davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
PROBAB BLY,.

vr,ro The Providence Journal
Following the story Of the fishing schooner
smashed by a whale, compelling the crew to
take 10 the boats. comes another about a
a. saving himself from a capsized dory
sdl'pss avg around on a whales back until
hy, camc II the spinncrs Of these yarns
ny little Imagination the whales men
Toned would have been one and the Same
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MRS. ELLIS LOSES JEWELS
Guest of Mrs. Vanderbilt
Misses Costly Bracelet.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport. July ia valuable bracelet
studded with diamonds and saDphres has
been lost here by Mrs. Ralph y. Ellis.
and to-day she sought the aid of the New
port Police Department and offered q re-
ward Of 500 for its return. Mrs. Ellis.
who came here late last week 10 visit
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt believes she
lost the bracelet on Bellevue avenue last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellis left to-day as a guest Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt aboard the North Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
PLAY ON AMPUTATED LINKS
Wood Leads in Western Golf
Association Tourney.

Denver. July 1.-THE first days play
Of the Western Golf Association tourna-
ment Of the amputated links OF the Den
yer Country Club, nine holes Of which
were lost in the Sherry Greek food Sun
day, began to-day over the remaining
nine holes.
Twelve players had completed the
eighteen holes in the qualifying round at
o'clock. OF these, w. X. Wood. Of
the Homcwood Club, Chicago, led with
So Charles Evans, jr., OF Edgewater,
Chicago, and l.. D. Bromfleld. Denver,
finished with 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
STATE PRINTING AWARDS MADE.

Albany July 16.-The State Printing
Board to-day awarded TO the J. y. Lyon
Company, Of Albany, for s2S6,7O2 the cen
tract for the Legislative printing for 1913
and the contract for publishing the ses-
sIon's laws. The contract for state de-
partment printing for the next two years
was awarded to the Argus Company, oil
Albany, for $ls3,UI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
DIED..

enthusiastically In New York. July ls
1912. James E. Childs. Funeral services az
his late residence. No. 300 West 93d st, on
THURSDAY morning. July is, at l0:3o o'clock.
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent.
HEALY-suddenly. at Baden Baden. Germany.
July 10, Lizzie Bradley, beloved wife OF a
Augustus Healy. Washington ID. c. papers
please copy.
METELsKI-on July 10. 1912. at his residence.
No $40 Schcmerhorn St. Brooklyn. William
Metelski. Funeral Friday July 10. at $3.50
m Interment Holy Cross Cemetery
INHIBITION July 10. 1912. Walter T. Mylett:
in his 31st year. at Ills residence, No. $50
East ith So Brooklyn Funeral c Lhrrsd@ .,
the Immaculate Heart OF Mary, Fort Hami-
ton ave. and East 4th st.
RYAN-on Sunday July Il. 1912, Francis
Ryan. Funeral from his late residence No.
PA willoughby ave. Brooklyn. thence TO 81.
Patrick's r. G. Church. Kent and Willoush-
by aves, on Wednesday, July II. at a. m.
enthusiastically. on Sunday morning. July
IA, at White Plains n. Y. william =.
sammis, aged 90 years. husband Of Lizzie
wilkins. Funeral at his late home; Ma
maroneck ave, Wednesday, July IL, 1917.
y M Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend
sPECK-At Haverstraw, " ", suddenly on
July IS. 1912. Oscar Otto speck, In his Soth
year.
TAYLEUIE-Mary A, aged "a Services, Flu
neral Church. 241 West 23d St CCampoell
Buildlng), Thursday, 1880. Automobile cor
tese.
TENNEY-At Roselle, n. j., July IS. 1912,
Edward Payson renney, in his ssth year.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers Boston papers please copy.
WIGHTMAN-suddenly. at her home, Rochelle
Park New Rochelle, n. Y, on Monday, July
Is, 1912, Atbie Hartley. daughter Of the late
Robert NJ and Catherine Munson Hartley,
and widow OF Frederick Butler Wightmsn. In
the 7Tth yea OF her age Funeral services at
her late residence. No. Orchard Place, on
Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m. Carriages will
meet the train leaving Grand Central Station
3:28 .. m. Interment In Cromwell. Conn.
wIIIOUGHBY-On Tuesday. July 16, 1912.
Catherine e.. beloved daughter OF the late
William and Rosina r. Willoughby. Rel
atiyes and friends are invited to attend flu
neral services. at her late residence. No SO
Powers st. Brooklyn, on Thursday, July ~.
al 8 D. m. lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
NAVY TO GET FORT THOMAS.

Washington, July N.-Representative
Rouses bill to turn Fort Thomas. KY,
over to the Navy Department for garri-
son for marines. was favoraoly reported
to-day by the House Military Affairs
Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
BEWARE THE CUP IN SUMMER.
washington Star.

From The washington bIdT'
Summer heat Is sometimes blamed for
prostrations that are largely due to individ-
ual indiscretion and might occur In any kind
OF weather. To the maxim Don't worry"
might be added the more important sug-
e.sti,n. Don't try to drown your troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
NEW PROFESSOR EoR CORNELL

palo Alto. Cal, July l6.--Dr Alvin .
Johnson, head Of the department 81 eco
rcmics in the Leland stanford junior
University last year. has departed lop
ithaca. IL y. To assume similar p'aSe
MI Cornell University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
WHY NOT EXT

From The Chicago Tribune.
You can call him former Congressman
I.orimer" II you must give him n !itle. II
is officially recorded he never was Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

c. II and Mrs. Todd, Edmeston, n. Y. ~
Miss F. J. Thompson. ................ lo'
Miss J. NJ. Wickes. New Hamburg. al,
" Y.............,......... IL
Mrs. T. s. Valentine, New Canaan, 80,
conn. .....''......: 10
Mrs. n. Denton Smith, Ridgeheld, an,
conn. .............. ..'.,'.:''':' "N
Proceeds OF the collection at the close
OF sunday morning service at tho
Wildmere House. Minnewaska, n.
Y, through Mary +. NJ. Smiley. ~
Mrs. James L. Truslow, tr., Scars
dale, n. Y..,.........,......... o,
Theodore L. Bogert, Wytheville, Va. l0e
II. c. Won Post. ................,..,.. ~
"Cornstalk," South Bethlehem, Penn. 100
Arthur and Dorothy Van Buskirk,
Bradley Beach. N J..........,..... loc
Mrs W. .. Dreamer, Hunters, Iowa. 1e
Mrs s. II. Kohn, Mamaroneck. ". Y. 100
Mrs. Albert Warren Ferris. watkins.
". f.............. ...,....'.'..''' -
Mrs W. W. Miller. welsboro. Penn. .
Mention no name" IF. n. OHM. IL
@. A. Draper. F1shkill Village, n. Y. Sc
Mrs G. B. Watts .................... 81
=. Z. NJ, South Orange. ............ 2e
~. Stelnnarot ...''''.''.''. ''.''''''
Elizabeth Bortlih .,.................. 5l
'Scarsdale" Observation-Disclosures. 20
l.. Kellinger, Pelham. y. Y....."....
- friend" Coebrook. Conn. ..... ID
Previously acknowledged minimum. 14i4o
Total. July Is. 1912. ...............s 15.35e
Contributions. preferably by check. EXPIRE:
or money order, should be addressed to n
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, Ne
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No i5T East i2Jth
street No. 263 West 18TH street and 10.
80 WeSt l23th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
a33d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL, GAIA West 2sd
ST. Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Ambu-
lances Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
Prince to Hold Court on the Rhine.

rrince Augustus william Of Prussia
.OOf'n OF the Kaisers sons. and the one
NN''nE them who has shown the greatest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10
TWO BIG ISSUES,
SAYS GOLFERS
The Tlrlft ind tho Proper Treat
m!sat q MeaopDIls&
WON'T TIE TO ROOSEVELT.

"Aetlvely oisa0rsss" With HE visws
About Trusts and "Wastss Of Gem.
pstitisn" and supperts the candi.
daey - Wilson and Marshall.
Colliers IL out for Wilson and Mar.
shall. 1t refuses to support Theodore
Roosevelt. plus George w. Perkins
Elbridy~ H. Gary and the rest Ut the
steel trust harvester trust magnates.
its Open opposition to the third term
ticket WAS Indicated III the issue Of
Sept: II. In the Issue Ut Sept. p its
re'."ousStrOr esI'0using the Democratic
cause are clear and forceful.
The iesdtnx editorial. THE Wastes Of
Competition" says:
More and more the campaign 10
coming down to two pressing issues.
the tariff and the proper treatment Ut
mon0l'OlteA Golfers actively dis.
agrees With the view Of monopoly b.
iug urged BY Messrs. Roosevelt. Per
kins and Gary.
'"rhey talk great deal about thu
wastes Of competition, The n.s.-iksary
wastes If competition are relatively III.
significant. and the wastes Of unfair
and destructive competition are wholly
unnecessary. They will be largely
eliminated when competition In regu.
lated.
'"rhe La Toilette Lenroot and the
Stanley bills to perfect the Sherman
law and the Newlands- Cummins pro-
pOsals for an Interstate trade commits.
sion are all directed IN part to that end.
The remaining wastes Of competition
may b. likened to the wastes Of de-
m0cracy.- These are obvious. but We
know also that democracy has COM
pensatious which render It more efIl.
Client than absolutism. SO It "a In in.
dustry. The margin between what
men naturally do and what they can
do 70 20 great that the system which
urges men on to effort u the best sys-
tenn.
The necessary wastes Of monopoly.
on the other hand. are enormous. Some
Of these can. OF course. Be eliminated
By regulation. An e6lcient interstate
trade eou.mission. acting under appro-
PIRATE LEGISLATION. could put an end to
much Of the 0ppression Of which trusts
have been Guilty. Il could prevent I'm.
just discrimination. II could prevent
ruthless and unfair use Of power; but
. government commission would be
0nVvne1nna - ~ANsaa> -. kt.> ,>>~.s~ A..
low prices COMMONLY attendant upon
competition.
As no means exist for. Determining
whether greater net earnings are due
to greater efficiency In management or
70 excessive PROFITS. large net earnings
would be followed BY compulsory re.
0uct3on Of prizes. which In turn would
create . senxe Of injustice suffered.
paralyxe individual enterprise and pro
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10
THIRD TERMER'S
joke ON LABOR
eindels Shows Right to OF.
CanIze Is Not Recognized
THE PLATFORM IS SILENT.

Noted laWyse expeses the FlimsInsss
~ Premises made to Werkinamsn BY
Perkine and His Candidate, Who
otanda For Private Monopoly.
1.-The new party pledges itself to 80.
cial and industrial Justice and specific
ally to work increasingly for effective
legislation looking to the prevention Of
OccupatiOnal diseases. OverwOrk. invol-
untary unemployment and other in
furious effects incident to modern in
dustry, but nowhere In that
long and comprehensive platform
can there be found one word
approving the fundamental right Of
labor to organize or even recognizing
this right without which all other
grants and concessions for improve
ment Of the condition Of the working
man are futile. The platform promises
social and industrial justice. but does
not promise industrial democracy. The
Justice which 1t offers IL that which
the benevolent and wise corporation
y prone to administer through its vel
fare department.. There IL no promise
Of that justice which free American
workingmen are striving to secure for
themselves through organization. In
deed, the industrial policy advocated
BY the new party would result In the
denial Of labor's right to organize.
.AThe new party stands for the per
petuation and extension Of private
monopoly In industry-that private
monopoly from which the few have
ever pro0ted at the expense Of the
many and for the dethronement Of
which the people have. In the past.
fought 10 many valiant battles. That
cursed product Of despOtism. the new
party, proposes to dOmesticate In our
republic. proclaiming. We do not fear
commercial power Certainly organ.
ICED labor has had experience with the
great trusts which should teach all
men that commercial power may be 80
great that It u the part Of wisdom to
fear II"
The above declaration was made BY
Louis D. Brandeis before the conven-
ton OF the american Federation Of
Labor. Massachusetts, state branch. at
Fitchburg. Sept IS.
OF Supreme Importance.
He urges q careful study Of the new
party platform, particularly Its eject
upon labor. noting not only WHAT 1T
CONTAINS, but WHAT 1T OM1TS.
adding, when you make that exami
nation you will dnd that there Is
sisnincant omission and that this skill
fully devised platform TAKES FROM
LABOR MORE THAN 1T GIVES"
Labor Record 81 Trusts.
Mr.. Brandeis then lays bare the la
hor record Of the trusts. declaring that
great trusts-the steel trust the sus-
sr trust. the beef trust. the tobacco
trust. the smelter trust and a whole
troop Of lesser trusts-have made the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

determination Of organized labor from
their factories the very foundation
stone Of their labor policy. The abili-
ty to defeat labor's right to combine
seems to have been regarded BY the
trust magnates as a proper test Of the
efficiency Of their capitalistic combine
ton"
Mr.. Brandeis shows that In 1900.
during the Colorado smelters' strike.
the American Smelling and Refining
company closed its mills where the
strikers had been employed and trans
ferred the work to other mills, thus
breaking the strike The United States
Steel corporation had similar success
in 1901 with the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Iron and Steel Workers.
Had the association been dealing with
competing employers the result would
have been different. The United States
Steel trust was prompt in introducing
this plan. June II. 1901. six weeks
after It began its operation. its execu.
tive committee passed this vote. which
was offered by Charles Steele. a part.
ner Of George w. Perkins In the drm
Of J. P. Morgan & Co.:
'That we are unalterably opposed to
any extension Of union labor and id.
wise subsidiary companies to take 1rm
position when these questions come up
and say that they are not going to rec.
ognize lt-that Ia. any extension Of IN.
ion in mills where they do not now
exist"
Union Men Not Wanted.
The result was that the bulk OF
American union iaboring men In the
iron and steel industry were made to
understand that they were not wanted
at the works Of the United States Steel
corporation Places once tilled BY
American iaisOrera loyal to their union
were given to others. and. a. the Stan
ley committee found. 'HOrdes Of Ia
bOrers from southern Europe poured
into the United States"
Hence about 20 per cent Of the un
skilled lahmrprs In the iron and steel
business are Foreigners Of these classes
the profits going to the steel corpora
ton. MI Rrandeis declared that 'thc
immediate and continuing result Of
the steel trusts triumph over organ
lied lalmr has been an extensive ays
tern of espionage and repression"
There has hepn no disturbance Of
business interests during this presiden.
tial campaign Why? Confidence IN
the Integrity Of the Democratic nOmi-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10
JAPAN FOR CHINESE PEACE.

The great powers should con-
certedly adopt measures to as
sure better world conditions.
pledged to the integrity Of China.
Japan no more seeks to violate
such a pledge than any other
nations bound by similar agree.
ment. Perhaps each one Of the
powers differs from the others In
minor details. but l hope each
will sacrifice individual desires
in order to achieve the common
object. which is the integrity Of
China. The unificatiOn Of China
must come from within. but un.
der the guarantee provided In
the present projected agreement
between the six great nations
China Gun proceed to organize an
adequate administrative system.
Prince Katsura. ex-Premier Of
Japan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

Mrs. YOungwp,id ito caterers hOy,-
oh. this is the chicken salad my nus
band ordered Here's the money for
II. and now you must tell me how you
make It. hoy puzzIedI-l can't tell
you how it's made. mum. Mrs. Young.
wedd-But you must: my husband told
me when ] paid for It to be sure to
get the receipt-Boston Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

Poor Opinion OF Papa.
Little elsie tafter being pInishcdI-l
think papm In dreadful Was he the
only man you could get. mamma 7-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

and patent rights and consequently
tend to discourage independent inven.
tive thought, to the great detriment of
the nation"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

Aberdeen Printing Co.. Particular
Printers, 300 East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-10

There has been no disturbance Of
business interests during this presiden.
tial campaign Why? Confidence IN
the integrity of the Democratic nomi-
ners and right purposes Of the party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
FERN SPREADS
TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN Yarn

Spreading among the Hawaiians
the absurd story that the Republican
party is planning to establish tuber-
culosis hospitals and camps in order
TO get the Hawaiians into them for
sinister purposes, Mayor Joe Fern,
candidate for reelection on the Demo
cratic ticket, and a Democratic run
ner" by the name OF Joel Kiakahi,
went among the voters of the Fifth
district yesterday. A representative
of this paper heard Kiakahi telling
the hoax to voters and urging them
to vote the Democratic ticket and pu:
the Republicans out of business. Joe
Fern, according to the story told by
the voters themselves, had been also
busy spreading the yarn.
On Saturday Fern issued 'procla-
nation" setting aside Sunday as
Tuberculosis Day" Having thus Of
ficially Endorsed the movement which
had nothing to do with politics and
which was marked. by mass meet
ing of people of all faiths yesterday.
Joe got busy among the Hawaiians
telling them that it was Republican
plan to get rid of the native voters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
SOAPBOx ORATORY

The secret Of soap-box oratory is
saying little in whole lot OF words.
exercising great care not to commit
ones self to anything either more radi-
cal or more conservative than the
statement of such a plain fact as lit
rains occasionally in AIanoa" or there
is red dirt in Kaimuki."
The highly interesting fact, however.
that two and two makes four, was pun
up by a political word smith, who was
anxious to impress his friends and
fellow citizens" in the crowd that sur
rounded him, his powers as an orator.
CT the soap-box Saturday afternoon in
a statement something like this:--
&c no makamaka anne no hoaloha o
Hawaii nei, when in the course OF hu-
man events it Decometh necessary TO
compel two integers. commonly known
ss two and two, to coalesce; when. j
reiterate, such a combination or mag
nitudes becometh necessary, / declare
and defy contradiction; the sum OF two
quantities is four" .H5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
THE ABsENT.MINDED VOTER.

"a long way after Kipling)
When you've finished Hail Columbia
When you've sung Aloha De,
When you've killed the Grand OLD
Party with your mouth,
Will you kindly give attention to lit
tie solid think
That is coming to you ere this year is
out? e.
You've gulped lot of hot air
From the soapbox and that ilk
That is nothing more than buncombe
meant faZe.
If you let spellbinders josh you and
lead you by the nose
You will live to rue it in the coming
days.
Now then, sane men, what are you
going to do?
To be led by the nose till the ballots
close
Is thing you'll live to rue.
You've got to think of the wife and
kids
And the taxes you must tote,
So don't put your mark for Demo-
When you vote, vote, vote.
When you've listened to their bun
combe,
When you've swallowed all the rot,
When you've got your fill of shouting
and of noise,
Just consider where they're leading
And then you'll plainly see
They are treating you just like lot
of toys.
When they shout down men with
money,
With brains and common sense,
And try to put rib-thumpers in their
place,
Can't you see, Hawaiian voters,
If you give them your support,
It's sad and solemn music you must
face?
Now then. workingmen. what are yor
going to do?
You're led by the nose till the ballots
close,
You'll be downed and you'll know it,
too.
So think for yourselves and your in
tereStS
Before your name is wrote
For a Democrat on Tuesday next
When you vote, vote, vote.
E. w. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
ALL BUSINESS WILL
BE SUSPENDED TOMORROW

Tomorrows business is voting.
There will be little or no business
doing outside of the continuous pro-
cession of voters to the polls In the
various precincts.
The stores and shops. wholesale
and retail, all those of any import
ance at all, will close their doors, per-
hitting employers and employees alike
to foregather at the booths to record
their say-so regarding the sixty and
more candidates for the various ter
ritorial and county Offices.
This has been agreed on at a
meeting of the Merchants Associa.
ton, which body believes that the
electorate should be unhampered by
routine duties on so important a day
as that of election.
On the waterfront there will be all
the indications of a holiday. No
freight will be handled, nor will there
be any sweating and hustling of
stevedores. The men who handle the
imports and exports will march to the
polls in their various precincts and
cast their ballots with holiday air.
None of the steamers of the Inter
Island will receive or discharge
freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04
RULES
ELECTION DAY

At the opening OF the polls tomor.
row morning the election inspectors
at each polling place shall establish
a boundary. inside OF which no party
runners or workers. distributing party
ballots or engaged in other partisan
activities, shall venture
Official sample ballots will be open
ed by the inspectors Immediately on
the opening of the polling places. and
posted on the inside of each booth
and outside the polling place, toge-
Their with instructions to voters. A
full list Of the registered qualified
voters in each precinct shall be post.
ed outside each polling place. Any
marks placed on these is declared
miSdemeanor.
No voter may be challenged except
as to his identity with that of his
signature on the register.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-04

Eighth precinct trest OF Eva dis
trict-Poiling place, Eva courthouse.
Ninth precinct lower Kalihn-Poll-
ing place, Kalihi pumping station,
Tenth precinct upper haliEn-Pon-
ing place. kalihiwaena scboolhouse.
Eleventh precinct tPalamal Polling
place, King street, near kaiuiani
school
Twelfth precinct upper Nuuanul 800
Polling place, near corner OF Lliha
and School street.
Thirteenth precinct tabove School
street-POiling place. corner of Kua-
KIM and \uuanu avenue.
Fourteenth precinct tSchool and Ii
liha streets Polling place, Vineyard
lreet on west side of Nuuanu stream
Fifteenth precinct tPalama and
place. Aala Park
Sixteenth precinct remainder Of
Waialua preCinCU-Polling place, Wa
hiaWa sChoolhouSe.
Seventeenth precinct remainder OF
Halawa I-PoIling place. Waterfowl.