The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-05

Ilessness OF an employee, Korean, Kim !,
by name. Moses sent Kim on bust !
ness trip to Hamakua where he work
ed as sewing machine agent, doing
likewise in Puma, but never showing |
the sign of money. Last Saturday
Sheriff Pua brought Kim to Hilo and
he is said to admit that he is shy of ,
money he had collected He is charg-
ed with embezzlement.
Kohala and Hamakua.
KOHALA, January 3.-(The Kohala
Midget John Hind returned from
Honolulu last week having gone there
from Hilo where the Hawaii planters
meeting was held on the 18th. While
in town Mr., Hind accepted delivery of
his Hudson roadster, which, by the
way is beauty.
News by cable was received last
Wednesday of the birth of a son to the
wife of Thomas Rolph Mrs. Rolph
was Miss Katie Renton and Henry
Renton is wearing a smile that won't
come off" Thomas Rolph is a brother
of the mayor-elect of San Francisco.
J. c. Cohen, the "Klaw and Erlang
err" of the theatredom of Hawaii, was
in Kohala last week.
DR.. Bond goes speeding by in his
new car these days, and the dust sure
ly does fly,
F. M. Sing is erecting new store
and lodging house at Hawi.
H. c. Davies is busy with the soda
works at Hawi. The machinery has
not all come as yet but is due at any
time.
A card from Miss Muriel Hind to the
occupants of the Manse was written
during her Christmas vacation, which
she spent in Boston with relatives. A
Honolulu friend was with her and they
very much enjoyed the eXhilarating
exercise and the new experience of
snow-balling even though the mercury
did register four degrees below zero.
MIS- IdIJSu 10 dDle W ne OuL again
after being confined to the house with
a sprained ankle for several weeks.
Her many Kohala friends are glad she
will not return to her home in Eng
land for several months.
On the 18th instant, Judge Marciel,
of our district court, retired from the
bench and his place was taken by his
successor, Judge Tristan Osorio. Judge
Osorio graduated from the University
of Indiana last year with the degrees
of "A. b." and "B. S." Upon his re-
turn to the Islands he was admitted to
practise law in the Supreme Court,
and all the courts of the Territory.
Young Osorio is also a graduate of
the Normal College at Danville, Ind.
Moses Chalmers, a pupil of the Po-
hakupuka school in the fifth grade,
can be seen after school hours busy
helping his father in building Mr..
Vieiras home. This shows that the
boy is ambitious to learn his grand
fathers trade. He is a handy boy with
tools at the school and will no doubt
make good mechanic.
Dr. Irwin, the government physician,
has distributed some circulars among
the school children, to give to their
parents, treating on how to care for
the babies, as he says that most of
the ailments of school children come
from not having the proper care and
nourishment in their babyhood.
Rev. D. Murray paid Nilolii an UNI
usually short visit. His health is grad
ually failing, so that at this time he
feels that he must relinqush his hold
of the Kaohe church, where he so Wig
orously worked during the short pc
riod he had been here He is expecting
to tender his resignation to the Rev
A. S. Baker at the close of this month
We regret very much to lose the once
hard working pastor of the present
combined Kaohe and Milolii churches
A teacher in the Kapoho school ask
ed the history class;
when did George Washington die q"
Johnnie (raising his hand): 81 never
> knew he was sick"
Miss Clara Low has returned to her
brother Jacks residence at the Often
headquarters, Kukuihaele, after having
many delightful visits with her sisters
{ Mrs. Robbie Hind of Puuwaawaa, and
Mrs. John Mcclure of Huehue. She
was also in Hilo as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McGuire-who in
, their part of the entertaining, took
Miss Low in their machine to the Vol