davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
ROOSEVELT A PERIL.
PASTOR breaches
Declares Theodore the
First Needs to Be
Controlled.

BOSTOE. Sept. 26-Predictinz tia
Theodore Roosevelt was going 10 max,
himself in effect Emperor Of The I-nftae
States, the Rev. II s johnson. Ia e
sermon on Theodore J. - exuded "A fev
ideas that are causing rot little com
Ensnt Eere today among politicians
Discussing the former President auC
MS activities. the Rev Johnson said
heodOre I needs TO be controlled. H
mas risen 70 such heights that there il
grave danger that he will forget any0nf
else Is living IN the world
! think Mr. Roosevelt is the mos
eInsrkable man in our generation He
thinks 50, too. And that's where tbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

! the position that the Gay OF general re-
vision Of the tariff as a whole is past
ana that the correct and wise policy
now is revision schedule BY schedule in
the light Of the findir gs Of an investi-
eating body or commission ike the tar
III board.
1t is also proposed to contrast the
wisdom Of such a policy with the IN
wisdom of what would be the Demo-
cratic policy If it gains control of Con-
gress in undertaking a general revision
and lowering Of schedules with injury 70
the business interests of the country.
Representative Serene Payne, chair
mnn OF WAYS and Means in the House,
is here, and has had talks with some OF
the Pre- gressive leaders about the tar
IN plank. Mr. Payne and Herbert Par
sons last night talked over the situation.
Wee President Sherman arrived short
~ before % o clock. re was half way
across the floor Of the lobby Of the
United Statets Hotel before he was rec
Ognized.
He vas surrounded by new spaper men
and said in answer 10 questions II am
here &c preside at the State convention
Some one remarked the weather was
gloomy. but the Vice PRESIDENT thought
il was delightful The close friends Of
sherman said he had no intention Of
quitting the battle and would fght IL
out
Roosevelt Leaves For Saratoga
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-CoL Theodore
Roosevelt left the Grand Central Ter
rninal today at $50 for Saratoga, TO at
tend the Republican state convention
Just before the former President left,
several OF his closest friends asserted
with the greatest positiveness that he
would under no circumstances accept
the nomination for governor In re-
Spouse TO direct question in regard TO
this matter, Colonel Roosevelt replied
Il have nothing TO say
You don't seem worried over the eX-
pected fight at the Saratoga conven-
ton. colonel" Z was remarked
NO. there's nothing 10 be worried
about" said Colonel Roosevelt
In reply 10 all other questions. the
colonel merely repeated his former re-
ply, I have nothing TO say
Colonel Roosevelt had the drawing
room on the chair car Amaranth, at
tached 70 the second section Of the
Montreal Express He was accompanied
BY former United States District Attor-
ne Henry l. StimsOn. who. il is ~
mored, is the Roosevelt candidate for
governor. and State Senator J. May
hem Wainwright. Of Westchester. and
William II. Wadhaus-
On the way 10 the train the colonel
was met by Charles ". Anderson. the
negro deputy collector OF the port, who
was appointed by Roosevelt when he
was President Colonel Roosevelt greet
ed him warmly
I'm very glad 20 see YOU, Charlie"
ne said. I'm awful glad you're going
with US"
There were a number OF otiser Roose-
Welt followers who greeted him, but
there was no demonstration in the Ter
ninal and few among the crowds even
saw him.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16

| cilidad y q. 81 a la asamblea lie pare
ce bien, puede mahana continuarse
la session. para tratar los puntos que
los asambleistas deseen. Que antes
de levantar la sesion-para despues
de ella tener el gusto de Yer a todos
en- la otra parte del edi6cio en- la re-
cepcion ofrecida-desearia que el Sr.
Sanchez Morales diiera algo respec
to de la feria insular oue Sc IA de ce-
lebrar en- 1911.
Eljuez municipal de Manaa Lcdo
Algeria, solicita del gobernadoe.acla
re los asuntos que Sc van a tratar en-
| la session de Ia mahana siguiente,
pues manifesto Sc ignora el objeto
de los reunion. Ell gobernador dice
que por la convocatoria para esta
asamblea de alcaldes y jueces, Sc We
SUI obj y que no hay que pensar
que el. de ninguna manera, tratase
de hacer indicaciones respecto a 10
QUE cada uno deseara tratar, pues
eouivaldria a invadir una esfera
Y marcar rumbos que no debe.
Que cualquier asunto de interes ge-
neral para ell pals, para los interses
QUE los concurrentes a la asamblea
representan, podra y debera ser ira
tado en- ella con entera hbertad, CO.
mo asi Sc manifesto en- la convoca-
toria. Que el discutir asuntos direc-
tamnte relacionados con la vida mu
nicipal de la isla, en- benehcio de Pto
Rico, es el proposito de la asamblea.
Sc aprueba la moci6n entada de
dar a conocer los discursos del 60
bernador Y del attorney y demas
PARTICULARS de la asamblea, en- su
folleto de 10000 ejemplares.
Ell Sr. Sanchez Morales hace lige-
ras considerations referentes a la
conveniencla que para toda la isla
representa- i Ia agriculture en- parti-
cular, la celebration de la feria acor-
dada para Mario de 1911 va. todos
los agricultores de la isla, como to-
das las municipalities, deben ha-
cer el mas entusiasta trabajo a fin
de que el mayor exito corone el pro-
veto. va que de este depende que
los productos que en- la feria Sc ex-
pongan resulten la mas elocuente
demonstration de la vida agricola del
pals V asi obtener los mayoreS bene-
hcios. Que despues Sc hara una ex--
posici6n antillana cuya trabajo faci
litsra grandemente la feria.
A las ) V minutes Sc levanta la Sc
sion para continuar el jueves a las
- de la mahana V todos los concu-
rrentes pasan q los otros salones del
palacio en- donde Sc ofrecia un re-
fresco.
Eease Ia edicion del lunes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16

CTA. DELLA sTRoEBE, 10 Rich.
- mond ST., Appleton, Wis.,, escribe
como sigue:
"Bstuve por varios afios muy deliesda
de salud, y no enconHsba medicine
que me proporcionara alivo.
"No podfa aisfrutax de nats comidss,
nj podfa dormir. Tenla ojerss muy
'marcadas. Mis- amigos me sconsejaron
probara la Peruna, y con el primer
frasco empece noejorsr. Despue de
haber tomato seis frascos me encentra.
ba completamente curada. Todo 10 que
puedo deeir dc IL Peruna como medi-
Gina para mujeres delicadas es, que NO
tiene igual."
Marzvilioso Resultsdo.
Sra J. f. Boyer, 1871 Sherman Ave.,
Evanston, FL, E. q. dc A. escribe como
sigus:
Isl alguien tiene rsz6n para elogiar
Ia Peruna, 20 soy una.
ia primavera pasada me sentfs muy
agobiada y cansada, debido & una serie
de resfrios y compicsciones de que
psdecf. No podia dornir. nj conner bien
J perdi las fuerzas y ell espiritu. Final
mente probe Ii Peruns, y me hizo mara
villoso efecto. En- dos semAnas me
sentSa como una nuevs persona, y On un
mes mejor que nuncs en- mi VIDA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

sUBASTA PUBLICA BIENFS INMrFPIEs
En- Coecturia de Rentas nterna IA de uo de
1870 10 de venddos tod
eaconados los contrbu
ueron
tempo las vncdas los segn dpone Lev
de ReDtas Jnrnas
PROPlEIAROS Description de la propiedad Conbucones casos
~ apoximados
Ansema Aoabi Casa de mad Bo Pueblo 1910
Aueo lendez erisno, e9 eds bohics b. La1es
oose Luso oueVas, cos 30 LaIes 555
juan ADO Monna oucn, IA cos bo Iares, 1884
Pueden verse los des deseen los respecvos expdn
E oomad de cada poedad dbe dpostar efscv 10
dez po ento del vao vendda perd en- ca
ceare de o de la Ia cual ha
poedad durants dez das Sc verfc rema
Lares, P r. JUNO de 1910
Firnado Fabio A. Hernaudez --Colector
Aprobado B. f. Dix, Acting Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

sUBAsTA PUBLICA. BIENEs INMUEBLEs
I'm Coecura de Ren Internas de Salinas dia IS Julio
las 10 de mahsns seran vendds los posores dos log
ben reaonados parte de los mismo cb
recarsos ueron aer paado
dedo tempo las onbucones vencas argos segn dspone la
Ley de Rentas Tnternas
PhOPlEIARIOs Description de Ia propedad (obucones gas
aIroximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
Antonia Codresu l solar casa, Cayey Street. 1912
antonia Godreau, solar Ponce Street 1918
Puedn los dales que den epe.vos expedee
FL omprador de cada propedad dbe poa ecvo
dez por cento del vend peda
de dare de de ue ubatad
popedad duran los dez das que verified
Salnss P. R, JUNO Is de 1910
(Frmado) NJ Igesia Collector.
Aprobado: B R. Dix. Acting Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
Treasury Department Of Porto RICO,

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBASTA PUBLICA. BENES INMIIEBIFs
En- Ia Coecuria de Rtas ntenas Vega sgoso
De 3lo las 10 de Ia manana ean vendd los
los benes los ueaos
tbuone oos feron eargado hber paga
debido tempo las conbuon vencdas
Ley de ReDtas Internas
PRoPETARIOS Description Propedad Conbucones ga
aproxmados.
PRIMERA SUBASTA.
Pablo c. Cabrera $50 cdas Cieneguet, 24s7.
Carme]o Amau, 8 cdas. Bo Espinoa 1886
Pueden los daes deses1 los respivos axpde
Ell omprado de cds ropiedad debe deposar cvo 10
del vaor vena
dejare de lie
piedad duraue los de das guene verified
Vega Ats, R., JUNO co. de 1910.
Firmado) Rodolfo V. Rvera.-Coector
Aprohado Samuel D. Gromer, Treasurer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16
lama ue PfeCl0S.

Talleres Carolina Ro-Piedras San Juan Bayam6n S. 90
Ioa- -Bala Dorado. .................".... 4.5O
Nega'Baja, Manati, Barceoneta. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Arecbo Cambalache, Hato. Observation-Disclosures. 3 so
Camuy, Quebradlllas, Isabella NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 300
Aguadlla Aguada, Rincon, Corcega. a.......... 275
Alasco, Mayaguez, Hormigueros. os............... 200
Filial Amor San German Sabana Grande Cabo Roio
Boquer6n, Lajas, La Plata, Lm6n. ............ 1926
Yauco Santa Rlta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 075
Guayanla, Iallaboa. Observation-Disclosures. 05O
Los tickets excursion Ynderan toda esacones del
errorr servan trenes regua de los d
23 "a para regresar por los del 25 26
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-16

sUBASTA PUBLICA. BENEs INMUEBIEs
En- a Cectura de Rentas ntenas de Fardo ell da
de 1910 las de manana sran vdos eores posoe todos
log 5lenes reacnados paSe d los msmos ~ cub
tbucone eron embagd h haber paR.do
debido tempo las oontbuones venda los eg sgn dpone
ID Ley de Rentas IntelnaA
PROP1ETARIOs Description de Propedad Contribuaons gaos
apro1mados
SEGUNDA sUBASTA
Anger6 Rocafort $50 cda Bo Rio abajo, 44O22
Pueden los dees que deseen o rpevos expdn
FL comprado de cads proedsd dbe depoa
ez eno del valor que vd perdl
Dc dgare de de ID Ii cua fu6 ID
popedad du1ane los des dh iguients remaa
Fasrdo, P. R, JUNO Is de 1910.
(Fmmado) N Guzm6n Disqualification
Aprobado: B R. Dix, Acting Treasurer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

agriculture, began with five students
In 1890 and now It has 4l2. Then
there is four-weeks course each
winter, established because there was
a call for instruction from farmers
who could not leave their work long
enough to take either of the regular
courses. There were twenty-four
farmers in the classes in 1900; last
winter there were 236.
The explanation of the growing
popularity of these institutions seems
to be that farmers who haven't studied
farming in school see that their
neighbors who are graduates are taxi
ing more money out of the land than
they are, and that at the same time
the land owned by the experts is
growing better. The school records
show that so per cent of the graduates
either are farming or doing work di-
rectly connected with agriculture. The
average investment of graduates OF
the school, who have returned to the
farm, is $500, and the average net
income, after deductlng living ex-
penses, is 1926. The average income
OF graduates of the college, many of
whom are teaching, is $l.670. The en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
DECEMBER II, 1910

. But even then where does the home
steader after all get OFF in the vital
matter Of the price of his water? The
homesteader is to pay the commercial
price of the water. That is TO be ar
bitrated, and how much of an arbi-
tration will II be?
We can imagine the hearing. The
homesteader appears before the ar
bitrators. Brother McCrosson and his
associates also appear on the other
side. You can see the smile on Nc
Crosson's face when he calls the pres
ident of the Kau Sugar Plantation
Companies, and asks him the value of
the water rendered the homesteader
in question. If Mr.. Bishop is pay
ing ten or fifteen dollars million
gallons for that water he can hardly
say that II Is worth less, and II Mr.
Bishop is further asked If he is
willing to pay that amount for the
water In question, he can hardly an
swer anything but yes, and II the ar
Ditrators can theh ma lot any less
amount, 1t will be only by dishonest
disregard OF the proofs
In other words there Is no escape
even with the Governors amendment
IRON hopeless competition between
the man VINO Is FOOLISH enough 10 at
tempt 10 homestead these iahds ana
powerful sugar corporations eager
Tor all the water IN sight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
HOW To MAKE FARMING PAY
IN HAWAII.

The man who assumes that educa-
ton drives. young men away from
agricultural work, be 1t on the sugar
plantation or the small farm, Is very
much behind the times.
This is a favorite assumption and
a common error in Hawaii.
People who talk in that strain,
Jump at conclusions. They attack
education when as matter of fact It
is the character of education that is
the cause of all the difficulty.
Boys whose home surroundings
would naturally turn them to argi-
culture, are educated to be bookkeep-
ers or something for which they are
equally untitled. The child's thought
are kept on books, books, books, when
1t should be brought into acquaintance
with and make the most of the plants,
the trees. the everyday factors of in
dustry in the home and the field.
Identically the same assumption
regarding education spelling men and
women for agriculture and the life of
| the farm, was made by the farmers
of the mainland twenty-five years ago.
/ Then was the time when book farm
ing" was referred to In terms of scorn.
But most things that bring in money
command respect and the students Of
agricultural schools have proved that
there is money in scientific farming.
the scientific farming where man
goes into the field and does the work
himself.
st. Paul, MINI, has two institutions
where farming is taught, the School of
Agriculture and the College of Agri-
culture. Both are prosperous and SO
are their graduates. The school,
where men and women are trained
for practical work on the farm, start
ed in 1888 with forty-seven students;
now II has 776. The college, in which
men and women prepare TO be teach
'ers and advanced workers In scientific
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
War OF WORDS
FOLLOWED VETO
Continued from Page ~

come angered at the reported nasty
slur cast upon Deputy City and Coun.
ty Attorney MilvertOn by one of the
paid attorneys for the fish peddlers
He however pronounced Atkinson as
blameless In this instance. The attack
aimed at Milverton behind his back was
done to defeat the food protection
law, claimed the Supervisor.
The dove of peace finally was Undue,
ed to futter down in closer proximity
to the little company OF pirate law.
makers and attorneys and, Atkinson
offered his legal services without cost
to the city should the municipal faith.
ers desire to try their hand at the
drafting OF another and What he
claimed more logical and rational
measure
The Board has five days in which
to act upon the matter of Mayor
Ferns veto The veto at present
time has been laid ON the, table.
Mayor Fern explained his reasons
for vetoing the ordinance in a type
written statement he made to the
Board of Supervisors. II was as fol-
lows:
ITO Honorable Board of Supervisors
of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu.
"Gentlemen; | hereby hand you
Bill No. 2j, Ordinance No. 20, same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Telephone $3.50

| that section of the ordinance which
three inches from the food o. fish,
nut at the same time 1t leaves
Glance for contamination while the
inspectors are absent In another part
OF the market. In this connection,
| might say that II the ordinances
previously passed were enforced by
the inspectors. much of the goo: pro.
posed in this ordinance would be &C.
complished. ....
Another reason is the effect the
sight of all of our food and food
stuffs under screen would have on
the tourists, who are attracted by
much advertising of the fact that
Hawaii is one of the most healthful
places in the world. At least, they
would think that our actions belled
our words.
Summing up the whole matter, In
my opinion no good result would be
obtained by the passing of such
law.
81 will state, however, that ! will
heartily cooperate with the incom-
ing board If they will call a meeting
of those who have practical work
ing knowledge of the subjects which
are sought to be Incorporated in an
ordinance and draft bill which will
accomplish the result desired and not
necessarily increase the cost of food
and foodstuffs to the consumer.
For the foregoing reasons here
by veto the said proposed ordl-
nance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

being An Ordinance Providing for
the Protection of Food and Food.
3tuns From Contamination of Flies
and other Insects without my APP
proval. and do hereby specifically
disapprove same.
while ! wish IL thoroughly I'M
derstood that | am in favor of any
and all legislation which would ac-
complish any direct good to the pub
lie, In matters of health and sani-
tation, and while | believe that the
object sought by the above proposed
ordinance is worthy one, yet in my
opinion the subject matter was too
hurriedly considered and the mem
bers of your honorable body too anx.
lous, perhaps, to pass the bill dur
ing your term of office and there
fore produced bill which In my
opinion will not accomplish the end
sought.
IL believe In matters of this kind,
besides using the opinions of experts,
VIC bnOllu btth Inc lutdH VI DIutllCNi
men In the business which II is
sought to regulate. This, owing to
the limited time before this board
goes out of Office was not done, and
the result Is d bill which Will be
hard to make workable and bill
which as far as specifically men
toned articles are concerned, Is in
consistent. Why should a market
man be required to screen arti-
chokes, oranges, cucumbers and tur-
nips, for instance. while, on the 9TH
err hand, potatoes, bananas and
sprouts may be sold without such
screen?
In the matter of fish, In my opin-
ion screens would stop the free cir
culation OF air and hasten the de-
composition of the fish; this would
necessarily lessen the supply and
have tendency to raise the price.
II is Il well-known fact that certain
fish, which feed around piles or boat
bottoms which are covered with
bronze or copper, are not fit for hui
man consumption; likewise there is
a chance for contamination by hav-
ing the fish inadvertently rest
against the screen while wet. This
Is, of course, guarded against in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

rollment this year in the schools is
larger than ever, and there is reason
TO believe that the Minnesota farms
will continue to be increasingly pro-
ductive.
The record of the Minnesota schools
is being duplicated in every State Of
the Union.
What application has it to Hawaii?
The application of practical COM
mon sense facts to IL community
necessity. Our boys and girls can't
all go to college, nor will many of
them have the ambition. We must
reach the great majority of the pres
ent generation of boys and girls
through the public schools. There
must be developed regular and
adaptable system of industrial edu-
cation that will work community
benefit in two principal ways: Edu-
cationally equip the boys and girls to
make the most of the conditions In
the midst of which they are being
brought up. and In this manner make
them contented with their improved
homes in the agricultural districts of
the islands.
Teach the boys and girls that they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
JOkERS IN The M'CROSSON
IRRIGATION BILL.

The McCrosson bill, originally o
KID by the Governor. provides that
the homesteaders are to pay for their
water the Lowest rate payable by
any consumer" Everyone can see al
once that the lowest rate paid will be
the figure that the plantations are
willing to pay. for the water company
'will never sell drop to homestead
er. for less than II can get for that
water from the plantations. Thus the
homesteader will inevitably be com
PEELED to compete with the plantation
Ia hopeless proposition.
This was 80 manifest that in the
Governors amendments. since sent on
20 .McCrosson, It is provided that the
price is to be arbitrated though the
homesteader is given no voice in the
selection OF the arbitrator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Central Grammar School
Running Strong.
Contest Closes Next Sat
urday Evening at
9 O'Clock,

HH....
Jordnn's Piano Contest Is GER
tainIy proving particularly IN
tcresting. 4 very large amount
oi votes nave Dech nihred W
The ballot box. Even the Island
OF Ha"ni u represented.
Miss Amanda Elsie linglnnlly
though II is remarkable how
her friends have worked IN ,er
front right along. some Of The
other candidates have been
m ,ean uv Wrs Is, " wv Wc,,,cr
(who u Is generally known will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Honolulu needs new system of
water pipes but not under Territorial
control. Money should be raised on
bonds to put In the new pipes, but
those should never be Territorial
bonds, when the Organic Act gives
authority for the County to bond for
public work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Tawney reminds you Of the brilliant
individual who cant see why any
money should be spent for the army
and navy when u shotgun and row
boat furnishes him with all the fun
he wants, and the policemen keep
robbers away from his door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Hundred Thousand Honolulu may
sound large. but that is what this
city will number in few years, and
the plans for the future should be
made with that prospect in mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

rs Some of our fellow citizens seem to
think that our country will be taken
care Of under any circumstances. just
because mama from Heaven was sup
: piled the Children of Israel when
they we're In dire straits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

" II is a conspiracy to take the
ordinary precautions of national de-
tense. then Congressman Tawney and
all others Of his stripe should be al
lowed to make the most of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Great Scott! has the Honorable
George A. Davis graduated from the
ranks Of meek and lowly attorneys at
law, to the position of Boss of Homo
0 lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Congress is taking up quite an
amount of its time previous to the
holidays in talk. which ought to clear
1.-THE decks for sensible action and
straight voting when the new year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

McLachlan is right. and he has the
support of every thinking American
in Hawaii, II that will do him any
good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

This new Stock Exchange will be
all right II II will exert its influence
to keep Hawaii's money at home for
the development of Hawaii's indus
tries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Real estate is the investment on
which the real money of Honolulu
will be made in the next few years
residential property.