The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-01

kOHALA, March 27-CThe Kohala
Midget -Renton Hind went TO Homo.
lulu, on Friday, to see Mrs. Hind, Miss
Estill and his father off on the Wilhel.
nina today He will take a ten days
rest Mr.. Hind will be on the main
land until some time in May. Kohala
will miss Mrs. Renton Hind, during
her absence of many months, as she
is one of its most popular and forceful
young social leaders. Miss Estill
made many friends in Kohala by her
vivacious CHEEKY spirit.
A Japanese flumer came to his
luna to report that the cane flume was
jammed. This is the way he put it:
"One jelly in fume."
Inspector P. P. Woods is making the
coffee trees bite the dust. It's a good
thing that we have Kona and Brazil
to fall back on.
Miss Grose expects her mother from
Montpelier, o., on the Sierra. She
will arrive here the day before the
Seminary concert, April q, at which
her daughter swings the baton.
Some time, as you pass through
Waianaia Gulch, stop and look over
the 100-foot precipice, almost sIeer
down into the stream; test the rotten
railing, and try to think, without
shuddering if you can, what would
happen should the steering-gear of an
! auto goes wrong just there, or horse
shy and back against the fence! There
are all the elements for an awful
tragedy-just waiting for the occasion.
1t will come!
c. E. King will take the Kameha-
meha Glee Club of Kona to Hilo dur
ing Easter vacation, where they will
give a number of concerts. If pros
poets are good Mr.. King will bring
them to Kohala. Principal T. X. Ma
hiva, of Makapala school, will probab-
ly be called upon to manage their Ko-
hala tour. Here is a chance for Ko-
hala to hear good singing in English
and Hawaiian, led by Supervising
Principal King with well-trained men,
who got their music training at Ka-
mehameha under Mr.. King himself,
Stanley Livingston, Theodore Rich
ards and Mr.. Oleson.
he following principals of Kona
schools are in the Glee Club: Lot
K. Kauwe, principal of Alae; Thos. N.
Haze, principal of Hookena; Sam
Toomey, principal of Honaunau; Emil
Muller, principal of Kailua; Mathew
Kane, principal of Honokohau, and Nj
Iumalu Abraham Lincoln Komomua,
principal of Kalaoa School.
John Kamanas Sorrel stallion was
partly drowned and strangled to death
at Multi. 1t seems that Mrs Kahoo-
kano, Johns mother, tied the horse in
the gulch near a ditch. During the
night, the horse got tangled up in
its tie rope, and fell into the ditch
and was unable to get up. When they
found him, the next day, he was dead.
The poor mother mourned deeply for
the loss of her pet horse. Mrs. Ka-
hookano is a faithful Christian work
err, and now she has to walk. Let her
have a horse. Maybe one of her Moo
punas will do so.
A number of Multi men went to
work at Mahukona loading sugar at
50 per day.
Joe Frost is the new fireman on the
Hawaii Railway locomotive Qauka. He
took All Los place. All Lo is pro-
NOTED to be the engineer of the Leslie,
the switch engine at Mahukona. Joe
Frost was once soldier under the
Stars and Stripes.
Niuliis young folks are learning to
dance so that they can enjoy the
dances that are given once in while.
Philip Apiki is the dance-master.
Aseu Apau has been at Makapala
nursing his sick father He took him
to Honolulu.
Becky Mokg gave a farewell din
ner to Mr.. Hutchins, on Sunday March
II. Mr.. Hutchins went to Maui on
Friday.
| Mrs. Manuel CaZemera gave birth
/