The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-30

KLY
tion to the enclosed leafiet giving data
concerning our peerless climate.
''Hawaii is not only delightful
place to spend your vacation but the
conditions are ideal for the i'll, over
worked and nervous.
GA bracing ocean voyage
".The pleasure of living out Of doors
under sunny smiling skies.
"No Frustrating heat to dread dur
ing the months of summer with mild
balmy breezes blowing all winter long.
"You are perfectly safe in making
or recommending trip to Hawaii at
any time of the year.
''The cost of living is reasonable.
There are large fashionable hotels for
for those who prefer them; seaside
resorts, modest home.like family ho-
tells, and many empowered
boarding houses, nicely kept, whose
rates will suit the most economical.
Cottages furnished and unfurnish-
ed may also be had at reasonable rates.
"Should YOU desire our illustrated
folder, giving complete information
about Hawaii we will be pleased to
send the same to you without charge. -
These letters were sent to every hos.
pital and sanitarium in the United
States and Canada, as well as to ev-
cry medical man in certain counties Of
different states.
BY the Mongolia, we received let
tiers from physicians in Utah, Massa.
chusetts. Indiana, New York, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota,
stating that the special letter and
climatic pamphlet had interested them
greatly and asking for further informa-
ton about Hawaii.
The librarian of the Cincinnati Pub.
lie Library writes for two additional
copies of "Hawaii, A Primer, stat
ing that those previously sent have
been practically thumbed to pieces.
The fifth edition of this pamphlet. re.
vised and enlarged, 100000 copies)
will he ready for distribution within
the next two weeks and, when ready,
we will again send out copies to every
| library in the United States and
| Canada.
Crossman Brothers, among the largest
| dealers in seeds in the United States,
| acknowledge the receipt of our cir.
cular letter in regard to an opening in
Hawaii for commercial plant and
| seed nursery and state that they are
greatly interested in the proposition
and hope to be able to arrange to send
| out a representative to look the field
over before long.
Our Los Angeles representative. Mrs.
Frances King Headlee, writes under
date Of July 81 as follows:
81 irving home on the 18th, / found
| the work had continued without any
break until my arrival. The city was in
gala dress and many thousands of Wis
| itors here.
81 met the Honolulu Elks with Mr..
j. S. McCandless. They had headquar.
tiers at the Lankershim. They were
doing considerable boosting. The box
of literature you sent has Just today
| been received
81 have met some members of the
Salt Lake lodges and they are still
here trying to secure the charter of a
to arrange. | will furnish them with
fore they leave.
"The first day I talked in Assem-.
bly, Hall, / ran over an hour; second
day three quarters of an hour and third
day over an hour, so told the oper
ator simply to signal me when my
time was up
Mr.. A. G. d. Kerrell, the General
Passenger Agent Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, writes under date
of July % as follows:
| "a short time ago I wrote you with
reference to Miss Mabelle Biggart, the
well-known writer, who expected to
make the trip to Honolulu in connec
ton with a book which she proposes
writing. Miss Biggart was to have
gone by the Mongolia sailing today
but her trip has been postponed and
she wishes me to so inform you.
"She expects to get away in the
course of month or so.
Williams, Brown & Earle, of Phila
helphia, Pa, importers and manufac
turers of moving picture machines, Ian
tern slides, ETC., write, in answer Il
our letter of June %, stating that il
furnished with thirty or forty photo
graphs (Which they will return), they
will make up series of lantern slide,
and place the same in their lectur,
rental bureau, where they believe they
will do good work for Hawaii.
Respectfully submitted,
II. P. WOOD,
| Gooraforu