use of his own
company. the fame OF "ALfaham Lin
coln' spread so far that Mr.. Drinkwater
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL FOREST LAWN.

Visit natures beauty spot-Forest
Lawn cemetery. 1t 10 more beautiful
this spring than ever before North
bound electric cars will take you there
Call at the new greenhouses at the
cemetery entrance. Offices of the ceme.
terry (north OF city limits) and 72t
Brandeis Theater Bldg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
"Wanted-A Man to Lead"

There isn't a lad but wants to grow
Manly and true at heart,
And every lad would like to know
The secret we impart.
He doesn't desire to slack or shirk-
Oh! Haven't you heard him plead?
He'll follow a man at play or work,
If only the man will lead.
Where are the men to lead today,
Sparing an hour or two,
Teaching the lad the game to play
Just as a man should do?
Village and slums are calling-come
Here are the boys, indeed,
Who car tell what they might become
If only a man will lead.
Motor and golf and polo sport
Fill up the time a lot.
But wouldn't you like to feel you'd
taught
Even a boy a knot?
Country and home depend on you,
Character most We need;
How can a lad know what to do
If there isn't a man to lead?
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24

Public Service and Good Turns
Cemeteries on Memorial Day. Speci-
al service, flowers.
Acted as walters and guards, gave ex-
hibition for Luau Benefit for Catho-
lie Orphanage.
Sold articles and refreshments and
helped in many ways at benefit for
Dental Clinic.
Exhibition and demonstration of first
aid and life saving, Waikiki Pub.
lie School.
Maui County Fair, messengers, ush-
ers, ~orderlies, routabouts, clerks,
guards, etc.
Maui Football Games. Handling
crowd, etc.
Parade and special services at Lahai-
ma Armistice Day.
Assisted at Xmas trees in all dis
tricts.
Paia scouts visited sick injured scout
at Paia hospital and saw that he
was remembered at Xmas time.
Hama scout jumped into the sea and
at the risk of his life saved drown
ing a
Lahaina scouts had committee to
visit commissioner during the time
he was confined to hospital.
There are many other good turns per-
formed by individual scouts that
make a splendid record for a YEAR
OLD organization.
Scouting
Scouting is a practical plan for
working out the pent up energies of
a real live He boy. 1t teaches unset
fish service to individuals and to the
community. 1t is the logical plan for
intoxicating real AMERICANISM.
In this respect Scouting is UNCOM-
PROMISING. All must be AMERI-
CAN and stand for AMERICA.
No creed or religious belief is in
terested with. Religion is for the
Church to teach. Our pledge is broad
and liberal, and the Scout is taught
to live a life Physically Strong, Men
tally Awake and Morally Straight.
For 1929
Scoutmasters' Organization.
Patrol Leaders Organization.
Two Scout Rounds Ups.
One big Crater Ditch Trail Hike of
Forty Scouts.
Special Scout Demonstrations and
shows in each District.
Life Saving and LIST Aid demonstra-
lions in all schools.
Better organization for Maui Fair
1922.
A First Class Council for 1922.
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. HUTTON.
Commissioner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-24
Entered of Record
Deeds

Deeds
Julia M. Anahu and hsb. ct. ais. to
George P. Cooke, APP. 3 of r. p. 699
kul. ALB, Mapulehu, Molokai; Jan. Z.
1922; $500.
Joe Fevelia ct. al to John F. Phil
lips, Zoo A land, Makawao, Maui;
Jan. 8, 1922; $500.
kalei De Mello Tavares and hsb. to
John Pacheco ct. al. int. in hui land.
Huelo, Hamakualoa, Maui; Jan. IA,
1922; $3.50.
Mele Halemano (widow) to Annie
HalemanO ct. ais. 1-3 int. in Grs. 765
and 1850, Hama, Maui; Jan. IL, 1922;
$40 and love.
Luka II. Kahaleiwi and hsb. ct. al.
TO Dick X. Dimond, int. in r. p. 6732
Kul. 1O,70S, CIR. 1880, Pulehuiki, etc,
Kula etc, Maui; int. in est. of Ohia-
lau (k) ct. ais. Ter. of Hawaii; Jan.
"a, 1921; $500.