The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

adorn our public highways. The fall
ing horse threw his rider, and the re-
suit was spraining his right arm at
the elbow, hurting his left arm and
receiving a bruise above the right
eyebrow.
This will probably not be the last
accident of the kind, for many others
will happen as long as those danger
Gus holes in the road are not filled.
Word has been passed around that
Papaaloa is to have an orchestra in
the near future.
On April 20, the new gasoline boat
bought by the Laupahoehoe Japanese
was met with flying colors at Papa
loa by canoes decorated for the day.
The gasoline boat came all the way
from Hilo.
Mrs. John A. Swain of Hilo has been
staying with her folks at Papaaloa,
and will move to her new Kihalani
home in very short time, as the
house is being built.
The mill closed down for a week,
during the latter part of April, in or
der to advance the field work
Pohakupuka.
The Ninole railroad bridge has been
finished and the ones at Poopoo and
Manoloa are being tackled.
The railroad station at Honohina
opened its doors to the public on the
first of May.
On April %, Mr.. Amos ]. Ignacio
went to Honomu, after school, to in
vestigate the case of Jose Rodri'
CUES, "a member of the st. Antonio So
ciety, as to his rights to receive sick
benefits.
The Hakalau plantation Co. had the
homestead road, next to the Pohaku
puka school, macadamized, as it was
almost impossible on account of the
mud.
Moses Chalmers, a pupil of the
sixth grade in the Pohakupuka school
has been busy binding books for the
school, and few for outsiders.
During the fourth week of Apri
the Pohakupuka school received about
twenty books for it's library. The
library now consists of over 100
books. 1t was started by the present
principal of the school as soon as be
took charge.
The railroad way from Pohakupuki
to Papaaloa is almost complete, will
the exception of the bridges.
Miss Mary Chalmers, of Pohaku
puka, has discontinued her daily trair
trips to the Hilo High school; the!
we're too wearisome and expensive.
Joseph Vieira will be transferred t
the Ninole railroad station as soon al
it is built
KohaIa.
A new macadam road is being bull
from Mr.. Achilles gate to the Semi
nary gate. Just now, it is hard Of
his auto tires, but bimeby 1t will h
joltless.
A Kohala lady was relating to he
patient husband her tribulations witt
mail order shopping in the East. Sh
had sent for samples of dress good
and got mems suitings; she had oil
dered lawn and got silk; she had bee
notified that she did not send none
enough, when she really had a balanc
to her credit; and the firm had mad
her pay postage when they had prom
ised to do it.
There is to be a Sunday school IL
st;tute at Iole church, on May II
conducted by Rev. H, p. Judd, of Ka
lului, Maui and Rev. Akaiko Akana
recently returned from Hartford Thee
logical Seminary. These two hav
been appointed by the Hawaiian boar,
as leaders of institute work for tn
Sunday school teachers of Hawaii ne
They will begin their work at KC
bala, and go from here 20 Waimea, o.
their way home, This will be a fin
opportunity for all the Sunday schoo
workers of this district, Of whateve
denomination, to get help for thei
work from two of the most competen
leaders in Hawaii. The institute vii
begin at 10 a, m. Wednesday, May Il
i---a '-..4 al -.ilao Evarvnne invited.