davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
BuiIdInE Permits.

Richard Collins 1902 South Tenth frame
dwelling. $3.50; c. Huison. $3.50 Grand ave
nue., frame dwell ng 81 100: Mrs. J. Womack,
Foriieth and Wright frame dwelling 81 600;
II Goldstein, Sii2 L.eavenworth frame barn,
$50: Joseph Nevatte, 1922 % Charles. double
brick dwelling. $500; Norris x Martin. as
North Thirty-first, frame dwelling, So 500:
J. NJ Hyland 1881 North Twenty fourth h,
frame dwelling. s.. 800; James T. Flanagan,
1891. Hall avenue, frame dwelling s. 800;
James T. Flanagan. 2223 sherman avenue
frame dwelling. - 800; j. A. Moran. 2223
Pratt. frame dwelling. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
wtnnn. Wins BIue Ribbon.

RICHMOND. England, June O-ln the
early judging at the Royal horse show 10
day Walter winans won the blue ribbon In
the class for double harness horses OF fiji
teen hands and under William II. Moore
OF New York took second and third place
with Philiis and Menella and Vesta and
whitehall Arie. respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11
GRAFP NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
Principal of the High School is to Sue.
coed DR.. Davidson.
SPECIAL MEETING IS HELD
y. u. Graft Has Been Principal of the
Omaha High school for the Inst
Three Yenrs--He IL Thirty
Nine Years Old. -

Ellis u. Graft, for three wears principal
Of the high school, was elected superin-
tendent OF the public schools of the city
for a term of three years at a SPECIAL
meeting OF the Board OF Education. His
salary was placed at $500 annually. On
increase of 5000 over that which he received
as principal Of the high school.
The new superintendent succeeds Or.
William II. Davidson, who after a success
full administration OF eight years here,
has accepted a call to the superintendent
OF the schools OF Washington, u. c..
Mr.. Graft was selected with one dissent
ing vCte, Member Bourke voting IN the
negative. Bourke was not opposed 20 the
naming OF Graft. but thought he should
be elected for one year instead OF fire.
After his election. the new superintendent,
was escorted into the board room. where
IN a neat speech lie thanked the members
for the honor conferred on him and
pledged his best efforts to keep the schools
on the high plane where pr DAVIDSON has
put them.
Previous to the election, tho resisuatiuu
OF Or, Davidson was accepted, nr, David
son was elected Tor term of tire, ears
at salary OF S6o00 at the last meeting
Of the board.
Was Horn in Red Oak.
Mr.. Graft. who is % years o'd was born
IN Red oak Ia, IN 1S1-. IN l>9I he gradu-
sted from the Lake Forest college at Lake
Forest H., taking tho a. r.. degTee, The
next year he took POSTGRADUATE course
at Chicago university. after which he
taught in various schools ia Iowa until he
came 20 Omaha In the fan OF sos
His first services a. an instructor were
at Clinton. la, where be taught Latin 'ano
Greek IN the high school for one year.
Then he was elected to the principalship
OF the Red Oak schools, afposItion which
he held with marked success for three
years
In 1904, he accepted the princpalship or
the Marshaltown. Ia, public schools. re-
naming there for three years 'e then
vent to Rockford. H.. and remained there
,ntil he was called TO the Omaha schoo!
o succeed A, II. WaterhoIss rs principal
4 the high school
Mr. Graft has two children. both daugh-
- and the other i2 years Cd Tie
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-11

was married to Miss Margaret Conger or
Clinton la, in 1897.
The Board OF Education has made no
mistake in the selection OF Mr. Graft
said DR. Davidson after the election. He
is a thorough school man IN every respect
and will reflect honor and credit on tho
schools
Talk of Successor.
The vacancy in the princpalship of the
high school resulting from the promotion
of AIR Graft will not be filled for two
months at least according to members of
the board DR.. E. Holovtchiner stated that
the board would take its time in naming a
successor.
I'VE don't want to rush into this" said
he I'VE have plenty of time"
]. F. Woolery, Nathan bernstein and
Miss Kate McHugh, all members of the
faculty OF the high school, are mentioned
in connection with the position.
mo change will be made in the head
OF the German department as has been
rumored," said DR. Davidson Saturday
afternoon. Miss Abba Willard Bowes will
be retained as the head OF the depart
ment. Fcrdnant Stedinger appointed as a
German teacher at the last meeting, will
be assigned to a department in German.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-12
ON Saturday.,
Y, July 18th.
1al to 81
this sale

your money on
ink them a bar
tory. To over
) Of dollars and
on everything in the
is your gain. Such a
heard of before in Lam
.hink what the Boston
we opened this mann
,g high prices for your
down from the start;
10 so. IF it hadn't been
paying high and fancy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-12

EXTRA-July Clean Sweep Sale
IS cent WINDOW SHADES
now .- - = - - .-..--~.. ~. .-- rs,
July Clean Sweep Sale
Large size COLGATE TALCUM POWDER
during this sale, per box -~.~ ~--. - liz
July Clean Sweep Sale
SC Pc ARL BUTTONS, during
this sale, 2 dozen for .~.-...-.-.~. $3.50. $50 ~~ Sc
July Clean Sweep Sale
81 % large size BED SPREADS
July Clean Sweep Sale
soc BROOMS, now
only - --,.. .~.~--. -. 1880. H.. 33C
July Clean Sweep Sale
SOC WHITE CUPS AND 0AUCERS
Now per set ,~.~-. .~.... ...~-...~- = - - 35c
July Clean Sweep Sale
loo WHITE PLATES, large size,
July Clean Sweep Sale
15c and 2Oc GRANITEWARE and GLASSWARE.
About 1000 pieces on sale. While the lot
lasts all 90 for, each --..-- ..-.-.. = - - - / DC
Be on time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-12

Ou have not ask your friends and neighbors---t
i'm the copyright to and is held at the end of eac
her than carry any seasons merchandise over
good sound business sense to take big loss
OK will convince you Of the fact Read every it
attending this sale. Do not overlook single ite
SIS may be the very one you need. Every item
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
COMM SsIoNER's SALE OF VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree made and
entered by the Honorable w. ]. Rob
inson, third Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit of
the Territory Of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, in Equity, in a certain case
pending before him entitled "Adel-
aide L. Rawson Schlief and John
Schlief, her husband; Elizabeth
Schlief; Dorothy Schlief, a minor;
Kathleen Schlief, a minor; Violet
Schlief, a minor; Adelaide Schlief
minor; Hazel Schlief, minor; Pearl
Schlief. a minor, and Louise Schlief,
a minor, by John Schlief, their Guar
dian ad Item, Complainants, vs..
Frederick e. Steere, Defendant" on
! the Goth day of May, A. D. 1911,
notice is hereby given that I win sell
at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, at the auction
Irooms of James F. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, on Saturday. the 10th day or
June, 1911, at 70 o'clock M, those
very desirable premises situate at
the Mauka Eva corner of King and
Keeaumoku Streets, having front
age on King Street of about 100 feet,
and a depth on Keeaumolu Street IL
about 1877 feet, and containing an
area of 1920 square feet, more or
less.
The sale will be made subject TO
the right of Walter G. Smith, Esq. to
occupy said premises as the lessee
thereof until Janpary /, A. d. 1912,
at a monthly rental of $25, payable
in advance.
Dated at Honolulu, Hawaii, this
9th day of May, A. D. 1911.
w. S. EDINGS,
Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
COTTON IS DOING
WELL ON kauai.

Ephraim G. Smith of Pearl City, a
well-known diversified agriculturist,
while on Kauai last week. visited the
cotton fields of Gay & Robinson and
found a promising condition of things.
Geo. r. Ewart, Jr, manager of the G.
& r. sugar plantation, said he expect
sd the cotton would greatly exceed
the estimate.
Instead of 500 pounds of lint to the
acre, which was originally estimated,
Mr.. Ewart thought the fifty acres
would yield bale to the acre. Mr..
Smith was not certain whether he
meant a standard bale. which is 500
pounds, but certainly there would be
400 or 500 pounds an acre gathered.
The boil worm is less in evidence
than last year, due to the careful sys-
tenn of pruning followed. 1t costs only
about one cent a pound to gather the
cotton. Japanese women from the
sugar plantation camps are mostly en-
ployed. They receive forty cents and
pick about fifty pounds of cotton a
day.
One lot of twenty-five acres is in
the third year, and another of the
same size in the second year. Accord
ing to the present expectation as al
ready noted, the fifty acres should pro
duce between 10000 and $4,000 pounds
of cotton this season., Just now the
maturing crop looks beautiful. The
planting lies between Makaweli and
Waimea and the cotton is grown with,
out irrigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
SOME ADVANCES,
SOME DECLINES

It was dull at this mornings board
of the Honolulu Stock and Bond Elk
change, the only sales being 20, and
5 shares of Eva at $31.25, which is a
quarter point decline. A fair amount
of business from between sessions was
reported, seven different stocks figur-
ing in the transactions. Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar showed an ad-
vance of three-quarters in sale of 40
shares at $38.S71a. Olaa, after being
long stationary in price, though active
in movement, went up an eighth in a
sale of 40 shares at $4.621a. Brewery
appears unchanged in 100 shares at
$21.25. Eva anticipated the decline
already noted at the board in a sale of
35 shares at $31.25. Hawaiian Sugar,
Is shares at $41.5O, is without change.
Paauhau fell off seven-eighths in a
sale of 100 at $23.121a. Pahang Rub.
Der, paid, rose a quarter point in a
sale of rs shares at 1923.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
Financial i: Commercial Promotion
COURT ITEMS.

Defendant in the case of X. Yana.
hawa VS.. Tanaka Kamekichi. suit on
demand note for $500 made at ALA
on November 2S last has appealed
from Honolulu district courts judg.
ment for plaintiff for $5O3IO, repre-
senting balance due interest, etc.
Demurrer in Henry Warehouse
Trust Company Ltd, VS.. J. d. Paris
will be heard before Judge Whitney at
8 o'clock Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
MEeAss AND BAMBOO PAPER

The manager of a sugar estate
here, after much experimenting.
claims to have succeeded in manu-
featuring paper from megass, and
that with further possible develop
ment the refuse of the cane, now
used only for fuel, may be used in
connection with bamboo fiber in the
manufacture of a paper which IN
quality and price can command the
market against any wood paper now
thereon.
The quality of the paper is OBJ
tanned by combing the two tibers'
Neither the cane fiber nor that of
bamboo, used alone, will produce this
paper; the proper combination of the
two, under conditions in which he
has been experime nting, will alone
give the desired result. The fiber OF
the bamboo is long and coarse, while
that of the cane is short and soft.
and in their combination he thinks
he has found the happy medium be-
tween. He says he has used no
chemicals in making this paper. The
difference in color is produced by the
addition of a little pigment to give
the shade he wants.
The bamboo grows here in large
quantity, and the extent of the sugar
industry is such that there would be
no lack of the raw material. The me
gass would be of much greater value
for paper than for fuel. in compari
son with the oil. which in the neal
future will, without doubt, be pro
duced here in large quantities, while
the bamboo at present is of little Of
no commercial value.
The booklet of the samples trans
mitted simply shows what has alread,
been made and not the larger variet!
which may be possible. The frs
sample in the booklet is what tn
manager calls the natural color; tn
others have been shaded in the man
ner described.-From Consul Hale o
Trinidad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

the nineteen centuries of missions to
magazine articles. The majority of
the members are teachers of the aft.
eTnoon mission Sunday schools, and
are also members of the choir. One
of the members is now studying in
China with a view of becoming a mis-.
sionary there. The hope is expressed
that more will follow in this mem.
ber's footsteps. The report concludes:
Although the membership is not
large and the trials are many, still
the members have always been loyal
to the society, and have tried to unite
in its interests, willing to sacrifice for
its good"
The report by the treasurer shows
that the balance in open account is
81 1898. 71gtwith $9O3.16 in the savings
bank, while the amount in the perma
nent fund is $6SSO. The receipts to
tailed $6759.11.
The board adjourned at II O'Clock
and lunch was served in the hall ad
joining the church. 1t reassembled al
half-past one, and the session will be
brought to a conclusion at o'clock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
OFFERED OPIUM
IN A SALOON

Paul Wissig's trial for opium SNUG
Cling was put ahead a month or so,
on account of the action Of his code
PENDANT, Howard. in throwing down
the United States at the trial Of Sny-
der. Howard and WissiG OF the stew.
ards department of the SIC lmship
Manchuria, were indicted at the same
time. ! Upon arraingnnS MT Howard
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one months Imprisonment and pay.
ment of $1,000 fine. but Wissig plead.
cd not guilty and was down for trial
by jury
1t was divulgences by Howard to
the grand jury, as well as to United
States officers, which led to the indict-
ment of Chris Snyder after he had
sailed as a tourist for San Francisco
in the Manchuria. 1t was evidence by
Howard, to the effect that he alone
was responsible for bringing the opium
in question ashore. that led to a di'
dected verdict yesterday restoring
Snyder to liberty.
After the Snyder trial ended thus
!, NJ. Straus, attorney for Wissig, re
uuested an immediate trial for his
client. This was granted and specia
yenire for trial jurors was issued anC
made returnable at two o'clock this
afternoon.
A jury was quickly empaneled
consisting of E. S. Cunha, c. j
Campbell, F. P. Mcintyre, A. r. Hat
field, J f. Chiffon, W. r. Clinton, =
G. Spencer, u. Vierra, e. A. Nc
Inerny, George f. Bruins, George Z
Potter and F. A. Bachelor.
Dick Sullivan, otherwise known a
Patrick Cornn, owner of the Pacif
saloon, was the first witness. III
told straight story about Wissi
coming into the saloon and askin
if he could be directed to anybod
who would buy Quinn which he ha
to sell. Howard came in later an
was introduced to witness by Wissia
: Albert l.. Howard was next called
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
FILED FOR RECORD
CONVEYANES.
Recorded June 5.

Gibo to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, G M.
James L. Holt and wife ct al. to
John M. Dowsett, D.
Aileen R. Mcguire to G. Brewer q
Co., Ltd, d.
Sister Albertina to A. Leihulu ke-
ohokalole, Rel.
Kahanawale (w) to Waialua Agri-
culture Co., Ltd, EXch. D.
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, Tr. 10
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd, Per.
Rel.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to Lucy b.
Jakins, d.
Haw'n Trust Co., Ltd, to Lucy R.
High, Par. Rel.
Lucy R. High and hsb. to Bruce
Cartwright, Jr, D.
Recorded June 6.
John Buckley to Matilda A. Nc
Candles, d.
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, TT. to Sophia
X. Sorenson ct al, D.
James Lyle and wife ct al. to ELhel
K. Abrams, D.
Ethel X. Abrams and hsb. to Sophia
K. Sorenson ct al, M.
w. McCandless to Trent Trust Co,
Ltd, A. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

BY latest advices from LakeVleW NO
2 Oil Company, under date of May 70,
No. 2 we'll is down 1869 feet and it is
expected that the string of 81 inch
casing would be set the following
week. The we'll will then be cemented
and thirty days allowed for hardening.
Drilling will be resumed about July l
with the expectation of bringing the
we'll within 300 feet Everything is
progressing smoothly in the field and
the management is hoping for big re-
suits. l am leaving for the Coast by
the Honolulan June 10, direct for the
fields, and will be there when the well
comes in and will cable The Star
size and particulars of the gushers for
the benefit of my stockholders. l have
received instructions not to sell any
more stock but will dispose of limit
ed number of shares on my own &C
count before l sail. For quick action
address ]. Oswald Lutted, 1889 Fort
street, of telephone 1920.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
NOTICE

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL co. LTD
The stock-books of the WAIALUA
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY. LTD.
will be closed to transfers, Wednes-
day. June T. 1911, at u o'clock noon,
to Thursday, June 18th, 1911, inclu-
sive.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON.
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Co.
Ltd.
Honolulu, June 9Th, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
WOMAN s BOARD
Continued from page one

Chinese women of this city. The
whole of the workers of the society
are said to be doing splendid work
The report in conclusion says: $50 in
many different ways the good work
which our board has aided in advanc-
ing goes forward with much to cheer
and encourage. Let us all press for
ward with more earnest ZEAL"
The Losing Hawaiians.
Laura G. Green, in her report, deals
with the Hawaiian section. She says
that the past year has brought a great
+, deal of anxiety on account of serious
sickness among the Hawaiians. The
| life of one woman was taken, owing
to the cruel obstinacy of her husband
| in insisting that she be removed from
the hospital to her home. Had she re-
NAMED the report says, there is no
doubt she would have recovered. 1T
was simply murder" writes Miss
Green. She also states that occasion
| ally she comes across real old-fash-
marked to her one day that the mod
ern Hawaiians failed to make good
! because they had left the old customs
of agriculture, fishing, ETC., and had
lost their lands chiefly through eX-
travagance, and were too generous for
their own good The sins of the white
man usually followed in the wake of
money-making; the youth of today
squanders what his father left him.
At Waikiki two women were encoun-
tered who made and sold bed quilts
They were proud of the fact that they
owned the cottage they lived in, and
another as we'll, and some rice lands,
which they rented to Chinese. A re
sumo of the work of the department
is given.
The report of the Beretania Street
Mission was submitted by Jessie Mac
Kenzie. She says that the work Of
the mission during the past year has
been limited only by the strength o.
the workers and by the seating capac
ity and equipment of the building
The announcements have so far ex
ceeded the discouragements. The
work of the mission has been con
Quoted along the old lines, but will
overwhelming Influences. The nigh
school has also been a successful ven
ture, and good and willing worker
have been secured for it. The Boys
: Club increases in popularity as tim
goes on. Since January last 253 ney
scholars had been enrolled at the Sur
, day school, and at the end of the frs
{ quarter over 100 had been presen
e each Sunday Mothers have been il
! terestad in the movement since tn
establishment of the cradle class, an
the sewing class is growing so rapid
that it is exercising those in charg
= to cope with it.
Ella Goo Kim, the secretary of tn
IIolI Kon Tau Fui, submitted her r.
port She says that the years wor
has Oeen encouraging, and pays hig
tribute to F. w. Damon for the grea
assistance he has rendered in the COZ
duct of the society The work ha
been successful, and the meeting
well attended The studies of tn
year have been varied, ranging frol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Between
Boards-15 Haw. S. G S. Co $9S.75h;
40 Olaa, $4.621a; 100 Hon. B. & M. Co.
s21.25; 35 Eva, $31 .35; Is Haw. Sug.
Co.. $3.50; 100 Paauhau, $23.1z1A; rs
Pahang Pd. $23.0O
Session Sales-2O Eva, $31.25; 8
Eva, $31.25; Eva, $31.25.
Sugar Quotations-JuneS 3, 1911. SO
deg. Analysis Beets, los, 6 3-4d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

He was we'll dressed in morning
clothes, with white shirt and black
bow tie Five months ago he was
on the steamer Mongolia, but at the
time of his arrest ne had been two
trips on the Manchuria After COM
ing ashore he engaged a hack Met
Mr.. Snyder, who got into the hack
with him. Met Wissig at the Hoif-
man saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
JOSEPH P. COOKE VISITS
NJ BRYDE AND MAXWELL
FINDING EVERYTHING FINE

Joseph P. Cooke, manager of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, last week Wis.
tied the A. & b. estates in Kauai, in
cidentally taking in general appear
ances of the sugar industry on the
Garden Island.
"All of the plantations on the island
are looking WELL" Mr. Cooke said to-
day. "They have had exceptionally
fine weather and the cane is under
good cultivation. The prospects of
the 1912 crop are very good, should
say, all over the island.
"On McBryde the new manager, Mr..
Frank Alexander, from the Maui Ag-
ricultural Company, is taking hold re-
markedly we'll He has had thirteen
years experience on Maui under Mr.
H. p Baldwin and Mr.. H. A. Baldwin,
and is especially well up in cultiva.
ton and irrigation.
"Mr. Alexander has the work well
in hand, and for the last month they
have had a great abundance of water
When l left there was nearly 100000
900 gallons of water in the reservoirs,
which is rather unusual for this time
Of year, and will give them fine start
into the summer.
''The reservoirs built last year, and
which have a capacity of 25O,OOO,O0O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Poet-My epic on the coming coro-
nation has been taken.
Wife-Oh, darling, I'm so glad.
Who's taken it?
Poet-Mary took it this morning to
light the study fire with.-London
Opinion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
GENERAL MAcoMB's
ADDRESS ON THURSDAY

NENE TtNL WHOOWp .
ADDRESS ON THURSDAY
Members of the Commercial Club
are looking forward with pleasurable
interest to the address they are to
have from General Macomb at lunch
con on Thursday at 1915 o'clock. 1t
is expected that the commander of the
forces here will discuss things mill
tary locally in their relation to the
business interests of Honolulu. No
doubt the attendance of members will
be large and punctual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Brigadier General Macomb will be
a guest of the Commercial Club at
luncheon, 1915 p. m, Thursday, He
has consented to give an informal
talk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06
Shipping News
Pearl HarbOr Buoy MOvea.

Pearl Habor of position,
hasng completion of dredging
immediate vicinity. 1t
practical
was yesterday moved theble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

gallons, have come in very handy on
account of this favorable summer
weather. June is usually one of the
dryest, if not the dryest, month in the
year.
McBryde is running over the esti-
mate and will undoubtedly reach A.,
500 tons of sugar.
"On Makaweli the crop is about two.
thirds off and is running well over
the estimates. 1t looks as though
they will get at least $4,000 tons as
the Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S share of
the crop which means nearly 10000
tons including Gay and Robinson's.
This is much more than was ever put
through the mill before. The manager
D is averaging about ton of sugar an
acre over his estimates.
"The cane juices at MAXWELL this
year are exceptionally good. In the
month of March the average purity
was over 50 per cent.
THE 1911 crop at Makaweli is of
about the same area as the 1911, but
is further ahead and in better condi-
ton than the 1911 crop was at this
time last year. Therefore with good
summer weather we outfit to get at
least as good a crop in 1912 as this
year."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-06

Fine Job Printing. star Office.