davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
TIMBER FRAUD CHARGES.

Those are ugly charges made
against Idaho state officials and OK
officials with regard to the sale of
timber to the Weyerhauser syndicate.
and congressional investigation Is
to be made into the same in conneO-
tion with the Marble creek cases, in
which the government is interested
II would DO presuming too much to
say that the state officials or those
persons connected with the Weyer-
hauser syndicate are guilty and Il Is
a we'll founded principle OF law that
innocence Is presumed until the ac-
cnsed Is proven guilty. Both Gov
ernor Brady and Ex-Governor Good
ing have given out newspaper Inter-
Views on the subject which show a
very bitter feeling against those who
instigated the Inquiry. From their
position In the matter they should
demand thorough probing OF the
facts. that the truth may DO known,
The desire TO Quash an inquiry into
public matters does not look good to
the people and the only way In which
suspicion can be removed from their
minds Is by an impartial inyestisa-
ton. There has been 80 much sean
dal In connection with the transac-
lions OF the state land board. and
such determined effort on the part
OF officials to hush II up. that the
people will never be satisfied until
the facts are known. II does not
matter what party win be benefited OF
injured. the facts are what the pub
lie demands and II there Is guilt IN
ofieial circles We are OF the opinion
that II viii not be confined to tbs
ofaeials Of any particular political
party. Let stop be put to these
constantly recurring charges Of fraud
In connection with timber deals. by .
thorough Investigation. That IL duS
to all parties whose names have beer
dragged into the charges. The late
Governor Goodlng invites an investi
CATION 50 far as his ofieial record 4
concerned In the meantime the pub
lie should suspend judgment in tn
case until the facts are known.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
10 TRY PEARY SUIT
IN GERMAN COURTS
Former Associate Sues Arctic Ex.
nlorer for 10000.

plorer for $4,000.
BERLIN. June 27.--It is expected
that counsel for Commander Robert
=. Peary win urge that the German
courts have no jurisdiction to try the
case when the suit brought against
the polar dlscoyerer by Rudolph
Francke Is called for a hearing to-
morrow.
Francke was associated with DR.
Frederick Al Cook In North Polar ex-
ploatlon. and alleges that Peary
found him III at Etah and took ad-
vantage OF his condition to secure his
collection OF furs, walrus and whale
teeth as the price for transports
ing him homeward. Francke de-
mands $4,000 as the value Of the
Arctic products which he says he
handed over to the commander The
suit was brought In the Berlin courts
notice OF the action being served
upon Peary when he arrived here tC
All lecture engagement.
Rudolph Franeke, who Is now In
Germany. was brought back from tbs
Arctic regions In the Peary reliel
shin Erik. When the controversy
over the discovery OF the north pole
waxed warm. partlsans of Cool
charged that certain Arctic trophies
and supplies left at Etah by Cook
and owned BY him, or Jointly By
Cook and Franeke. had been made
use Of BY the Peary party. The aocu
satIons were promptly and vlgorousl,
denied by Commander Peary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
SCIENTIFIC DRY FARM
ING Is SUCCESSFUL
Northern Idaho Counties Produce Big

Northern Idaho Counties Produce Big
Crops on Dry Land.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 27.--
Grain. fruit and root growers in
Latah. Neg Perez. the south half Of
Kootenai and the northwest half Of
Idaho counties in Idaho. where mod
ern tillage Is practiced, say In re-
ports to Professor e. J. Iddings. COM
missioner Of the dry farming con-
gress. there Is every indication of
large yields this season.
This shows that the dry farming
system Is remarkably successful In
districts Of limited rainfall. The
precipitation there ranges from 30
to 80 inches annually, and wheat
win yield from s5 TO 40 bushels, oats
and barley 40 bushels or better. corn
35 to 40 bushels and potatoes from
200 to 800 bushels. There will also
be large yields OF field peas. The
chief orchard crops are apples, cher
ries and prunes.
The farmers are prosperous and
contented," said d. T. Byrns, mayor
OF Moscow, in conversation with a
representative OF the dry farming
congress. "and | know of no part Of
the United States outside Of the In
land Empire that has such high
percentage Of its lands under Guilt
walton. have been In the country
81 years and have yet to see crop
failure. Our farmers summer fallow,
cultivating frequently, and use
other means advocated by practical
dry farmers to make the best use OF
all the moisture that falls"
Professor Iddings says 1t is ex-
pected that northern Idaho and other
parts OF the state will be represented
by large delegations at the sessions
OF the congress In Spokane, october
to 9, and win also have interesting
exhibits at the International exposi-
ton on the fair grounds here the
week OF October 3. when trophies
and cash premiums will be awarded
In competitions, open to the world,
for the best displays of fruits, grains
grasses and roots grown on dry farm-
ed lands.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

In another column we publish an
editorial comment from the Moscow
Star-Mirror defining It's position with
relation TO publishing the announce
ments OF candidates for nomination
at the August primaries. We indorse
every word OF the comment as true.
II fool law makes It crime to
purchase space for campaign an
nouncements by candidates It Is also
a crime to publish them free. Here
after the Press win charge the legal
rate for all such announcements.
What the paper may wish to say
we will handle as matter OF news
or general information. The Press
nnites with other newspapers OF the
state in taking this position ana
hopes that every paper will tall into
line. The lawmakers OF Idaho have
usually ignored the newspapers after
they we're elected and this feature of
the direct primary Is a fair illustrn-
tion Of the enmity OF legislators to-
ward the papers. The Press will
treat all candidates fairly insthe way
Of mention in our own language, but
announcements must be paid for.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
RED MEN TREKE
TO OKLAHOMA
Indians From all Parts of the COnn-
try IN National Assem-
blaRe.

MUSKoGEE. Okla, June 27.-As
the pious Mohammedan turns toward
Mecca. so are the aboriginal Ameri-
cans heading toward Muskogee today
as the goal of a nationwide pilgrim
age of the red men. Already the city
Is entertaining a large number of
redskins Ia blankets and tame In
dams in store clothes and linen col
lars, and by the end OF the week 1t is
expected that thousands of the "flrst
families OF America" viii be repre-
scented in the largest and perhaps the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
THE PREACHER THE WORLD
WANTS TO HEAR
Men Who Move the People Have HUI
man Interest Story.

Men Who Move the People Have HUI
man Interest Story.
Some of the ministers have re-
turned the retort courteous to MT
Edwards Davis for his observation
that clergymen should make their
sermons more entertaining. The OBJ
lection of these reverend gentlemen
to the arguments of Mr.. Davis may
possibly be founded upon some small
measure of prejudice, because Mr.
Davis, who was once a Campbellite
minister, is now an actor.
The incident is somewhat of a re-
minder of a celebrated conversation
between David Garrick and an emin-
emit divine. The clergyman asked
Mr.. Garrick: Why is it that you
can speak fiction and move the hearts
of people as though 1t were a living
truth, while speak the eternal
verities and they are as indifferently
heard as though they were fiction?"
Mr.. Garrick replied: Because you
speak the eternal verities as though
they were fiction, and l speak fiction
as though it were living truth"
The very nature Of the actors art
compels him to incorporate his own
soul into his work. 1t was said that
no actor who was not most expert
in fencing dared to play the duel
scene with Edwin Booth in Mac
BETH" Booth so lost his own in
dividuality in the part that the lines:
Lay on, MacDuff; and damned be he
the first to cry enough" were dan
gerously likely on occasion to mean
exactly what they said. Many an
actor has been taken of the stage
exhausted and PROSTATE at the close
of some scene full of human tragedy.
And the greatest actors whom the
world has known have been men and
women who could not in any techni-
cal sense be called artists, for while
on the stage they lived the parts they
played.
So long as preaching is theological
in foundation, didactie in form and
superficial, perfunetory and rhetori.
cal In style, just so long viii the
public lack interest and the minis
tiers win preach to empty benches.
More than any other occupation
known to men, the personal equation
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
40 THR PunLIc.
TO THE POINT.

JOE. =. scorr. naltor ana Publlshar.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

enters most into real preaching
is why mission converts, men
women with a powerful experis
their own to tell, appeal prof
to everybody. Jerry MacAulle
converted river rat, without
ton or any personal quality /
ommend him, moved the who.
of New York by the power 4
preaching, because he told ths
of his own salvation. Almos
man who has ever had the
ence would rather go to a stu
sion than to a cathedral. Fri
standpoint of the issues Of the
heart, it is the difference
the emergency hospital and
ture room of the medical thee
In preaching, neither scho
elegance nor ritualism is eve
to take the place Of experieH
preached whom the world "
hear is the man who can pr
own life. And If preaching
come an art, then let us have
ers who can so lose themse
the art of preaching that i
to be an art and the preac
sents in his own persons
which he would have bis
believe.-Inland Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
last great congress Of Indians to be

last great congress of Indians to be
held in this country.
While here the red-skinned visitors
will engage in their racial sports,
pastimes and pow-wows, and will
also be addressed by many Indians
who have attained to national promi-
nence. Among these, 1t is expected,
will be Senator Robert L. owen of
Oklahoma, Senator Charles Curtis of
Kansas and Representative Charles
d. Carter of Oklahoma, all Indians,
as well as chiefs of many tribes.
In addition to leaders of the five
civilized tribes, the congress is to
bring together here the klamath
from Oregon, the Sioux from the Da-
kotas, the Iroquois from New York,
the Seminoles from the Everglades
OF Florida. the Kicking Kickapoos
from southwestern Texas, the Apa-
ches from Arizona, and gather into
one vast assemblage chiefs from all
other tribes of the fast disappearing
race of red men.
ut is desired to bring the less civ
llized Indians into close touch with
the Indian politicians and the Indian
educators of the Five Civilized Tribes
in Oklahoma, as an object lesson OF
the proper sphere of usefulness of
the educated Indian.
No effort will be made to entertain
the Indians in the white mans way,
except to furnish speakers on sub
jects of vital importance to the In
dian, his property rights and his flu
ture. They will be allowed to pow
WOW among themselves and follow
their own inclinations.
Muskogee is considered a particu-
larry fitting place to hold such con-
gress. 1t is in an Indian country. 1t
is headquarters for the Government
officers who deal with the Indians.
The Union Indian agency here is the
largest in the United States. Musko-
gee is headquarters for all business oil
the Indians of the Five Civilized
Tribes, whose members embrace
more than one-half Of the entire In.
dian population of the United States
This Is not entirely a new idea. A
similar congress was held in Musko-
gee in 1873. At that time there were
! 5000 Indians here. They came Ia
that congress from the Dakotas, New
York and Florida. The most distin-
guished representative of the govern
ment present at that congress was
Carl Shurz, at that time secretary oil
the interior, and his commissioner OF
Indian affairs.
The object of this congress Is
purely an educational one, with q
view to giving the Indians an object
lesson in the new order of things fol
the tribes. 1t is desired to assemble
the Indians aud let them meet in per
son the government officials, whose
province 1t is to govern him. and
whose duty it is to teach him how t
take up the burden that civilization
Is thrusting upon him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

OPS
4 LA
bsid
#ltch
by [
pStal
4 New
fyice
I
eeks
el T
|depel
hich
ID th,
led t
build
ntrac
tame
diati,
yer (
ion i
We
lenhr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
OPEN CAMP FOR D

DETROIT. Mich. June Z
Went-Ha, Miehigan's state
boys. viii begin the 1919
day with a conference for
school students of the So
meeting win continue to
when the camp win be q
school boys of from tEelVs
years of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27
nAMNIERNIEN MEET.

ST. LOUIS. June 27.-st. Louis is
entertaining another important labor
convention with the opening today OF
me meeting of the International union
Of rammermen. PAYERS, flaggers,
bridge ana stone curb settlers.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-27

Todsy's News Today II you read
the Evening Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
kFAtlAa Flas Naaaaf aenrslat

NJ 'lAf 'h1eNl hsgs n Hssegs
Nif1l ~ fyt1 ttB aDle4yF \ "a
glg'ky1.e siitee W hiAsil8s BlD8s
He' Nqlpi1f laatlsg AS N14ybl
t@N'llf" ffepblbR NJ iAa W4lbs
~ Qlf NJ igs ey4sR asRa m ne
NhW piaNgl1 lfAAAp b4i%A1s
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~ Httf sfitte M tyaIi elpSfF NJ
hh tgl4f N Abt3sa3At, me Was
3llf9 NJ NJ Fltlff NJ y t9lai gaiHS
M q A4f4lA 1atte asasa ~ i
ll4Af gRkffi NJ Bt7Afy1byl 4hf
IA itf fpg1YW " nm M thu TIT M
IA NtHN| hNgyi nm M N44l ~.
ilHi' ma Mil1lf 69Biaib8 n fAHsii4
fib hYNtibff4R fgibYhpia}y Bbdh 6Bf
sYANsyiR Rhf b8Ngihk Rh4 Fbib
NNf fblRiiydK AbibRAl M fbRYtafisI,H
tNh ibbsf m kARiRhf mt 6tfmbby,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
THE PRINCESS RINK.

After much preparation and re-.
modelling the Princess mink will be-
turned into vaudeville resort this
evening. IN the way Of high class at.
traction the management viii present
professor Antonio ana his surprise
circus Is only q recent arrival from
and monkeys Antonios miniature
circus IN only "a recent arrival from
Australia Ills dogs and monkeys give
am exceedingly clever display. In
which they indicate the high pitch Of
intelligence TO which they have been
trained. The animals go through
acrObdtlc ovolutions, turn back somer-
saults and perform other clever tricks
in manner which makes the act
worth while. Another item on to
nights program will be The first APP
pearance IN this city Of the marvellous
Tyler foot equilibrist and balancer.
Tyler has a special number which he
calls ;:the human merry.gOround.' He
tOsses and iuggles with his feet huge
casks. mattresses, japanese screens
and other large objects. Motion pic.
lures from the latest and newest films
viii form part Of what promises
first Oass vaudeville show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

Capital Paid up)uyyYep 2i'QQQQ0g
Reserve gundytvVyYep l925QQ99
head OFFICE YqkQHANh
The bank buys ana leeeiYes igr
collection blla Of exchange, issues
Drafts and l,eiters ~ credit apl
Eapaaota % general bapkpg business
The Bank Teeeiyea I,QcM pepQste
and Heed once deposits fqy peg pe-
RODS,
Local Deposits W. apq ppWpTde fqr
one year AZ rate ~ ~ per ppppp
Head Once DEPOSITS Yen ~ Rpg
upwards tQT one b@f geqT, Qpe gepJ
two years ~ lbree years a rqie NJ
4H& per apppm
Particulars " Re QBtqipeq nv Rp-
pllnhuQp,
HqpQlpp Once QWer NerebRpt
epq Hetbol sFeels n ., R9Y 1911
w AkH NapgReT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
Castle & Cooke.
LINZ He'd
Honolulu, T. ~

ND COMMISSION MHR.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN,
sURANCE AGENTS.
-representlng--
Eva Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co., LtA
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. Louis.
WestOns CentrifugaIs
Babcock 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life InEuR
4nce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HAFtEOra
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance COrporsI
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

ST w" pFHf heater this eywipe
win be SHOWN f5r the fret time some
now hIms fhay having arrived by the
Nevsdon
~ tpert request Ca1 Whlncr viii
repeaf hH amoue bassoob set Miss
Wag wff We ehf fine g0io entitled
"ffe Vas Prince" and Nay md
fiardn~r wlt rnpcsr IN succesqful
sRihS son9 Thompson ma the bcs
MINIS Nm PRE- abf their usual rapor.
td1fe n hhe fobrs and dances, ana tie
fhSffah1hfsl n1si1 Win b. ~ ~ ne
asa1 rim standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
rAs Aonsl1Y

me- E6yAHy fbbafef was Dacke1 w
~ stfbtts ht MINT with friends n
Win ahd BHtoh, VINO had gathered
fhefe ~ rect ibe favorife Ministries
M tbeff fbfia1 entertainment Some
ftsJ8iafts NJ ihe b6Uss started q fJw
M fhA NIT tsfl NJ ne evening, bat
we're tt1yg dJ.efAd bY me poiloe The
bt6ktafh AZ wbo1s was quite n me
eAsf, shd fs1s ab8bGabt promise of
dtaWihf affa bInses every evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
lat THE THEATERS


a heht r1in Kept many subufbanltes
out Of tho city Inst evening. but Tie
theatcr crowds were not bad IN FAC,
fhc Parf mn Novelty. which 1re car.
ryina fpechd ef1dovHle features wore
ismned Tho Empire ana SET we're n
triao light bnf the audiences lert
movlne fho t1tol 'u the evening was
dnito soHHtcfory At the Orpheum
quito afFo f0d hlonabio audience
enioyed HyHu gecobfion and fbo
elceant musical numbers. There
we're encof md flowers iu plenty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
A srRAlnttr ZIP.

Be sure and take bottle Of Cham.
berlaln's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on a
trip. n cannot be obtained on board
the trains or steamers. Changes Of
waters and climate often cause sudden
attacks Of dlarrhooa, and II is best 10
be prepared. For Sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Coz agents for ia.
vail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
M re EMPIRE

Al Ire Efbidfe Mahsner Overen1 ~
tut h6w Fb60ihf y series u Yery fire
bihs recently teeeiYed ffotn the main
Mbd, ahd ~ btttibK on NJ vaudeville.
Lst4 biYiil me N me films showed n
f6fM bafsds IN m eastern 0ity, ana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
SHARPSIGNS
ION 6hARP, fhe RaHiag
Elise RmldlRg
FhaRe 90


tAalfHf ~ r AnssRHa Vlce
ssiisii' NV faHp secraary, NJ
E9s'Ff is8sisHt sarfAtary, fnhes
isiHlsill taa#Hsf tiAa Ramaea, *
a'eNi'Af A44#Ntaa y " 6nbrH,R ~
tHls tliH kriNtHlR4 fbhH kolkd
tiHpaH8 4lasas ~ 6acH8B Sam p.
tHA 8aHs tdt#HHat trsnW ~
Ala4f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
THE Art rHsArER.

Tho little MeInotte sisters continue
To be the great caro- at tho Art theater.
In addition TO which excellent picture
programs are being put on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
Flrsl NJ me Flhh

FTHHIla0I I0HN HHIII VINH NTHHIlHnI
H0nl M0huhA aanlelAly l0H Adamaj
hHHlHlAnI haflnlnIY lanlHl Damien
llnAHnJar M0HnH hUlhnhli AnrnlHa
faMmlllaal liAll WnIH0l ann RaAl
AnnhB hfhahO0n Dayl0 RBlllWH n
hAh0l inahav N rleGll00 lblI0 VI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
EInNIh u IN EAnLILL

PfeHdagl w NJ Gblml Nm gba
WfHldgBIt nv Bflffsl slftflHpg nm
Flg Hab99IeWAi lJHHsBif M VI Fff
laIlAi HHHIHIHHI Hffflafg BwBafI
ElllbAHH8hei lHiRfB M 6Iapll8BI n
heHs n + H9blIm Rad WHd Ra9.
pgbl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
blelb M ms F6Hllh

PFegideAt NJ NJ Rgahaghl Uee
RfeHafBL t9afBb HaDaDai HFfalHg
EIqlW v RalIlBlij asHslBBl AfFfsiafg
hblHBfI WI ffaBYlfE \ Rlahbbll
lHgBes M flefllgHl AlbHl haHNfl N
NJ hAAhHl HH8mH DW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

proved quite interesting. This will
be repeated tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited
BETHEL STREET
Oahu RAILWAY
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Rahuku apd
Way BtatiOns-'g!iB am. ss.2O pm.
For Pearl City, EVA Mill, and Way
BtationB---tT;30 am, 1915 am, s11:8O
ANA .s.15 PM '5i5O pm, 'G;i5 p.mp
For Wahlawh ana Leilehua-sfO:2O
q. M $40 y. m, 1880 y. m. tii;1b
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua ana Waianae--'B:36 am, 1874
pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil ana
!pte3e.Gos City-t!;!Igo am .s:ss Am
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-.-s0nb am fi:40 pm, 1874
Tho Haioiwa Limited. twO.houT
train (Only hrgt-ciass tickets honOTedJ,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a, nj returning arrives IN HOnolulu
at Pearl City and Walanne outward,
pnd Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
'Daiiy. tExcept Sundays. tsundayS
only
O. p. DENIsoN y. C. SMITH.
superintendent O. p, A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

FfeelafBt VIM HHllalFj Hfs man
aeRL HfBlg GebllBRj AeRtalstg jHlBs
arm HeasHfsf NbaA HellAflb9l ~
epHHKe f9mmlllfs N w, h#Lt8id, 4.
VI HNbBlB, FRlilGk BaliaB, VI "
MflBlgFR mn w W WliglE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22

1FfHfAA 4 flf tA.flsal st<A
pl.s.aas f'W Kaaa t1ly1tayy. n.
faHffI HsssH .6ayAsry. NJ
~ ftHlpsHf gheY1Y f4nAs Tas5s
tq ypsNF 19s 1HH4 n " ~
lV, u n E#lgA a4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
fanlh M me f6ullh

lifaHldfHI MgHHa bAhHul We Blaal
9fab N u h0lIIh0a secretary N N.
hAhaIabnHA AHHlHlAnl HaffHlHrgl
lilghAfd hAh00ai lleasnrHG " NJ M.
n9lNhi lnaRaH M election W VI Ra.
hllahIlal \ n hlnIIBn aHd bayId Mn.
INCL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-22
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