The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

go - 10 Jul loultllOus
PAPAALoA.
The railroad bridges are well under
way. The carpenters that we're at
Pohakupuka have moved to the camp
at Kaiwilahilahi, which had been nnt
Up during the third week in May.
1t is rumored that Cupid is very
busy at Papaaloa trying to gain the
hearts of a couple of Papaaloa's beau.
ties.
The police are advised to warn
those dog owners, along the road from
Maulua on, to keep their dogs chain.
cd in order to protect the passing
public from having horses frightened
when the dogs run after them.
PoHAkUPUKA.
fapaaloa is to be congratulated IN
having postoffice in a very short
time as the necessary stationery.
books, etc, have already arrived and
arc only awaiting for some one 70
receive the commission to act rs
postmaster. The above has been the
result of the application sent to In
spector Hare, some time ago for a
postotlice in the vicinity. The new
postoffice will be christened Ninole
Hurrah.
On May 20, Mr., R. A. Lyman, Jr.
and David Ewaliko, the big boss Of
the Union Labor registered most. If
not ALL of the voters of our precinct
A certain japanese has been around
the district gathering information in
order that the young japanese who
we're born here may get their birth
certificates.
The Maulua railroad boys have
been having great times-practicing
boxing every evening after work
Wonder if ONE one is trying to get
into shape to enter the ring? Good
sports for our Fourth of July at Lau.
pahoehoe.
The Japanese railroad camps have
moved along the line to Papaaloa.
Laupahoehoe and Ookala.
The mail stage, Nakashima, driver.
had a breakdown at Waikaumalo on
May 25 while on tn eway back home
from the Honohina station. Luckily
It happened by a blacksmiths who
doctored it up. This breakdown not
being enough, it had another at Maui
iua' when the pole gave way. The
driver had to take his team to Lau-
raho"hoe in the moonlight, and It
was II p. m. when he got home.
THE SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.
The eight members of the seventh
graduating class of Kohala Girls
School, did themselves and their
teachers credit in the closing exer-
cises, Saturday afternoon The grad
yates were: Julia Coelho, Mary Cole.
man, Eva Lincoln, Julia Kaiawe, Ju-
liza kawewehi, Alice Humane. Mani
Iloomanawanui and Rebecca Pononui
There were several glee club and
chorus selections, which the girls al
ways render we'll
The motto of the class, Never
Give Up" was among the many
tasteful decorations on the walls of
the room
Dr. Cowan made the address to the
class.
The luau given by the alumnae was
a success and thoroughly enjoyed by
all, which was largely due to Mrs.
McDougall's good management.
On Tuesday the girls will all have
left for home, and the busy halls
will be almost deserted Misses Bick-
ford, Clark, Allen and Tanner leave
Friday for Honolulu. Miss Clark Is
tho only one of these mentioned who
will return. Miss Bickford expects
- tame WI IA at htlh tltN next year,
and Miss Allen is planning to study
music in Berlin. Miss Tanner talks
of entering Columbia Teachers Col
lege.
Miss Alice b. Thompson, a teacher
of experience, has been engaged as
principal, and Miss Mary Perry, a
graduate of the Seminary and more
recently of Kamehameha, is to fill the /
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Miss Coleman in the weaving depart
partment, Two other new appoint
mcnts will be announced later
The Midget wishes the graduating
class and the outgoing teachers sue
cess i'm their careers. Some of the
girls will enter other schools in the
fall.
KOHALA.
Wainaia Cemetery was tastefully
decorated last Thursday especially
IN, Thipago gaotfo, ,rIf,h ,h,v,o I