davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-11
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Greenfield Hill.
PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS.
Sewtown. Friday December II, iss.

PERSONAL AND OTHER NEWS.
 Ernest levitt of Bridgeport Is spend ing several weeks with his sister. Mrs John Nichols.
 Sarah J. Perry returned home. Sat urday from delightful visit with rela- tives in New York.
 Amos Lakman, who is in the employ of Emory Sanford of Bedding. passed Sunday at the home of his parents near Cross Highway.
 D. B. Adams entertained Selectman Fox and Peter Hawkins of Fairfield at hls home here, Sunday.
 Mrs Herman Perry has recently en- tertained friends from Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Everett Lobdell were Sunday guests of Mir and Mrs George Sherwood, Lyons Plain, Weston.
 Elmer Bulkley was confined to the house, last week, by illness.
 Farmers are busy slaughtering hogs since the cold snap was ushered in, last week. The high prices asked for grain during the past year has well nigh eliminated all profits on raising pork for the market.
 A numbe. of houses on the Mill Plain road are quarantined on account of the measles.
 The pupils of Dwight school are re- hearsing for an entertainment to be given at Grange hall, Tuesday even- ing, December 22.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-11
DEERFIEnD.

MT and Mrs Thomas B. Bradley en tertained their children at dinner on Thanksgiving day.
 Mrs Louis J. 0lds, who has spent a few days at her old home here, has returned to Brooklyn.
 Isaac Nichols has recently spent a few days in Boston.
 Mrs w. E. Nichols has been quite i'll ', at the home of her mother on Burr street. A most enjoyable surprise was giv- en Thomas Bradley, Monday evening, to celebrate his birthday anniversary. A bountiful lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Those pres ent were Mrs Samuel T. Bulkley and two sons. MT and Mrs Arthur M. Bulk ley and son, Miss Elsie Sherwood, Misses Laura and Jessie Dowd, Mrs Stella Chase, Miss Olive Chase, A. w. Raymond, Miss Alice I. Nichols, Mir and Mrs w. O. Bailey and daugh- ter, B. F. Burr, Floyd W. Burr, Err nest Burr, James R. Jennings, Miss Della Jennings and Miss Carrie Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-11

Send this advertisement. together with name ofpaper in which It appears, your address and four cents to cover postage. and we will send you "a Complete Handy Atlas of the World
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl St., New York
The Newtown bee., 1908-12-11

German Chime Clocks, striking quarter hours on fine cathedral gong and fitted in mahogany cases. $42.50 to $52.25. ..s
 Clocks, striking Westminster chimes on five tubes. $39 to SAYS.
 French Gilt Regulators, striking hour, half hour on a cathedral gong. $19.50 to $9S.
 Wood Mantel Clocks, striking hours and half hours, $9 to $17.
 Gold-plated Novelty Clocks, s Csc to $2.25. Bronze Novelty Mantel Clocks, $4.50 to $9. $ Black Marbleized Mantel Clocks, { $20. Office and Kitchen Wall Cl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
A WONDERFUL DISCOV-
cry.

This is the age on research and experiment.
whom ali nature so 70 speak. - ransaeked oy
the scientific for tne comfort and happiness OF
man Science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century. and among my
no means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN medi-
cine comes that Of ThERAPIDN-
This preparation is unquestionahiy one et
the most genuine and reliable Patent Aee.-
cines ever introduced. and has. we understand
been used in the Continental Hospitals py
Ricord. Rostan. JObsrf. Veipeau. Maisonneuve:
the well-knowp Chassai<nac. and indeed oy an
who are regarded authorities IN sucn mat,
ters including the celebrated Lallemand. ana
Roux by whom il some time since uni-
formly adopted. and that IL Is worthy the AZ
tention Of those VINO require such remedy =
think there is no doubt. From the time OF
Aristotle downwards. q potent agent IN the re-
moval of these diseases has (like the famed
philosophers stone) been the object 81 searrh
Of some hopeful generous minds. and far BE-
vond the mere power--if such could ever have
been discovered-of transmitting the haser
remedy so potent to replenish the faiitng
energies in the one case. and in the other -
effectually. speedily and safely 20 ex7ei rom
the system the poisOns Of acquired or Inherited
disease in all their protean forms rs 20 leave
no faint or trace behind. Such i the New
French Remedy THERAPTON. which nav Ger
tainly rank with. il not take precedence Of
many of the discoveries Of our day. about
which no little oStentafion and noise have been
made. and the extensive ard ever-increa<sng
demand that has been created for this medi-
cine wherever introduced appears % prove
that il is destined TO cast into oblivion an
those Questionable remedies that were formerly
the sole reliance OF medical mep-Dtsmond
r;-ii Ni-s--is~~ Eir-fe-'s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
DEsERTER FROM NAVY
ARRESTED ON MANCHURIA

Under guard al Camp Very await
1nE transportation TO Cavite for trial
ey court martial is E. f. Castleberry.
an ordinary seaman. who is charged
With desertion from the navy. He
VAS arrested on the Manchuria when
she was IN port. on q cable request
from Rear Admiral Hemphin, in COM
mSnd Of the Asiatic squadron. CHE
cable requested the arrest of three de-
Serters. but apparently the other two
sook some other route.
Castleberry was a steerage passenger
OF the Nanchuria There were only
1Vo passengers on the Manchuria who
might by possibility be the man want
81. one Of them was able to make
sIear his innocence. But Castleberry,
VINO was travelling under the name of
3. 2 Howard, betrayed himself by
h2s Efforts 10 make out a good case
foT himself. He had on navy shoes
and hat and some of his other clothes
were navy clothes. His manner OF
carrying himself indicated that he had
been in the navy. He will go by the
next transport or naval vessel to Ca
wife for trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
MRS. ROE WILLS
ESTATE To HUSBAND

The will of the late Annie C. Roe was
yesterday admitted to probate by Judge
Lindsay, and Charles r. Roe, her son.
was appointed administrator with the
will annexed without bonds.
The will is quite an deliberately got
ten up affair being engrossed on large
paper, each page having a req border
around the text The witnesses were
William Devereaux and William Saw
idge. The will was made in 1904 when
the testator was IS years of age II
enumerates her heirs at law as her
husband and her three children. Eva
Hannah Lyle. Florence Amy Dever-
eaux and Charles Robert Roe. She
enumerates her property as consisting
for the most part of houses and lands
on Kalakaua avenue and the furnish
ings thereof. These are stated in the
petition for probate to be worth st750.
Alexander Macintosh is named as ex-
ecutor or in case of his death or re-
fusal to act William L. Lyle. Lyle re-
fused to act and Charles r. Roe Is
appointed.
The testator bequeathed all her prom
erty to her husband for life. at his
death to go to such of her children
as survive their father. share and share
alike, and IL none Of them survive. then
to her oldest grandchfld.
The sole condition Of her husbands
life estate is that their lifelong friend
James Love shall be allowed to live
n the home as he has in the mast rent
free during his life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
COMPLAINT ABOUT LAND.

waiohinu. Kau. Hawaii, May 20. 1908
Editor Advertiser: Kindly put this
in some space OF your paper
Some over year ago an association
composed entirely of Hawaiiaas APP
piled for the lands Of Kamaoa and
Puueo in this district.
The land commissioner acknowl-
edged the receipt OF the application
and gave some advice how to proceed.
Now these same lands are advertised
for lease under the fifteen years law.
Why are legitimate SEEKERS after
homes refused and a corporation for
ward.
Is this the true meaning Of the
argument made in Washington that
the law was in favor OF small farm
ers. or is it simply that a native Ha-
waiian is not worthy of consideration
when a haole wants something.
GEO. X. KAwAHA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
BIC M0RTGAGE OF
HOLT INTERESTS

BY conveyance filed for record last
Saturday. James L Holt and John F
Colburn, as trustee, mortaged to W.
r. Castle all of the interest of Holt
in end to the estate and property, real,
personal and mixed, known as the
Holt Estate. covering all the property
coming under that designation either
in Waialua or in Waianae or else
where on the Island OF Oahu. Such
interest covers all the rights of Holt
by virtue of his title as an heir at
law or as purchaser of any interest
therein, and whether the interest is
present or expectant. 1t also covers
Colburn's interest as trustee acquired
by deed of trust to him by Holt, dated
July l, 1902, as well as any other in
terest therein acquired prior or sub
sequent to that deed.
The mortgage is for $780, due in
five years, interest payable quarter
ly, and in addition the sum of $500
quarterly. for which an order shall be
given TO the mortgage directed to the
waialua Agricultural Company to de-
duct from the rents payable by it to
the mortgagor or trustee the amount
of $500 quarterly.
The mortage Immediately after its
execution was assined by Castle to
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
KING MANUEL MAY
MAKE LOVE MATCH

LISBON, May 1.-THE Mundo prints
a story about King Manuels attach
ment for the young daughter of lady
in-waiting to Queen AmeIie which
threatens to disrupt the matrimonial
plans which were being made for him.
King Carlos and Queen Amelie were
fully aware Of the fondness of Manuel,
when a prince, for the girl, who is
connected with the highest Portuguese
nobility, but they considered 1t simply
a childish fancy.
Since Prince Manuel's unexpected ac-
cession to the throne a suitable alli-
ance with a European royal house is
regarded as a necessity Of state.
Queen Amelie and the Duke OF Oporto
have been casting about to find an
available princess, both favoring one
Of British extraction because of the
close relations between the two coun-
tries. A few days ago they were OPEN
" canvassing the matter in the King $
presence. when, to their great sur
prise. he suddenly announced his I'M
alterable choice OF his early love, and
proclaimed his determination either to
marry her or nobody.
"Reminiscences on the ground OF rea-
sons of state were without effect. and
as a consequence the lady-in-waiting
and her daughter will be asked TO go
abroad in the hope that a long sepa-
ration will cure the King of his boy
hood love.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
PRINCE DAVID PAYS A
JUDGMENT AGAINST HIM

A full settlement was reached yester-
day in the suit of H. G. Middleditch as
trustee in bankruptcy of Charles F.
Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd. VS..
David Kawananakoa, Kapiolani Estate,
Ltd, and E. a. c. Long as trustee. In
this case Judge De Bolt some time ago
entered an order TO the High Sheriff to
sell as much of Kawananakoa's 1900
shares of Kapiolani Estate. Ltd, as
should be necessary to pay the amount
due. The sixty days within which the
defendants could pay expire today. The
matter was settled yesterday by the
payment of the judgment s7s365: inter
est s214.40: and costs of s70.77, making
a total of s106s.S2 n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
MARINE
PAcIF1c's PREMIER PALACE.

Honolulu will next month welcome
by far the most modern. most COM
Portable, most luxurious. finest and
fastest steamship in half the world,
the Togo Kisen Kaisha's magnificent
s. s. Tenyo Maru, the first to be COM
pleted of three monsters compared
with which, in this ocean at least,
| there is nothing as great under the
Stars and Stripes or any other flag.
Japan, in point of passenger palaces,
will be mistress of the Pacific Not
long after the Tenyo Maru will come
sister. the Chiyo Maru, and later,
next year, another sister not yet
named, all "the highest expression Of
the shiDbuilder's art"
The Tenyo Maru is 575 feet over all,
$50 between perpendiculars, s. nodded
breadth. IS I-2 nodded depth TO upper
deck. &c 1-2 nodded depth TO shelter
deck. 1900 gross tons, $1,000 displace>
ment, with accommodations for 215
cabin. 81 intermediate and 500 Storage
passengers. equipped with Persons
turbines. having thirteen cylindrical
boilers and designed for a speed Of 20
knots.
Her people claim that it can hardly
be said that any of the sea giants
combines in one all the improvements,
facilities and accommodations that the
latest inventions have made available
for the comfort and safety OF ocean
voyage.
Aboard the Tenyo Maru il will be
difficult till one looks over the rail
to realize that he is afioat, the alb
sence OF vibration being one of the
liners recommendations, the turbines
working silently and without commu-
nication of tremor. The use Of liquid
fuel i1sures absolute cleanliness. A
daily paper will be printed aboard,
containing the days steaming record,
ships social, athletic and personal
news and world intelligence by wire
less.
Children will find a nursery in charge
of trained attendants: young men and
women can culture their physiques in
separate gymnasia. Smoking, loung-
ing and bar rooms are distinct; there
IS a secluded social hall for ladies;
amateur photographers are provided
pital are ready for emergencies;
deck is arranged for dancing, with
piano; there are no less than three
galleys: meals may be had on the
restaurant plan; curious or anxious
folks may ask all sorts of questions
at an Office of inquiry without troub-
ling the purser; social functions will
be observed in a special saloon;
laundry will handle linen a Ia franchise
or otherwise; there are whole apart
ments, just like flats, where families
will be as luxuriously at home as if
in London. Paris, New York or at the
Young Hotel in Honolulu; BARRIERS,
manicurers, hairdressers. masseurs and
other comforts will be enjoyed.
Every berth has a separate reading
electric and every room an electric
fan, and the ventilation system is the
latest: in short, the Tenyo, which
means Heaven and Sea- will be hard
10 leave when destinations are
reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
THE NEW STEAMERS
WOULD LOWER RATES

The secretary of the Territorial
Transportation Committee received yes
terday further adviees concerning the
projected line of steamships from Gulf
ports to Japan via Honolulu. The new
company assures the Transportation
Committee that its rate to both tourists
and hOmeseekers from the Southern
States will be exceptionally low, not
higher than seventy-fve dollars for the
through one-way rate, and possibly less,
with a round-trip rate not higher than
that now existing between Hawaii and
the Pacific Coast of the United States.
For the leisurely tourist from the
New England and Middle States via the
South and Mexico-all by water-there
will be a New York or Boston Honolulu
rate of probably not more than 800,
and as the new line expects to send its
first steamers from the Pacific side of
Mexico before the end of the year, there
will be something in the immediate fu-
ture for the Honolulu home hotels to
look forward to.
The through rates to the Orient are
such that Hawaii Will be looped up with
the five-dollar-a-day-cr routes so
popular everywhere else in the world
save in the vicinity of the Crossroads
of the Pacific.
Secretary Ford, speaking of the new
line and its low passenger rates, said:
"This is one of the first projects that
interested our Territorial Transportation
Committee. All the new line asks is
proper pilotage fees and reasonable
wharfage charges. The men back of
the concern are able and financially re-
sponsible, their success means the open
ing up of the Southern States as field
from which to secure white labor for
our plantations. by that / mean white
men who, wishing to get away from the
environment of the negro, will gladly
work in the canefelds for two or three
years. until they learn the rudiments of
cane raising in Hawaii, if only they are
assured a few acres of their own, or on
shares, at the end of their apprentice
ship, and as several of the largest sugar
growers have assured me that they will
gladly make such offers, l am laying
plans to take the matter up seriously
with my southern friends. The new line
and its low rates from Gulf ports will,
] believe, open up a new era in Hawaii,
for it can be made the means of bring
ing a new and desirable class of popu-
lation to the Paradise of the Pacific. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
RANCH COMBINATION.

Now that the accounts of the ad-
ministrator of the W. H. Cornwell es-
tate have been approved by the court,
no legal impediments remain to pre-
vent the proposed amalgamation of
that ranch with the Raymond Ranch.
The plans for the amalgamation have
been pretty well agreed on. though
there remain some details yet to be
finished. There will be a meeting of
those interested this morning at the
office of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company to complete the details. If
the amalgamation goes through, the
combined ranch will extend from Ka-
hikinui to Kaoanulu, a distance Of
about thirty miles. The Haleakala
Ranch and this one will occupy the
whole side Of Haleakala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, Nav %.

Friday. May 90.
p. NJ. 6. 6. Manchuria. j. W. Saun-
ders, from Orient, a. m.
Str. W. C. Hall. Thompson, from
Kauai. a. m.
Str. Mikahala, TuIett. from Kauai.
4-2s a m
Str. Helene. Nelson, from Mahukona.
40 a. m.
Str. J. A. Cumpins, Searle, from
Koolau, 7.l5 p. m.
Saturday. May %.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports. $40 a. m
Str. Ke Au Hou, from Kaflua, 6 a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Mahukona, $40
a. m.
Sunday, May "a
Stmr. Iwalani, Self. from Maui and
Molokai ports. a. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Mitchell, from Kukui-
haele, a. m
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai, a. m
Stmr. Maui. Bruhn. from Hawaii.
$50 a. m
= Monday, May %.
T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, W. E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
CORNWEL[ ESTATE
ACCOUNTS RIGHT

In omen court yesterday afternoon
Circuit Jurge Lindsay completely ex-
onerated the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company from any criticism of its
management of the estate of William
H. Cornwell.
The trust company's petition for
hearing of its final accounts ard dis
charge as administrator was called at
$50 D. m. A. G. NJ. Robertsoi repre-
scented the administrator. B. L. Marx
represented the widow. Mrs Josephine
Cornwell; and F. E. Thompson repre-
scented the children. Mrs. Blanche
Walker, Kate Cornwell and William H.
Cornwell, Jr.
The report of the master, John Mar
callino, crfticizing the trust company
for permitting one note of John 5.
Walker. one note of Kamaka for SIS.
one of Maule for sS5. and one note Of
Makaiwi for SIS, to become outlawed
during its administration of the es-
tate, was taken up. After a short
hearing it was made clear to the court,
and the judge so found, that the ac-
ton of the Waterhouse Trust Com
pany. as administrator of the estate,
in not bringing suit on any of these
notes, was fully justified. 1t appeared
that the principal note, that of John
s. Walker. had been paid prior to the
death of Mr.. VIM. H. Cornwell. and
that as TO the three small notes, they
were shown to be uncollectable. The
Judge approved the final accounts and
discharged the administrator.
DIVORCE GRANTED.
Hattie Kalaukoa was given q divorce
from John W. Kalaukoa by Judge Lind
say yesterday on the ground of non
support Kalaukoa Is the policeman who
was dishonorably discharged from the
force by Sheriff Iaukea on Sunday in
the present of the whole force.
THE KOKI CASE.
The Koki case proceeded yesterday
with perhaps fewer interruptions in
the taking of testimony than on any
other day. 1t is expected to take the
rest of the month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

Arrived.
Per str. W. G. Hall, Nav %. from
Ahukini.-J. F. Armstrong and wife
Mrs. c. n. Armstrong and children,
G. II. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. Weber and wife
Per str. Helene, May %, from Ma
hukona.-H. C. Ginaca.
Per stmr. Iwalani. May "a. from
Maui and Molokai.-Mrs. p. Hose and
child, Miss Harrison, Mrs. George
Townsend, F. Nobcra, ]. Munroe. II.
Matsumoto, F. w. Kander and rs
deck.
Per stmr. W. C. Hall, May "a. from
Kauai.-Frank Medeiros. Choy Fin.
Rev. ]. W. wadman, Rev. C. II. Min,
c. F. Eckart, r. Stussen. Chas.
Mashke, W. II. Rice, Jr., r. X. Bo-
nine and &c deck.
Per T. X. X. s. $. America Maru,
May %. from san Francisco.-John
Matthews, W. ]. Conroy.
Departed.
Per P. NJ. S. s. Manchuria. for San
Francisco, May 22-Arthur Noble and
wife. Mr.. Brown, Or. and Mrs. W. c.
Bley. Col. A. II. Strong and wife, miss
Kenion, G. /. Adams and wife. Thhs.
Fitch and wife. DR.. Hopeman and wife.
Miss Lyon. Miss Kinney. General r.
A. Pratt and wife. S. A. Duke. Mrs.
Durham. r. j. Baker and wife, Mrs.
Heilig, T. c. Jackson and wife. Shirley
Ward and wife. o. ]. Baker, Mrs.
Biggs, n. W. Prouty. Willard Brown,
wife and children. General Mcclellan.
wife and child, Mrs. and Miss Horton.
Mrs. J. Schwartz and two children.
W. G. Smith, Mrs. A. F. Boyd. ]. l..
Coke, W. r. Castle. j. II. Stanley,
r. LANCE, ]. Garcia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mather, H. A Munson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell. ]. c. Littlepage and wife, G.
Weight
Per str. Claudine. for Maui and Hilo.
May &C. II. Kluegel and wife,
H. D. Sloggett, wife and two children.
T. Jones. L. W. Zee. Elder q. Timber,
Elder F. Colt, Loui Kas kappa. A. w
Child. AZ NJ. Novel;. wife and child.
Yee Kin. J. Goldstein, +. NJ. Watson.
Mr. Ashford.
Per T. K. K S. s. America Maru,
May 25. for the Orient.-Mr. and Mrs.
R. Twinston, ]. Morton, Jr, r. Moka>
yama.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
sSk-Ak~lkAk-kk-& =
: MARINE REPORT.
r~~~~~Trr~~
Trom San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change.)

Friday. May %.
San Francisco-Arrived, May q, S
S. Columbian, from San Diego.
San Francisco-May %, schr. Borealis
from Mahukona, May l.
Gaviota-Sailed, May q, ship Falls OF
Clyde, for Honolulu.
Port Harford-Arrived, May q, bkt
Fullerton, hence May 2
Port Gamble-Sailed, May %, schr.
Spokane. for Hilo.
San Francisco-Arrived. May %, blk.
st. Katherine, from Hilo, hence May /
Saturday, Nav %.
San Francisco-Sailed. May %, S. S.
Alameda, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, May %, schr.
". H. Marston. for Hilo.
San Francisco-Arrived May %, blk.
st. Katherine, from Hilo, May L
Sydney-Arrived, May %, S. S. Ma
rama.
Hilo-Arrived, May 90. S. S. Enter
prise, from san Francisco.
Hilo-Arrived, May %, 6. S. Texan,
from Kaanapan.
Hilo-Sailed. May %, blk. Mohican.
for san Francisco.
Kaanapali-Arrived, May % Blk.
Kauilani. hence May q.
Vancouver-Sailed, May %, S. s.
Aorangi, for Honolulu.
Monday, May %
Seattle-Arrived. May %, s. S. Ne
vadan, from san Francisco.
san Francisco-Sailed, May "A, bkt.
Coronado. for Honolulu.
Eleele-Sailed. May %. Am. blk
Foohng Suey, for Delaware Break
water.
Kahului-Sailed, May Is. blk. E. F.
Whitney. for San Francisco.
Gaviota-Am. sp. Falls OF Clyde
(bound to Honolulu) returned May IS
with foretopmast and headgear gone:
viii be lowed to san Francisco for
repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-26
wA1KANE cHR1s71AN ENDEAvoR

The c. E. Society Of waikane held
its annual election Of officers last sun
day. The meeting was well attended
Among the audience were former Rep
resentaiive ]. X. Pasle and Postmaster
s. Kaiwi. The following officers were
elected: President. John Koikoi: vice
president, John Leialoha: recording
secretary. ]. Kialoa: corresponding
secretary. NJ. Kuakahi; treasurer. ].
K. Paele.