davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

inspiration was truly claiming him for her
own?
Go and partako OF your repast, my
daush lie said without looking up, II
will rejoin you shorily."
few moments later, however. ne need
cd another volume ana regretted Bertha :
absence.
Unfortunate that 7 am not to possess
faithful disciple TO aid me in my labcis
he cried. q" Bis ille Bis lille. ah. my
fathless memory
H,s HE miser est ante hui feiI fuit,
said voice infinitely less gentle than
Bcrtha's.
Bravo. my child | am proud Of you
ard Herr Probus, forscttig that his feet
were warmly wrapped up in the FOOT bag
his daughter had bought for him. sought
60 stand upon the floor in sisn Of approval.
His abstraction made him smile ana look-
ms tip. Inc saw a distinguished looking
young man standing before him, neiNously
twisting his hat IN his fingers.
what do Won want here, SIR demand
ed the good Latin scholar.
Herr Iroius.' replied the stranger. ~
beg you first of all to believe that am
not - tnslfactor.'
"Oh. Impossible you know too much
1atin.' protested the old gentleman recos-
niEinc the author of the preceding dro-
tation.
81 hcsitatol long time, Professor PRO
b,is. before | crossed Your threshold, but
not receiving An answer to my knock.
rhod u,, ,r.t,i,.,,it,,, ,hs4 drove vonr ncn
SO rcetly over the paper. IT was with the
greatest humility that presumed to finish
sotr r;,, ,,,a d..r ,ra.,er 1j;iar, hour
,i.,n, ,inor.ia,o ,y,, 7 I,rc ,o hon. fl,turo
Iott,,rs re- i.t,ore 90 tho fac,ltv ,r PARIS
=, T., g. ,.r,, ,,arr proi,,,s that 7 ou. ,nv
rx., ,.,.,,.,. ,,,., r. h.,n .,icod ,ry
49,. -, 49, ,, - ~, ,i,,a =, ,,,n
a,.,.,,. ,na,,,t,,,,,.
n,, tl ,, ,t.,o words trcr,
,,,,,,,! - .,I;1,' <,',,,
.,y1,, rn ,ror" ,ha, .c,cn,oc vo,re
,,,, .,,,s, ,a,, an ,,,,son, "a e6,r'
w., ,.1,,, .r,Y,, " =" s,i,n,.r r,ho hi,,.
;eI 49, ,'i. r.,,I, ;s i,~nr.p, or ,',o,l,. oil
,, i -. ;,,,,.t,,r ,o 1,,,o,. r,,r t.t,.
~, he ,ddad ..i.,. oro,hc- n,oco nt ,l,c
,ai,io '''''''' 100
t.r. ,,,.,,,,.~ to,.r tI;ia,,. 1o,,,d,;u
a., ,,,,r,,, 60 H. ,,iI. ,,.iir tic,,. r,ohue
- r,.,f " ,,l.,,,,, ,,,o., .,,nd ir ,io n,, ma,
te,sn,. ,I,,asna r.itr ri, ,c1. onoel ,,,
1;fni.,,o po.,i,,, v.,.. .,,,, ,,,oro 60 M
,,,,,, ,,a,, ti,.,, ,,,,,.,r nf fha ,cote
..I ,,.t. ,n,.n. .,l ,.,o, ,,.l tLo,
s,,an,od sn e,nn,,on. tn rc,.,i. A rhar,,i.
ine ..r,iia ,,n,.'r,d ,.,n, hc, tine .,na J,d
- ,i,,,. a., ~. ,tnr p.ot,,- ha
w., i,,., ~ ,,f ,,,,r,, .o,,,h. and ,,res
Wi, .,'ith i,,,,, si,h ,o crind ,rmrinr,,,.
,,,no -. ,,o Il; ,,,,,, Do ,o,, know. via.
,.n, ou.,h, ,o no5 Ven o,,,hi ,o marrv INV
daughter. bertha She is beautiful and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
REvER1Es.

licli'atc ana saucN. with all ihs ador-
able charm of youth, her BRIGHT eyes re-
poaiinc The smile of her rosy mouth, tho
dainty Young, girl seemed ctcrnully alive
and ready to descend from hcr silt frame
and talk instead Of hanging there. quietly.
in The beautiful room
The Marquis Dc Rough unlocked the
drawer of n little desk with the charming
curNo~ Of a. pare piece Of Louis \N work
nanship. and taking ii bundle pf yellow
cd letters. tied with Il blue ribbon, sat
down before the smiling portrait
The Marquis dc EouGIs was man OF
,aore than seventy. but what he had done
ara how he had lived until now arc not
part Of this story. At present. he was
chorishinS n dark plan, that Of commit
ting tho most grieVous crime possible i'll
tho eyes of an hostess lie had mad" up
his mind TO ruthlcssly neglect an informal
invitation Ia afternoon tea "The Baron
and Baroness Renaud viii he with me"
Mmo. De Sainteuil had said. "IheE are
charming people and want YOU 10 meet
them. They have Just return d from In
'ia and are eoing to settle in Paris
Baron Remand wa. indeed. the ono man
in Tie world whom tho Marquis cared the
least to meet but the G;sIoncsS. All sh,
was delightful ana 10 ono knew it better
than NJ. de Eougs.
Leaning back in his Zig armchair. the
oil Marquis looked liz Oily at the portrait
of Jeanne % I.auunicrc. to-day the Tar
Dress Remand. Ne gaHed At In" delicate,
exquisite features Of the Young girl OF
ciclteen. tho sparkling eyes tnged wirh
"a ttac" of IRONY. shaded by a white.
u.ouehtful brow. and tho little mochins
Mouth vita It's Infinitely troubling
harms.
A. he l1okod. }to touched the fodod lot
tory carcssmgly ANA hi- thoughts became
a truderly soIrov ful ravers.
of f.l,1 p,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
NOETfil'iiILD on THE MAP.


Nurth,cll is on tho map too. H. will
ne ON tn" worlds calendar a few weeks
~ WITH tho Venezuelan commission lin
isllos Us sitting. The lion. Frank Plum
Icy has non"cd Vermont and himself
by staying in his native place and diNitl-
me with his native state tho honors which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

| through trying conditions when man
of less poise might have acted rashiy.
His views of public policy are at least
as broad as those OF tho average Of the
class he represents. Governor Fell is not
q great man, but he mover prctcnds w
he. He is Just a plain, hard-headed,
harc- handed honest Vernon, farn1lr.
like hundreds upon our hills. Vie may
lack in the finer perceptions that como
with the shrcwd training of the profess
sional mr. strictly business man. but he
has firm grasp OH the fundamentals, a
mind of his own. and a sincere affection
for the old State that could not allow
him tn swcrvo an iota from duty Us lie
saw it. The farmers of Vermont have
no reason to be ashamed of their cover
nor" ana the State as "a whole has Il
most kindly feeling for Governor Hel.
The Senate: a peculiar body, contain
ing clements the most diverse. conspicu
ous ability and plenty Of human weak
ness: rather cortunacous in attitude:
DESTROYS of shaping all things to its own
views: free from eternal hichcri,ig; easily
led by its leaders; hut really accom-
plehiue It great deal for tho states wei
| fare, after all.
AS primary leaders Of the Scnatctho
mon who tool; the burden OF the duties
in deihcr.ttiOn and debate aud who fram
tot or fashioned inca sures 10 their liking
aud saw thcn throuoh--should hc mem
, toned senators Lord Of WaShir ton,
Slack of Caledonia Pierce Of Windham,
Fletcher and Fish of Windsor. while ably
Insisting in tho Scnatc's work were Sen.
atore Simpson of Caledonia. Prouiy aud
Skinner of Orlclns. Fowler OF ECniing-
tom lslam Of Chi'tcndcn. and Rutiand's
ounrtcttc, Senators Carpenter. Io0laid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
WINOOSKl
Savings Bank

from iM careful management has NOS
met with loss from amy loan made durina
the last twenty years.
Deposits made during the first Ave days
OF any month will draw interest from the
hrst day CO that month Deposits madD
after the fItl day of any month will draw
interest from the lrst day OF the next
month.
Interest is credited depositors Jan. ts0
and July lst compromising scln-annually-
The rate OF interest paid depostors BY
all SAVINGS banks In this state ia limited
by law to three and one-half per cent
until ITS surplus amounts to - per cent.
OF It's deposits. whon an a!tIa dividend
10 10 be MADE.
NO Interest is allowed by law - be Da'd
on deposits in cNccss of two thousand dol"
lars except 1t be on deposits D" vidoNa-
orphans. admins trators, executors guar
cians. charitable or religloIs .natitutionss
or on trust funds deposited by order %
court.
The bank pays all taxes In this state on
deposits az two thousand dollars or ;csS
VERMONT LOANS SOLICITED.
Deposits, June 80. 1904. 3l,09o,1sS.l7
Surplus ................. .n,0sO.2s
Deposits and surplus. e1.18S ,S6s.AS
OFlICERS-S. II. Weston. Prcsldenta
J. b. Small. LIST Vice President; S. sig.
wood. md Vice President; Ormond Cole
Treasurer.
TRUSTEES-S II. Weston, J. l.. small
Samuel BGwood, r.. G. Mower, Ormon0
Cole. Q. l., Ray, q. II, Shpmsn, r. J.
white.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
WHAT our NElGHBORS SAY
Good Advice Given 10 Vermont Youth
by GcNcrnor BELL.
Nrom the Rutland Ncws1

toy. Charles j. I,ell has hncu giving
tho youth OF Vermont Academy at San
tons River some splendid advice, which
should have the widest possible publicity.
Nermont's executive is a good type of
the progressive, intelligent farmers who
constitute such an important factor III
tho progress and prosperity of the COM
trv. WORDS from him as to the secret
of succo 81 in this age of specialization
aud strenuous competition have consc-
crablc weight, and it would be well for
the youth about to enter into lifc's activ-
tiles 10 heed them.
Among other things which the COVER
nor told the students at Saxtons River
are the following: "ro-day success in
agriculture means that the farmer has
rs much Of profession as the minister
or thc teacher Tie must study his pro-
foseion rs carefully as amy ono. Why is
I, that 80 many farmers seem tn be- Il
failure in their work? Men who choose
n profession spend a series of years in
studying for il. SeVcnty-iivc per cent. OF
these mcn arc failure financially or
othcrwisc FIFTY per cont. of the cdu-
Gated farmers arc ~ real success aud we
know that many men arc now farming
because they know that on n farm they
and die happier than il any other husi-
ross. SO they have selected this Tor their
life work. Tho Que who selects agrcul-
turc in the future has as sure reward
rs tho man in any profession.
The great success j. in understands
iu- our business. There is something
i'm the Vermont climate ana soil that
produces the best in favor aud qualify.
We may take fruit growing for example.
Ordinary apples arc worth s. barrel.
TIL man who grows apples of Just the
rnl' cu.or can gct s. ~ barrel moro for
his fruit aul the man who can add just
tho right faVur can get So moro. Apples
have lceu %n1d from the Vermont farms
for from = to go q barrel. We may take
an example from raising potatoes Two
men on adioiuius farms. with equal
<nuWlcdge OF cultivation and f"rtjliza-
ton of tho fields wcrc raising potatocs.
Ouo SPRAYED his potatoes at tho cost Of
a few dollars while the other neglected
this small item. The first man found
that his potatoes had cost him y cents
a hushol. and he paid for his la DO, and
cleared 500 Tie other man found that
his pntatoes cost him 4s cents q bushcl,
and his potatoes had Just barely paid for
his labor This difference came rom
I,lyinC attention to a small mattcr. Fail
urc ard success in agriculture .i,pond
l,uOn attention TO details as truly az in
other professions.
80. whatever YOU choose rur your life
work study carefully every detail You
arc learning: something ever, year. TIN"
end is rct yet in any direction. When
you got into active life. study n care
fully as ever before Whether You choose
2 profession or not. choose sonnet hing
you Ike and hav" II taste for. and do
yolr best as we'll as YOU know how
Dignity your occupation whatever il is,
and YOU will make a success of what
ever you co''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29

Franklin Pierce. i grandson of lresi.
dent Franklin Pierce. has been dcsig
mated by President Roosevelt 10 take tbs
examination for second lieutenant in the
r. sular army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-29
GO-OpERATTON NECESSARY FOR
THE BEST PROMOTION or THE
BEST INTERESTS OF \ TOWN.

I,ro,,, ~, ,-,,,o-,-,,. 1.n,,,.nri.,,
Tho people in many towns OF Vermont
are pondorlnS in thcW minds. whether
they should put t"Ttl lltt" effort ana
spend IL sinai! amount OF money 10 mn
prove the industrial and rolnn"rr'"l cor
diton OF a1airS, or whether thcN sh"uid
refrain from activity ana allow what ut
tie OF prosperity they already nav" TO :"
to destruction. rms may 10" 10" strong
statement ana >hctorlhG inc SITUATION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
ASSIGNMENTS
OF TEACHERS

The superintendent and Commission
ers Of Education met at the office Of
the department this morning. Superin-
tendent Atkinson and Commissioners
Hall, Jordan and Hopkins, were pre-
sent
The following recommendations by
the committee on teachers were APP
proved:
Miss Agnes Creighton, teacher Wailu-
Pc School, in place of Miss Anna Perry,
resigned.
Miss Eealoha Hookano, assistant
Pearl City School, in place of Miss
Bertha Bindt, transferred.
Miss Bertha Bindt, teacher Kalihi-uka
in place of Miss Alice Winter, trans
ferred.
Miss Ching Kau, assistant Honolulu
Plantation School
Dan Kaloi principal of Kalapana
School in place of H. f. Wilson, resign
ed
Mrs. D. KaIoi. assistant in Kalapana
! school
r.. L. Ogilvie principal of the Ma
poopoo school in place of Miss Flor
ence Rathburn, transferred.
Miss Florence Rathbun, principal of
Konawaena School, in place of H. 7,
Mills.
Miss Margaret Kaanaana, assistant
of Waimea School, Hawaii
Miss Lily Aud. assistant in the Wal
ohlnu school, in place of Mrs. Martin.
(nee Zerbe) resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Taylor, princi-
pal and assistant of Kipahulu school
vice r. L. Ogilvie, transferred.
Robert Plunkett, principal of Uloino
School.
Mrs. Nellie B. King, assistant Hama
pepe School.
Peter Pascal. teacher Wailau School
in place Of Miss Margaret TOllefson re
signed.
c. b. Kuhns, Honokowai school,
David Taylor, HOnokohau School.
! ]. Vincente, Kealahou school. Prin'
! cipal.
Miss NJ Vincente assistant, Keala.
hou school
1t was voted that the Superintendent
! be authorized to provide for such va
cancies as NAV remain untitled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
7O' HE He p So ~ FIELD
LINEUP OF THE PLAYERS IN COMING INTERSLAND CON-
TEST AT DAMONS MOANALUA FIELD-SENATOR ISENBERG'S
HALF HOLIDAY SCHEME A AND A BIG CROWD is Elk.
PECTED

The Maui and Kauai players Wednesday
afternoon the MOanaua grounds will
hosemanshp Both game
last Arrangements
for large crowd the
have half holiday has become Honolulu
will probably be large
The players and their ponies a follows:
Kauai Team John Man Bob Wilcox, SunhOwe Charlie Uni
Koa James SPaudng Belle Dame
Charles Rice captain KeIa, Pcanny A.
Rice Strawberry Daisy EnOka and Substitute Spaudng
Daisy
Maui H. A. Baldwin Perhaps,
W. Aiken Vixen PrOue, Tom Thumb Stephanus George
bur- OulesteP Venus Cocktail captain
FoNy Grandpa CuPtan GYPSY Pompm Substitute Joseph Taylor
Play TO start al Wednesday The polo
engagements lines
carry al reasonable The hacks will be
There win also be ouF or five hundred chairs around the FIELD provided
the club,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
r. G. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
az Hanalei is still unsold in

The steamer Hanalei is still unsold in
san Francisco
Whitney & Marsh will hold their sale
of Pique skirts Monday morning.
The :. :. Nevadau arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Kahului.
The Hackfeds and Wharf Rats cross
bats tomorrow morning at $3.50 at Ka-
piolani Park.
The steamer Kinau was sighted %
miles off Eoko Head at 1880 a. m. today
from Hilo and way ports.
The naval vessel Buffalo is expected
to arrive here i'm three weeks from Mare
| Tsand, en- route to Manila and New
York.
Governor Carter and Superintendent
of Public Works Holloway visited the
new prison yesterday and inspected the
building.
Local business houses generally have
signed an agreement to close next We'd
nesday afternoon for a half holiday on
the occasion of the Maui Kauai polo
game.
If you need new soles on your old
shoes take them to the Manufacturers
Shoe Co. Their repair department is
strictly first-class and their prices are
reasonable.
The best lunch in town is served
every day at the Criterion Saloon, COM
mencing at ii a. m. Tables and chairs
are furnished. The bin of fare is
changed every ay.
The following games Of the Midwinter
Baseball League are scheduled to be
played tomorrow Afternoon at Kapiolani
Park: 100 p. m, Aala vs.. II. l. w;
$3.50 p. m, Makik VS.. Punahou.
Prof. Barton will del yer a stereopti-
con lecture on "A Summer Trip To
Greenland" at Bishop Hall, Punahou,
ON Monday evening, August %, at S
o'clock, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Research Club.
Sadie Wilson, the infant daughter of
Charles Wilson, 1894 Beretania street
( died last night. The little girl was five
months old. The funeral will take place
at 4:3O tomorrow afternoon, interment
being in Kawaiahao cemetery.
Principal Mcdonald Of LahainaIuna
and Principal Copeland of Waikiki
school We're in consultation yesterday
with \. T. Atkinson superintendent OF
Public Instruction, regarding improve
ments i'm those Institutions.
y. 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have their
annual remnant sale at S o'clock Mon
day morning, August 22nd. This sale
viii include short ends gathered up
from all parts Of the store. The goods
| viii go at anything that will sell them
The proposed Palolo valley road, for
which $4,000 is appropriated in the
/ Loan Act, will not be built under con.
tract but as part of the regular Homo
lulu road departments work. A sur
vey of the route has been some time
completed.
The Japanese Christian Club had a
formal opening last night. The head.
quarters are on Kukui street. There
We're about a hundred at the meeting
and several addresses We're made by
DR.. Scudder, Rev. T. Okumura, DR.. 10,
bayashi and Consul Mkt Saito.
Leong Shing Lee, the former Chimes,
Hawaiian school teacher who is ac
cused Of having attempted to assist Z
Chinaman to land unlawfully appeared
before L. S. Commissioner Judd thi
morning and a prima facie case wa
made out against him. He was commit
ted to appear before the Federal cour
at the October term, bail being fixed a
81 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
POLO SADDLES STOLEN.

The Kauai polo team is having a dis
agreeable experience in Honolulu this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
KINAU BRINGS
MANY PEOPLE
HILO MAIL STEAMER PUT IN HER
APPEARANCE VERY EARLY THIS
MORNING.

The steamer Kinau was alongside the
Wilder wharf this morning and the
passengers going ashore by 10 o'clock
She was sighted at 1880 a. m today
from Hilo and way ports. Nothing of
special occurrence during the trip, good
weather being experienced. The ves-
sci brought very large crowd of pas
sengers to Honolulu.
Among those who arrived were a
number of delegates to the Democratic
Territorial convention. Senator Pal
mer p. Woods decided that he could not
remain out of harness and came down
to represent Kohala in the coming con-
vention. Harry Knell also came from
Hawaii as a delegate Some of the other
Democratic leaders from the big island
We're among the passengers. j. L. Coke
came from the island of Maui, to at
tend the Democratic convention.
$. NJ. Damon returned from a bust
ness trip to Olaa.
DR.. G. r. Rodgers of the Board of
Education was a returning passenger
from Hiio.
Paul Parrett the ranchman. arrived
from Hawaii.
L. A. Andrews sheriff of Hawaii, ar
rived on a business trip.
r. T. Guard of the Matson 5. 5. Com
Iany Of Hilo arrived on business.
Captain r. Mosher who went to Hilo
on "A trip. returned.
A. Haneberg and d. b. MachOnachie
were among the Honolulu business peo-
pie returning from Hawaii.
Col. Cleve of the German army re-
turned from visit to the volcano
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
MAIL TO COAST MONDAY

Two mail stemers are expected to ar
rive here on Monday en- route to San
Francisco. The 5. S. Coptic from the
Orient will probably arrive here on
Monday afternoon, and after discharg-
ing about $50 tons of freight. sail the
same day for San Francisco. The other
vessel is the S. S. Sierra. She will ar
rive the afternoon of Monday from
Sydney, Auckland and Page Page, but
is not expected to sail before the fol-
lowing forenoon for San Francisco. The
Coptic is likely to arrive in San Fran
cisco ahead of the other vessel if they
leave at the time now thought likely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
;. BREWER & Co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HoNOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

AtbINlS FUR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
NEE Sugar Company, Honomu kSugc-
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch. y
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line Of BOa-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
Il. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
W. F. Allen................ Auditor
p. C.. Jones. Director
=. Il. Cooke ..........,... Director
q. Il, Carter. Director
All VI the above named constituting
the BOARD Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

visit. A saddle, bride and blanket be-
longing to members Of the polo team
have been stolen. The things We're
taken from the Kapiolani Park track
where the ponies and outfit of the
Kauai team are CHARTERED The saddle
and bride belong to the Rice boys while
Spalding owns the blanket. The police
were notified and are investigating the
case. No arrests have been made.
The police strongly suspect some one
of the theft but the suspected offender
has not been taken into custody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
sHERIFF ANDREWs ARRIVED.

Sheriff Andrews of Hawaii arrived to-
day by the steamer Kinau to confer
with High Sheriff Brown regarding
matters pertaining to the approprla-
lions for the islands of Hawaii. A
general discussion Of police matters on
the Big Island will be held. Sheriff
Andrews brought several prisoners, one
a girl committed to the reform school
and the other a man for assault and
battery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
CURES MANY AILMENTS.

Red Star Plasters have no equal for
pains lame back, sprains and colds.
Best thing about the Red Star plasters
is, they contain real painllilling virtues
Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
LONDON Reefs

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2O.-The
London price today of So nalysis beets
is 10 shillings, 6& cents. The last quo
tation was August 10, 10 shillings 5A
cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
JARRETT LEAVES ULUPAIAKUA

Paul Jarrett, who recently assumed
the management of Ulupalakua ranch,
on Maui, has retired from the man
agement Jarrett several months ago
succeeded DR.. ]. H. Raymond as man
ager of the ranch The affairs of the
concern are in the hands of the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 IN.
Wind light northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature So;
midday maximum temperature "a; ba-
rometer a. m. 30.O3 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "A hours ending 9
a. m. o; absolute moisture a. m. 10
grains per cubic foot; humidity a. m.
II upI cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
MAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Mail will arrive here Wednesday
morning from San Francisco by the S.
5. Ventura. The 5. 5. Doric also from
San Francisco, will probably arrive the
same day.