davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
kAATERSklLL.

Kaaterskill. ~ Y, June 2L-Everything
at the Hotel kaatorSkll is I'm readiness
for the opening of the American Library
Association convention there. which will
be held beginning Monday. The conven-
ton will be the largest in the history of
the association. and it is expected that
over 1909 delegates from every part OF
the United States will be present.
II is expected that George McAneny.
Borough President of Manhattan, will
address the convention.
Addresses will also he delivered by a
number of United States Senators, Rep
resentatives and prominent people inter-
ested In the extension of the library
movement
A majority OF the delegates 10 the con-
vention will take their departure on next
Saturday, and the house will then be open
for the reception of the regular summer
visitors.
T. II. Snyder. president of the Catskill
Evening Line, has given Harrison s..
Downs. proprietor OF the Hotel Kaaters-
Kill. the use Of the steamer Caremont,
OF his line, for the transportation of his
servant force exclusively to the Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
EllZABETHTOWN.

Elizabethtown, y. Y, June 2l.-Motor-
fists arriving at this resort In large num-
bers during the last week report sighting
numbers Of deer along the roads. Veteran
sportsmen are Of the opinion that the
deer are some that have made their way
out Of some OF the several private pre-
serves I'm the vicinity, and this seems the
mere likely because the motorists report
thtm for the most part comparatively
tame. When they are overtaken in the
roads. as they frequently are at night.
they seem hypnotized by the glare Of the
headlights and make themselves a great
nuisance by keeping TO the road for miles
ahead Of a machine. With the experience
in mind Of one motorist who one night
last summer collded with a giant buck
and lost his machine. after II had been
overturned and burned in the ditch be-
side the road. only TO be fined later on for
killing deer out of season motorists are
not SO overjoyed with the attentions paid
them by the inquistive animals as might
be imagined
Frank B. Kellogg, the noted ST Paul
attorney who prosecuted the Standard
oil Company, was among those who
readched the Windsor by automobile dur
Ing the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neil
son. who will remain for the season. also
motored up.
DIR. a. a. Wheelock, who has been
spending ten days at beers Head Inn.
has had remarkable luck at fishing. Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Warren Gridley, WHO
have been there. left early in the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THE CATSKlLLS
Warm Weather Brings Many
City Folks to Mountains.

Cairo, y. Y. June H.-Comipg as 1t did
at about the time for the closing Of the
school session. the warm wave Of last
Monday was a sodsend to the hotel men
and clearinghouse keepers at the diff
ferent resorts throughout the country,
and, as the Catskils were the nearest of
the resorts to New York City. IT natural
ly followed that New Workers came here
in large numbers, and 1t seems as though
Cairo received a larger percentage of the
arrivals in the Catskills than any of the
other villages, so Cairo is unusually live
~ tonight. and the season here is under
full Roadway at least n week before 1t
has opened in other years.
Maple Lawn. the largest Of the Cairo
hotels. has been entertaining more than
the usual number OF visitors this week.
Among the late arrivals there are r..
Tweed, J. =. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
L. Rankin. 4. b. Gardiner. e. IL. Tomlin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
STAMFORD.

Stamford, y T.. June 2l-As the sea-
son advances al this delightful resort II
o. even more evident 10 the casual OBJ
server that Stamfords fame as a resort IS
on tho increase because Of the fact that
where other resorts receive their patron
age from New York and Brooklyn al
most exclusively. Stamford is receiving
applications and entertaining visitors
from all sections OF the Union, as we'll
as from cuba. In fact, there is no one
resort In the Catskills where as many
Cubans spend the summer season as
here
As usual golf and music will be very
popular. and the goIf links here has
never been In better condition than II
Is this season
Churchill HALL had undoubtedly the
creates, number OF arrivals during the
week. and there Is every prospect that
the present season there will be remark
7 ably busy
Among those who are enjoying the de-
lghtful days here are Mr.. and Mrs a.
". Kelly. Thomas /. Greene jr.. G. X.
Elwell. Mrs q. &. comstock. Miss Mary
Comstock Miss Lydia Comstock, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Barnes. New York; Chester
g. Lord. Mrs. l.. q. Rigs. John O'Don-
nell Harry Cohen and f. NJ. Wood. or
Brooklyn.
The Wcstholm is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. George ". Gaines. Miss NJ ".
Shute Mrs. John ". Tolcr and Master
John Toler New York. and Mrs. IL. l..
Jones. Of Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburg. Penn, June 21.-Great
crowds OF summer pleasure seekers are
enjoying the benefits Of the fine climate
and the numerous opportunities for
wholesome recreation afforded az this
famous resort Of the Blue Ridge.
All the hotels have reported heavy
bookings and the prospects for the sum.
mer season are the best that have ever
been shown so early in the season. This
year the season has begun at least two
weeks earlier than in previous years. and
a large number OF New York and Phila-
delphia arrivals have given an impetus
TO affairs here which shows every PROM
Use OF continuing.
Recent arrivals at Stroudsburg
Highland Inn-Mrs. Fred j. Frost Mas
ter Fritz Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cur
tinhiesh, Miss Margaret Curtlnhiesh'
Master Alfred Curtinhiesh, jr.. Mrs L.
r. Martin. Miss r. w. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Roe. Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Beeigh'
Miss Campion and Miss ". Finley
Curleigh Inn-The Rev. Fred Warden
Miss Dorothy Warden, Mrs. Edward
Paiste. Mrs. A. E. Marion, Blanche
Marion. A. Kenchen and son. Mrs. jesse
Blair. Miss Pauline Snyder and J. :.
Snyder.
Maplehurst-Mrs j. hickman, Mrs. r.
Schmidt, the Rev. H. H. Logic, MI. ana
Mrs. f. S. Wills. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.
Donovan, Gertrude Donovan, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Fallman. Mrs. NJ. Rice anu
daughter, Louis N. Filter, Mrs. II. Man
gean and Mr. and Mrs. William Lindnef'
Berwick Inn-Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. mar
ris. Miss Dora c. Philpott Miss Helen a
Hitler, Mrs. J. L. Hitler and Mrs. D.
Field.
Prospect House-Mr. and Mrs. B. fran"'
Klint Frank NARROW. Ida II. oguI''e'i
Florrle Holzwasser, Anna NJ AaiSes
Hortense S. Friedman, Carolina Dui''''
Jean Earle Noble and Frieda Jud'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
cREsco.

Cresco. Penn. June I.-Everythlns
here seems 10 be beating time 10 ,h'
march Of summer. The woods and neios'
the rivers and brooks, the hills ana Va.
leys all proclaim the arrival Of the sea'V.
when the mountains reign supreme ~
the favor OF man.
Spruce Cabin Inn, Canadensis' mas -
entertaining many fishermen VINO nv
the sport abundant and exciting ""Y
the bass is becoming the hero OF inc ~
the trout is not wholly displaced anu
throngs OF trout fishermen are stayins %
long as the season continues and the 10"
bite we'll -.
The Rudolph is finding the season
ginning as good and better than they
,pected. Prospects for the coming se's
are very bright and the proprietor ,,' td
done everything in his power 10 Pr
the best in appointments and service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Resort is Felicitated Upon W.
Present Brilliant Prospects

Saratoga SPRINGS. y. Y, June il
brilliant prospects which face this wac
were again emphasized on Neohe'1
evening in an address by pr' SIM
Raruch. professor at Columbia C"l'e.
sity The occasion was the annual 90,
auet of the Saratoga SPRINGS
Society. given in the Casino 10 V' .s.,r
hundred members Of the society anu w" ~
guests among them being the Ia
George Foster Peabody. General ben's
min f. Tracy and Senator Frank ~ ,IOr
rev member OF the State Reser' ''.0,
Commission. Or. Baruch was the spea"
of the evening. His subject od' Ia
a Health and Recreation Resort -
one Of keen interest 10 all present w." ,,h
felt at the end Of the evening tha'
concerted effort this village may orId
the foremost health resort OF the "o IA
During the dinner mineral water
served from a new spring recehuS
yalonsd NJ the Geysers. II has pe.
named "Ninnonebe," meaning III Al
Indian tongue good water ana ..
soon take its place among the mos
iar NJ the reservation table waters. -.
The United States Hotel openeu Ia
doors this morning. Several nv.
guests arrived In time for iuncheo". ill
nrissts of the Diocese OF Albany
make their regular retreat mere ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
UPPER SARANAc.

Upper Saranac, y. Y, June 2L-Ths
beautiful sheet Of Adirondack water still
holds the charm of its primeval days, and
each season brings to its shores new
corners. who become annual visitors. The
shores Of Upper Saranac Lake will never
be crowded by summer homes in the form
of camps and cottages, for the state owns
a fair proportion Of its banks, and this
may never be built upon. Tents or other
transient structures are often seen in
summer, but the region is so vast that
these make little impression on It, In
direct contrast TO the state lands are the
summer places Of the Upper Saranac
camp colony and the modern Inn at the
northern end, where a large family Of
visitors annually assemble. Saranac Inn
has opened It's doors for the season, and
everything indicates that II will be a
record year for the resort. Several Of the
annual visitors are already here and have
been since the Inn opened its doors
fortnight ago. There is brisk demand
for camps, and every one will be opened
sooner or later.
Water sports are 70 be featured at
Saranac Inn again this year. and interest
is keen in the annual Championship race
for power boats. New craft have been or
dered and are en- route TO Upper Saranac
Lake. and among them are boat for
Charles ]. Swain OF Philadelphia, and
one for H. II. Goldman. Of New York.
Mr.. Swain has camp on Lower Saranac
Lake and Mr.. Goldman one at the south
ern end Of Upper Saranac. Henry Graves.
IT.. is still champion with his swift boat.
the Eagle, and the fast launch of Adolph
Lewisohn, which was disabled before the
race last season. will be entered. Com
petition is keen and a spirit OF true
craftsmanship prevalent. which augurs
well for the events Of 1918.
Harrington Mills. manager OF the Inn.
has made frequent trips up from Wash
ington since the early spring 10 oversee
the improvements and changes which he
has inaugurated. Yesterday Mr.. Mills ar
rived TO remain permanently, having
motored up from the national capital
with Mrs. Mills and their daughters
Milton D. Work. who has been enter
tanning a continuous house party at the
Inn for several weeks. has been Joined
BY new guests at the Wiswam Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

Kaaterskill on Saturday night, for the
opening next week.
This unique programme was the result
of an arrangement made by Mr.. Downs
when he engaged his help for the season,
because he declares that many OF them
refused to travel on the dusty trains. The
four hundred cooks. walters. bellboys and
other servants OF the hotel will be the
guests OF the proprietor Saturday night
on the steamer. and he will entertain
them royalty with all sorts Of eats, drinks
and smokes He will also furnish music
for dancing and make the servants forget
that they are going to work for the sum-
mer. instead Of on a vacation. Mr.. Downs
declares that his reason for doing this is
that he thinks the servants will arrive
at the hotel in a better mood and he will
obtain better results for his guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Many Additions to the Noun
tain Colony.

Saranac Lake y. Y, June 21-Beautiful
weather has been bringing people TO
Saranac Lake. and every train now ar
irving has a large addition for the sum-
mer colony. Cottages continue TO rent
briskly, although the renting season Is
acknowledged to be generally on the
wane. Several important leases have
been executed during the last fortnight.
Out-of-door life is especially enjoyable,
and the highways radiating from Saranac
Lake as we'll as the waterways are al
ready busy with the summer tourists
Fishermen have been returning from
trout waters with we'll filed creels and
satisfied smiles. while the few who have
taken advantage Of the bass season which
opened Monday have been we'll rewarded
for their efforts OF the latter {. VI.
Palmer, of New York returned from
Raquette Falls on the Raquette River
with a fine catch of black bass. Mr.
Palmer and the members Of his party
also fished I'm some of the adjacent wat
ers Of the Cold River. and had remarkable
success both in size and number Of
speckled trout taken.
J. E. Austrian, Of New York, who came
up to Sayanac Lake to whip the trout
waters hereabouts. has met with crafty
ing success.
All of the camps on Lower Saranac
Lake will be occupied this season, as the
last one was rented this week when Mrs
Charles Russell of Albany, leased the
Otis Williams property.
The Saranac Lake Country Club, which
makes its headquarters in summer at the
former grounds Of the Ampersand Club on
Ampersand Bay. will be the hub of social
activity. and within a few days the
formal Saturday programmes of tennis
and golf tournaments will be inaugurated.
Informal play is now enjoyed on the
tennis courts and golf greens, and tea is
served at the Clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton jones' Of San Fran
cisco, who spent the winter in Saranac
Lake, have been meeting with excellent
luck while fishing for trout. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones are occupying cottage at
Paul Smiths for the summer, and while
angling in the waters of Mountain Pond
Wednesday caught German brown
trout that measured twenty-five inches in
length.
Arrivals at Riverside Inn, who are re-
naming for some time. are Mrs. James
Heller, White Haven. Penn, Mrs. g. B.
out and Miss Marion Out. Syracuse;
Reeves Smith and Miss Mabel Smith,
Fulton, y. Y; Mrs. d. p. Simpson and
daughter. Greenwich, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W West. Valdosa, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. /. A. Morency. Mrs. Moland and
Miss Marion Delsle. Of Montreal
At the Berkeley this week arrivals in
ciude l.. B. La Fourcade, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Klotz, Master John Klotz, George
Beck, Alex Beck ard L. J. Benn. New
York: Miss Green and Mrs. lie Saurd,
Birmingham, Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mould,
Reading, Penn; the Rev Charles A. Nc
Carthy, Bayonne, y. j.. Dr. =. l.. Glesco
and j. +. Walters. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
DELAWARE WATER GAP
Discomfort Bred of Hot Weather
Brings Many to Cooler Ravens.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn. June Oh
The continued warm weather Is fast SOW
ing the seed ~ discomfort among its
sweltering thousands and every train
rolling into this delightful haven OF re-
freshment and recreation brings It's loads
OF people hungry for n Whit OF pure
bracing air and relaxation from the
tagging wear and tear OF the busy hives
Of industry.
They are finding life here nj it's fullest
and best. The radiant days OF June are
nowhere more radiant than here among
the mountains and valleys. the streams
and flowers. and the pleasures OF this
great summer playground.
Bowling promises 10 be one OF the most
popular diversions ~ the Water Gap this
year, and great preparations have been
made 10 provide every facility for its en-
joyment New alleys have been built and
leagues being formed. Already a series
OF tournaments have been arranged be-
tween tho Castle Inn and the Cataract
House, the latter having Just completed
two fine new alleys in It's amusement
parlor.
The Glenwood finds among its visitors
many athletic enthusiasts The tennis
courts are in constant use and baseball
on the fine diamond Will soon be a daily
event.
other arrivals during the last week:
Kittatinny-John Walsh, Mrs. b. ~.
Scudder MFR. and Mrs. H. Young. Chris
tina r. Young. Maud f. Mullen Miss
Chauncey. Miss Y. I. Chauncey. Mrs II.
G. Hayens. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hanover Mr..
and Mrs. NJ York. Edward NJ. Scudder,
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Erickson. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Cooley.
Water Gap House-Miss s. II. Tervey,
G. W. n. Hayler Mr.. and Mrs II. Lam
ders. f. NJ. Adams. f. r. Bagley. Mrs.
Theodore Webster Henry f. Wolfe. Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Suffer. II. w Macon
ners. Mrs. A. *. McKettrik, II. J. Gals
man. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Outright
Glenwood-Albert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, George A. l.. Ware. Charles
r. Kline. Mr.. and Mrs. William &. Green,
Mrs NJ. Tracy. Sifnor Scherer, T. a.
Wills. Miss Elsa Boor. Mrs. r. w. Joyce
and two children.
Castle lnn-Mr. and Mrs A. S. Ben
nington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henson,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. =. Schmidt, c. l.. New
! kom, j. Schnerderman, r. S. Howe. y.
| Howe, II. X Congdon. Frank Walker,
| Samuel Stricken, NJ. Cohen. Mr.. and
! Mrs j. l.. Paxton. NJ. T.. Jackson, Mrs.
! David Ginther. Miss Z. Ginther, II. j.
Mclaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Sullivan.
The Central-Louis Conklin, oliver
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds,
| Mrs Mary Ayres, G. II. Frederick, Mrs.
| S. p. Hart, Miss Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
| r. Stainland A. Wilson. j. Wilson, jr.,
T.. * Tingley, Miss Weiss and y. Hep
worth.
The Cataract House-Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Staub. s.. Gebhart, Miss Emma w.
Ruser. Mrs. f. B. Osterhout. r. S. Scott
Fred j. Midenberger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
! f. Hart. Mrs. Adolphine Jung. Il.
| Drucker, Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Bollerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Rease.
Bellevue-E. +. Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray V. Petty, II. c. Zimmerman, e. f.
Gunsberg, L. Drefus. W w. Meany, Olga
J Bevenry, Mrs. n. +. Blige, Irene T. Butt,
| Thomas Keller, Fred Smith and Herman
Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
tie ne1z0S3001C Of
/H0Io2/ZC IN G2HIiI O2Hy

son. A. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Laird. A W Orth. Mr.. and Mrs. $ COL
den. New York; Miss Grace y. Lack \,
Lloyd Lack. Mr.. and MIS-. George Tay-
Tor. Mrs r. l.. Walter. ". Taylor and
Mrs b. Mayuor, Brooklyn.
The lockwood is entertaining a pleas
ant crowd. who are enjoying themselves.
Among their late arrivals are :. Lyons.
New York; NJ and Mrs. Henry HOPPER
Mr.. and Mrs John Stewart. Elliot y.
Jones and William 4. Cook Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
N(&zr72nzy oGe2ze zlT hze |0C02r05

pected soon at his camp on the shore Of
Mirror Lake. Chancellor James r.. Day,
OF Syracuse University will also arrive
soon at his camp on the road to John
Browns grave in the outskirts OF the
village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono. Penn, June 9l.-With
the rise of the thermometer. the inflow
ing tide of summer visitors into this re-
sort has broken al bounds, and far and
near the countryside is thronged with
pleasure seekers who are finding an
abundance OF opportunities for gratifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

for their summer place NJ Edgartown
Mass.
Automobile parties reaching tho Inn
include II. w Pillow, g r. Hosmer, l.
y. Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs " NJ Wern
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis Gravel. Mr.. and Mr.
LEO Fortier Leonard knight and Alfred
Roberts. OF Montreal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
TO Hold
FIRST MEMORIAL
SERVICES

For the first time since its organi-
cation, Honolulu Lodge No. 500, Loyal
Order of Moose, will hold memorial
services in the Hawaiian Opera house
next Sunday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock. Scarcely more than year
old, and with a membership roll of
1000, the lodge has already lost five
members through death since the
branch was established in this city.
The memorial services Of the Moose
ere impressive and follow somewhat
the custom observed by the Elks.
Five chairs, draped in black. will sig
Nifty the absence of the brothers who
have been called by death. The five
members in whose memory the sery.
ices are held are l. /. Berry, A. w.
Lemon, G. c. Meyer, Alfred 0. Rosa
and William NJ Langton.
The Grafton of the afternoon will
be delivered by Hon. Ambrose J..
Writ The committee in charge Of
the arrangements is composed of Jul
Illus Asch, G. s. Leithead, ]. A. Town
send and Ambrose ]. Writ. The pro-
gram for the afternoon is as follows:
Assembly, Officers and members from
Moose hall to the Hawaiian Opera
House.
Ritualistic Services-Honolulu Lodge,
No. 500:
(a) Quartet Nearer, My God, to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

oNA KANAwA1 o IKE KAu 1907, PHI ANA KA MOI
WAH1NE ANA NE KEKAH KAIKAafAHNE.
II t..-
e Hooholoia e la Ahaoeo Ike Teritore 0 Hawaii:
PAuKu /. o ka Pauku 1852 Kanawa Hooponopono
Houia Hawaii hooolia Ike Kanawai - ma Kanawal
Ike Kau 1907 Ike hooo houa ne heuheu al pene
"Pauku 1882 o ka moe wahne me kekah kakama-
hne maalo umikumamalima; hoopai kekahi mea abe
waa ana no ka wahne ole hama hewa ME ke
kah kakamahine loko keia Teritore maao ka umiku
mamalima makahk hoopaahaoa ka hama ikaka aole
emf tho malalo ekolu makahki aole OF ku mmua UNI
makahiki, like me ka hooholo ka Aha
PAUKu 2. E mana no kea Kanawai mai mahope aku
ka la kona aponoias ana.
Aponoia kea la "a Maraki, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Messrs. A. r. Wall. J.. A. Hi, Geo.
A. Brown, Clifton Tracy.
(a) Moose ..Taps Officers and mem
bers Honolulu Lodge, No. 500
.(b) Quartet The Holy CITY,
Messrs. A. F. Wall. ]. A. Hill. Geo.
A. Brown, Clifton Tracy.
Reflections District Deputy James !.
Sullivan.
Ode Blest Be the Tie That Binds.
Honolulu Lodge No. 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAl "a
HE KANAWAI

HE KANAWAI
HooLoL1 Ana KE KASAwA1 95 KANAwA1 KAU
o 1911, PHI ANA IKE KoKuA ANA MA KANAKA Hoo
KuuIA MAI ANA MAI KAHI HooMALU MAI LEpERi,
Maj KA HALEMAI MAI Q KAHN, KALmI, OAHU.
HoohOloia E ka AhaOleo Ike Teritore Hawaii:
PAuKu l. hanaa a keia Ike heokaawaeia nei ka he
luna IS 10000 mai loko ka wahona Ike kokua
kanaka nele hookaawalea kahi hoomalu Lepera
Molokai ole ka poe hookuuia mai mai ka Haema
Kalihi Oahu, loaa hoi pau ka mai keia Ike
ka mai epera mai aa aku kauohaia haaee keia
wah oeoia Ia hukia no kela anne kea ka
Peresdena ka Papa Ola heluna ka Papa
Ola no Ike kokua ana hanaka ola
PAuKu O. E mana no keia Kanawai kona aponoa
Aponoia keia la 81 Q Maraki, A. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR
Kaaina Ike Teriore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
scouts Earn Money.

The Boy Scouts of America are be-
coming thrifty. Many Of them are
earning money for Themselves or for
the troop.
The Boy Scouts in Yuukon, Okla
homa, are. selling wood at $500 q load.
They cut down trees on Saturday and
chop them into suitable sizes for
fires. In that way they are earning
money with which to so camping this
summer.
One hundred and twenty-nine Boy
Scouts in Beaumont. Texas, sold trees
to be planted on Arbor Day. They
also are struggling for pride OF
$500 in cash. which viii be given
to the boy who sells the greatest num-
Ter of trees.
The Boy Scouts Of Rockford. llli-
nois, are earning money BY collect
ing junk in different parts OF the city
and disposing OK 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Thee. '-Messrs. A. F. Wall, ]. A.
Hill, George A. Brown, Clifton
Tracy.
'(b) Oration-D Dictator Abrose j. Writ.
tc) Quartet - Rock of Ages" =