davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

GROUNDS, mere Is EtHediF an ~ ,
ol these SAeIiS t'ldt can Ne aec"le" " wv 'I'''
ING OF good Eoads ana H. as was susA'o'e' ~
this journal last year, d movement Mu' ''""'N
to build good ROADS eac} wa! lIo"' Io!'''e''-,"-
Hache on the East bank ana "eS',rol'Ve-".,"
Hache on 'he west 1a"N' up any '0"' s1
river, SO as 10 FehoeI 'lc l'"l''' oe'' -" "''
more scceSS'''' We s"o'''' '',Iu .a,'s, ,ua''ld ho
Im..l..oI +ho+ ,o.,,o,, v,o,ld ho onvious 70
...J ,,;4h o.oo, ,o,;d;tv Tho
":s,,;',, nn,,, nord;rr Of R,ton ponye how
,.;u ,.., ~ III ov,od;to tho hu;)d;nu
% tonn" .ool ,o,dv IF il ! hammers = law and that
1870. ~, uor;oh l,;ru Lotvoan tha co1rt
h,,,.o ona tbo 9, Bornard line hut little over
thirt. niIos u.,,]d Of o,co hccomp one Of the
r~.., oiu;hln soct;ors fu, tho de velouuent Of
n,u ,,,d c,c+or, rho extraordinary davcIou-
,,or+ o,, soon IN tho Parish Of St. Bernard
an;n.;Ia, ro.,. ,orro,,, with tho yood roads idea
:. ,lo. ,o,s,h (, parnoyd has boon tho Mo-
ooor IN tbis matter and while we should have
hu,ol 10 ho,,o onulo+od ;+c oyroUpnt py3mn]e in
MN. ror;cb tba +ooocranhv Of olr country
soon,od to ronder if more difficult with rs than
in & Tornord and hence our parish has been
III o., ! e''I'" CIV" o':> !" -" ~aut ~,
U'''.e !" '""' ""s y W .nJaonnn 80 sn.,ro
" '''' ''!''' 'r''N "''' N"1 Iu:s,,.:,. -,
,ie "'Vi'''' = ' ~ ,u .;tL;" rou,
h''o' ,o"st. S." m,t ,,;u Nv anJ hara no.
u"S1 "'c'' Wv . y ""' :" Aa uLrIo
o'"o' V " 'i' 'U Vow, wv ,,, ~,
io' Oh anu p"' - '"t >
"''' Il we 'e'''e '''
IN the court mouse "'S'f1c' aS d c''o'''S -
TO the good loadS movement our 'e@o,'S men u
that section OF the parish are earnestly e'oe"'-
orng to promote the fenVlIolhs OF Vhe hou'S''''"
Southern hallway from belalr on 10 lne cour'
house, some seventeen mics ana Il pr"e'e"o'e'
Still further on TO It's former terminus a' pune
ma and, as would De sui DeV'ei' on u'""
through the rich lands OF Dfano Frali'e anu Oil
to the upper limits or the oys'efo's'1'c'' ears
ago hundreds OF bags OF oysters were Sh'PPeo
up daily by ooa's 10 boHe'N'a al" 'Ie''ce vi ~
the city and any proper oeVe'"l'Aeht "l '!e ''S-
ter industry Wo"ld be or immense va'Ve IN our
proposes Runway extension Inc '-nS!'S'! S'''N
nDlIprS OF The IOllSl1na SDOlnHrn NullNCE are
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Leonhard & Son
LOUISA AND DAupHINE SIREEYS.

Judge Meyer was L austn~sS visitor
IN u town Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. y. DouIIut Was ii oar town
Saturday for the purpose Of beginning
work on the back !r"re.
The drcdgr boat, after quite q hard
and lengthy time in reaching here. Fl
nally made her appearance ana at once
began work in the rear Of Armand uu
ptesis'.
Miss Lula Mae Cochran Of New Or
leans, was very pleasant visitor at
the home Of Mrs. Sidney B. Movers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Martin and
little girl. are spending some time with
relatives in our town.
Tab0nv-HeIIer.
On "Wednesday, June p, at She home
Of the brides father, Mr.. j. II. Heller.
at 3l43 st. Claude Avenue, Miss Anna
C. Heller and Mr.. w. H. Tahony were
quietly married, the family and 4 few
immediate friends witnessing the ccre-
mony. The bride was gowned in white
swiss and imported lace and wore a
graceful bridal veil. The groom is a
prosperous planter and merchant and
the bride is q popular young lady of
New Orleans. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Tabony departed at once for
their home in Union Settlement. The
The GAZETTE joins in congratulating
the happy couple.
Owing the sad news Of the death Of
Felix Marrerro reaching Us too late for
press last week We were unable to pub
fish samei.
Mr.. Marrerro was one Of our oldest
citizens and was higly respected and
esteemed by all who knew him. Death
claimed him On Friday, June Il. at ),
a. m. at his home on Bp!lvue Planta-
ton. Mr.. Marrerro was Il years of age
a native of st. Bernard parish and a
resident of this parish for twenty years.
He is survived by three sons. two
daughters and fourteen grandchildren.
The funeral of the deceased took place
at the st. Thomas Church Saturday and
intprment was made in the st. Thomas
Cemetery.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
vLLnLI III

.lHuiSHEy y LI-hLI ~
.se Lower Coast Gazette Go.
MFVERS S. 3. MEYERS,
President. secretary.
Pointe-a=la=Hach Louisiana.
-:OFFICIAL. ORGAN Of
PIAQUEMINES PARISH POLICE JURY.
PLAQu.MINES PARISH School. BOARD,
PLAoUEMINES PARISH EAST BANK l-EVEE l''"lh'''
LAKE RURGNE BASIN LEVtE DISTRICT,
GRAND PRAIRIE IEvEE DISTRICT,
BURAS I.EvEE DISTRICT.
TERMS:-ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the Pointe-a-la-I1ach PoStCthce as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Jesuits' Bend.

The popular Ladies Contest is the
topic Of the day at Jesuits' Bend
and both candidates and managers
are working hard. The voting has been
brisk but the contestants seem to be
playing peek-a-boo as only q few votes
have been officially reported. Follow
ing is the standings
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Mrs. A. BuraS.

Mrs. A. BuraS.
The funeral of Mrs. Angelina Buras,
wife of Bazile Buras, Of Buras, La.
was held Sunday afternoon from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. John Ahern
200 South Murat street. The inter-
ment was made in the family tomb of
Captain John Ahern, in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Buras, besides her husband.
leaves a daughter and a little son and
four sisters, Mrs. John Ahern, Mrs. P.
Jackson, Mrs. /. Buras, Mrs. A. Bower
and two brothers, Gilbert and Richard
Buras, also nieces and nephews. Among
the pail bearers were two nephews, j.
C.. and W. j. Ahern. New Orleans
Item.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02
Court Proceedings.

Judge Hingle passed sentence on
Thursday on Frank Stockfeth, found
guilty at last term of court of Assault
G. Battery, was sentenced to serve
80 days in the parish Jail, giving him
the benefit Of nine days served during
the present incarceration.
In the matter Of the suit of Stautfer
Eshleman 4 Co. Ltd. VS.. c. Grabert,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

No: 1913 of the Goth judicial Court.
judgement was rendered in favor Of
plaintiff.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-02

Three handsome prizes will be pre-
scented to the leading young ladies.
The first prize is exhibited in the show
case of the Maison Blanche Co. On
Canal Street and the second is in the
store of the Beauregard Furniture Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
Pearl HARBOR DRY
DOCK ITEM IN PERIL

Chamber has advice Senate Com
mittee rejected dry dock item and
they cabled Perkins, Piles, Penrose,
Depew to support. Do what you can"
The above is a copy of a cablegram
sent by the Merchants Association
yesterday to President Fred L. Wal
dron, who is now in San Francisco,
The Pearl Harbor Drydock is IN
great danger. This does not mean
that a portion of the appropriation,
merely, may be cut out; but the COM
mittee having the matter in charge in
the United States Senate has actually
cut the item altogether.
The first positive news of the mat
ter came in cable to the ChamIcr
of Commerce on Monday, and puzzled
President James F. Morgan no little
However, in letter to the Merchants
Association, yesterday, he explained
his position and course in this wise
I'VE have cable advice under date
of May to the effect that the Senate
Committee on appropriations had re-
jected the item for Pearl Harbor dry
dock.
I'VE cabled the same date to the
Delegate in Washington as to the sta
tus of the Dry Dock appropriation
and asking how We might assist IN
having the item replaced in the bill.
The Delegates reply advised our ap-
pealing to Senators Perkins, Piles, De.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
The Great WaiaIua
Deal Closed Today

BY lease dated May dgned and filed today Waaua
plantation becomes or the estates in the Hawaiian
Islands,
At clip A. $50 of forest
the estate out of which small kueana church
vatiOns
1t is impossible say this time how much of the will be
thrown into cultivation positively
will be sufficient to start Waaua the high road becoming
$4,000 ton plantation in 1912
The first tract covered by the lease comprises portion of the
Ahupuaa of KawaOa and part Paaaa Also all the
that portion of the Ahupua of KawaOa situate eaery mauk
of the land described and containing of 1900 Also the
mauka portion of the land of Paaaa containing of 400
rights regard digging erecting dams convey
ing and using water given AS before stated the total
1865
The rent for this property be than $4,000
and if the products from the land reach
additional equal - such products
to be paid.
This rental is admittedly very low.
The lease extends for 80 years from October /, 1909
Signing the deal w. o. Smith, $. NJ Damon f. f. Bishop
for the Bishop esate f. d. Tenney and Chas H. AhertOn
Waialua Agricultural Company.
This transaction solves real problem
Waalua The very best upon the acquired
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
LILIHA Gets TEN
MINUTE SERVICE

A misinterpretation Of original in
formation was responsible for an un-
fortunate error yesterday in regard
to the new schedule of the Rapid
Transit Company between Wyllie
street and Waialae, the article upon
the general subject making it appear
that Liliha street was to be returned
to the twenty-minute service in the
middle of the day and after nightfall.
Such is not the case, however, as a
careful reading of the notice else
where published will show. The
through service between Wyllie street,
the city and Waialae will have con-
tinuance. as stated only during the
rush hours" of early morning and
late afternoon. Between these
periods, respectively, however, the
Liliha street cars will maintain a
ten-minute service between Wyllie
street and the King street end of the
Liliha street, thus making a contin-
uous ten-minute service all day on
the latter street.
Now that the Hotel street, Waialae
and Puunui schedule problems have
been arranged satisfactorily, the Ra-
pid Transit has ahead of it the double
tracking of King street For a time,
while this work is being carried on,
it will probably be necessary for
King street cars to run through town
on the Hotel street line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
THE COMMERCE
CHAMBER MEETS

President Morgan presided at the
meeting of the trustees of the Cham
Der of Commerce held yesterday after
noon. Reading of the minutes and
correspondence was followed by the
report of President Morgan on the
theatened cut of the Pearl Harbor dry
dock item, referred to in another ar
ticle in this paper. +%The trustees APP
proved the action of the president in
the matter and left him to act in case
of further emergency.
President Morgan officially announc-
ed his appointment of Norman Wat
kins as a member of the Promotion
Committee to succeed w. A. Bowen,
resigned, the appointment having been
noted in these columns before.
President Morgan also announced
the appointment of Prof. Griffiths, OF
Oahu College, to represent the body
at the Mohonk Conference, which Will
open on the 18th of this month and
continue to the 22d This action was
approved.
]. S. Low resigned as member OF
the Chamber on account of contem-
plated departure from the Islands
The remainder of the meeting was
devoted to routine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE DIS
TRICT or HAWAII.
In the Matter of Victor r.. Collins.
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy No. 2O2.
To the Creditors of Victor Il. Collins
Of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1910, said Victor r.
Collins was duly adiudged a bank
rupt, and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will be held at GO3-4 Stang
enwald building, Honolulu, on the
23rd day of Nav, 1910, at 9 o'clock
a. m, at which time said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, exam.
inc the bankrupt elect a trustee, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Referee I'm Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, Nov II, 1910,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
GREAT PROJECT Of
IMPORTING IRON

Robert Dollar. the Dollar steamship
man, who was here last Saturday
night as a passenger in the Mongolia
for the Mainland, left with a friend
Ga prominent business MANI a state
ment, written by himself, of his trip
to China its object and the success
met with. Following is the statement
as it came from Mr.. Dollar:
Among the passengers on the S. S.
Mongolia was Robert Dollar and Her
bert e. Law of San Francisco, who are
returning from China after having
consummated the largest transaction
that has been made between China
and the United States. Mr.. Law is
president of the Western Steel Cor
poration and represented that concern
in China. Mr. Dollar is vice-presi-
dent of the same corporation and also
represented the Dollar Steamship line
in the transaction.
"The other parties to the deal were
Jne tdnydnS iron ~ SIeel 20, "
Chinese corporation, and which IS
practically the Chinese government.
They sell and the Western Steel Co
buy for a term of fifteen years a mint
mum of $4,000 tons of iron ore and
$4,000 tons Of pig iron a year. witt
a maximum amount after one rear of
$4,000 tons of ore and a like amount
Of PIE iron. This will be shipped from
Hankow, on the Yangtzee river, being
over 600 miles from the ocean, AID
considered the geographical center of
China. The Chinese have given 1t the
name of the Chicago of China.
This large amount of material will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB COMPLAINS

At the meeting of the trustees Of
the Commercial Club held yesterday
the matter of the elevator service in
the McCandless building was again
taken up and discussed. 1t appears
that about a week ago the elevator &C
tually fell to the basement while eight
prominent citizens were aboard, AMI
serious consequences were perhaps
averted only by the spring at the bot
tom of the shaft. The matter of the
safety of the elevator will also lie
taken up with the owners, in addition
to the old question of better service
on Sunday and holidays
High Sheriff Henry was admitted to
membership.
The application of Ormond Well
manager of the local branch of Muir
ply, Grant & Company, for member
ship was received and posted.
The usual encouraging reports from
officers were received. Considering
the fact that a large number of mem
bers are away from the islands, the af-
fairs of the club are humming in fine
shape.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
PAPERS FILED.

The following papers have been fill
ed up tothis afternoon;
Cecil Brown, tr. to Manuel Santana,
deed.
L. L. McCandless and wife, et al,
Kaauwai (K), deed,
Dowsett Estate, Ltd, ct. al, to
Julia A. Along, deed and par. release.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, IT,, to Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd. par, rel.
Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, to Joseph Es-
pinda, deed
Joseph Espinda, and wife to Lahai-
ma Ayr. Co., deed.
Emma Danford and husband to Mele
K. Motley, deed.
Ramon H. Makekau and wife to F,
A. Schaefer, deed.
Oahu College, by TT. to Mrs. S. sor-
enson. deed.
Karen S. sorenson to Trent Trust
deed.
Allen H. Bicknell to Trent Trust
deed.
Bank of Hawaii to A, H. Dondero,
ct. al, par. rel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
TODAY'S SESSION
STOCK EXCHANGE

The session of the Stock Exchange
this morning was notable for a rather
general movement although there were
no very large sales and prices remain
ed about the same as yesterday. The
tone of the market seemed a trifie NOR
cheerful than on the preceding days OF
the week, and there is feeling that
a period Of iLtreased activity is not
far Off
Between boards 3, Is and > shares
Oahu sold at $35 followed by on
Change at the same. At the close S34.-
IS was bid and $50 asked.
y sale of 80 Honokaa was made at
$40. 25, after which there was an ad-
vance in the stock, 500 .37j being bid
While 500 so was asked.
Pioneer was about the same, 10
shares finding buyer at 1922 so AT
the close Of the session $40 was bid
with 1923 asked.
Hutchinson came in for rather
Unusual amount of attention, so %, 70
and Is shares changing hands at SIS. e
375, the same being bid for more but
$1S.75 being the asking figure.
One block of Hilo Railway common
80 shares-found a buyer at SIT, af-
ter which the same was bid for more
but holders were demanding SIT so.
Five shares Eva sold at S33 80
which was a considerable drop. After
that 1913 % was bid and $33. 625 ask
ed.
Olaa looked up a little, Is shares
selling at So .625 and 50 and 35 al
So so. After that So. 375 was bid ant
So. 80 asked.
| Interesting quotations without sales
were: Hawaiian Commercial, SAL bic
and SAL 80 asked; McBryde, S5.75 bic
and 1925 asked; Waialus, $134 bic
and $136 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

would mean lot of trouble if not
heavy expense or loss, to hunt up
cattle meeting the requirements. He
regards such a limitation as uniustifi-
able, as the advantages to the govern
ment would be inconsiderable.
The general opinion is that the
move is another California trick" of
which the Islands have had several
specimens in the past few years.
]. r. Calf, representative of the
Dowsett Company, understands that
the new specifications will not only
require that carcasses weigh 500
pounds each but that they be delivered
in frozen condition. This makes the
matter all the more absurd, and also
discloses more plainly the hand of the
California ranchers in the proposition.
Inquiry has developed the fact that
some of the army officers here have
been misled as to local conditions and
may hoNC oloO DCu uupOu Ny IllS Soll-
fornia interests into supporting the
proposed new regulations at Washing
ton At the time the Metropolitan
Meat Company passed into what is
known as the Hawaii Meat Company,
it was suggested on the streets (pro-
badly by enmies) that the move was
a scheme to raise the prices of beef
and other meat. Tnasmuch as the con-
troll of the meat business was passing
into the hands of the ranchers, high
er prices should not have been anti
cipated, but there were those who
chung to the idea.
From the streets this report spread
to the army camps, undoubtedly car
rying with it the impression that the
troops stationed here, as well as those
on transports passing through, were
to be overcharged for meat supplied
Thus the soil was prepared for thu
seed to be sown by the California
ranchers. With the partial endorse
ment Cor lack OF objection FROM o
the army officers stationed here the
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

]. S. Kimball and wife to Nut. Bldg.
& Loan Soc, mtg,
Mrs, H. Kekuiwai g. Hopulaau to
Manuel NJ Pedro, deed
Murray V. Haninger to C. F. Merrill,
deed.
Bishop Estate to Waialua Agricul-
tural Co, lease.
4. w. Wilbers and wife, to T. Give
Davies, deed.
Emma M. Nakuina and husband to
George Fern, deed.
w. G. Irwin to S. G. Wilder Estate
a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

be manufactured into steel at the cor.
poration's plants at Irondale near
Seattle.
THE magnitude of this deal can be
better understood when it is remem-
bered that it will take 80 cargoes of
the largest cargo steamers to carry it
each year; and the amount of money
the Chinese will receive will be three
times the amount of the indemnity re-
turned by the United States govern
ment.
Moreover, as steamers will have
to go to the center of China to get
the cargoes, the line should open up a
great trade with the interior of the
country that is not reached at pre-
sent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
Hawaii GrazierS
Victims OF A Trick

A report of great interest to ran
cheers of these Islands has arrived
here, which in the absence of any con-
tradicting statement or evidence is
destined to cause no little concern TO
cattle raisers as well as to dealers III
beef-but more particularly to the
former.
The story has it that when the new
specifications for supplies are issued
from Washington they will prescribe
that carcasses of beef, supplied to the
army and navy, shall weigh not less
than 500 pounds.
The public may not perceive at a
glance what this means, but ranchers
will understand. On the Coast 800
pound carcasses are the usual thing,
but on the ranches here it would en-
tail no end of trouble and probably
expense to fill large orders Cor, at
times, small orders, for that NATTER
weighing so much.
The "trick"-and it is nothing less
is undoubtedly fathered by the ran
cheers of California, who have always
regarded with disfavor and opposition
the inclination of the government to
purchase a reasonable share of it's
supplies in the Honolulu market. 1t
is known over there that such a rule
| Unnecessary within ITSELF would
seriously impair Hawaiian competi-
ton, and the hope doubtless is that
it may shut out local beef from the
army and navy altogether, compelling
the departments to buy exclusively on
the Coast.
Just what arguments are being
brought to bear on the government in
favor of heavier beef carcasses is not
known, but it is presumed to be the
very small one of some real or ina
gined convenience in handling.
| j. o. Young, local representative of
A. w. Carter, the Hawaii rancher,
who would probably be the most af-
ected by the limitation referred to,
says that such a rule would undoubt-
eddy work a considerable hardship. 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

pew and Penrose, which we did as
follows:
Hon. George c. Perkins, Washington,
D. G.
I'VE respectfully ask you to sup
port Pearl Harbor drydock."
Hon. Samuel II. Piles, Washington,
Earnestly request your support ap-
preparation present Congress for large
drydock Pearl Harbor."
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Washing
ton.
(Same as to Piles)
Hon. Boies Penrose, Washington.
1--WE respectfully ask appropriation
for drydock Pearl Harbor."
President Morgan goes on to sug-
gest that the Merchants Association
assist in the matter by requesting the
support of it's friends on the mainland
for the appropriation.
Upon this showing the cablegran
recited above was forwarded by Sec
rotary e. A. Berndt to Mr.. Waldron.
At a meeting of the Chamber o!
Commerce yesterday afternoon, Pre-
sident Morgan reported on the receipt
of the cable giving warning of the
cut, and also of having asked Other
commercial bodies to assist in the ap
peal to Congress for the reinstatement
of the item. 1t seemed to be the gen
eral opinion that the proper COURSE
had been taken so that there was nj
further action on the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
OFFICERS HALL & SON.

At the meeting of q. o. Hall & Son
this morning the following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: W
w, Hall, president; b. o White, vice
president and secretary; E. H. Paris
treasurer and manager: Malcolm Nc
Intyre, auditor Directors: w. LAM,
C. H. Anterior and T Seymour Hail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
IAUKEA THIS TIME.

Queen Liliuokalani filed a notice
yesterday to the effect that she mad
appointed c. P. laukea her attorney
in fact, and declaring that no one else
shall have authority to act for her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
PLUMBING PERMITS.

The following plumbing permits
nave been issued this week:
W. E, Rowell, dwelling, Alewa, Won
Loui Co.
Sheu Sho, store and stable, South
King. Won Loui Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

Mr.. e. Vivian Richardson and family
desire to extend thanks to friends for
sympathy and assistance durinfg their
recent bereavement and for the beau
tiful flowers received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Hon Chew, restaurant, Ho>el near
Kekaulike, alterations.
Wong Wong, cottage, Kaimuh. Cost
$3.50.
A, S, Cleghorn, cottage, Aylett lane
Cost S518.
Mao En- Fook, store etc, Luso street
Cost $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-12

owing to the 18th falling on Sun
day, property, income and conserva,
ton taxes will become delinquent at
ter the 10th.