davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

nkable chiid--when she's aaleep.
&he lives noxt door to us. and We
Reckon she's planning for the oper-
tic stage. or maybe she's training
{or the job of hoIlsring out tho
Trains nj the depot From that you
get u that Susie il some bswier.
She IL. To-day Susie has a cake
with one little candle In u. tonight
shell have the tummyache. In 1926
shell begin making eyes at tn"
boys and goodness only knows
whom or whether she will marry a
duke. Rockefeller or the young
nan who will be driving her pas
Airship at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

by will take away the reputation
Of a
himself behind the privilege accorded to ueanoe on the floor OF
ground will take away the
Koodna o a helpless girl Ia a despicabe coward
This IS Congressman William r. Humphrey OF Washington
Of the 18th OF August contains speech
Controller bay scandal It's
Its substance mud Islander
hurled Miss NJ r. Abbott Young sfi ey
graduated from Radcliffe college who earning her living py mass
Miss Abbott commissioned ny
Weekly look into the circumstances under which President
remarkable October IS turning over the shores
Controller bay to Ryan epresenns the
her Investigation Miss Abbott CHANGED
by Dick Ryan 70 Dick nainser rsferrns
vouchns MS
to her pub
investigating
Louis hsndes who
retained 70
getting the facts Many witnesses are held
committee Miss Abbott
among orderly and
been taken Not
President facts.
wrath Miss Abbott OF peryeng the truth He ug
imposed by wicked fogerya
forgery done presumably by vicious eonsputor unknown e her
should that document which nobody has
had chance to examine is orEe Is question which We VIII
u remained for Humphrey from the Seattle district of the state
and
Miss Abbott by a liar and a forger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

Nov York labor bureau finds
that daily wages hasc gone up !
cants In 4 year. But hush keep
mum about Il or they'll quick hois,
up the prices some more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
Especial 10 The starr
BY WIN. ROCHE.

OTTAWA. IAN. Aug. s0.--Canada
has the recall Didn't know that.
did your It's true. nevertheless.
The Canadian election on reel.
procity. 10 be held Sept. 81. IL a
recall election. not on a single OF.
ficer. but on the whole membership
Of tho house Of commons OF pariia-
menf.
Every member Of the commons 10
going back 10 HE constituents 20
find out, az the polls. whether they
want him TO stay on the Job ~ get
OF.
The Canadian way" IL different
from tho American way. Up here,
when an issue arises, folks vote on
II direct In the United States cleo.
tons are fixed events. held whether
or not there are any issues.
The action OF tho two countries
on the reciprocity pact shows the
difference.
President Taft and Premier
i.aurier signed a treaty by which
products were 10 pass from one
country TO the other free Of duty,
or at reduced tariff rates. Presi.
dent TAFT did not consult congress
Premier Iaurier did not consult par
lament Having arranged the pact.
each sought approval Of II from the
representative body ~ his country.
Congress. after much log rolling. de.
cidsd the American people want rec
iprocity. The American citizen was
not consulted. and next year the
members Of congress will 70 back
10 their constituents TO explain
their votes.
The Canadian parliament will not
pass on reciproeisy until lie mem
bers have been dsflniteiy Instructed
BY the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

when you catch . rat. carry u
over TO your ncighbor's lot and let
Il loose there All the other rats at
your house will follow. Including a
ripping nsiKhborhood quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
nv LoHp evRoN.

Maid OF Athens. ere we part.
Give. o. give me back my heartl
Or, since that has left my breast.
Keep II now and take the restl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

The Pensacola navy yards nj an
expense Of s2iT.ss5 produced SIS
ia OF material for use ON wsrshipa
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

when a woman wearing large
haipln trlea to board train In
Germany she Is politely. but firm
iy. asked to remove the eyehook.
ing pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
No(1
ANYTHING

This ain "A
most anything.
tia a baby;
that's what IL In.
Also it'a little
Miss Susie Ma
Coosie on hor
very first birth
day anniversary.
Miss Suale is q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
Burlington. Wash

Dofhhstobs UhoHs
The Seattle Star.
GentIemen-Keep up the good
fight that you have commenced
The people are behind you. They
demand the recall OF judges, and
Judges must and shall be subject
10 the recall all In good time
JOHN ". TAYLOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
Seattle. Wash.

Seattle Star, City,
Gentlemen--We wish to congratu.
late the managers of The Star for
the clean attitude you have taken
with respect TO removal of Judge
Hanford, as well as always being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

Everett. y a..
Editor of Seattle Star.
Dear Sfr--EncIosed find petite
with 1879 names for Hanford's n
moval. Hope II will help SON
You are certainly doing some fir
work with your paper.
o. p. SPHINX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
READ rHls TO EArngR

Said bbuous gentleman who had been reading birth
death statistics: DO James, time |
breathe a dies"
Then said James. why don't yoh chew eovesF'-The
Hoasekcepcr.
= &&A&4 = 4 4 &sAA&stts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30

What Is golf. par"
Golf, my son. IL pleasant little
cheme devised by the manufacture
ors OF small corrugated gutta percha
oalls TO make a losing game pay
Ing one for them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
Canada's Appeal to the People" on Reciprocity :
Is Recall Election and Referendum as We'll

AND WHEN THE PEOPLE HAVE
REGISTERED THEIR WILL ON
THE ISSUE. SEPT. ~, PAR
/ LAMENT WILL MEET tMMEDI-
ATElv AND CARRY INTO
EFFECT THE DECISION AT
THE pOtl8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-30
Sum

/ l1Ex
1910
mNn-
Hh
- - ;;:;::::: |
ezsew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
WILL HEAR KICKS
At HEADQUARTERS

Land matters win chiefly engage tie
attention of the Governor, Land Com
missioner Judd and Attorney General
Lindsay during their two weeks stay
ON Hawaii, for which island they will
leave at noon today. They win take
an auto with them so that they can
cover ground expeditiously.
The Hilo srmory site and the matter
of the opening of some beach lands near
Hilo for residence purposes viii be dis
eussed with the people interested, who
will be given ample opportunity to place
their views before the Governor and
the heads of the departments who will
accompany him.
While on Hawaii, Mr.. Judd will look
INTO the application Of the Hawaiian
agricultural Company which wants per.
mission TO continue the use Of certain
fumes running through government
land at Rau recently set apart as for
est reserve,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
WEST POINT PLANS
GALL FOR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, August 22.-It will
cost $l,7OO,OOO to conduct the United
states Military Academy during the
next fiscal year, according to estimates
received by the war department from
Major. General Thomas H. Barry, super
intendent at West Point. General Bar
" asks congressional authority for new
buildings at an additional expenditure
Of s3,O00.000. 90 be spread over a period
OF ave years. This IL to carry out the
plan Of enlargement 70 accommodate
700 cadets The plan has been ap'
proved by congress, but General Barry
considers the limit Of cost 10000
insufficient
In order 10 an al vacancies At the
military academy each year, General
Barry urges the enaetmenl Of q pfop0'
silion, previously before congress, By
which "qualihed aiieraates foRld be
appointdd b. iiie cadfiahila fulfilled by
frgulhF randidaiea.
Although three eEaminatianf wels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
MARINE REPORT.
~ MslehAnl.I nllhAnaa.

rictdny, September ,. 1911
Huth Sailed. HrmtmbUf B "a 3. Ma
kara FOR uoholuia
pon T6whacaa Arrived. September 5.
Bht NJ WinAelmnn from inio. Az.
fuat 10.
sydney--Af rived, September 8, 9. 3.
Zcalandia, lcncc August rs.
san Francisco Sailed, September .,
noon, u. =. a. n. boghn for Hoho'
lulu
San Francisco Arrived, SEPT. o, =.
3. Larlino, hence Aug. %.
San fancisco-Arrived, Sept. 8, 3.
+. Hilonian, from Hil0, Aug. 2S.
"wednesday, September 6, 1911.
San Francisco-zArTived september .,
8. S. Burline at p. M, hence
August 20.
san rancisco-Arrived, September 8,
o D. m, S. s. Hilonian from Hiloi
August 2S.
San Franeiseo-Arrived, September 6
Sp. Falls of Clyde, hence August Il
Seattle--Sailed, September 9, 8. s
Alaskan for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, September 2, Schr. Bore
ais for Grays Harbor.
Hana-Sailed, September Q, Schr. Ho
noipu for San Francisco.
San Sailed, Setember Q, )
s. Tenyo Maru for Hon, 8 hours late
Salina Cruz, arrived Sept. 8, s. 5
Mexican from Port Allen, August q.
Vancouver, sailed Sept 8, Br. s. 5
Mariana for Honolulu.
Portland, arrived Sept 5, Ger. Sp.
! Alexander Isenberg, August IL.
| Thnradav Sentember 7. 1911.
Victoria-Sailed, September 9, s. 5
Mariana for Honolulu.
Salina CruB-Arrived, September 5, S
s. Mexican from Hilo, Sept. 81.
Portland-Arrived, September 6, 81
; Alex. Isenberg, hence Aug. IL.
San Francisco-Sailed, September
p m, s. s. Tenyo Maru for Hone
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
MURRAY HAS A
NEW SUGGESTION
lContlnuea from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
der existing circumstances for Nuuanu
is $4,000 month, at which rate it will
take seven months to complete the job.
If the commission would advance the
money in lump, contract could be
given to clear the work away much
sooner,
The two belt road contracts being
figured on will take, one six months to
complete, the other nine, Before the
last contract is finished the municipal
ity will be in funds, ready to help ont.
If the city had the money in hand the
Nuuanu portion of the belt road could
be handled easier than any other sec
ton and it would be the proper thing
for the commission to leave it to the
city to perform; but the money is not
available, except through the register.
ing sooner than would otherwise be the
case of warrants.
We will have to register warrants
sooner or later, says Murray, "but
the later the better"
Murray makes it plain that he does
not believe the belt road commission
should do anything the, municipality
ought 70 do, but he thinks the commits
sion and the board should get togethei
and work tremendously for the bes
good Of the whole people. He is EN-
phatie ih decl9ring that, should th'
commission agree with his proposal
the board should 90 on record beyond
possibility of recanting as promising Il
hand over later on to the commission
dollar for dollar,sor go sas far TOWARD
this is the law allows, giving the com
mission supervision over any municipal
belt road contract. In this way thu
commission would have PRACTICAL,
thirty thousand more to spend than a
present, as they would spend the Nuu
anu thirty and the thirty given later t
make up for it.
The chairman of the police commit
tee does not exactly say that the boar
should stop all its country work not al
solutely necessary. He says that Their
Is no unnecessary work being done.
His proposal in re Nunann win be pu
up TO the commission very shortly an
viii doubtless be considered thorough,
There appears 10 be no politics In
unless the continuation Of the eountE
work can be shown 10 be such, whii
y offers a way for n speedieF compl
tion Of the Nuuanu Job, which has &c
fainiy hung fire too long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08


ntnsn. " n faft. ~ ava Ne Va
q HntrIl Maaiff aad Mifs Nafaf. u
Namamaiaf ~. 4 iiala. d Namam1io.
ntr Wee Kuan mook. Masters Co1rff.
Aiohh and kaashdhf. Misses A. chout
tal. and Master Az ChoaH. II J. n1
cha, Mfa hritio, Mia Nocha. Ma.
Mann. Mim ~ Mann, Master Manu-,
Ne. and Mfa Walker. Master Waller,
Miss y. snow. fnna Book, Fuug shu,
n. Anii, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ lifown,
j. v. Mhtclel. Jf, j. r. Correa, ~. XII.
giya, "A. Birch, r. Hoy, Nv. and Miss
d. q. f.uddington. W. Kcnnn, NisgrH
Cook f2). r. Awaun. NJ Tomtihg, M.
williams, n. Omwa, Miss Kas1ki, Kns
Eukl y. Kinkcison, Mis8 Mckenzie, W.
Ton, X. L. Sang, Miss Kanihue, ~.
Kaaihav, Miss n. Jpiins, DIT. W.
AsmerF, A. X. Slender and two chill.
dren, N. r. Campion, a. H. Brown,
Master Brown, s. r. Dowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. =. Cook and children, Miss
Kennester, Miss y. Kahanamcku, w.
]. Forbes, NJ. Tani, Rev. q. NaKamurai
Takebayashi, G. 4. Bloom, c. Golfer,
@. L. Sandstedt, Mr.. and Miss Dow,
! Mrs. and Miss Tross.
; Departed.
Per stmr. Kina1, for Ka1ai ports
Sept &c. II. Brown, Mrs. Millio, g.
lP. Wilder, A. Lewis, Jr., Mrs. j. II
Soper, Miss B. Soper, Miss Flora w
Albright, G. H. Fairchild and wife
Miss Il. Onokea, A. S. Wilcox, =. w
Sutton and wife, Miss Ellis, Miss A
Harper, A. v. Peters. w. Won Holt
Mrs. Ella Victor, Tan Wo, J. A. Hogs
and son, Mrs. Alexander, Mr.. Maslda
TX. KojuIra, G.. N. Wilcox, Mr.. Glade
Miss Glade, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Butter
field, N. s. Simpson, Mrs. +. Cox, j
P. Rolo, H. ID. Rodgers and wife, Q. o
Hotel, J. X. Motley and servant, Mrs
10. N. Brown and daughter, t. de Mello
J. E. Hughes, Mrs. j. NJ. ostergaar'
and child, G. H. Wright, j. M. 0ster
gard, ]. D. Garfield and Mrs. vii
liams.
Per stmr. MikahaIa, for Maui ant
Molokai ports, Sept. Sd. N. S. WI
> Iiams, Miss M. Nevin, Mrs. Ferdner, Y
Van Hing, Mrs. Nakuina, Emil Hut
Crimson, Mrs. w. F. Jones and tw
children, Miss j. L. Winnie, Miss Oya
XII, r. c. Searle, Jr., Edgar Morton, ]
McCrosson, Cecil Brown, Mrs. M. NJ
vim and Mrs. Pferdner.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo an
l way ports, Sept 5.-Miss L. Mirrimal
Miss Carrie P. Garnes, Eugene Horne
4 A. b. Clark, Jr., A. Haneberg, Mr.. an
Mrs. E, X. Curtis and wife, Miss Ean
a Barden, A. J. Mcleod and wife, j. Ga
cia, wife and child; Miss A. Akin'
Leong Yee Chong, Mrs. Kealoha an
J, child, Mr.. Eldid and wife, P. s. Yash
kawa, r. N. Makeka1, Miss D. Bchar'
S H. Busher, Mrs. Barstow, Mr.. Gran
H. H. Renton, Ruth A. Gibbs, Mrs.
d. Stone. w. D. Stone, wife and chill
Fred Pogue, Mrs. w. F. PogIe, MI
]. j. Tracy, Miss G. ]. Sackett, Nj.
M peterson, Geo. Sanderson, l.. j. Stu
r we'll and wife, Miss Stillwell, Miss Je
fery and wife, Lee Toma, j. P. Paya
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
AUTO DEALERS TELL
ABOUT THEIR CARS
Committee to Buy Fire Trucks
Insist on Solid Tires for
the Machines.

Il was. quiet meeting which Tho
ere committee Of the board Of super
visors held last evening 20 meet the
bidders on .antomobile chemical wagons
and hose carts for the Ere department
Of the city, the only one who had much
TO say being Manager Z. E. Dodge Of
the Won Hamm- Young Company, who
usked that the bids be called OF and
other tenders asked for.
Neither Of the cars offered by the
Won Hamm Young agency came up to
the specifications called for, as both
the Packard and Pope Hartford said
that they would not furnish the appa-
ratus with hard tires, and these were
asked for in the bids.
Mr.. Dodge commended that pneumat-
ic tires were much the better and
would save wear and tear on the ma
chimes.
On this account he asked that other
bids be called for, allowing the bidders
to equip with pneumatic tires, but this
was refused.
Chief Thurston held that hard tires
were the only ones to be used, mas
much as the wagons would be standing
most of the time, and as the greater
portion of the fire departments on the
mainland had hard tires. In those
cases where pneumatic tires had been
used in the first place the change has
been made to the hard kind.
+ 81 have no interest in the matter
one way or the other, said the fire
} chief, "but am looking at these car:
the same as l would if the money tC
: buy them was coming out of my owr
pocket"
George Wells was present represent
ing the Knox and Fred Bush of the
! Honolulu Iron Works, who bid on the
Seagrave
Supervisor Murray was an interested
spectator, but had nothing to say, ant
, there was no other representative o.
the Schuman company present.
Both Sehuman and Honolulu IroI
Works made tenders for furnishing tn,
, Seagrave car, but the tender by Schu
man was $3.50 below that of the irol
works. This difference has not beer
explained.
|, The Seagrave is the lowest in pric,
! of any offered, not excepting thos
which were unable to fulfill the speei
dcations, the price for two of these car
being $l0,500. while the Knox is tn
: highest, but inside the appropriation
d at $11,920.
2 Supervisor Eben Low is looking NOR
{ into the Rambler qualities, but it is ez
/. pected that the decision of the commit
d tee will be reached so that report ca
/ be made at the meeting next Wednef
day.
+ Neither Murray nor Mcclellan wi
e cast a vote when the matter comes u
e to the board of supervisors for vote
J. each being employed by one of the bic
(. ding firms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FIFTY.FoUR oN September L

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, August
25.-The President decided today to
deny himself to all callers for two
weeks, beginning Monday. He will
keep close 70 the Myopia golf course
and his automobile. Tomorrow he will
speak to the Esssx County Republican
Club at Hamilton, Massae huBetta, the
homo of Congressman A. +. Gardner.
Probably that engagement will be
the only one kept BY The President IN.
Gil ne leaves for Syracuse, New York,
and the West, Beptemher 10, Tie Pres.
ident Will celebrate his afiyfonrlh
birthday on September IS, tie dsy be
fore be starts out on BE second swing
around iha circlf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FIRST SINGLED ROOF
FOR Thirteen YEARS

The sight of shingled roof was too
much for an exile who had spent thir-
teen years in the Philippines, and when
he saw one when the Sherman was m
port this week it reminded him SO
strongly of home that he nearly broke
down.
w. e. Black, chairman of the board
of customs appeals in Manila, better
known as Chilly" went out to the
islands in the Days of the Empire, and
for the past thirteen years has never
left the Philippines. He is prominent
member of the Columbia and other
clubs, and has been king of the testers,
the official tun-maKers, of the carnival
for the past three years.
Jester or not, Honolulu looked much
like "GOd IS country as the. Philip
pine exiles term the homeland, and it
was in far from a testing spirit that
Black wandered over the city and saw
what was more like home than any
thing he had known for more than a
decade.
Mr.. Black goes home on ten months
leave and there is a possibility that he
NAV not return. He has been offered a
position with the American fiscal com
mission in Persia, of which w. Nor
gan Shuster, former collector of ems
toms at Manila, is the head.
However, he does not intend to go, to
Persia or any place else until he has
1enjoyed his full vacation on the main.
land, and if Persia looks good to him
at that time he will go there. f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUSTsCo. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
jim said Bank, that from and after the
first day of January, 1912, all interest
accruing to be paid 1pon deposits now
IN said Bank, and 7pon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
ut the rate of two and one.half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate OF
four per cent per AMMAN.
Dated, Honolulu, II. II, Sept. 6, 1911
1873
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
OPENING OF THE
VALLEY SCHOOL

The Valley School, on tho corner Of
Huuapa and Kuakini, viii open for IA
fall term on Monday, September NJ,
Applications 81 new pupils from Tie
first g. the eighth grades must be made
o. NhlnFday, September 3, between thl
bQpTf of ten and twelve AZ two and
four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
COOKE SUCCEEDS
late /. ?. BALDWIN

Joseph P. Cooke of Alexander & Bald
win and many other leading corpora
tions, was yesterday elected by the d.
rectors as president Of the McBryde
Sugar Company to succeed the late II.
2. Baldwin, JohR WaterhouEe being
elected to succeed Mr. Cooke as treas
urer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
HOnOIuIuMOnumsnt Works, Ltd.

Fully equipped to do all kinds Of
Monument Work at Frisco prices.
King Street near Alakea.
P. o. Box 49l. Phone 3Os5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

"2S.J25 on 500 paid. RRedeemabIe
at 100 at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
Between Boards.
$4,000 McBryde 6s, 80; $4,000 Me-
Btyde 6s, 1925; $1,000 Pioneer IS, 101;
81 900 Olaa 6s, $3.50; 1925, 900 1901 Hilo
6s, 9S; 80 Eva, 32.75; so Olaa, CPS; 5
Waialua, 1880; 10 Waialua, 1915;
800 Haw. G. & S. Co., 4IS75; 10 Haw.
Pine. Co., $3.50.
Session Sales.
SO olaa, 6.125; % waialua, 100.
Sugar Quotations.
So beets, lis AID, parity 5.7S; 90
degree eentrifugals, sole.
Notice.
September 5, 1911.
The second assessment, 20 per cent on
the l,435 assessable shares of Tanjong
olok Rubber Plantation Co. is due and
payable. This makes 40 per cent paid
in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

Every railroad In the United States
and Canada viii replace its right.of
way fences with beautiful towering
hedges 4 plans of the railway garden.
ing association, holding ita fifth annual
convention AZ Chicago, are carried out.
y " hufchlnaon, Landscape gardener
af tle fenngyivaula Ines, aud knows
- - = FATHER 81 railway gardening,
affte4iel no lornl hedge, and hia een'
ilmeuf Wa Endorsed Wy the Convention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
.FILIPINOS OBJECT
TO MICROSCOPE
tContlnnea from Page one. )


old two.story building and put in new
sewer system and proper kitchens for a
row of cottages, fill in the holes where
sewerage was found and disinfect them.
AS a result of the visit of Doctors
Pratt and Shepperd to Waialua pla1-
tation new sewer system is to be
installed which win take the sewerage
from the two main camps out to sea,
the outfall being right in the ocean.
Doctor Shepherd and Inspector FOs-
ter will visit the Waianae plantation
next week and make notes of conditions
there so that sanitary improvements
can be suggested,
Palsnia Settlement.
Following a visit to Palama settle.
ment by President Pratt and Professor
Keller the new member of the board,
someimpertant Improvements were sng'
gested Tie cesspool there oyerhows
down into the swamp and it Is desired
that gasoline pump be put in to pump
the stuff into the government sewer
The directors will discuss the matter
Doctor Pratt was informed.
The matter 81 the emptying of the
swimming tank is another Palama prob
lens There are 10000 gallons in the
tank and the ditch that has been used
win not hold the water any longer. II
can not BE emptied into the sewer sc
something else must be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

Announcement Is made Of the en-.
aRGemeut Of Miss coFaelia Frances
JtdeFaon, granddaughter Of TIE late
JqEenh jefferson, the aeibr, ana Car.
rlhgtop HowaFd, yale 1875. Thev viii
% married o. Saturday, tepiembeF o,
90 titEafd'a Hay, Aasasebnfelts. Miai
igifeffaa = che eye ~ aixietu years
gsnt % The stage aud toured viii her
father.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

A roa0luiion asking eoagfess 70 eaiab.
llah one cent postage rate fof fHt
class mali Wa Adopted by lhe Amefifan
phllntelie hocieiy, AZ session Is Chi
niRo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

conducted last year, there remain
fifty.eight vacancies in the corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
sUBuTBB8 OARDR.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
FOR Bale.

FOR BALE.
PACKARD 30; phaeton body; 1911
Model; full equipment. Address p.
o. Box 1873, Honolulu. 9O61