davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
Is Seattle Ready

on Wednesday opera
house symphony
ton Harry program
subscriptions Of
Indicate
financially a as artisuealy.
Is really
thls generally
Is the aim the make this forthcoming
establishment
try Seattle a yesterday the oid-
permanent
be institution
Vital desirable adjunct Seattle
eny ready H. viii promptly about getting II
Is a such a fuany
fundamentally
unsteady.
entitled popuariEed
who dollars woking-an
valuable
supplying ali
popular regard for the eduea
hug
wide knowledge knowledge the hearing
faiiarize public WITH
practically entire field this u viii do wit
the of continental few and
their
provide music along WITH
Chicago which
Chicago established self
supporting permanent
do orchestra
backing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
Education q Handicap

Carnegie successful al or
inclined to think there ha
by means says aaa
hat-dant college be
sphere
college education ronrnasser .sys
Of soli
Carnegie rsh, and Of
college training
ness In %
educated
nothing from business business has much TO gain ram a
men.
basis which civilization
progress meaning
ignorant
pleased ixnorantiy
achievement
according his standard OF Judgment
I'm
possible brains
smelted n scientific Steel
business there
fully he who breadth and
develops inaisposion
them around avoid shock
with
nothing
mind might be
society
incorporating. 8
up-at
business
without regard to right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
Miss Dubois Played Chess

upon the sofa. and the latter took
d scat ON a chair between them and
the door. and AT the same time a
stout. dark faced man. in freszand-
easy suit Of blue flannel. had stop
ped upon the threshold and vas
standing Ia the open doorway.
Miss Dubois sac these two men.
saw tho positions they had tahsn-
sud her teeth came together with =
snap.
sir" said she. addressing the
white haired man. you stare ~ ns
a. though you had met me before
Look. my dear. ard see II yon
dont remember me. With this
the white wiK waA lifted off and the
green spectaciaa and the white
beard raunosod. revealing a COM
pact. Nin@wy. keen-eyed man Of
about 60
on tho next Instant Miss Dubois
bad a pistol Ia her hand. but the
man In the chair and tho man at
the door had both been watehful
Of her. They were upon her before
shs could DO any misehia<
Mr Huntiey for the second
time that day had BEEN thunder
struck. so completely struck that
all power Of defending his prom
ifed Wifo vas lost 10 him.
In the name OF mercy" he At
length Easped. Why DO you treat !
ladY thus"
"A lady That's good You are
Aaron Huntiey. amt youfs
"iea. slr"
"And was robbed last nlkhtfH
"Yss. sir"
We'll. am Captain Joyce. OF the
New York detective force. and this
fair companion OF yours has been
giving me eunHlhsrahle Of a waltz
lately. A. be can tell you"
"Hef"
Yes. cir lie Didn't yc ever
hear Of one John Ropert. otherwise
called Llverpooi Jack"
Z have read In the papers Of a
rig reward having been offered for
Liverpool Jack =
We'll" returned Captain Joyce.
here Nc have him a. large as life.
and he would be- full as natural IL
Il wasn't for hts feminine masque-
fad0"
Aud 40 Aaron Huntiey lost his
wife. but he regained his $40. 600.
though Il was \ long. long time be-
fore he rogained anything like his
old pride and self-eompiaeeney for
10 had. Indeed. for weeks been
wasting the love of his tender
heart upon one OF the most accom-
tiishcd roguea that ever crossed
the Atlantic 20 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
Va STAR DUST va

However. the Pennsylvania Derry
vas one that vas not canned.
CHANCE FOR 4 LIGHT EATER
WANTED Good road horse. with
small appetite 70 keep this win
ter. NJ plugs wanted Eugene stone
X F. d. 2. Geneva Advertisement
ln Geneva CO.. Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

She landed At the hotel OF ouf
quiet village on a Saturday morn
lnE. and. IN a FeFY pretty Italian
hand. aruie her name-' Miss Clara
Dubois. Philadelphia
Nnry aoau Mias Dubois got &C
quziuted with tho guests 81 the
house aud pFoved herself a. intslli-
gent and entertaining ~ abe was
pretty She played we'll upon the
piano bat did not sing She played
chess. too. though there was only
oua party Ia the house 10 play with.
Boarding al the hotel Was Mr.
Ahrun auntley lie kept the prin-
eiuNl store IN the village. and vas
also naf postmaster. Hs was a man
OF five and forty. notund aud good
booking. aud had bern a wiaower
FoF 10 years lie had been n sue.
teAHfiH trader. and had been care
fai Of his money. which he wor-
SHIPPED
aud Il was Mr. Huntlcy who
played chess with Miss Dubois. he
was = very fair player. and ahs was
skllifnI Yea. she was certainly
fond uf the company ot MI Hunf-
ley She vas pretty. she was witty
she NAa tateiliEent. What MOTE
easaid be ask for q wife, II be
thought Of dover. her conversation
nl heraelf had convinced him that
her family Vas wealthy
one evening Aaron Huntiey came
If1m tue paFior. where he had been
HiaFsak chess. radiant He had pro-
peaeA ard had beah accepted. lie
managed 10 keep the sweet. blessed
secret for four sni twenty hours.
aud then he 10 Il out 10 the land
lord and VS. congratulated.
After this Aiss Dubois was much
a. thu hfors. and. In her playful.
happy Way. she assisted often In he
H1aiaffice
Aud 81 the days vent on. Aaron
HuntisY NaH certainly the happiest
man In the village Bat one morn
Ing a thundsfelap fell on him. lie
vent 70 his store and found tho rear
huuf aJaf lie went 20 bis safe and
found that Il had been opened and
tho money all taken-the savings ~
years. Fully st0.0o0 had been stolen
from the safe
Mis- Dubois tried 10 console him.
Don't worry. dearest" she naid
When my father comes can help
you. II this loss eripples you. q
shall only be for a time
but. Clara. would not have Il
appear that married you for
YuHF
Naughty man. hush WIN you
tot LET me love yon a liitls7"
When the stage arrived that even
ing an cid gentleman. with white
hair and beard and wearing an
enormous pair Of green Epcciacles.
waa helped out. and leaning heavily
upon a stout oaken staff hobhled
Into the hall lie signed his name
-nnnn the register IN a trembling.
.ftraggllng hand-"Dr. Seth Bumpus.
Is. y"
When supper vas finished Miss
Dubois took Nr Huntlcy's arm and
retired 10 the porior. and presently
afferward the white-haircd man
named Dr. Bumpua followed them
The first two had seated themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
The Power OF Statutes

Some very
nous scale made subject law
President Butler OF Columbia college, will
put principles where they exist"
Maybe
can
They pr the business volatos Of principles
Jail
statutes can't put moral principles in but
pu he principles out o.
quite probable principles
big insurance grafters by statute other
statutes properly enforced the big Insurance
grasrs grating and plain living
ing n a place provided by statute for that purpose.
would good for the business good
the big graftsra
might put principle put
moral principle future methods OF Insurance
sautes accomplish nothing rgdy
they the manipulation OF millions humble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

turs They're spotted. too. Cali.
polls tOJ Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

The vaman with an old fur cape
susfeanoHainniY rluraut prtern
~ circular. nr even a sArEr bat
worn. eulfAHetfa. ean easily fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
YOUR MONEY is SAFE

only when u Is safely Invested.
BURGLARS can annoy YOU. had loans
may cripple you. speculation may
ruin you The State Bank OF Seat
tie is safe because Il u governed on
conservative basis. II holds your
money where YOU can get Il quickly
and without danger Of loss. We pay
per cent interest on Savings De-
posits. interest compounded twice a
year.
THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE.
sssfR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

why Il Il one always wakes up
Just Al the most interesting point
in A dream p
Il give Il up. but rs always that
way I dreamed the other night
that ] vas out In my auto and Just
as the ear was about 20 biz n baby
carriage policeman reached for
me to arrest me FOR scorching. and
I woke up right thare."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

The food Is pretty good here
considering It's quick lunch. Fod
get a run for your muney.
Yes. and for your food. taa.s
Was the silent vote much 81 1
factor IN the election in your
town."
mo. the silent vote has been all.
Ing of ever since the women we're
granted the right Of franchise"
Isn't she a trim little thing?~
Trim
Yea"
"she ought TO be. She's a mill.
iner"
THE REAL "TopPY" NEW
STYLES
You will find ut the $500 Hal
Store. =. ". Brooks & Co. fagi
9nd Ave sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
ALBERT HANSEN
JE WILLY, WATOHEs
our GLASS
T0A fsf Aua~.su
BLOOD RotSo EDP
THEN ACT QUICKLY

fFNEN AZ QotNkEHs
From the blood all the aolia tissue.
take their food and oxYRen. Unless the
poison IL checked IL will soon affect
the entire body and end in a hurrthla
leprous-like decay OF tho flesh and
bones. IL the skin becomes rashy. the
lace copper-Epottcd. the tousIls swol-
lon, the throat sore and the voice
husky; II tho mouth or tongue has ut
Tie ulcers; u the joints become swol-
len and stiffi u tina hair fails from
eyebrows and head n You can't eat
right. think right or work right-don't
delay.
Write at onca 20 Dr. Brown, 9H
Arch St. Philadelphia. tho Blood Poi
son Specialist Send for a bottle OF
BROWNS BLOOD CURE, 81.
per bottle. lasts q month. Sold IN Se-
attic only by Quaker Drug Co, 1918 4
lVlb First Ave. Globe Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

Tho Detroit man who erected n
monument 10 satan probably felt
the old fellow should have one
where he was best known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
on III I.EVEI. sHAKFa

We met DR.. Vail. dentist. OF New
Philadelphia. on our streets shaking
hands with old acqualnianccs. on
last Monday He said he was not
n candidate for office. We have
known the DR.. for many years, and
can trHthfully say he II a Kind.
friendly and soclable gentleman. ~
New Philadelphia (O) Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18
uNcf.F HENRY TEfNKs

Any lobster en- 30
neutral but u takes
a man L be independ-
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

MILKING SPOTTED cows.
People are complaining Of certain
people milking their cows In pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-18

IL into some one q the 70 above 0lts
% necNweaF,
The shapes are late and may b
had. ready made, Ia elegant tura. Al
rorrrspondinKiy siaEsnt pfleeH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22

There will be many entries for the
tourney on Thanksgiving day. Already
twenty-four have booked for the event
and the prospects are that there will be
many more.
At least three clubs will be repre-.
scented in this handicap meet. Eva
will be well represented. There are
many entries from both the Pacific
and Beretania courts.
The following players have booked:
Z. B. Turner, A. j. Lowrey, II. b. RE
tow, w. p. Roth, c. J. Olson, r. o.
Reiner, S. r. Fillmore, +. +. Green.
field, Alex McKeever, w. S. Warren,
II. S. Grey. r. c. Van Vliet, Lieut..
Hannah, Lieut.. Cooper, c. G. Bockus,
d. H. Hitchcock, S. G. Wilder, J. H..
Peterson, G. f. Humphrey, Jr.. A. T.
Brock, w. c. Hobby. F, E. Steere, G..
+. Renton Jr, +. h. Adams.
Entries will close on Monday, No
yember q at p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
MAILESVS. 10TH INFANTRY

The season will DO opened by a
game between the Male Athletic Club
and the 10th Infantry on Thanksgiy-
ing Day. Last year on this day one
OF the largest crowds that ever wit
messed a local football game crowded
on the field to see the match. Thanks,
giving is q great football day through
out the United States and Honolulu Is
not behind the times when it comes to
turning out on this day.
1t was lucky to get the Males, last
years champions, to play on this day.
This team will defend the honor
against the soldier lads of Camp Nc.
Kinley. Three officers will be seen on
the gridiron on this day in infantry
The soldier boys are i'm
proving rapidly and those who have
seen them in practise predict a vic.
tory for the boys in blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
CLAYTON WASDITA|NtD
MAN OF N my ALIASES
STOPPED BY EMPLOYERS
HAD BEEN COLLECTING FOR MAUI
SODA WORKS AND FORGOT TO
TURN IN HIS CASH
ACCOUNT.
Special 10 The BuiicfinD

Wailuku. Nov. 1S.-Among the pas
sengers by the Kinau for Honolulu
who did not want to get left was n r.
Clayton. alias Nicholsonc alias De.
laurey. This man with many aliases
has been driving the ice wagon for the
Maui Soda and Ice Works, Ltd, dur.
ing the absence at the coast of L. NJ.
Keeney. He was sent out by Manager
r. A. Wadsworth on Friday to collect
various back accounts.
When o'clock came Mr.. Clayton did
not appear when 3 o'clock came CLAY.
ton was still missing. So Mr.. Wads'
worth drove down to Maalaea bay
with a policeman. in order to cool
his uneasiness, and they reached the
hay just three minutes late. They
drove over to Lahaina and boarded the
Kinau while she was lying at anchor
there. Mr.. Clayton was found or
board, intending to go to Honolulu e
have his teeth attended to. MIR. Clay
ton was brought back and this morn
ing he appeared before the Wailuk,
magistrate to answer to the charge o.
ENLIGHTENMENT Of .unds belonging to thu
Maui Soda and Ice Works, Ltd.
.Ir. Clayton has been here only {
few months, Dut he was here before Al
member of the nine from the L. S. S
lroquois, which played with the q. al
luku Stars. He was known then a,
DE laurey. 1t is said that he has ;
brother in Honolulu by the nom d.
plume OF Mcnamara. Mr. Clayton
case was continued for a week at hi
own request.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
JAPS ARE LEAVING.

Los Angeles, Oct. 81. - According
to present local indications the "Yel'
low Peril" will have no perilous mean,
ing for California for many years at
least. 1t is stated upon the reliable
authority of the leaders of the local
Japanese colony that the japanese
residents of Southern California, of
whom there are large numbers. are
leaving daily for home to proceed
thence to the newly opened CONNER
cial fields in Manchuria and Korea.
II is declared that within year a
majority of the present local japanese
population will have migrated. The
cessation of the war and the opening
of new opportunities in the Orient fur.
nlsh an attraction to the Japanese.
who believe they see there a chance
to use to advantage the knowledge of
commerce and business gained by a
residence in this country. Three of
the prominent japanese business men
of this city, 1t is said, are closing up
their affairs, preparatory to departing
for the Orient as soon as possible, and
three others have already gone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
SPORTING TIPS

Barney Joy and Houghtailing of last
years II. A. C. football team, are out
in uniform for the Males.
The Oahu College and Kan series Is
now over. 1t would be interesting to
see the Puns and High School get to.
gether,
:: :; {:
Camp Mckinley will soon hold q
field day.
1t Is rumored that Hampton, White
and Moore are all after the umpire's
job for next season.
u u q
Interest Is growing in football.
% q q
Sam Johnson Is the hardest worker
en- the Punahou team. Sans presence
creates much enthusiasm.
Rabbit is coaching the backs and
Reed the line for the p. A. C's.
q {: u
Coach Benson of the Males has q
large football squad working daily.
:; 1; u
The Metropolitan Meat jugglers chal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
PAELE'S kooLAU TROUBLE



coon as the material arrives these
walks will be constructed.
l.. A. McCandless asked for a sixty.
days extension in fencing off lot up
OIL which a building was being erect.
ed. Referred to the proper commit
tee.
The proposed ordinance regulating
cemeteries passed third reading and
will be published by authority.
Adams suggested that cremation be
not allowed in the city limits.
Captain Berger of the Hawaiian band
wrote lovely letter to the Board. tell.
ing all about the band boys poor pay,
referring to the Governors famous
20 per cent cut all round" and asking
for some consideration for the must.
clans. He said some of the boys were
leaving because they could make bet.
ter money elsewhere. He thanked the
Board for the two months vacation
to Portland without pay and added
that the boys had been put to great
expense. He asked that the band be
paid for one of the months absent.
The Board In the goodness Of its
composite heart, voted the band $500
more per month; $3.50 altogether.
II was also decided to call for ten
ders for the construction of a band
stand and conveniences at Aala park,
not to cost more than $3.50. Lucas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
TAM MANY TO TESTIFY.

New York, October 23-It was stat
ed today that Charles +. Murphy, a
leader of Tammany Hall, and Patrick
McCarren. Democratic leader in Brook
Ign, will be called to testify before the
insurance investigating committee.
The purpose OF summoning them is to
discover whether they know anything
about the affairs of the New York Dock
Company, which owns wharf and ware
house property in Brooklyn. The Mu.
tual Life Insurance Company owns
about s3,S50,OOO of its securities. II
was reported today that an attempt to
sell this property to the city Of New
York was made some time ago and
that Murphy and McCarren will be
questioned on this point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
HONOLULU HARbOR
DOTTED AT NIGHT
With E[[CTlG LIGHTS

Honolulu harDor at night has more
Of metropolitan appearance than ever
before. Thousands of electric lights
may be seen burning everywhere and
there is something more than appear.
ances behind the scene; mainly, three
immense dredgers that never stop dig.
ging away on the almost endless task
of deepening and enlarging not only the
entrance to the harbor but the bay IL.
self and the different slips at the
wharves.
Down by the Naval wharves Is the
dredger Governor, working every hour
out of the twenty four. Out in the
harbor is the Pacific also constantly
digging. while further on out in the
channel Is the Reclamation. Each of
these work all night long and are IL.
/ Illuminated from one end to the other
with electric lights. Dynamos and cleo.
tricians are aboard each OF the YES
sells.
The Pacific has recently installed a
searchlight. This is in use at night,
mostly only when something is the
matter or the huge cutter Is being
raised to the waters surface for in.
speCtion, or for the purpose of moving
the dredger to some other position.
The rays of this light playing on the
water and the immense machinery
and various crafts is pretty sight and
few people of Honolulu except those
who happen along the waterfront at
night. have ever witnessed the not only
attractive view, but a scene of indus
try that will take ten months or year
to complete.
In addition to these working vessels
are the numerous other boats that hap.
pen to be tied up at their docks for the
night. And besides these are the sail
ing vessels at their mornings with their
different colored lights. In another
part OF the harbor lies the Restorer, a
British cable repair ship. Electric
lights burn constantly on this vessel
at night and ut all times II has the ap.
pearance of being all ready for sea
wy uSts anu tut tNtbtOItI uOl only
looks that way but she is always ready.
She has been here since April but as
yet has never been called on to repair
any cable.
Besides the Hestorer to the east floats
the Russian cruiser Lena. She Is also
illuminated from stem to stern, adding
materially to the appearance of the har.
hor in all its glory and activity.
Around the edges of the front from
, one end to the other are the various
lights at the docks and as far as Wal.
kiki until nearly midnight may be seen
the Hawaiian fishermen with their
torches wading through the water
looking for fish with their long spears.
: Far out at sea between the roll of the
waves in different directions may be
J seen the fishing sampans with their
lights aboard. From any place along
the front all night long lights can bo
discovered and there are more of them
now, electric, torches, lamps and Ian.
terms, than ever before.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
said 1t could not be done properly for
less than $1,000; Adams said it could
so Lucas let Adams take charge Of the
business TO see II he could do 1t for
SEQ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-22
FALL EXHIBITION
OF ART LEAGUE
SHOWS FEW WORKS

The fall exhibition of the Kilohana
Art League, which will be kept upon
at the rooms in the Young building un.
I'll December 2, is much less imposing,
at least as far as quantity Is concerned,
than former exhibitions have been.
There are only thirty'four paintings
on view and of these more than half
nineteen to be exact, are by one artist,
the prolific Professor Howard Hitch.
cock. The remaining fifteen are by +.
S. Mallory, A. II. Parke, A. r. Curry
and p. II. Dodge.
1t is disappointing to see only so few
pictures and so few articles represent
ed. The paucity of the exhibits can
be ascribed in part to the absence Of
Mrs. Kelly, who has always formerly
exhibited hosts of good water colors,
but one wonders what has become Of
the numerous minor amateur painters,
who used to FIJI the pages of the cata-
lOgucs. 1t has been suggested that the
fact that IL kas known that Hitchcock
should exhibit might have scared away
some of the minor contributors. but
this is probably far from the truth as
at least a few of those who used to
send in just a picture or two in former
years, did some really creditable work.
Hitchcock's paintings domineer the
walls with their great number. A num-
Der of different subjects have been
treated, all of them well. and some Of
them exceedingly so.
In point of numbers Mallory is Hitch.
cocks second. His picture Lanai" is
very good, and "Waipahu" also shows
considerable merit. A. r. Gurrey eX-
| hibits two canvases Twilight" and
Sunset" light effect studies, Of which
the former is possibly the best work of
the entire collection. A. II. Parke and
p. II. Dodge also exhibit, the latter
only one single painting. A large num-
Der Of pieces Of decorated porcelain
from the brushes of c. L. Mays and
Mrs. Robt. Moore form an interesting
part of the exhibition.
On the Peninsula, +. S. Mallory;
Plantation Road, Lahaina, A. II. Parke;
Nanakuli, +. S. Mallory; The Flame
Tree, d. Howard Hitchcock; Nocturne
Waikiki, d. Howard Hitchcock; oc-
! tober-Central Park, n. Y, d. Howard
Hitchcock; United, f. s.. Mallory:
Moonrise, d. Howard Hitchcock; Be-
Gained, Sunset, d. Howard Hitchcock;
Storm at Waikiki, d. Howard Hitch.
cock; Cocoanut Grove, F. S. Mallory;
Twilight, A. r. Gurrey; Night, ID.
Howard Hitchcock; Lanai, +. S. Ma
lony; Sunset, A. r. Gurrey, Study-Ba-
nanas, ID. Howard Hitchcock; Low
Tide, d. Howard Hitchcock; Dawn,
Diamond Head, A. II. Parke; Rivals,
at Lahaina, A. II. Park; Clear Morning,
Waikiki, d. Howard Hitchcock;
Among the Redwoods, Santa Cruz
Mountains, d. Howard Hitchcock;
Study--Haryesting Sugar Cane, d.
Howard Hitchcock; The Maple Tree,
October, d. Howard Hitchcock; Study
Redwood Trunks, ID. Howard Hitch.
cock; Sunset, Waianae Mountains, ID.
Howard Hitchcock; Lily Pond, Walk.
ki Park, d. Howard Hitchcock: Old
Mission House. F. S. Mallory; Moiliili,
from Waikiki. d. Howard Hitchcock;
Misty Morning, D. Howard Hitchcock:
Molokai, from Lahaina Beach, A. H.
Parke; Around the Volcano, A. H..
| Parke; Waipahu, F. S. Mallory: Ma
wiliwili Bay, p. II. Dodge; decorated
porcelain-C. Z. Mays, Mrs. Robt.
Moore.