davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

A fetching and appetizing salad is
this: Lay slice of chilled pineap,
pie on lettuce leaf, heap a nicely sea-
soned spoonful OF cream cheese In the
center and sprinkle with chopped pc
cans. peanuts or pistachio nuts. Serve
with French dressing.
German SaIad.-Boil a white, solid
head OF cabbage until perfectly ten
der; drain carefully and put to press
between two weights until quite cold.
Then slice and place in a salad bowl
with half dozen cold boiled potatoes
cut in slices, a sliced beet. and half
a dozen hard cooked eggs cut In slices,
finely chopped onion, and a quarter
Of a sour orange; mix gently. Have,
ready cupful OF tartar sauce, season
with salt, pepper, mix again and,
serve with any cold roast. A drop or
two OF tabasco sauce is an improve
ment.
Tartar Sauce.-Mix a tablespoonful
OF vinegar, teaspoonful of lemon
Juice, a quarter OF teaspoonful OF
salt. tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce In a bowl and heat over hot wa
ter. Brown a third of a cup of but
ter in an omelet pan and add to the
first mixture.
Fried Tomatoes With Cream Sauce.
Cut tomatoes in halves without peel
Ing season with salt, pepper and roll
In very fine crumbs. Fry in hot fat
until brown, then take up carefully
with a pancake turner and arrange on
chop plate. Add a tablespoonful Of
drippings to the fat already In the pan.
stir in a tablespoonful of -four and as
soon as 1t bubbles add a cup OF rich
milk Stir until smooth and pour
around the tomatoes.
| Oatmeal Drlnk.-Mix tablespoonful
of fine oatmeal into a smooth paste
with water, then pour over three pints
Of boiling water. stirring all the time.
Place over the heat and boil until re-
duced to two pints. Set aside to cool,
and pour the clear Cruel from the sedi-
ment Add to this the juice Of a lem
on and sufficient sugar to sweeten.
| Serve cold.
Lemon FIzz.--Grate yellow rind
| from three lemons, squeeze the juice
| of six, pour over two quarts of boiling
water, stir in a half pound of sugar,
and half yeast cake. Let stand over
night. Bottle, and 1t is ready for use
| In a day.
I
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
SUBSOILING WITH DYNAMITE

A method OF subsoiling that is at
tracing a great deal of attention is
dynamite blasting. The claim made
for this practice is that it virtually
changes a farm from 6 or S-inch lay
er of top soil to 6-foot layer because
of the food in the lower strata made
available by blowing daylight into
them. The dynamite has three.fold
effect on tho soil. 1t not only pull
ve-izes it, making it ideal for root
growth, but it irrigateS and drains it
at one and the same operation, The
cost OF 'shooting.up" an acre of
ground, labor and all included, is said
to approximate 3l5 an acre. So far
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
HEROIC BATTLES OF THE $
- LIFE SAVING SERVICE "A

: YOU run through the history
Of the United States life saving
service, you will find that, with
the exception of occasional
widely separated years, the
coast of Massachusetts, lays
claim to more disasters than
any stretch of seaboard within
the scope Of beach patrol, Long
Island and New Jersey not ex-
cepted. This is partly on &C
count OF the particularly heavy
sea-trafnc In the vicinity. but 1t
is chiefly due to Cape Cod. II
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

the main objection to the use of dyn-
a mite on the farm is the fear OF it.
says the Missouri Valley Farmer. 1t
is dangerous unless handled right, but
so is gasoline, a shotgun, or a mule
for that matter 1t is not exploded
as easily as commonly supposed.
Dropping it on the ground or similar
accidents have no effect on it. The
various manufacturers of the explo
siye issue printed instructions on the
use Of dynamite in farming based on
tests and experiments.
The illustration shows a piece O.
ground before and after being treate
by dynamite.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
G-N~,<t.eN-.
North Carolina Forests.

There are more than 100000
acres OF forest lands in North Caro-
lima. These forests and the indus
tries depending upon them produce
material valued at more than $780,
900, 900 year and afford employment
for 10000 men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
c } 0W xxi

AXE your needle, my child.
- and work at your pattern; 1t
VIII come out rose by and by. Life In
IKE that-one stitch at a time taken pa
tiently. and the pattern will come out all
right like the embroidery.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
J19KFTGMEN
,21s,HG3ABENET
TSaAJJ VS ~ 8
: = - : s
=M--.S,-s-aA 2Al 'sg;S7stssse.-

H VERY task wrought out In
.M8-~9 patience
Brings a blessing to the doer.
JOY comes to the waiting worker.
But eludes the swift pursuer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
Small Talks

SHERIFF JARRETT-Everyhngs quiet except my mungoOse
CAPTAIN Transport good town but
do
DUKE KAHANAMoKU Cvrng )-Aantic CITY is
certainly grand place.
HARBoR OFFICER worawa business on
the waterfront. think there's graft
CHARLES DANA going San Francisco until 1915
and not going married s final
GEORGE HUMPmEY-we that Frank How was married
until of o Heights Friday He
has kept mighty quiet about
W. DoUTEITTJame London
tive he styled himself left
of the realm. He forgot me-
W. DIIINGHAM-we probably to finish the Kahuui
harbor dredging job Christmas complete the
work, but finish before s
lam to be
look at it that Out of
the island of Oahu, foryfour
of
Yacht Hawaii She's all right
the public lend hand-the pocketbook hand.
PRESIDENT GIGNoUXI splendid organization of committee
the board of directors
CHESTER DOYLE
definition of rcumsan evidence
with nominal salary
E. D. TENNEYf the of this
and beyond would
would advise
exercise. But must be persistent.
King the
the street occupied by standing
EDITOR AFFoNsoRaul Paul) sample
Portuguese
full of them Nihau has had
Mauna Kea is still suffering
tnow whatI driving at-blame
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

Ito bf quite
looks really opposite
The idea the Constitution
up Nobody be Handicapped with
considers the multitude of
within the the owl
clearly garden
ticaly and wyny takes for instance and
before he makes reputation instead Of after
they still do in the efete countries Hbeh he will probably
judge for the his If he teaches school he will be
fessor And whatever
colonel That the and must be borne with ude
said
duke something really "cas let him join
making
the Eeui ) Troglodytes
be instructed all the pertaining
degrees thereof betting
spiee and Warden of the cudgl
Sage himself with the privilege arying himself in
Friday night and perhaps gala days of leading through the
the benefit of the of fellows shade
that he a
the of morta while his wife
folds his camphor basf His coffee
win like abl the humble nker' like
when that he
incidental refractory donkey will
trivial who OCCASION Aboriginal Sncu
A. Surely privilege
Woodrow
Adch
it quite pohibitive Let us protect home ndusriesi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
SHOWER FLOWERS
ON PETERSON TOMB

Amid wealth of flowers from a wide
circle of friends services were held yes
terday afternoon at the College Hills
residence of @. r. Peterson, over the
body of Ichabod Bartlett Peterson, and
beneath the same tributes of affection
the ashes were inferred in Nuuanu
cemetery Rev. A. A. Ebersole, assist
ant pastor of Central Union Church.
and near neighbor, officiated.
Mr.. Peterson, known to kamaainas
as Captain Peterson, came of an ances-
try which dated back to the landing of
Pilgrims at Plymouth two or three years
after the Mayfower reached the New
England coast. His ancestors were the
Clarks, who were among the first con-
tingents. Reuben Peterson came to
New England in the brig "Ann.' He
married Abigail Soule. Their SON
Charles married Thankful Clark, rela-
tive of "Silver Head'' Thomas Clark.
who was later killed by Indians. Cap,
tain Peterson was born at Manomet.
Plymouth, Massachusetts,, in 1888. One
of Reuben Peterson Is descendants was a
soldier in the American revolution. Cap
tain Peterson offered himself to the
North in 1861 as a sailor, but he failed
to pass the physical examination.
In the late ffties Captain Peterson
made voyage around the Horn in the
ship James Peabody. His second trip
around the Horn was in the Star of the
Union. He also made voyages from
New England ports to Antwerp and
Flushing. He came to Honolulu from
New Bedford in the ship Helen Mar,
and went to the firm of Brewer & Co.,
where he was employed many years.
He was later in the employ of Dimond
s. Dillingham;, and always counted B.
F. Dillingham; one of his early and best
friends. He was connected with the
monarchical government as assistant
and acting postmaster-general.
Mr.. Peterson, though afflicted with
blindness for the past seventeen years,
kept in touch with current events. Dur
ing all the period of his blindness he
was kindly and patient. He was
member of the old Bethel church.
Mr.. Peterson in 1865 married Hen
rietta G. Austin, daughter of James
Austin of Scotland, prominent mer-
chant in the early days of Honolulu.
Mrs. Peterson was the granddaughter
of the Chiefess Kawaonahele, direct
descendent of the keouas, of the same
line as the Kamehamehas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
CASE MAY CO TO
WASHINGTON AGAIN
Mrs. AtcherIey's Long Fight Ap-
parentIy Not Nearly
Over Yet.
(From satnrday,s Advertiser.l

ltrom saturdays AdvertlSer.)
Though the Supreme Court of the
United States recently decided in favor
of Mrs. Mary Atcherley's claim to the
land occupied by the Levers G. Cooke
lumber yard, off King street, it appears
from proceedings before Judge W. L..
Whitney yesterday morning that. she
may have another long fight before she
gets the land. She has been in the
/ courts now for over ten years.
The Kapiolani Estate has reappeared
in the case since the Supreme Court
decision, reviving an injunction issued
by the local courts ten years ago,
against Mrs. Atcherley bringing an
ejectment suit. The estate claims that,
under the decision of the highest court
in Hawaii, in former proceedings, Mrs.
Atcherley is ordered to made a deed of
the property to Levers s. Cooke.
Judge Lyle A. Dickey, the attorney
who has fought Mrs. Atcherley's case
all through, says ON the contrary that
the United States Supreme Court has
held that the title to the land should
be in Mrs. Atcherley, and that she is
entitled to heavy damages for unlaw-
full occupation. The property is worth
about $4,000 and Mrs. Atcherley, in
her ejectment suit, claims $4,000 dam
ages for long continued unlawful occu-
patton.
The proceedings yesterday consisted
principally of making stipulations and
entering records. A printed copy of
the record just received from Washing
ton in the case was admitted in lieu of
local testimony as to certain documents,
at the suggestion of G. w. Ashford,
for the Kapiolani Estate. Dickey said
it could go in subject to corrections.
"There are about seventy mistakes in
it, he said. Most of them are typo
graphical and probably represent Wash
ington printers struggles with the Ha-
waiian language.
Mrs. Atcherley's original suit was
against the Kapiolani Estate. The lat
ter sold the land to Levers & Cooke,
and then got an injunction to prevent
her from ejecting Levers & Cooke. This
injunction of ten years ago is now
being revived, to prevent her from
taking further proceedings under the
Washington decision. With these com
plications, and the question of damages
still pending, the ten-yearsold case OF
Mary Ateherley VS.. the Kapiolani Els
tate may go to Washington again.
Court Notes.
Circuit Judge Robinson will begiI
jury trials ON Monday, with quite {
large lengthy criminal calendar to b
heard.
PHO Alatagunde, Filipino, charged
with assault with dangerous weapon
pleaded guilty in Judge Robinson
court yesterday, and was given sen
tence of one year. In dispute owe
collection of bill he attacked fellow
, countryman with a knife, cutting hin
badly.
Mrs. John A. Mcmahon, wife of tn
ex-sergeant now serving time for tn
murder of A. N. Cederlof at Schofel
Barracks last year, has sent here for
transcript of the evide>ee in the cast
for use in efforts to obtain pardo
or Communication of sentence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
GOVERNOR
SIGNS PRIMARY LAW

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, March 81
Governor Deneen has signed the new
State law providing for presidential
primary. 1t was followed Immediately
by the presentation of petition for
placing the name of William Howard
Taft on the ballot.
Taft Is Optimistic.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Presi-
dent Taft delivered two addresses here
yesterday, expressing feeling of OPP
timism regarding his political prospects.
Detroit for Teddy.
DETROIT, Michigan, March 81
Detroit Republicans have taken up the
standards of Theodore Roosevelt for
President.
To Contest 112 Seats.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Senator
Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign, says the seats of liz Taft dele
gates viii be contested.
Taft Is Endorsed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March S0.-The
Republican State central committee to-
day Endorsed President Taft for re-
election.
Primary Is Disapproved.
DALLAS, Texas, March 30.-The ex-
eeutive committee Of the State Demo
cratic central committee has passed a
resolution disappearing of the presi-
Dental preference primary plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
GOTTA STOP K1oK1N' MY RECORD ARouN'.

Every TIM 1 to town.
starts my aroun'
1t maybe that it's only a houn',
Still they gotta kckin my
I heto knock the Governor down
They kickin' my aroun'
1t may be that it's only a houn'
Still they gotta kckin
Mccandless yearns Washington town
An HE kickin' my recordar
1t may be that it's a hun'
Still he's gotta stop kickin' my record aroun'
wearn an awful frown
Says ia n business to town
Even he thinks it's only houn
He's gotta stop kckn' my record aroun'
m goin' backn now to Taft's town
They've gotta stop tickin' his boom arOun'
But anyhowf it's only lnun'
You've stop hckin' my
y y
Some these anaft and antFear
Tremendous due dt t sit ttaev pes s1a m'na IA
Columbus would
flow the State and incidentally
when the Presidents friends reported him
say that the attendance instead of running into the thousands
whereupon and read aloud to the as
mbed the second the
of Samuel And that Distress
debt and everyone that disconnected gathered themselves him;
he became captain above them and there with him
men,
Juan uandu twelve DID, happy yesterday than
has been since he landed here
SPAN lie mad hard trip because his father was i'll the and
not able to look after him
|tbe family reached M wil ,ti ~, e go len ae
could not to work because another child S coming
This left Juan and his little brother family mansys
neither of them could
Honolulu and Juan and his brother started buntng
work the pineapple geyboy
vert the day shift the shop psroon
Office
asked and his became known the
Then
Yesterday committee of two the
When the
ang mother
bill that everything clothing
and had money over
The committee helped Juan home his parcels Home in the Vine
yard street where, charitable
izaton the family lives
table The mother had nothing
in
balance of his subscription money.
Last night therefore, happy that family
will be the when the baby there will
the mother baby
although twelve
that they provide for family
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

The old Presbyterian parsonage at
Caldwell, New Jersey, is in the hands of
the Cleveland Birthplace Memorial AS.
sociation. The house, which was the
birthplace of Grover Cleveland, win be
converted into a museum, and out of
the subscription fund raised, $4,000 in
all, library building win be erected
near the parsonage. The cost of the
parsonage and grounds was $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
MANS SPHERE.
"would man be today were

whe suffrage orator. today
it for woman7"
She arou the hail.
81 today if womanf
ed be eating Strawberries
from the gallery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
TRANsLATINa sHAKEspEARE.

According to the story three French studying volume of
Shakespeare their their task render portions it into
English When they Hlet sooquy
be-" their respective TRANSACTIONS
Young People
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
CLEANING HOUSE.

Wy husband about He consented beat
them, why keep naggirg himf''
'oh, thoroughly it. -
City
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
"sMENT LEw', HENpERs

sILENT HENDERsoNJmes Sullivan, president Of the Ma
ona A. A. u asked forward him all the concerning Duke
KaanamOkus swimming records Of last August indicating that if everything
found satisfactory they will be
Duke is swimming year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

There undoubtedly of gamO about title When good Re-
publican Democracy wouldn't
nobody believes him
blocks Grace
mankind
exception
United States the title
tremendous possibilities a
In of all that (say) the fourth
district must before he tks his titles
Alfred Bgg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
TRANSFER.

Island Transfer Co, 22s Merchant. Day
phone 1869, night 1891. Splendid
equipment for handling all kinds Of
express and draying. All employees
have had long experience
$3.50 3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
WHY DO WE EAT?

In an article entitled "a Consider
alton of the Nature of Hunger" print
ed in the September Popular Science
Monthly, Professor w. B. Cannon Of
the Harvard Medical School writes:
Why do we eatT This question, pre-
scented to group of educated people,
is likely to bring forth the answer:
We eat to compensate for body waste,
or to supply the body with fuel for its
Iabors. Although the body is, in fact,
losing weight continuously and draw
ing continuously on its store of en-
ergy, and although the body must pc
riodicaIIy be supplied with fresh ma
terial and energy in order to keep a
more or less even balance between the
income and the outgo, this mainte-
nance of weight and strength is not
the motive for taking food. Primitive
man and the lower animals may be
regarded as quite unacquainted with
notions of the equilibrium of matter
and energy in the body, and yet they
take food and have an efficient exist
ence in spite of this ignorance. In
nature, generally, important processes,
such as the preservation of the indi-
vidual and the continuance of the race.
are not left to be determined by intel
lectual considerations, but are provid-
ed for in automatic devices. Natural
desires and impulses arise in con-
seriousness, driving us to action. and
only by analysis do We learn their ORR
gin or divine their significance. Thus
our primary reasons for eating are to
be found, not in convictions about me-
A. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
A FAILURE

We told r. A. Crothers. Editor and
Proprietor OF the San Francisco Bull
letin, that to convince him Bright's
Disease and Diabetes are durable If he
would send US case we would at,
tempt demonstration.
The result was that we we're put In
touch with young physician who had
Diabetes. He was so incredulous al
first that he would not take the
treatment, although there was nc
charge When his case became ex
treme and he was In bed In q dark
room he consented. Within -four
months from the date that Fulton's
Diabetic Compound was sent bin he
called at our office in person to ex
press his qualification and asked what
we expected him to do. We replied
that all we asked of him was to cal
on Editor Crothers of the Bulletin and
declare the results. He did so. But
1t seems the disease was not entirely
eliminated, for about three years
thereafter his death was reported
We do not make strong claims in
young cases and were prepared fol-
failure. But who can measure the
value of those three years added to
the patients life? Who will say II
was not worth while?
If middle-aged or over we look for
permanence in many cases. (There
have been a number who have been
cured over ten years.
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Company, Fort
J.. Fulton Company. San Francisco.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Auaust 30, isi2.

] NJ Dowsett. tr, to Wilhelm j
LAM. ID; l SS4-l000a land, rents. etc,
runahoH st. Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
b 81, p l56. Aug -. 1872
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd TO Lydia w
Young. d: lot sos, sec c, Palolo Hin
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b az,
p 15S. Aug %. 1912.
0rramel II Gulick to John T Gu.
lick and vi. Rel; lose OF r p tgrl
45I. Mokuleia, Waialua, Oahu: $500.
B 364, p $50. Aug 80. 1872.
Mani X Cook to Mele Kaulani. Rel:
pc land. Fort st Extn. Honolulu.
Oahu; $500, b S64, p 3S1. Aug 80,
l912.'
John Ii Est Ltd to Ogawa Asano-
suke, Rel; pineappl crop on lot . and
1-2 of lot p and livestock. wagons.
etc, Waikakalaua, Eva, Oahu: $500.
B 364. p S31. Aug 81. 1912.
Jane C Hemenway to Charles r
Hemenway, Rel; mtg and add secy
on lot 6, blk %, College Hills, Homo
lulu, Oahu; pcs land, Bishop and
Parker SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. b
364, p 332. Aug so, 1872
Jane G Hemenway and hsb &C RI
to Margarita ] MacGoun, ID; por lot
5, blk ~, College Hills tract. Homo
lulu. Oahu; 81. B 372, p l59. Aug
80, 1872.
Margarita ] MacGoun to Charles r
Hemenway, ID; por lot 5. blk %, Col
lege Hills tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81.
B 372, p 160. Aug 50. 1912.
Charles r Hemenway and VT to
Guardian Trust Co Ltd. NJ; lot and
por lot 5, blk %, rents, etc. College
Hills tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b
364, p 333. Aug 80. 1912.
Manuel Salina to Percy NJ Pond.
c NJ; cows; $3.50. B 369, p 2S6.
Aug %, 1872
John SaIina to Percy NJ Pond. G NJ:
3 COWS; s270. B 800. p 2SS. Aug %,
1912.
Pedro A .Castano to Percy NJ Pond.
G NJ: cows; 800. B S69, p 2S9.
Aug %. 1912.
jose Gonsalyes to Percy M Pond,
G NJ; livestock; 1856. B 369, p 291.
Aug 81, 1912.
Frank Salina to Percy NJ Pond, g
NJ; 8 COWS; $3.50. B S69, p 293. Aug
20, 1912.
Jose Fernandes to Percy nj Pond,
G NJ; 8 cows; $40. B $50, p 394.
Aug 81. 1912.
Rafael Campos to Percy NJ Pond.
C M; Is cows and / mule; $3.50. B
1863. p 296. Aug 81, 191--
Lorenzo d Padilla ct al to Percy M
Pond, C NJ; 20 cows, l mule and dray;
1850. B 1863, p 29S. Aug q. 1912.
Court Of Land Registration.
Chat Ju En- and hsb to Arthur e
Restarick, d; lots A1O and Alp, mr.
Alapai st, Honolulu. Oahu; 81. G l.
R doc No 442. Aug 30, 1912.
Arthur E Restarick to Ng Fat, ID;
lots A1O and Alp, mr. Alapai st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 81. G II r doc No
443. Aug 30, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianse-'S:36 q m, 1881
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a m, 1856 q. m,
s11:02 q. m, '1:40 p. M, 1895 p. m,
1851 p. M. s7:30 p. m. "
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:15 q. m, f1:40 p. m,
1871 p. m, t10:i0 p. m. ~
Trhe Haleiwa Limited, q two-hour
train (ouly first class tickets hon.
oredJ, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 a. m; returning, arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianas, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
'Daily. tSunday Excepted. tSun-
day Only. ...H .
q. p. DENISoN, y. G. SMITH,
Superintendent @. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-20

EVERYTHING IN tho .nrinting line at
Star BuIletin, AlaLrs street; branch,
Nerchauf street