The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
(Hilo Tribune.)


Rev. III. P. Judd. the newly appointed
superintendent of Sunday School Mis-
sions in Hawaii. arrived by the Clau-
dine Sunday. In the morning he spoke |
at Foreign church and in the evening
at waiakea. Mr.. Judd went to the
Volcano Monday and will return TO
tJiIo in time for the first session OF the |
association. He is accompanied by his
mother.
The Rev. w. Fl. Bliss, principal OF
the IoIani school, Honolulu, is in Hiio, |
Shaving at the Rectory on Waianuenue
street with the Rev. w. Fl. Fenton-
smith. Mr.. Bliss is here in the inter-
Gets NJ Iolani school for boys and the
Priory for girls. Anyone desiring 10
give their children good schooling ana
hoard at a moderate sum should cali
a,a SEQ him. Mr.. Bliss will be here
rn.il Friday morning when he VIII
leave for Honokaa, Waimea and ko-
hala in the interests Of his schools.
ID I.ycurgus of Honolulu, Hilo, and
the Volcano House, has received re-
Gently a very scholarly work written
by his uncle, I. N. Protopapa, head OF
the Gymnasium at Messenia in scutn
western Greece. It is a work dealing
with the historical development of
Monotheism in the various nations ana
theological systems of the world, and
its elimination in Christianity. 1t is
written in Modern Greek, and will
probably be translated by the author
into French for general circulation in
Europe.
Professor and Mrs Levi Lyman will
leave Hilo soon to take a vacation Tor
a wear on the mainland. Their vaca-
ton however. will be rather in the ma
ture of change of work than cessa,
ton from work, as both Mr. and Mrs
LYMAN have made arrangements to
live at Hampton the famous institu-
ton founded by General Armstrong,
where they will carefully study the
methods of instruction and system OF
school management which are SO sue
cessfulIy carried out there. Upon their
return to Hilo they viii be able to
adapt these methods to their work
here. -
w. w Hall. one of Honolulu's most
prominent business men. spent the past
week in HiIo and at the Volcano House.
Mr.. Hall unlike most Honoluluites'
who escape for a short time from their
life Imprisonment, was good enough
TO admit that it doesn't rain in Hilo
all the time, and even noticed the dust
which whirls up Waianuenue street
nearly every day as a visible REPUTATION
of an account falsehood.
Jared G. Smith, formerly at the head
of the Department of Agriculture. but
who resigned his position to take the
MANAGEMENT of a tobacco plantation to
he started in Kona, has no doubt of the
success of this new Hawaiian industry
Specimens of this product have beer
quoted by Eastern experts as worth
dollar a pound. The plantation In
question will be located on land LEASED
from the Bishop Estate. at an elevation
of about 100 feet Two crops per yea
can be grown on the same land. TIT
corporation undertaking the enterpris
is capitalized at $4,000, all the stool
being held by Mr.. Smith and half ;
dozen others. AS fine samples of to
bacco as any ever produced in Hawaii
have. according to Mr.. Smith, beel
taken from the vicinity of IA Miles o.
the olaa road. and he believes that th
land thereabout can be used Yer
profitably for that purpose.-Hil
Tribune.