davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
For Sale

FARM Of I75 Acres, 100 acres
clear, tillable land, two dwellings,
one of IA rooms and one 8 rooms.
Good stable for 10 horses and II
cows. Granary, implement and
Wagon Sheds, Poultry and Meat
Houses all in good condition. The
main dwelling is as good as new.
This farm is located near Odessa,
Del, in the finest farming Sec
ton and is the cheapest farm l
have ever offered. The land is of
the finest quality. Price, $40, 900,
easy terms.
FARM of IS Acres, 22 acres
clear, balance in wood, good dwell
ing of 5 rooms, stable, wagon shed,
povltry and meat houses. Plenty
of all kinds of fruit; 215 miles to
railroad. Price, s. 900.
/ have many other farms that can be
purchased at bargain prices and on very
easy terms.
1 also have MONEY TO LOAN on
| mortgage in sums to suit those needing it.
am representing some of the oldest and
best FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
dong business in this State and can insure
| your crops against both Fire and Lightning
also, your Live Stock against death from
any cause. Call and let us quote you rates
II. 6. JONES
Representing Ford & Refs, Inc.
SMYRNA, DEL
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21

Services next Sunday at Ewell's
M. P Church. Sabbath school at
$50 q. m, preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21

The corn in the neighborhood west
of Clayton is looking well and there
is prospect of a good crop.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Many Special Attractions Daily
General Admission, soc
Children Under Twelve. z5c
Grand Stand Seats, 25c
FOR RENT.

Residence on Mt. Vernon street, for
merly residence of Miss s. Bart FAIRIES,
10 rooms and bath, electric lights and
gas. Apply to
W. A. FAIRIES,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Prompt Attention

Mr.. John A. SUNNI, of near De-
laneys, has fine grape crop and is
now shipping them.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21

The members and friends of De-
laney's M. E. Church will hold an
ice cream festival on next Satur-
day evening, August oath in the
grove at the church. All invited.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21

A lawn party was given by Miss
Estella Wright daughter of B. F.
Wright, near Clayton, on Wednesday
evening, August 14th, in honor of
her company, Misses Bessie and
Marion Smith of Camden N. j. The
young people spent the evening in
playing games. At a late hour
they repaired to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Bessie
Smith, Miriam Smith, of Camden, N.
j.; Melfa Marker, Katie Sapp,
Stella Rheim, Edna Hurlock, of
Philadeplphia: Alice Schreffler,
Florence Schreffier, Susie Jackson,
Mabel Pryor. Isabel Jeffreys, Mary
Smith, Naomi SUNNI, Mabel Conner,
Anna Dugan, Isabel Phillips, Isabel
Wright, Etstella Wright, Margaret
Wright, Edith Denystr, of Camden,
N. j.; Messrs. Adelbert Wright,
Raymond Wright, Charles Pryor,
Clifford Pryor, Scott Rheim, Foster
Jackson, Paul Jackson, Harry Sell
mans, Edward Jeffreys, Ernest
Jackson. Joseph Wilson, David
Wright, Norman Wright, Roland
Hurlock, Frank Mabrey, Earl Dom
ovan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lober,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mrs.
John SUNNI, Mrs. Etella Wright,
Mrs. Florence Denyter, of Camden,
N. j.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
THE ARBITRATION TREATIES.

Mr. Roosevelt takes another
asst weeks issue CO the Outlook The
argument that this afford will
frotrate questions affecting dignity honor. He
controversy with Russia
evidence of unwngness
|national pride.
The lntellgencer illustration
timely or appropriate In the
supposed be effective only
present that the United
involved danger
prise which would reach
any agreement then arbitration Pact
aly abogaion of the Russian that are
|dissaished with
IL better understanding II treaty we may
then abate with Russia Az the present nothing
that requires arbitration.
hundred wears who thought assaled
Fnet on the dung held and exchanged
queer logic they argued that The absdv of
protect their honor without the dueng what
oividual? What question touching dignity of this
France Germany thar laid before an r,
be submitted the scrutiny fair court All This
froh about honor and national pride nothing exce dis
position TO he between nations
ought he odous the vengeance
and practeed nv the Italian Malta As people the
burden of better questions national r
become fewer and rcore will show
example 10 the world IT, when the arbitration has
practically made them creates, ntn an
" they fail and generous shirt
-rar should control The councils volv Of p
ont'sTian nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
THs ALORIcA sOGIE

- Morsautowu Pos Chronicle
which is ordinarily Ie,-.n-aded. IN
dulges in some queer comments upon
he Aldrich currency plan TL. Posi-
cn-r Gle says IN cnoc'. that th.
Is pr'ty sure to look with
IN on any scheme OF hank ng
fathrred hy senator N!dr.ch "
.:o' assa!l 10. tlur.rh plan or
specifically point oar any defects
therein. On The other hand. I- com.
mends heartily IN" general ideas al.
vanced by an organization calling ir.
self the National Citizens Leaelo
which advances seven din.renr rroi.
ositions as desirable in any cu-r.nc.
reform program
Here comes the funny part ~
the conclusion - tle statement OF
the seven general propositions tho
Post Chronicle sagely remarks
While the league has no bill of MS
own and is open 20 suggestions from
any source. :he literature which n is
distributing IL convincing In it, logic
and its fairness n the -o-callod
National Citizens Leag.e has any
better method than tho Aldrich moth.
Cd. WHY don't ~ prepare q bilIr j. f.
the easiest thing In The world % adj
vance program - :. neral PROPOSE
tons. bu' q IS frequently one Of tho
most difficult things fo prepare n
specific measure ff4' wifi accnupiisb
the purpose named 20 mo general
propositions. D~usgogr"s and critics
always frd g "asy 'o donounce con.
sfr1ctive sta'esmanst'p because con
ttructiv" s'atnsmanstp urst be- ere.
cifc. s. must deal rifh Things a- tHav
are. - must make ron, ord -lbsfar.
tlal plans Any specific pan can no
criticised ard condemned. and FRO.
duentiy 'he more helpless critics arc
70 sueges' q feasible plan o. .trf-
ovn. tho moro sogaI'e ,r.. s-. .-
criucising 'f" practical plans ~
other people ~ ~ 'fo p-"sor, ,.r,e
the Aldrich currenc- pan is prao
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

him Prof
e 'o me where
INC manner OF both that
matter az
he
r. urn Il ENGLAND As h" nrsh he said:
the hna edenc"
NHoh ana olnch
away from the story which
SIN remains When
lawn ana tel mat America
whatever n
l uH'ii"o i MIN mat col' 20
HuN.E kept Mar
I simuy
rs he
advanced D! M least
would be universally
we This ulucd all
' Fltue u" ever received fr
interest - add that Prof Mar the
~ n' morse evolutionary
''' It2h'I einpio'd HCfr Of n
'a condition Huxley
Inch tho
q oilio
" -" "+ '"''I''n Z" Noted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

lr fo h"r wedding IA, 90 riri Do
'"'"s fnH % nl.htrf has bod
'7bi's e hecHren hrs vito rr.r-
f''f- bonn angel food or meets utr li
fI. door Nifh Ai.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01

MODERN horse from the prehstoc type by process OF
evolution.
The collection had been made Rocky Mountain
regions BY Prof Othneil G. OF the Yale faculty
with whom Huxley had become acquainted Europe
The two men met again at the New Haven station like
brothers They almost embraced each other And then
arm IN arm. they or Marshs collection
OF FOSSILS for the Yale knew full well real
purpose OF H;xes in coming this coun'ry study
the fossil collection
Huxley could scarcely spare the time necessary Tor
eating and sleeping. thoroughly absorbed was he IN
this wonderful collection OF fossils declined
any social invitations had no time for d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
New News of Yesterday

(6y z. J. Edwards.)

$40 Thomas Henry O
the rrs OF in
thoes OF selection OF
1888 visited
denver IN" opening
But earliest
ne en TO New had
o arranged
nee OF
~ 10 Visit the United
oS hundred
me theory OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-01
CHANGE OFFICE
Employees Of University ard Board o.
Regents Change With First
Of Year
ny CAL = YOUNG.
Inteiligoncer Bureau.
Charleston. W. Va, Dee. Al.

W o. tist stud'rt-Instructor IN
aEii'IitIr" 90 90" West virginia unit
''rsitr. VIII on Morda, enter the
r'uf" department OF schools here as
super is.r - Publications while riot.
y irnr. Nsf-h. assistant state super
700 fI.nf VII N"0onIa secretary 10 the
state board "i r'senfs Irof Harsh
Nii nsf" 's L.adqulrtsr. in the de-
fIrI"I.rI schools ir fhr .apifoi
Do ts rer. .f.I that 90. state board
OF '"f'I. Pes selected ., su-rrssor TO
49,. De- gs q r. the iosrd
OFF, Iui- ..ui. refuses fp STATE W ho the
r'v .',r 'ar, will Boz, Nr Reed re-
.r.a T.fo ata .r r.slu, news
u.stf ~Urt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
OF THE COLLEGE OF HAWAII

This afternoon at four o'clock, ~.
on the campus OF the permanent
buildings, the first annual commence
mont exercises Of the College Of HA
wal will be held. Il is red letter
day to go down in the college calen.
dar producing the irstfrults of an
institution destined to equip the pres
ent and future generations of Hawaii
with higher education, adapted to all
industries and professions, without
having to leave their home neighbor.
hood and associations. While many
will still go abroad for university
training, including numbers who will
do so from the home college for fur.
Their advancement the institution will
give to thousands the chance here
tofore denied of acquiring high de-
grees of technical knowledge in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
COMMITTEES FOR
CLEANUP DAY

Yesterday The executive committee
of the Central improvement Commit
tee completed the work, begun Fri
day night and Saturday morning, of
appointing committees for Cleanup
day. 1t also accepted an offer from
]. Alfred Magoon of the use of store
in the Magoon building, at Alakea and
Merchant streets, for headquarters.
Some recommendations to the gener-
al meeting in Alexander Young hotel
roof garden ON Friday evening next,
the use of which had been kindly
granted by Manager Hertsche, We're
adopted. The rest of the preliminary
arrangements up to the day was left
to the Cleanup day executive commit,
tee. Following is the list of commit
tees:
Executive Committee-B. Won
Damn, r, A. Mott-Smith, George G.
Guild E. A. Berndt, Walter F. Dill
bingham, Father Valentin, A, d. Cas-.
tro, Vincent Fernandez, c. w. Ashford
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
RAPID TRANSIT
Continued from Page II

an effort to persuade the company not
to make an appeal and thus involve
unnecessary litigation.
The argument resulted in the SUI
preme courts giving the territory I'M
til Wednesday to draw up judgment
against the traction company and then
to submit it to the court for approval,
while the company is mistaken in its
determination to make an appeal to
Washington.
After returning from court, the dep
uty attorney general went directly to
the office of the superintendent If
public works to discuss what steps to
take before fling mandamus proceed
lngs.
Deputy Attorney General Smith is in
favor of putting the matter up to the
supervisors and see what they wish to
do about it. The superintendent of
public works and deputy attorney gen
eral have a plan which they will sub
NIT to the supervisors at the meeting
this evening for approval At the
present time, they wish nothing said
about this plan.
The superintendent of public works
is not in favor of waiting for two or
three years while litigation drags en-
through the higher court, but thinks
that better way out of the difficulty
may be found,
THE traction company should go
ahead with this work and conform to
the peoples Wishes" he declared this
morning after his conference with the
deputy attorney general:
1.-THE territorial supreme court has
made it's ruling and the company
should conform to it. In the franchise
which its own attorneys drew, there
is a clause inserted stipulating that
they shall pay for the paving be-
tween their tracks and 1t is not fail
that they should attempt to place this
burden upon the people Of the terri
tory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
COMFORTABLE AND ATTRACTIVE
HOMES FOR CANNERY GIRLS

If an abundant labor supply can he
attracted and held by living condi-
tions that are the acme of comfort,
even approaching the luxurious, then
has the big firm of Libby, Mcneil &c
Libby solved for itself the labor prob
lem in connection with its big pine
apple cannery on the other side of
Island. In extensive grounds, which
in time will be exceptionally beauti-
full with growing trees and plants,
buildings have lately been completed
fer the accommodation of the sew.
eral hundred girls who are needed in
the work of getting Hawaii's most
luscious product into the cans. And
it is in these buildings that seeming
~ everything has been embodied that
thought could suggest and money buy
that would make life attractive to
the average normal young woman.
Not only are the dormitories, kitch
ems, dining hall, etc, fitted UP with
all The modern conveniences in the
way of plumbing, ETC., but big dane
ing hall, with electric piano player
moving picture outfit, and all acces
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
C.Q.Ye0H OpdCO
Meat Market
and
Importers
Telephone 3451.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Continued from page one.)
port and if the railroad is able to get
the contract.
From the standpoint of Hawaii, the
scheme would be a most beneficial one
because of the greatly increased traf-
fc which it would give between here
and San Francisco. Where at pres
ent the American-Hawaiian freight
ers sailing for salina Cruz carry no
passengers, the additional ships of the
Pacific Mail would doubtless all carry
a full complement of passengers. In
stead of being interested primarily in
the Oriental trade, the Pacific Mail
company would doubtless inaugurate a
local service in addition, greatly to
Hawaiis benefit.
The report has 1t that, in order to
make the plan effective, the South
cru Pacific will so fix the freight rates
across the continent that practically
all the country west of Chicago may
he reached with Hawaiian refined
sugar in competition with Eastern
sugars. The present coast refineries
would be enlarged sufficiently to
handle all the crop, or other refner-
les built-possibly here in Hawaii, or
perhaps at other points of the Pacific
coast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Daniel Logan, NJ. Kawahara, DR..
Haida, M. Komeya, Chung Ming, c..
A. All, Chu Gem, William VOTERS, Ed
Towse, Solomon Mahelona, Frank
Fruger, Harry T. Mills, c. C. James,
Walter ]. Coombs, J. A. Gilman.
Finance Committee-E. I. Spalding,
chairman; ]. P. Cooke, VIM. VOTERS,
Geo, G. Guild, John Waterhouse.
Districting Committee-E. A. Mott
Smith, chairman; Ed. Towse, DR..
Pratt.
Headquarters Committee-B. Won
Damn, chairman; e. A. Mott-Smith,
Daniel Logan, E. A. Berndt, Walter F.
Dillingham;, Geo. G. Guild, W. F. VII
son.
Labor Committee-Wm. VOTERS
chairman; Vincent Fernandez, Capt
Larsen, ]. w. Caldwell, Clarence L
Gre bbe.
Press Committee-Daniel Logan
chairman; NJ. G. Maury, R. H. Allen
/ G. F. Alfonso, Solo, Hanohano, J. NJ
Poepoe, D. Kalauokalani, Ng Ying
iLun, Ching Yau Hing, Chun zee Han
Lee Too York, s. Sheba, Y. Sega, H
Tsurushima, Park Sang Ha.
School and Boy Scout Committee
. w. T. Pope, chairman; Edgar Wood
Perley Horne, D. H. Hitchcock, Broth
er Henry, L. G. Blackman.
Carriage Committee-E. A. Berndt
chairman; Jack Belser, Albion F
Clark, Chu Gem, NJ. Kawahara, Chas
Costa, David Haughs.
! Tools and Implements Committee
D. L. Conkling, chairman; VIM. Bush
/ Sam A. Walker, James Steiner, Chas
| j. Mccarthy.
Transportation Committee-C, Mon
tague Cooke, chairman; DIR. e. L
Hutchinson, Fred L. Waldron, G. G
Won Hamm, Chas. Bon.
Women's Cooperation Committee
! The Outdoor Circle of Kilohana Ar
/ League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

grade and clerical positions in the GUS
tom house service, at Honolulu, on
June %. John W. Short, secretary
of Hawaii district, at the custom
house, will furnish all necessary in
formation to intending candidates.
Last of the catalogued events in
connection with the Episcopal convo.
cation and jubilee will be a historical
meeting in the Davies memorial hall,
at a quarter to eight this evening
James H. Boyd will read paper Of
"reminiscences of st. Adams College,
the predecessor of Iolani Solomon
Meheula, who taught the English al
phabet to DR.. Sun Vat Sen, will tell
of his experiences; Edmund Stiles
will read short paper and his
torical sketch by Sisters Beatrice and
Albertina will also be read. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
A banquet managed by the senior
class of the College of Hawaii was
held by the faculty and students at
the Waialua House, Waikiki, on Sat.
urday evening. The old Greek torch
of truth and wisdom was handed down
by Miss Gulick, one of the graduates
to William Meinicke, of the junior
class. Leslie Clark was postmaster
and speeches were made by Dr.
Andrews and President Gilmore
Musical numbers were given by 10.
shua Pratt on the violin and Misses
Ripley and Chaplin on the piano. Mr.,
Akou gave a comic reading and the
entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

series, has been provided for the
entertainment of the girls during their
leisure.
But the cuisine arrangements should
prove the great drawing card. It is
stated that the girls will be furnished
board (rooms and other accommodate
lions being free) for thirty cents per
day. Moreover that it will be good
board, too. Not only this, but girls
who complete the season are to be
given a rebate of fifteen cents per
day on this exceedingly low rate.
The girls quarters are in charge
of matron, while the homes " a
number of the executive staff OF the
cannery are also within the same en-.
closed grounds. OF course, a large
part of the help needed in the fac
tory will be brought from Honolulu,
but it is said that thus far there has
been a surplus of applicants.
The cannery is now working nearly
full time, and within the next two or
, three weeks will be running under
full pressure, as the bulk of the sea.
sons crop will! be ripening within
that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

arts and sciences at home.
The official program of the com.
mencement exercises is as follows:
Order Of Exercises.
Music ........ ...... Hawaiian Barf
Invocation ......Rev. Mr.. Eberlole
Address ........ Hon. II. e. Cooper
Grafton ........Leslie Cooper Clark
Music ............ Hawaiian Band
Comforting Of Degrees. Pres. Gilmore
Presidents Address
Music ..... .,... Hawaiian Band
Inspection of New Building
Degrees to be Conferred.
Bachelors of Science: Louise Gu
lick. A. b., A. M; William John
Hartung.
Bachelor Of Science in Agriculture:
Leslie Cooper Clark.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering
Yong Fook Tong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
THE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school for teachers
will open at the Normal School on
July 8 and sessions will continue
until August 2. The following fac
ulty has been chosen: ]. G. Davis
Director; George S. Raymond, Mrs
Lila Marshall, M. B. Bairos, Mrs
Anna Tucker, G. w. Baldwin Miss
A ma Tucker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
THE WEATHER.
Saturday, June 1 1912.

Saturday, June / 1912.
Temperature, Il. H.; a. m; 70
L m, and morning minimum:
r. rs, so, 50, 10.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
nidity (grains per CUBIC foot; rela'
dvs humidity and dew point at s
4 m.
1901, 60, Ga, GAIA.
wind velocity ana direction at n,
A.; a. m; 10 a. M, and noon;
me, AZ, SNE, 7NE.
Rainfall curing "a noHr6 ending s
a. m, .01 rainfall.
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 119 miles.
VIM. Il. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Col. Jones, adijutant general of
the N. C. H., is asking the supervi-
sors to donate $4,000 for the new
armory, as the 100000 appropriated
by the legislature will not make it
big enough.
The number Of deaths in the dis
trict of Honolulu from contagious
diseases during the fifteen days end
ed May 81 was FIVE, of which -four
were from tuberculosis and one from
typhoid fever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
FEDERAL MONEY

Continued from Page OneJ
of the official control, as now carried
on by the board, as far as the appro-
priation will permit.
This federal appropriation is not
intended for any one particular sec
ton Of the Territory, and it is there
fore presumed that certain branches
of the work will be carried on in
different parts of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

There will be no band concert to-
night.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
Honolulu Press club will hold its
regular monthly meeting this even
ing.
Seventy girls are enlisted for the
Kings Daughters tag day on Satur-
day next.
Hawaiian Lodge No, 81, F. G A. NJ,
will hold stated meeting this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
r. H. Trent led the Epworth League
meeting at the Methodist church last
night.
Waianae mill is the last sugar fac
tory on this island to adopt oil for
fuel instead Of coal.
Mrs. Taylor, the orist, has moved
to Hotel street opposite the Young
Hotel Cafe.
For the best made rubber stamps
90 to Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd. They
make them.
The Board of Health advertises for
tenders for paiai to be furnished to
the Leper Settlement.
Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
office. No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc.
The devotional meeting of the
Woman's Guild of st. Clements
church will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the parish house
Cook Grady of f battery, First Ar
tillery, will be tried by court-martiaI
tomorrow on a charge of manslaught
er for the killing of Private Akterski
last week.
DR.. McLennan has returned and re-
Iumed practice. Office, King street.
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours, 10
to IL, TO 4, 6 to 7,
The Christian Endeavor Society o.
. the Portuguese Church had charge o.
> the services that were held yesterday
at the Leahi Home.
Get the soil for filling tn Glow spots
in your yard from the Honolulu Con
struction and Draying Co., Ltd, Rob
inson building, Queen street,
Advertisements will be inserted il
Thursdays papers for bids for cor
struction work. on the dining rooms
wash house and kitchen of the Girls
Industrial Home which is to be bull
on the cottage plan.
Photographs have been taken of tn
devastation of forest growth j.
Punchbowl crater by the Kapiolan
Estate. They make a pltiful exhib
It ton of malice, showing a deser
waste where a beautiful grove stood
e Senator r. w. Quinn and Mrs
e Marie Nissen were married Saturda,
+ evening by Rev. Henry Parker, at tn
e KaimuH home of the groom, formerl
, the residence of Charles Bartlett. TIL
= wedding was private, only immediat
- friends of the couple being present.
= The services at Oahu prison yes
terday morning were the last to b
assisted by Mrs w. G. Ellsworth
81 who for two years has been prom
nent in the religious work at the pen
n Tertiary. She leaves shortly for Nil
nesota, her old home.
% The Friend editorial board will met
h. at the Hawaiian board book room
IS on Wednesday at p. m. BY specit
" request from the International PeaC
y Forum, the question Of "The Increase
ID Cost of Living Throughout the World
n will be discussed. Prominent either
IS have been invited to be present an
o give their views on the subject.
r There will be a civil service exan
n nation for the position of storekeepe
C gauger in the internal revenue servic
at SO a day, and for vacancies in fir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
Room AND BOARD.

The Above. 1916 Emma Street
Cottages and rooms with board by
week or month. Phone 1907.