davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
Taft Bases Hope on Roosevelt Polio,

Candidate Taft, in his speech
of acceptance said that certain evils
have crept in the government in the
past ten years. He might have said the
creeping in has been going on for forty
five years. He also says that the reve-
lations quickened the conscience of the
people and that President Roosevelt
laid down the doctrine that rich Vi
olations Of the law should be amend
able to restraint and punishment,
Taft further says that the chief
hope OF success rests in the peoples con-
fidence that the Republican party in
tends to continue his policies.
President Roosevelt has had suits
brought against a few corporations.
Some have been fined a few thousand
dollars, while others have had their fin.
ed RENTED by the courts. Standard.
Oil for instance.
But where is the single person who
has been punished?
The policy which Mr.. Roosevelt has
started started,-wa first brought to
the notice of the people by William J,
Bryan, whose platform of prosecuting
offending corporations has ben pilfered
by Mr. Roosevelt to save his party from
the deluge.
The fact that most all the men in
the corporations harassed by MI. Roose-
welt are supporting MI. Taft, and that
few are supporting Mr.. Bryan shows
how much faith they have that Mr..
Taft will prosecute them and that Mr..
Bryan will not.
II the policies of Roosevelt, the imi-
tat0r, are good then Mr.. Bryan's the
genuine and original article would be
better for thepeople.
Give him a trial aud SEE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
The Real Bryan.

Every voter before he casts his ballot
should know what MI. Bryan stands for on
the great issue of the campaign-predatory
wealth. class legislation, guaranteeing
deposits, gambling on the Stock Exchange,
trusts, tariff, asset currency, ship subsidy,
Imperialism, labor capital, etc.
The only way to know this is to get it
direct from his pen. He voices the senti-
ment of the rank and file of all parties
without fear or favor. A book of 800 pages
entitled 'The Real Bryan" compiled from
his writings, speeches and editorials by r.
L. Metcalf, one of the editors Of the Com
moner is now published by Personal Help
Publishing Co., Des Monies, Iowa, for $1.25
Agentso an make big money sellingit. 2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
A Queer Mania.

Many strange characters are to be
found in the infirmary. In n Of the
southern counties of the state an old
man was kept at the county house.
He had a hobby for accommodating
strings. Anything that he could make
into a string was stolen by him. By
some means he got possession Of a
knife, and the inirmary officials were
soon missing harness. He cut in all
seven double sets of harness and two
saddles before they discovered him.
He was scolded and punished, but at
the end he said, "Well, l have lots Of
strings" The officials finally hit upon
the plan of putting balls Of cord in a
locked drawer, leaving an end sticking
out. He would spend a good part Of
the day getting this out, and then he
would wind it up and secrete it in his
room. They would always find it and
fix it for him the next day.-Columbus
Dispatch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
The Old Subscriber.

We sometimes wonder if newspa.
per men generally appreciate the old
subscriber at his true value, says tile
Lansing Qowa) Mirror. We mean
the old standby who takes the home
paper year after year, through evil
as well through good report, and pays
his subscription regularly just the same
as he would any other honest debt. AS
a general thing the old subscriber is
patient and slow to wrath. He will over.
look many little Sights from the editor,
Sights which the man who borrows his
reading would not stand for a minute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31

The State Camp of the G. A. r at
Asbury Park passed a resolution, desir-
ing the State topay S12 a month to every
veteran who served in the War Between
the States, from New Jersey. Also
they went on record as favoring raising
the battleship "Maine" in Havana har-
Dor. The "Maine" is not likely to be
ever raised. A leading paperin Havana
declared the hole in the "Maine" turns
out. not in and rumors have been cur
rent to the same effect in this State a
coming from the diver who went down
into the "Maine."
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
AUBURN

Herbert Pearce, OF Mt. Royal is spend.
ing a few days at Powell Floyd's.
Miss Marion S~hollenberger is spending
a few days in PENIS Grove.
Harry Frazier is visiting in Harrison.
vile.
Joseph Harrar lost a horse during the
week.
Miss Lille Wright is spending a week
at Cape May.
Mrs. Emma Ashton, OF Paulsboro, is
visiting here.
Mrs. W. Berry, of Philadelphia, are
spending sometime at Powell Floyd's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
GRANGE COOPERATION
A Successful Grange. Cooperative
Store In New Jersey.

A Successful Grange Cooperative
Store In New Jersey.
In December, 1902, the Fruit Grow
ers' union, the Farmers Alliance and
several others who were Patrons form.
ed the Grange Cooperative society OF
Vineland, N. J. 1t was Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey. They
owned a warehouse "a by 70 feet, two
stories high. contiguous to the New
Jersey Central railroad, previously used
for storage purposes. They also own
ed several building lots not far away.
Upon these lots they erected a build.
ing SO by 60 feet, two stories high.
The upper story gives a fine, commodi.
Gus hall. The lower part is used for
the store, with a small capital, which
was opened to the public In July, 1908.
AS this Is emtnently a poultry rails
ing region, they make a speciality OF
all kinds Of poultry supplies as well
as all other materials used for feed
ing stock and for family use. Fer
tilizers are also dealt in largely. Fam
lily groceries are kept, but no dry goods,
clothing or hardware. The society is
a stock organization, shares being SIS
each. The board Of nine directors
must all be Patrons; two-thirds of the
stockholders must also be members Of
the grange. Those who are not Pa
irons can be admitted only upon the
recommendation of responsible mem
bers of the Order.
Thus far they have been able to pay
an annual dividend of 5 per cent on
all stock and 8 per cent also on all
purchases made by stockholders and
Patrons. Outside purchasers get no
percentage, but they have a good pat
ronage from them. Two commission
shipping agents who are Patrons pay
/ per cent on all shipments by them.
They credit members on their stock
account. The past year they have en-
ployed a manager and his wife, two
clerks and more when needed. Five
days In the week two and three teams
are kept busy in soliciting and deliver
ing goods within a radius Of eight
miles. The store is a veritable bee
hive Of business. American Agricul-
turist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
Why James Lee Got Well.

EVERYBODY in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: "My husband, James Lee, firmly
believes he ives his life to the use OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery. His lungs
were SO severely affected that consump-
ton seemd inevitable, when a friend
recommended New Discovery. We tried
it, and it's use has restored him to per-
feet health" DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is the King of throat and lung rem
edies. For coughs and colds it has no
equal. The first dose gives relief. Try
It'll Sold under guarantee at JOhnson's drug
store. SOC and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
Maine Matters.

Thousands of delegates and visitors
attended the great annual gathering of
Patrons Of Maine. The report shows
a membership of $4,000 in 40 subordi-
nate oranges, with an average member
ship of 131. Out of all the inhabitants
Of the state, cities included, one person
In each twelve Is a member of the Or
der. Some townships have more Pa
irons than there are voters. One county
has ffty-two subordinate oranges. One
subordinate grange has $40 members;
1868 oranges own their own halls, at a
total value Of 100000. During the
past year 1873 subordinate grange
meetings were held.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
For Sore Feet.

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns.
Sores, cuts, and all manner OF abra,
%sions," writes Mr.. w. Stone, Of East
Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper Trims
too for piles. Try It'll Sold under guar.
antee Johnson's drug store. Csc,
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
A Noisy Operation.

A noted English suffragist was de.
scribing at a dinner a very disorderly
suffragette meeting. 1.-THE noise" she
said, "can only be likened to the hub
bub that l M heard coming from
the nursery of a friend with whom /
was taking tea. Terrified by this In
fernal turmoil, my friend and 1 burst
into the nursery b~reathless. The chill
dren, in a close group by the window,
the baby in the middle, looked up
calmly.
"'What on earth are you doing7' the
mother demanded.
We've found said the oldest boy,
poor grandma's teeth, and we're filing
them down and fitting them on the
baby"
The Picturesque Bogobos.
Among the wild tribes to be found in
the Philippines are the Bogobos, the
most picturesque people in the tropics.
Their origin is unknown, and all sorts
OF opinions have been expressed con-
corning them. One tale told Of them is
that their first ancestors were all
poets and musicians and that the dis
nke for the practical, which Is ALWAYS
noticeable among them, has come down
through the generations. Those that
have taught among the Bogobos say
That, given a song or a poem to learn,
they will study and dream over It for
hours, but give the Bogobo a problem
In mathematics and he Immediately
becomes i'll and wants to go home
Manila American.
The flesh of young giraffe, especial
~ that Of a young COW, is extremely
good, somewhat like zeal, with a
gamelike favor. The tongue, from
eighteen to twenty inches long, is also
very good. But the marrowbones af-
ford the greatest luxury to the South
African hunter.
England.
1t is recorded that Philip II. of Spain
in the reign of Queen Elizabeth took a
small map of the world, laid his little
finger upon the tiny spot of England
and, having thus obliterated 1t, asked
where England was. 1t was nowhere
then. But by contrast it is everywhere
now. 1t Is the largest empire that now
exists Or that W has eusted-LOrd !
ouk1on. x M 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31

It is an unwise act to cut down shade
trees in a town where they are
no obstruction to travel. The action
of various citizens in protesting against
the decision of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders cutting down the trees in
front oil the Court House in Salem is
c~ommendable. They should be left
standing as long as they live.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
The Penn Grove Record
D JULY 81, 1908.

The Ohio legislature last winter
passed an initiative and referendum law
and the State Supreme court has de-
clared it constitutional. The law
which permits the voters to vote wheth-
er to retain the voting machine or not
is a referendum law. If good to let the
people decide on that, why not good
for other issues?
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31

Annual Half-Price Sale of
our Fine Laces in short
pieces, and insertions and
edgings that have no
match. Great values and
an opportunity for the
nlmble fingers that are
always at work on fancy
work. All from
Our Regular Stock and
half price or near it
First floor.
We Shall
sell a special lot of waist
lengths in embroidered
Swisses and plaid white
goods at halt price, and
near it. There's fifty diff
ferent designs and nearly
as many prices.
Also, $50 yards of that
lie India Linon we have
been selling at lie a
yard-just to stir things
up a little for &c a yard
Better come early.
See it in our front window.
White goods, first floor.
A New Hair Pin .
made with a patented
crimp that really does
keep it in the hair.
These are well made and
finished in hard, smooth
enamel, several sizes. in
Guiding the invisible. They
wont come out! price sc a
package.
New Buttons both plain
and fancy pearl, from 1Oc
a card to 75c a card.
Vests Electric Curriers',
lOc card Collar Sup
porters, Warren's.
Special 4c
Collar Stocks, high point,
Merry Widow styles, spec
&c Bic Cable Elastic, one
inch wide, white, black
and colors 25c
Notions, first floor.
Vacation Handkerchief
Don't take your very best
est best away with you.
They're rather good to
leave on the beach. Buy
these-lots do.
Special Swiss, prettily
embroidered in many diff
ferent designs; regular l5c
price l2ac each Initial
Swiss, a beautiful initial
well worked on fine swiss
and neatly hemstitched,
only 7c a piece, or 4 Tor
25c Fancy Color Plaid, an
attractive summer kerchiet
&c or 8 for Csc Printed
Handkerchief for these
cute little aprons and
pillow tops
lOc each
Handkerchifs.
The New Tasseis
in gilt and black, used
everywhere on your new
dress--they're the thing.
Make chic little ties with
a couple of these and a
piece of ribbon.
12k and zoe each.
Laces, first floor
Half Price Linens
Got a romping boy or girl
who's hard on clothes,
Buy some OF these, 25c and
Sic.
Linen Suitings at 15c a
yard and make them suits
that wont wear out. There
are pretty things on this
table for skirts for yourself,
too.
Fourth street store.
White Duck Belts
Reduced to Ioc Each,
First floor.
w. II SMITH q co.
Poultry Wanted.
l WILL PAY
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
YOu
Can Get

A fine Suit Of Clothes from
the Oppenheimer stock for
$3.50, $50 and $3.50.
They are hand tailored,
fine quality, stylishly made
and perfect fitting. Here's
an opportunity you cannot
afford to miss. Fine stylish
suits worth from $12 to SIS,
selling for $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Blue Chambrey Shirts,
either with collar or neck
band, 39c each.
Elastic seam Jean Draw
ers, 29c.
White feet Half Hose,
l0c, 3 pairs 25c.
Emery and Monarch
Skirts, 2 for $1.25.
Bathing Suits, SOC, just
the thing for your outing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31

Lots OF our customers are
taking advantage Of this
Annual Half-Price Sale of
our Fine Laces in short
pieces, and insertions and
edgings that have no
match. Great values and
an opportunity for the
nimble fingers that are
always at work on fancy
work. All from
Our Regular Stock and
half price or near it
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
Half Price Linens

Got a romping boy or girl
who's hard on clothes,
Buy some OF these, 25c and
SIC.
Linen Suitings at 15c a
yard and make them suits
that wont wear out. There
are pretty things on this
table for skirts for yourself,
too.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-07-31
The New Tasseis

in gilt and black, used
everywhere on your new
dress-they're the thing.
Make chic little ties with
a couple of these and a
piece OF ribbon.
12s and zoe each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
KOBE IN
BAD SHAPE
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK AT JAPA.
NESE PORT REACHES SERIOUS
DIMENSIONS.

KOBE Jauary 2O.-Unfortunatey
there is no diminution to be recorded
in the spread OF smallpox in Kobe,
says the Japan Chronicle of the 10TH,
and the disease appears to be spread
ing at an alarming rate. 1t is stated
that the patients in the various infec-
tious disease hospitals in Kobe num-
Der at the present time about 100,
this being the limit of the accommo-
dation. In ordinary times two pa
tents are accommodated in a room OF
the extent of Z II mats. Now a room
of this capacity has to hold four pa
TENTS. The largest number of the pa
tents taken into hospital on one day
was Ga. AmbulanCes are often to be
seen in the streets mainly occupied
by japanese, and we are afraid that
the primitive Japanese constructions
so called which are only stretchers
protected by canvas coverings, are
rather apt to spread the infection.
A special meeting of the Kobe Mu-
nicipal Council was held on Tuesday
morning, and adopted proposal to
raise a City loan of Yen 81, 400, to be
redeemed i'm three years, to defray the
expenditure for stamping out the pres
ent epidemic. 1t is proposed to build
an additional building to the HigashI-
yama Infectious Diseases Hospital
with accommodation for 200 more pa
tients, and to Immediately appoint adj
ditional medical assistants. The mon
ey is required for carrying out preven-
tive measures. 1t is proposed to APP
peal to the prefectural authorities Tor
a subsidy of Yen $4,000 towards the
expenditure now required. The pro-
posal still awaits the approval of The
Municipal Assembly before it can be
carried in force.
1t would seem rather late in the day,
however, to be considering the build
ing of additional hospital accommodate
tions. Surely there are some buildings
which the authorities could acquire for
this purpose for the time being. If
the facts are as stated that the hos
pitfalls are OvercrOwded and there is nc
room for more patients, it would GER
tainly seem to show lack of foresight
on the part of the Kobe authorities.
whose experience of epidemics is not
by any means small.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
SHIPPING NOTES

CA. S. S. Miowera sailed for the
Colonies at p. m. Saturday.
Barkentine Hawaii is still discharg-
ing coal at Maxwell.
All. S. S. Despatch arrived SaJur-
day afternoon with sugar from Kauai
ports.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea sailed Saturday
afternoon at 9 o'clock for San Fran
cisco
British S. S. Hamstead, Captain Hill,
arrived yesterday from Newcastle
with coal.
The American ship Marion ChiIcott
arrived Saturday afternoon at / o'clock
from Monterey with oil.
Captain Larsen of the lost Eclipse
sold his compass mere before leaving
for the Coast in the ,. >. Korea
Bark S. c. Allen, having completed
repairs to her stern tmDers where the
worms had gotten to her is complet-
ing taking aboard sugar Tor the coast
and expects to sail To-Day.
Sailor Henderson OF the lost Amer
lean ship Eclipse left Tor san FRANCIS
co aboard the S. S. Korea on saturday.
He paid his fare out OF money received
as wages. Had he waited to receive a
certificate from the Marine Hospltal
Service that he was not fit for duty he
would have been transported at the
expense of the government.
British 5. S. Lord Stanley arrived
yesterday from Newcastle, Captain
Cunningham in command, with 5l2S
tons Of coal This is her first visit
to Honolulu She is a vessel of 3O57
tons and was formerly the Pinewood
Whether she returns to Australia or
goes to San Francisco or the Sound is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. S. Kinau, February II, for
Hilo and way ports: A. Anderson and
wife, Miss Barnard, S. H. Barnard,
Mrs. G. V. JOHNS, T. Goldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Case and child, R. Cotton,
c. Dunning T. r. Robinson, Mr.. Geo
G. Richardson, Capt. Orwell, Col. Bid
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Motley, Mrs
Rideout, Mrs. Potter, Misses Grace and
Agnes Wood, w. A. Ramsey, Mrs.
Vannatta and child, p. C. Rossi, vile
and child, c. NJ. Robins, J. o. Young,
c. Schillings and wife, D. Haughs A.
McBryde, J. c. Cohen, W. Green.
Per S. S. w. G. Hall, February II,
for Kauai: Mrs. H. Jarth, w. L. Hop
per- G. f. Renton, A. S. Wilcox and
wife, DR.. Rutman, Mrs. Sullivan. G.
n. Wilcox, G. H. Fairchild.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
DROUGHT.

In a number Of southern localities
there is a good deal Of the extra dry
this year, which does not mean cham
payne by a jugfull.-Portland COreD
Telegram
eN<<%%%%%GGG<I<M<<G<I<EL%LE<L0
Kappa, Kawaihou, Kauai. $3.50 r
29l 49, Dated Oct %, 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Kelimahiai Biart (widow) to Trs of
Est Of Bernice p Bishop, Exchg d.;
r p AS, kul 1888, Kalauao, Eva, Oahu.
b 3O2, p SO. Dated Jan 10, 1908.
Est Of B p Bishop by trs to Mrs.
Kaliimahiai Biart, EXchg d; 3S-1OOa
land and water TT, Kalauao, Eva, Ca
hu. B 300, p SO. Dated Jan 10, 1908.
Est of Juliette NJ Cooke by tr to II
Kin Wal. Rel; land Pawaa,, Honolulu,
Oahu. $3.50. B 3O1, p 49, Dated Feb
/, 1908.
NJ Kakita to NJ Motohiro. B S; int
in leasehold, bldgs, horse, buggy, etc.
$4O0. B 3O4, p 81. Dated Feb. l, 1908.
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr, to J X Ka-
anaanaa, Rel; 45-100a land, rents, etc,
Waiawa. Eva, Oahu; - int in r p
1873, kul 1896, Waiawa, Eva, Dahl.
$500. B 3O1, p a. Dated Jan 20, 1908.
Alfred Magoon to Agnes Soares,
Rel; pc land, Kalihi-waina, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. B 30l, p 75 Dated Jan
20, 1908.
Pacific Sugar Mill to Bishop Trust Co
Ltd tr, TT M; real, personal and mix
ed property in Territory of Hawaii;
real, personal and mixed property,
Hamakua, Hawaii. 81, and bond is
suance of 100000. B 1903, p 1. Dated
Dec 81, 1907.
Alma Avail ct al to Kaala Land Co
Ltd, l.; ID int in gr 43S, Kamananui,
Waialua, Oahu. 80 yrs at 500 per yr
29S. D SO. Dated Feb IS, 1907.
William r Castle and VT to Caroline
d Westervelt. D. lots and 8, blk /,
College Hills tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. B 800, p GA. Dated Jan %, 1908.
Joseph X Kahoiwai and VT to Ka-
ala Land Co Ltd, ID; 1-3 int in por
gr 5SS, Waialua, Oahu; Is int in por
APPS ! and ., or 1887, and por ap I, gr
1890, Waiaua, Oahu. $3.50. B 800, p
60. Dated July Is, 1907,
J X Nahale and VT to KeOlewa, ID;
real property and livestock, n and S
Kona, Hawaii; real property and live
stock, Kohaa. Hawaii $40, etc. b
302, p 5S Dater Jan ;, 1899
Keolewa to J X Nahale ct al, d;
real and personal property, n and S
Kona, Hawaii; real and personal prop
erty, Kohala, Hawaii. 81, etc. B 3O2
p IS. Dated Jan 9. 1899
Mary Achi and hsb CW c. to Allen S
Wall, d; 1-2 int in r p 5O7G, llul 1868,
Honuaino, N Kona, Hawaii. SO. b
3O2, p 60. Dated Jan 81, 1908.
Charles E King to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd, L; llul 6S67 and water rts, Kau-
aula, Lahaina Maui. lG - yrs at
SIS per W. b 29S, p 3d. Dated Jan
%, 1908.
Charles Copp, Jr and VT to Fran
cisco G Inorganic, d; II 75-1OOa land,
Pauwelalauka, Hamakualoa, Maui. $500
b BOP, p 60. Dated Feb 3, 1905
David Kama to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd
L; ap /, r 1889, kul G919, Lahana
Maui 10 yrs at $40 per yr. b 29S, p
81. Dated Jan 30. 1905
Chas A Rice to Wahinealoha Keo
(w) ct al, Rel; apps ! and ., r 1888,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Being on graft-trial juries may not
pay well in the mere matter Of wages,
but it is a steady job.-Los Angeles
Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10
PRECIPITATION.

rain u years C1S77-g4, 19O5-7D
Average for the month, /. 90 inches.
Average number of days with OF OF
an inch or more, y.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was IA inches in 1893.
The least monthly precipitation, was
0.26 inches in 1906.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was S.65 inches on the 9th, 1883.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.%
Average a. m, IS per cent; average
8 p. M, 70 per cent; (1S9O-19O4.)
Average a. m. 70 per cent; average
p. m, Y per cent; (1905-7D
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
IS years QS9O-19O7.)
Average number of clear dpays, 8;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, g.
WIND.
Direction % years; velocity years.
The prevailing winds are from the
NE (1S75-94, 19O5-7)
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is n miles 1905-7)
The highest velocity of the wind was
35 miles from the Sc on the LIST 1907,
Q9O5-7)
Station: Honolulu, T. H.,
Date of issue: January 81, 1908.
80 o'clock average from record of
Territorial Meteorologist; s o'clocvk
averages from weather bureau records.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-10

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
hles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
Of 1877 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.