davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
TRANSPORTATION
OF THE TIES
DEAL OF MAHOGANY COMPANY
WITH THE MATSON COMPANY
PRACTICALLY CLOSED.

Though the contract between the
Matson Navigation Company and the
Hawaiian Mahogany Company has not
yet received signatures, it is practi-
cally decided that the former will
transport ohia ties for the latter from
these islands to San Pedro for delivery
to the Santa Fe.
In this service the Matson Naviga-
ton Company will use several Of the
Planters Line sailing vessels, recent
ly purchased, perhaps including the
bark r. P. Rithet now in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

and its expressive lines were well
brought home to the listeners. The
Morning Prayer and A Trip to Mars
followed and both proved very impress
sive
Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Crook, Mr.. Wall
and Mr.. Livingston sang some verses
from Omar and L. S. CONFESS recited
another brief one of Mrs. WilcoX's
poems, both numbers being received
with deserved. applause.
The last number was a little play
Art VS. Cupid" delightfully."- given by
Mrs. Dr. Humphris, and little Frances
Harrington, the latter as Cupid. Mrs.
Humphris was very happy in her rem
ditiOn of the part of a maiden resoly-
ing to withdraw from all else of life
for the sake of art, while the graceful
and pretty little Cupid shot the arrows
which finally caused art to be sum
marily turned out in favor Of love.
In conclusion Mrs. McCandless feel
ingly read the following, addressed to
Mrs. Wilcox and bearing the initials
"A. j." which are understood to stand
for Arthur tombstone.
Now have we listened to the Poets
song,
More sweet than vagrant scents dis
titled through
White zephyr-cups amort with honey
dew,
o not to us, but to the Elves belong
The merry maskings and the brave
ding-dong,
Hid in the measures which thy lines
renewl
Dear lady, like a flower beneath the
blue,
In light of genius rapt art thou!
'Twere wrong
Should we do less than welcome to
the Isles
The one VINO has of passions writ,
addrest
In sweetest verse-enthralling when it
smiles,
And teaching man whater of love is
best.
In midsea, then, our grace of welcome
tell,
Though it, alas! be coupled with
FAREWELL"
Al
Honolulu, February 2S, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
Honolulu, February %, 1908.
MAN AND WIFE SWAP" JOBS.

WINSTED, Conn, February 9.-Joe
Whitcomb a mill worker and his wife
have snapped" jobs. She is doing
his trick" in a factory and he is stay
ing home tending baby, washing dishes
sweeping, making beds and trying to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
NEWS rs A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News OF the Day

Ess meeting n.s evening.
Auto al hack fare r. Lils, Tel. aol
TRY Luu,us Iaoaa.o sauce. hon
sale a, a. -looe.a.
tHg. attGs chocolate creams, just
received by Benson, SIN tn &. Co. lid.
j. Carlo wants io buy quarters dated
1900. 1901 and 1905. lois Nuuanu
street near King
Paradise of the Pacific Floral Par
ado .mubar ranIv for mai.iuy Is
.nrfs for sale all unwsdaaIers.
Tng Hawaiian En.nn1l,afst Society
will meet at the experiment station
81, Tyer3uwol,u street af 7:3O D.. I'M to-
dav.
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club will
meet in its rooms in the Oregon block
Union street, this Friday evening at
1880.
The regular monthly meeting OF lhe
Z. l.. A. society Will De nelu d. inc
convent TINS AFTERNOON M"Icn o'''' "'
p' III. ,5 ,.,,..,.. .,4 81, ,.o., r.od
-, ~" 49, W." -, ,,5,t or H. +,or1
80, '''.'' 49, a,.i,tar ~
~ - ~ -, D,,i,5iDg
''''I,to' ~, -, +Ia ~ IIar+ e.b,fror
10 = - a,;I,.o,, -. .ro
A. 800 In Of cod, T., tbo cifv for
o,,,1i.,. st,1o--+oiIorino aud n,i,a
4''',''' - -. ~ V
A,eAanut q, 1 - 90. VI 80 &c "La,,t 10
uncle ol Ilie 'oN ~. ~ -. - ',' "
le"'e ioi mo I'm 49, roI1
1t 10 iIS ili,y'i,,J'i ~. v,i 49,,
ne Spo0I'., ieuel ia o. s s,,.O obout t,yo
l,''9 w., aafo,,n,a5 ~, ,godnesdav
mg tII anu t a. ,lou %aoy4 1Tondav
'l'' -.
mo- Llli7 ,-,.,,,,.,,,... Hoo, Tendance. -,
i'''' gu an, -''' a,i,o,,,.
0""'e ''lI i0o' W 90 ''''' 80.
"poIs' E'"ioI J." VIII ~ 'e''' o''''0.
ana IL cost OuI a quarter q p"yN'Se CT
Benson, Smith d co.
The Leonard Refrigerator IN your
home means that you can rely upon
having purer food less trouble, and
less expense than with any other re-
fripara+or II HackreId G. Co Ltd.
The Pacific Mail S. s. Co. has given
tba TrDior-PaciGc Transfer CO. sole
.,,,+tr,rit,. 20 dietril,,,to baggaoe under
:, -, ,.,,,,o,.,-is.fo,, +,, sta+o
80 N'- -, - ,ar,,oa,.+,,o,ts
.ooiii"
Hnohe 90
lWataro halsah, prominent JapaI-
csc merchant oil lloIloluIu was "IIeS
ed Yesterday on an EuIllulluS Az wa" a.
rant charging MN WIN auul'G'S' ~
waved examination DeloIG o c 4I.5,
sloher haIch, ana was HoIu ioI 'iiI
AprlI term Oh u D OouIO unUeI D''i'
Oh $ooo' -,
Inc snort course lesson VI tnG 20 W,
iese Oh AsIlcuItuIe anu IAN, ,I,''I ~
ArJs 10 DC slNen In'S o'Cnin7 va
presented ny MISS MIME - O.
w, l. rope H. H. van Dine pSins
ape 10 appear DIS soneuuleu'
heeu VIII lecture On me euoJeoI W
important MlcIoScoIic i"n'9 " 'iio
iouSenoIu'
Inc WORK ol Iahlus Les'lliion! az a.,
issuing certlncaIeS Vi AIneiIc'n ci.i-
zehshlp TO GhlneSe porn Vi naIu' an
Gu III ILe ia" ana" is''"uS VIII -
baDlY Deglh "lIhlh the course Vi
month Raymond Brown IN cnaise
OF the Immigration sIatlon mere Is
SeLJlnS every JulHE III ICaulHC9o .lOl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
James F. Morgan S
StOSIE and bond
ID g u "a n L IN q n {

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to all
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
KILAUEA VOLCANO.
In Grand
Eruption

Liquid Fire has risen in the pit 1875
feet and is rising at the rate of 10 feet
daily.
Visitors report the awful grandeur
of the scene beyond description. These
periods of intense activity are not as
a rule of long duration. Don't delay
your visit to this world-wonder; don't
miss the opportunity Of a lifetime,
don't be dissuaded from taking the
trip.
Secure your passage at once.
For information regarding the trip
apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: $4,000 Pa
cifc Sugar Mill IS 500. 90; 40 Oahu
Sugar Co., 1874. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
DUEL IN OFFICE BUILDING.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Feb. Sin a
pistol duel here today between Oscar L..
Hatcher a farmer, and Robert Taylor
a contractor, the former was killed in
the lobby of a crowded Office building,
the latter thrice wounded and James
Hamm, bank clerk was slightly in
jured by a stray bullet. Taylor's
wounds are considered dangerous The
trouble was the outgrowth of family
differences.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06

Stresses Rsahumanu st. Telephone a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-06
For Rent.

Cottage with modern improvements,
Emma Square, adjoining the residence
Of Jas. f. Morgan. Rent, $25 per
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
COURT RECORDS
REFUTE WORDS
OF CATHCART
Misstatement of Facts in the Written Statement
Given Out by Him to the
Afternoon Press.

I cart and Milverton are still bound by
retaining fee to represent Ah= Chez
cit is true that about six months
before any charge was made, he re
tanned ME to defend him in civil ae-
tiOn of trespass. The case was tried
and disposed of long before any crimi-
nal charge was made against him, y
says Cathcart, in his astonishing
refutation''
The truth is that the arrest was
made in May, and the trial had not
even come off when Cathcart appeared
as his attorney in the circuit court.
"In the viii case, the adultery
charge was publicly withdrawn against
my client says Cathcart, further
Samuel F. Chillingworth, the attor-
ney for Mrs. VIII, stated that the
charge had not been Withdrawn, but
would not be pressed. He had evil
dence to back the charge, but had de-
cided that other evidence was suffi-
eient for his ease. In the progress of
the trial there was evidence brought
in to prove the crime against Cath
cart Is client.
Catheart says one thing; Judge De
Bolt says another Who is stating the
truth is easily judged.
Can the County of Oahu and the City
of Honolulu afford to have man in
the responsible Office of County Attor-
ney like Catheart? Can a man whose
runners are known to be hand-in-glove
with lawbreakers be expected to prose-
cute law-breakers as it is his sworn
duty to do! Is man who accepts fees
for private work from men charged
with criminal offences in position to
fulfill his duty to the public?
Can honest men afford to, vote for
Catheart?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
SPOKANE CAPITALIST
COMING To LIVE HERE

SPOKANE, Washington, September
21.-T. c. Jackson of Spokane, until
recently the acknowledged mule king
Of Montana, who recently visited Ha-
waii, has decided to pass the rest Of
his days in or near Honolulu. He and
Mrs. jackson will leave here early next
spring He win purchase some land
and engage in the pineapple industry.
Mr. Jackson is heavily interested in
Montana and Utah real estate, and
owns a big mule ranch IN Montana;
also some business property in this
State He is now arranging TO dispose
of these, and he viii invest the pro-
eeeds and part Of mis- fortune in Homo
lulu. lie said among others things:
. ] want to say that Mr. H. r. Wood,
secretary Of the Hawaiian commercial
organization, is doing a lot of work for
Honolulu and the Islands. and as a re-
suit I look for an influx Of capital and
population from various parts of the
mainland ] am glad to hear that our
chamber of commerce here is talking
Of sending an excursion over there
some time the coming winter or early
in the spring. 1T is worth while"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
THE NEW GEOGRAPHY AND
SOME QUEER THINGS IN IT

| A few advance copies of the new
geography of the Hawaiian Islands pre-
pared by C. w. Baldwin, now principal
of Kauluwela school, and approved by
the Board of Education, have just been
received. The book is published by
the American Book company and is
copyrighted both in America and Great
Britain. : ~ 2llA
1t is undoubtedly the best handbook
of Hawaii that has ever been gotten
out The Promotion Committee could
not do better than to see that it is
readily obtainable by tourists, and there
is no resident of the Islands, but will
find it a convenient and interesting
reference book for the very many
things that everyone who wants to feel
well informed concerning the Islands
ought to know, but which unfortunately
he finds he is not quite sure of.
The maps have all been prepared es-
peeially for this work and are the most
up-to-date maps of the Islands in ex-
istence. In addition 20 the ordinary
style of maps. Photographic reprodHe.
tions of Dean W. T. Pope s relief maps
of the several islands have been intro
duced to advantage
The illustrations have been well chos-
EN- and well reproduced and so far as
can within the scope of
such work as this. they give eompre-
hersive and accurate ideas of condi-
tions and scenery.
In the preface Principal Baldwin thus
states the principles that have guided
him IN the preparation of the geog-
raphv. So the author has
had to reply on teaching experience in
determining the general nature and
scope or the work. In view
of the fact that there has been a lack
of accurate data on the Hawaiian
group, it has seemed necessary to con
form the text to the interests of the
teacher as well as to the requirments
Of the pupil. The book is designed
as a source Of information /
the subject may be presented
-
1t is as a source of information that
the book is Of pre-eminent merit. This /
Is given in compact form. /
A reading of the book eonvinees at /
snee of Mr.. Baldwin s thorough equip I
nent for this work along the lines OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
JAPANESE MOONSH|NERs
CAPTURED IN MANOA

Walter Doyle, of the Internal Reve-
nue. office, and one Of the deputies from
the Office of the United States Marshal,
led a raid against band Of japanese
moonshiners last night, capturing the
men, seizing the still, and bringing
back with them into town the prison
ers and hundred and fifty gallons
of the forbidden okolehao juice. ready
for consumption, The still was located
far back in the mountains in upper
Manoa valley, the raiders having great
difficulty in finding the traif leading
to where the illicit work was going on,
the difficulties of the trail being added
to by the fact that during the time
they were crawling through the gauvas
and ii plants it was raining in genuine
Manoa valley style. Seven japanese
in all were arrested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
FOURTH MAN
MAY BE OUT.
independent Candidate for the
Mayoralty Among the
Possibilities.

An independent candidate for the
mayoralty is promised to add to the
gaiety of the local political situation.
From a responsible source comes the
information that white man, political
| ly ambitious, has secured the necessary
signatures to a nomination paper and
has the twenty-five dollars ready to
deposit with County Clerk Kalauoka-
lani to permit his name going on the
official ballot along with the names of
Lane, Fern and Achi Who he is will
not be announced until the nomination
paper is fled.
Such was one of the reports in circu-
lation on the street yesterday. 1t may
be correct. Anything may be so these
times, except one of Cathcart 8 refuta-
tions.
Another story had to do with the
request made to w. r. Castle that he
be one of the speakers at the Repub-
ican. ratification meeting on Monday
night. Mr.. Castle agreed to make one
of the addresses and the County Com
mittee was greatly pleased to hear his
answer. Then it suddenly occurred to
one of the members of the committee
to ask Mr.. Castle what subject he pre-
ferred to speak on.
think that government by COM
mission would be timely subject, J"
Mr.. Castle is reported to have said.
I'm favor of ita'' asked the com,
mitteeman in increduious amazement.
.'Why certainly, in favor of it. =
That accounts for the fact that Mr.
Castles name is not among the ones
who are to make the straight ticket-as-
possible under the circumstances talk
on Monday.
Kalanianaole, Charles ChilIingw0rth,
Solomon Kaleiopu, W. T. Rawlins, Ste
phen Desha, e. A. Douthitt, John G.
Lane, John Wise and John Hughes
This list includes all strong speakers
and the Monday night rally ought to
be a great one in point of attendance
and oratory.
The name of John Wise among the
others is attracting a great deal of at
tention on account of the question that
has been raised regarding his fidelity to
the straight ticket. What he will say
on Monday will place him definitely
with one or the other of the candidates
for the mayoraity.
One of the most widely discussed
questions of the day yesterday was
whether George Beekley really dug that
thousand for Aehi or not. Both Beck
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
EXCURSIONS FOR
THE ISLANDS
Lovd ChiIds Tells of Plans for
Special Trips From North
and South. 4

What growing interest there is in
Southern California in Hawaii and
things Hawaiian was spoken of yester-
day afternoon at the meeting of the
Promotion Committee by Lloyd Childs,
who has been for many months the Los
Angeles representative of the commit
tee and who is now here to take charge
of the preparations for the Hawaiian
exhibition at the Alaska YukonP Pacific
exposition, to be held in Seattle. Mr..
Childs has been hard worker for Ha-
wan and has so long identified himself
with promotion work for the Islands
that his reports from the tourist center
of the Pacific Coast were of great inter-
est and encouraging.
A. great part of Mr.. Child s address
had to do with the arrangements under
way for an excursion this winter or
next spring from Los Angeles to Ho-
nolulu. The matter of an excursion,
reports Mr.. Childs, is simply one of
steamer. If good comfortable steam.
cE GdH DE SESuIEu 10 AO HuCobiOA
about the crowd to come or the success
of the affair. Just prior to the recent
financial troubles on the mainland an
excursion had been arranged, the plans
having progressed so far that it was
simply a question of signing the char
ter, the boat secured at that time be-
ing the Oceanic S. s. Sierra. The
troubles in the money market settled
that excursion for the time being. how
ever, but now those promoting the ex-
Sursion have tentative charter ON the
Sierra again, with business men in Los
Angeles ready to put up the $4,000
guarantee with the company, while eff
forts are also being made to secure
either the Governor or the President,
the two new vessels of the Pacific
Coast company, which will be laid up
from the Alaska run for the winter.
As there are no better or newer boats
on the Coast thansthese, an effort will
be made to secure one of them If possi-
BILE
Mr.. Chllds suggests that the company
might be glad to charter both steam
ers, one to bring an excursion here from
Seattle and Spokane, the other to run
from San Pedro.
The people of Los Angeles are work
ing hard in an effort to secure direct
steamship connection with Honolulu
There is no question about the passen-
ger traffic that can be secured and none
concerning the Hawaii bound freight
cargo. What is holding back the scheme
now is the question or return freights.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
WYOMING NOW CHEYENNE.

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Cal,
Sept. 25.-Orders have been received
here TO change the name Of the monitor
Wyoming to Cheyenne when the yes
sci is placed in comm ssion during the
coming week. The name Wyoming will
be reserved for use on a new battle
ship. Commander J. J. Knapp and the
other officers assigned to the monitor
are beginning to arrive. The vessel
viii 90 to Honolulu on an experimental
cruise. The Wyoming has been out of
commission since July, 1905.
The supply ship Arethusa and the
tug Active are being made ready TO
leave for Magdalena Bay to meet the
Pacific fleet The Arethusa viii carry
a large shipment Of supplies. The Act
i've will sail at once and win be utilized
by the ships during the month of tar
get practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03

| the geology and the topography Of the
Islands, and these subjects lie natural
I1y at the foundation of such work
as this. Mr.. Baldwin knows the geology
| of the Islands thoroughly because he
| has studied it on the ground; and he
knows the topography because he has
| been almost everywhere in the Islands
and given attention to the subject. On
the historical side, too, he is well equip
ped. But the book would have benefit
ed if it had been read in manuscript
or proof more carefully for forms of
expression, and matter of style, and
accuracy of statement in other phases
of the subject. In one or two eases
also what is either an unconscious slip
of statement or a mistake of the com
pasitor has been allowed to go through
by the proof-reader. Of this class IS
the statement on page %. in describing
the engineering feats accomplished IN
the construction of irrigating bitches,
that ''the big bitches have daily capa-
city of from 10000 to $4,000 gallons
a day.
Of inaccuracies which though not
serious or important are nevertheless
blemishes in such work are the state
ments on page 80. that Hthe district
justices are appointed BY the govern
or. and that the Federal Govern
ment maintains circuit judge, etc.
The .sdistriet Justices, are not so
styled. but district magistrates. or
eolloquialIv 'policc judges. and are
appointed by the Chief Justice of the
Territory. The title of the Federal
Judge is United States district judge,
not circuit Judge, though the 'eourt
over which he presides has some circuit
court jurisdiction.
On page Is the sugar crop of the
year is understated by more than 30
600 tons
More serious probably than any of
these however. because it involves an
error in physics, is the statement re-
garding artesian wells that "the water
rises in the boring through the pressure
of the incoming sea water, in Honolulu
it does not rise higher than - feet |
above sea level y The application of
the simplest laws of physics TO the sub |
ieet will make it clear that the pressure |
Of the incoming sea water could not I
make the artesian water rise above its /
own level. except by action on the prin- |
eiple of the hydraulic ram. and then it |
would be intermittent and not constant +
as is the flow of the artesian wells.
Continued on Page Four.1 !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
SPEAKERS At THE
MOHONK CONFERENCE

| MOHONK LAKE, n. Y, Sept. 90
Arrangements are practically conlplet.
ed for the twenty-sixth annual Lake
Mohonk Conference of Friends of the
Indian and Other Dependent Peoples,
to be held here October 81 to 23 Elmer
Ellsworth Brown, United States Com
missioner of Education, viii preside.
On the first day Indian affairs will
be discussed by Francis E. Leupp, Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs; James S.
Sherman, Republican candidate for
Vice President; the Rev. George L.
Spinning, of California; Superintendent
Friedman of the Carlisle Indian School,
and about twenty officials of the Indian
service
The second day will be devoted to
Philippine affairs, with addresses by
Major General j. Franklin Bell, Chief
of Staff of the United States Army;
W. Cameron Forbes, member of the
Philippine Commission; Henry G. Ide,
of Vermont, Ex-Governor of the Phil.
ippines; Senior Pablo Ocampo. Filipino
Commissioner to the United States Con-
gress; John T. McDonough, formerly of
the Philippine Supreme Court; Mason
s Stone. formerly superintendent of
Manila schools E. J. Hill. member Of
Congress from Connectieut; Charles
Hopkins Clark, editor of The Hartford
Courant; Captain ]. E. Bloom, L. s. A,
and others.
Hawaii and Porto Rico will be dis
eussed on the last day, the speakers
intending Edwin G. Dexter Porto Riean
Commissioner of Education; George
Cabot Ward, Auditor of Porto Rico;
Senior Martin Travieso Jr., and Senor
Rodriguez Sierra. of San Juan; Charles
HartzelI. formerly Secretary of Porto
Rico; Ex-Governor George R. Carter of /
Hawaii and W. A. Bryan of Honolulu. /
Other leading men who viii attend
include Dr. LYMAN Abbott. DR.. Samuel /
T. Barrows. DR.. Arthur J. Brown, John /
Crosby Brown and Henry NJ Leipziger. (
of New York; Colonel Hugh L. Scott, I
at West Point: Rear Ad- /
mirals Samuel W. Very and George c. /
Remey. Z. :. n. Robert Watchorn.
Commissioner of immigration at New .
York; John W. Alling, Of New Haven: :
DR.. Charles F. Meserve. of Raleigh, Y.
e: the Rev. John Timothy Stone, of
Baltimore; President James NJ Taylor
# Eassar College; John A Sleieher. of
Leslie s Weekly; William Hayes Ward,
IF The independents: William V. Kelly.
# The Methodist Review; the Rev Dr.
Tohn B. Devins, of The Observer; A.
E. Dunuing. of The CongregationaIist;
Tohn p. Drury, of The Christian In
Thomas o. Conant. of The
Examiner. and H L. Bridgman. Of The
Brooklyn Standard Union.-N. Y. Tri-
'une. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
FINISHING VOLCANO MOVING
PICTURES.

R. X. Boniue is at work finishing up
a number Of his recently acquired vol
eano films for Burton Holmes, who viii
be the first man to use them in public
exhibitions. He is also preparing
large number Of lantern slides for this
same lecturer. which will be colored
and then used TO illustrate one Of
Holmes talks Of his round the world
experiences. Mr.. Holmes writes that
he NAV be back in Hawaii next sprlng
on his way to Siberia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-03
ANOTHER NASTIN CURE

WELLINGTON Zealand october
leprosy