davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
Daily Death List

Henrietta Isabella Sawyer, 75 years,
3IS Lysander; sciatica rheumatism ana
lumbago.
Felix senrynck. 81 years. 72 SibIey;
general paralysis.
Sol. 3. Bateson. so years, 100 Four
teenth. broncho pneumonia.
Mira IL. Waggoner, ~ years. 1913
Warren east: chronic articnlar rheuma-
tism.
James Blackman. 81 years. az Phila-
delphia; pneumonia.
Robert c. owen, 4 months. 334 Town
send; malnutrition.
William Cole. 60 years, Ford, Mich.
nephritis.
Louise Becker, 30 years, sos High K ;
phthisis puimonalis.
Catherine II. Boyle. as years. 101 Or
leans: sentle heart.
Maud Donaldson, al years. 951 War
rem west: uraemic commissions
Hugo sherman, 4 months, 229 Wat
son: pneumonia.
Orrin Dole. so years. 1se seyburn;
acute gastritis.
Bertha l. Gilmore. 30 years, Toledo,
o.: abdominal septicaemia-
James III. Dowswell, days, 30 Boone;
hamilton.
Charles l.. Weeks. 20 days. woman's
hospital: premature birth and mainu-
triton.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
RWERv|EW PARK
CHANGES HANDS
NEW OWNERS PLAN TO MAKE
PLACE HicH-cLAss AMusE-
MENT RESORT.

Announcement In made OF change
OF management for Riverview Park,
located just east OF the Belle Isle
bridge approach, the new company TO
be known as the Riverview Park COM
pany. The company was Incorporate
ed this week and IL making prepare
tions to open the pleasure resort about
May 1. The grounds are being COM
pletely rearranged and new conces.
sions being added. The new mana
gers will endeavor TO make this a fam
lily resort of the highest character
where every detail will be conducted
In most orderly manner. A new
feature will be a fine restaurant In
the upper part OF the main building.
The officers OF the new company
are: President, Joseph Rosenzweig;
vice president, Peter Wilkus; secre-
tary. Milford Stern; treasurer, Charles
Rosenzweig. All Of these gentlemen
ar from Detroit, with the exception OF
Mr.. Stern, who comes from New York.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
Farm Headquarters
CHAS. ID. FISKE,
,,s.,a CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

so-ACRE FARM in section \, Troy
tnwnship. 2Ik miles from Rochester
eIectric line; 3 buildings. acres TIM
her: 5000, 81, 900 down.
ao1ACRE FRUIT FARM. miles from
Wood ward-ave., 2h miles from Itoen-
esier electric line. buildings worm
"a 0Oe. acres strawberries. 4VV
peach. 100 plum. 100 pear trees 90
500; "A snap. o,.,.,
Al ACRES IN Troy township, oaklanu
county; good buildings, some Iruit
one mile from electric line; ss,zoo.
& ACRES in Troy township, small mousse
and barn, flowing well, some trui.'
$1,000 $500 down: -,
& ACRES In Southhcld township soou
7-room house, good barn and snop'
some good fruit, $1,000. 5000 down,
7-ROOM HOUSE. IA acres iano. koou
harm, some fruit n mile from elec-
trio line, Troy township. Sl,Voo; ha'f
cash .s. -,
'VortonvilIe. some fruit. small house.
GOOD barn. half mile from school,
eniv al 200: 1900 down.
90 ACRES. miles northwest of orion
Vile good Groom house. large barn,
acre orchard. well with wind mil
and tank house; only $4,000; $l,2oO
1eo.AcRB FARM. same location, good
14-room house, barn 4sxst, 10 acres
small timber. as acres under cuItiva-
fion. 20 acres in lake. $500; U,Jco
down buys a.: balance long time no
trouble 10 show farm.
NATIONAL REALTY CO,
NJ 1851. 900 Whitney Dius
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
FIRES SHOT THROUGH
DOOR, THEN FLEES

Throw open this door or I'll put 81
hole through you was the commandh
that greeted Frank Rounds az be was
about to answer a knock at the back
door OF his home. No. 142 Macomb-st.
late Tuesday night.
Rounds did not comply and present.
ly a shot rang out. followed by q
crashing sound as q bullet came tear
ing It's way through a panel OF tho
door. Rounds stepped aside just In
time TO avoid being struck. The man
who fired the shot fed.
Rounds wife told the police that
she recognized the fleeing figure al
Jack Delaney, whe, she said, had
threatened to kill her because she had
refused to have anything further co.
do with him. Detectives went In
search OF Delaney and learned that he
had purchased TICKET Tor chicago
over the Michigan Central.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
EDITORS TO MEET IN
SAGINAW, FEB. 20

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE an
nual midwinter meeting OF the Michi-
gan Press association will be held
here Feb. 20-21, at which time the
election OF officers will take place.
Addresses will be made by Harry
Coleman, Pontiac Press; n. II. Fitz-
gerald. Flint Journal; II. C. Black
man, Hillsdale Democrat: o. Polmer,
Crawford Avalanche; f. J.. Mccall.
Ithaca Herald; j. M. Moses. Marshall
Daily Chronicle; James y. Haskins.
Howard City Record; w Frank Knox,
Sault ste. Marie News; w. X. Cook.
Hastings Banner: VIM. p. Nisbett, Big
Rapids; Stuart III. Perry. Adrian Tele.
gram.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
NATURALIZATION
INSPECTOR HAS WOES

Naturalization Inspector s. 8. Gal.
iher. who has just returned from the
Thumb. finds that the life Of federaF
employee is not always fun. He wass
recently sent 10 Oscoda county TO-
look over bunch OF would-be citizens-
II was necessary to drive 16 miles
with the circuit Judge to the town Of
Mic. and they were caught In blind
ing snowstorm and lost their way sew
eral times. Reaching their destination,
very much weatherbeaten, they had'
TO remain over two days until the
storm had abated and the roads were
practicable.
Since the establishment Of the
naturalization bureau in Detroit,
Houghton county has made the big
gest record for number of applications
for citizenship. the number there be-
ing as great as for the cities OF De-
troit and Cincinnati combined.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
BRYAN WHITES
ABOUT BUFFlL0|
STRENUOUS DAY FOR COMMON
Err. WHOSE HEADoUARrghs
ARE AZ HOTEL sTArLER.

BUFFALO. Feb. 12.--(Special.)- -
William Jennings Bryan arrived n
Buffalo at 1915 today and from the
time OF his arrival until he stretched
himself out 10 rest In his apartments
at the Hotel StatIer, every momen4
was full. Il
From the train he went directly ID
the Twentieth Century club to attend
luncheon given TO him by Mrs. Nor
man 4. Mack After a brief address
at this function he was hurried to the
auditorium of the Y. M. G. A., where
he was met by the Buffalo clergy and
addressed them on the topic, Prince
of peace" From there he was driven
to the Hotel Statler. where special
reception was held In his own apart.
ments. to the Democratic leaders.
Al p. m more general recep-'
tion 10 the various committeeman anu
their friends will be held at the Hotsk
Statler. and at 6 o'clock BUFFET
luncheon will be given the party Ct
the same hotel A mass meeting ut
convention hall, an address there, q,
call at the Saturn and Buffalo ciube.'
at both places accompanied by short
address, win bring Mr.. Bryan to the
close OF day az strenuous as those
of President Roosevelt. ~
At the hotel, Mr.. Bryan was as!
signed TO the Jeffersonian suite Of,
rooms. and his apartments are OF mora
than passing interest. The rooms ere
furnished with reproduction OF lhel
furniture used In the apartments Of
that other distinguished ~ommoner
and disciple of simplic,fy-Thomas
Jefferson. II is said that the original
suite from which these furnishings,
were copied. sold for $1,000. No doubt,
Mr.. Bryan found himself In FULLY a.,
handsome a room and possibly more
restful than that occupied by the or
iginal commoner, who owned the OF
iginal OF the furniture. n
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Holland !
Mich, Friday, and will leave Buffalo,
for the west, tomorrow.
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland.
also arrived here this morning. Mr..
Johnson will speak tonight In convena
ton hall.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
pIgi

kitAPP--Feb. II. at his residence sly
fleld-ave.. Martin. beloved husband
Of Lena Knapp. and father OF Arthur
Funeral Thursday !. 2 D. m. from rest
. dence.
MACDoNALD-Feb. IL. 1908. al rest
denoe. 81 Bagg-st., Donald O., BE-
loved husband OF Laura Macdonald.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SCHNITT-Feb. 10. at y. m, Matilda.
age as years, beloved wife or Peter
j schmittl Funeral from residence.
1852 Helen-ave. Time later.
Junction AVE. Esther. aged 81 years.
Z beloved wife OF George street. NO
>tice OF funeral later. Please omit
flowers.
sTAuB-Louls A.. died suddenly. Feb.
II. beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Staub, brother OF Gustave'
Frank. Joseph and Irene Staub. Mrs
J. +, Paddock. and Mrs ~ Weiper,'
Funeral from residence, 1913 Scotten-
ave. Friday. Feb. IA. at $3.50 a. M
and ST. Boniface church a. m''
standard.
infant son OF George and Gertrude
Quamby. at 1oG LeMay-ave. Surfai
private.
RAsCH--Died suddenly. Feb. 10; IN
Detroit. Robert. beloved husband OF
Dena Rasch. father of Pauline ana
brother OF August and Adoiph Rasch
and Frances Jackoboice. Funeral no
Angeles. Cal. papers. please copy.
wAGGONER--Feb. 10. 1908, Mrs. Mira
b.. widow OF the late Daniel M, Wag
goner, and mother of Mrs. Fred }.
Huntley, aged rs years. Funeral from
residence, 1873 Warren-ave. east.
Thursday at 3 o'clock. Burial at
Fredonia, ~. Y.
GORMAN-Feb. IL. Loretta, beloved
Daughter of Elizabeth German. and
loving sister of Sister Nachile and
Margaret German. Funeral from
residence, 1873 Locust-st.. Friday
morning at $3.50. and to Holy Trinity
church at .. Member OF Branch No.
236, I. G. II. A
CAROI.AN-Feb. IL. 1908. at her late
residence. 31S Sixth-st., Agnes be-
loved wife OF Patrick Carolan. NO
.tfee- ef funeral later
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Vito Pellegrino, 157 Monroe.
Graxiano Sierra. lao Iarned east.
James III. Glgnacj 1853 Fort west.
Harry &. Gordier. l425 Mack.
Achrille Freytag, 474 Cameron.
George A. Seibert, t66 Humboldt.
Christian A. Schneider, $50 Fifteenth.
Edward Collins. 39S Butternut.
Louis NJ LOCO. $50 Congress east.
Carl Braun, 242 Mullett.
Charles G.. DowswelI. 30 Boone.
Robert Il. Fisher. 1854 Jefferson w.
William Chambers, 81 Henry.
Joseph Darga, 666 Theodore.
Joseph Zaleski. 961 Piuuette east.
GIRLS.
Frank Pambanella. 81 Fort east.
Salvatore Pizzo. 1877 Fort east
Salvatore Palazzolo, 1871 Larned east.
clyde A, Barber. 26 Ash.
Harry +. Russell, AZ Weyher.
Ira Il. Osborn, 1877 Mcclellan.
Chas Moypahan, 1870 Central
Carl Shoe, GAS IDS. Campau.
Thomas o. Hamlin. 152 Riopelle.
Max Lasarson. Ill Benton,
JOS. Lazarvitz. 156 Napoleon.
VIM. Kamin. 249 Pierce.
VIM. III. Blome, 426 Baldwin.
Edward Claik. aga Concord.
Hugo Meyer. 1887 Theodore.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Detroit GATED Inserursaa L,.e..

Detroit Uuited Inserurban Ltses.
Tina tahls snhtect 10 change Without
notics. Central Standard Time.
For wyandosfe and Trenton. s:3s ..
Until s Sos . s then hourly Ein until
s:os .. M. then half hourly until 1856
2. m: on sunday. nrst car starts at
Fe! Keys, OAK. ns.-,.xs.% ana
until Pm. then hourly until IL 2. m.
First car one-haif hour later on Sun
For Farmi.Etes and Worthwhile,
hourly. Q q. m. 20 III p. IN. For Orchard
. .SsTy a TWO f SoSr: until m % sou aIS
until .. m. then every two houre
until II .. m. First car one hour later
FLINT EfsHFRBs-Desiy. s.is a. m.
and Ais .. m. Locals--For Rochester.
Romeo. .. m. and every two hours
OXFORD and Flint. .. M. and every
two honre until .. m. also II .. m.
u1,sS PmI san Ssii, u sgssss 1sss
more, Aisonac. Marine City and Port
Huron e he Marin. CITY to Local ear. a rro
Via Aigonac. TO Mt. Clemens. half
nOsriy $50 r TO NJ M ,e aos hourly yis
shore Line. hourly. s:ss a. m. to Gas
D. m. also IL p. m.
DETROIT MONROE a TOLEDO
SHORT LINE RY:-Toledo Limiteds
S:2o D. m. Locals for Redwood. New
port. Monroe and Toledo. hourly. $50
q. IN. TO $3.50 p. IN. also $3.50 and IL
DETROIT, JACKSON a CHICAGO
RY.-Jackson Limiteds, daily. 7:<S a.
M. 12:tS p. m. and S:45 p: m. Locals.
for Jackson, q. m, and every two
hours thereafter untii9 p. m. For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from a. IN. 20
p m. then hourly until II y. m.
corner OF Larned and Griswold-sts.,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
Fon sALE--FAaMs.


so hiprroof. new wind mill. new milk
flonse lixl6. new COW barn 1870.
good corn house, and good tool house
new hSn house. smoke house. H.
acres plowA land, acres timber. z
good orchards. school house 40 rods
from house. Price. $1,000
% ACRES--2Is miles from Milford. J
miles from Highland; 20 acres work
land. "a acres OF woods; soil Is gray
"a and clay loan; about rs acres ap-
room house, painted; outbuildings
consists OF barn 2sx63. 3sN2A.l corn
crib. etc,
81 ACRES mile from New Hudson,
20 acres work land; S-room house In
good condition. barn 30x40, fair out
Buildings. Price, $4,000.
$50 ACRES--2 miles from New Hud-
son, las acres pillow land, 10 acres
second growth white oak, balance
pasture; Al barn 3oxss thiproof and
basemenO. good 1o-room mouse /.
school 40 rods away, good wire
fences. Price. $1,000
s2s ACRES-8 miles from Highland,
soil gravel and clay loan. Lab acres
pillow land 120 acres white oak. 40
acres pasture. 20 acres apple orchaIa'
7-room house. barn 24xto. corn crip,
new granary; timber alone IL worm
will consider hotel property In eS-
change.
'OU ARTERS"
1874 Chamber of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
FOR .sALE--rARMs.

80 ACEES-2ls miles from Milford. soil
- Al, clay. and gravel ipatn. abOat
10 acres of woods. balance under eta-
tivation. excellent barn. corn crib,
chicken house; house lu fair condi-
ticn. Price. $4,000
20 AGGRESSION electric line. just out
side city limits OF ,Ypsllanti, one mlla
from business center. and one mile
from Michigan state Normal college:
new barn 26x30 with COW stable. >
horse stalls, chicken coop. corncrib,
pig house house OF . rooms, newly
painted; apples and small fruit for
home use; soil n a sandy loan with
clay suhsoil. Price. $1,000.
2sb ACREs-Biack loan. 80 acres tim
Dor (have been offered $500 for
timberl, 2 houses In good condition,
dairy barn 36x73. barn 36xbt sheep
barn. horse barn 36xis. tool shed Sax
80. wind mill. water In all the barns:
wire fences dividing farm IN 20-acre
fields; fine stream running through
pasture; 100 acres plow land, situ-
dated on gravel road. two miles from
electric car line. Saline. will bear
close inspection; $4,000.
lis ACRES-Between Ann Arbor and
Whitmore Lake. on one OF tho best
travelled roads In the state: III not
rolling, nor IL II dead level; about
500 rods OF wire fences house about
six years old, large rooms with
cellar; new large basement barn Sex
FARM HEAL
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Maurice Lane. disturbing the peace;
So or Is DAYS.
william II. Ryder. drunk. sentence
suspended
Sebastian sontag. drunk; $40 or so
days.
Michael schoeridon. drunk; sentences
suspended
John Jox, disorderiy conduct; dis
charged.
Gus knehI. oisSsderly conduct: dis
charged.
Harry csss. disorderly conduct dis
charged
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12

Two city officials have been digging +
down into their pockets TO pay cityI
laborers the past 10 days. Commits \
sioner Breitmeyer and Treasures
Koch. The canal iaborers at Belle II
Isle are paid every night by Brett q
meyer. while Koch has been keepin&ih
up as well as possible with the time OIL
the men working on the streets. clean
ing OF snow and slush. IL takes con-v
siderable time for the city payrolls 10 =
go through and be approved by the
council and most OF the men who were
employed In this emergency work
could not AFFORD 10 wait. Up to noon
Wednesday about 1000 men had APP ,
piled for Jobs with the park commits !.
sioner. OF these only about 500 can 4
be used at time
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.
Marriage Licenses

Ruggles Simcock. 81, Now Boston;
Minnie G. Adams. II, same.
George ID. thinner. 81. Inkster: Ma
bel IL. Phipps, is. same.
Leo Lamb. "a. Viola l.. Wilson. 20.
Inseph A prnmmnnd IA. Clara Bill.
inghasn, 2s.
Joseph Cxulna, 20; Agatha Kipa. IS.
Frank Branch. rs: Pearl Miller, is.
Peter Martin, 50, Detroit; Jennie An
derson. so. Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
ordlnanee TO Govern Posireoms.

Aid Mcclellan has reque sted Cor
poration Counsel Tarsney to draw up.
an ordinance governing the conduct az
poolrooms. He would have such
places licensed sac forbid them to all
low boys under IS IL frecuent the
places. Any disobedience OF the law
would result In revocation OF license.
The police have complained at various
times OF the difficulties in handling.
boys who become loafers through
hanging around poolrooms.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
DIED

BUsH--At her home. 5ds Baker-st..
Helen May, aged 10 years. beloved
daughter of Herbert T., and the late
Ella Hammond Bush tnee Fowies).
IL. Hammond and warren II. Bush.
Services from Emanuel Presbyterian
church, West Grand-blvd and Porter
ST.. Thursday. 1880 D. m.
BRENTON--At Tucson. Arz, Feb. 8.
Albert Il. Brenton. formerly of De-
troit. brother of Harry S.. Frank II.
and Mary Edith. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
CAvANAUGH--Feb. s.. at the residence
OF his daughter, 235 Linwood- ave,
Matthew j., beloved husband OF 1sa-
belle Cavanaugh. and father OF Mrs.
and Mrs. Thomas Moorehead. Flu
neral notice later.
CONANT--Feb. IL, 1905 Lucia NJ re-
lict OF the late John II: conant. In
her eighty sixth year. Funeral from
the residence OF her son, Frank III.
Conant, 46 Palmer-ave. east, Thurs
day, Feb. -. at lao q. m Burial
private.
DOLECKE--Feb. IL. husband OF will
hsimina, father of Richard. Augusta.
Fred. John. Marie. Wanda and Her
man; Funeral from 427 Hubbard-ave.
Friday afternoon. mt 2.
DuBEAU--Feb. 10. Mary, at her dauch-
ter's residence. 922 Belvidere- ave,
beloved mother of Mrs. A. Pageap,
Mrs. y. LeMsy. Mrs. II. Bedore and
MIS- ~. Dfoiet. ana Mr.. II. Dubeau.
Burial from residence at S:45, and at
St Joachim's church at $3.50 Thurs
day morning.
GASTON--At her residence, $50 Six
teenth- st, Elizabeth Ann. widow OF
ogden Castor, aged SO years, mother
of Charles H.: CASTOR. New York
Mira George s. Elliott. Troy, Mich. !:
Theodore w. CASTOR, Mrs. John j.
Oliver. and George t. CASTOR. Flu
neral from the residence Thursday
Feb. IS. AZ 2 o'clock
HAI4L.---Feb. IL, 1905. at Harper hos
pital. Anna Roberts Hall. mother or
Mrs. Kate Hall Hadley. and Lille
and Edna Hall. Burial at Brown
city, Mich.
HATcHER--Died suddenly az Arnold
home. Isabella Hatcher. mother OF
the late VIM. n. Hatcher. and sister
OF Mrs. Ruth and Nellie Harrison,
and Mrs Huyck. OF Dakota, aged rs
years. Funeral from the residence
Of Mrs. M t.. Hatcher, 253e West
Grand-bivd-, near Twelfth-st.. Thurs
day. 2 b. IN.
HAwMAN4-Feb IL. 1908. Samuel, be-
loved husband of Nancy Hubbasd
Hawmans1 at his residence. ESQ Bald
win-ave. Notice OF funeral later.
London. Ont. papers please copy.
-JAckAfAN=Anue T.. died Monday Al
lao. Funeral from the residence at
Ill State-st.. from 81. Aioysius'
church ats o'clock.
KUMER--Feb. IL. at the residence OF
her parents, IS Maybury Grand-ave.
Myrtle. only daughter of. Edward j
and May Foster Runner. Funeral
- Thursday Feb. II. AT 2 D. m >
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12

George L. Smith, an aged man. 10
under arrest on complaint Of the
federal authorities. He was found
TO have two mail sacks In his pos
session In the Allen mission. smith
claims he found them In an alley.
He had used the sacks for collecting
bottles. Y
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
Rates for Liner


The Times cannot Gunrantss a.
turacy or assume responsibility Tor s
rors or any kind occurring IN WIZ
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
PERSONALS.
DANCING SCHOOL
BUCK AND WING

and waltz, clog. taught by Prof Rob-
erts, 1888 Forrest. west. between Sec
ond and Third. Office hours from 2
TO and TO 9 p. m. Phone Main
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12

FARM HEADQUARTERS"
ID. 1874 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
PHONOGRAPH
"VICTOR"
AT A BARGAIN

Having moved into nat where musical
instruments are barred, will sell new
Victor" phonograpb. record cabinet
and % new. perfect records at
great bargain. Address D. box 26.
Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1908-02-12
DENTISTS.


Main Office, 24-2s-gs' Michigan-Ave..
Cor. Gribwold-st Main 533
East Side Office. 64-66 Gratiot ave.
Cor. broadway. Main 5S1t-J,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-21

II was in hopes that / would be
able to secure a whole carload OF pine
apples to be distributed throughout the
United States, but have been unable
to do that.
THE matter of pines from TIE Wahl-
ava company was taken up by me with
the president, Mr.. Kellogg, but he in
formed me that, as his company was
not paying dividends, he did not think
that he would be able to give us half
a car, however, he said that he would
give me some, which he has.
Every man that is going, away from
here to represent Honolulu at the con-
vention will devote as much of his
time as possible to talking Hawaii, as
I think that we will be able to do some
good
There is no reason in the world
why we should not have plenty of tour
lists here all the year round, as Mr. Nc
Kay says, and the only thing that has
to be done is to get bettel steamship
service, and more news about Hawaii
on the mainland.
Aloha Temple will be a first class
promotion bureau in St. Paul, and il
we don't bring some people back with
us, it will not be our fault. Hawaii
has everything, very nearly, to offel
the stranger, and we are bound to gel
a number of tourists here before long
Il will make trip East before &c
to the convention at st. Paul, and will
distribute literature every place / &C
on the mainland. The Promotion Com,
mittee has given me a large quantity
of matter on Hawaii for which an
very grateful, and will do all in my
power to SOW seeds that will bring
forth fruit in the end"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-21
ALOHA Temple WILL
BOOST HAWAII ABROAD

James S. McCandless, who will rep
resent Aloha Temple at the general
convention of the Mystic Shrine which
will be held at St. Paul in July, is
leaving in the Alameda tomorrow, and
no other. man. has ever left Hawaii
with more of her products than ne
will have on his departure.
Some of the things that he will
take with him are several trunks full
of Promotion Committees literature,
ten cases of pineapples which have
been given by the Hawaiian and Wa
hiawa Pineapple companies, one hun
dred pounds of Kona coffee, between
six and seven hundred leis, about one
thousand cocOanuts, a large number OF
Hawaiian fans, also lot of stone and
shell leis, and a quantity of other Ha-
waiian goods too numerous to men
tion.
Mr.. McCandless in talking over the
matter this morning with representa-.
tive Of The Star, remarked: Il am go
ing to do all in my power to boost Ha-
waii throughout the United States on
my coming trip.
"Our rooms in st. Paul are going to
be on miniature scale like the Pro-
motion Committees rooms, and any
one wanting to know about Hawaii
will get the benefit of my knowledge.
1--WE, meaning the members of Aloha
temple, are going to act as a special
promotion committee at the conven-
tion, and in fact all over the United
States wherever we stop.
Hawaii is not well enough known
throughout the United States, and we
are going to see what can be done
when we get on the mainland.