davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
LOCAL and GENERAL

/ The members Of the Woman's Aux
Hilary of the Outrigger Club will hold
an adjourned meeting at the club
headquarters, Waikiki, this afternoon,
beginning at o'clock.
THE Power of Unity in Missionary
Organizations" will be the topic of
paper which Mrs. w. P. Ferguson
will read before the meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions of Gem
trail Union church in the parlors of
the church at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon. The devotional exercises will
be conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Wa.
terhouse. A report will be presented
concerning the work of the Portu-
guese department of the board. The
members of the mission study class
met at the home of Mrs. Theodore
Richards at II o'clock this morning
for the first discussion of the book
in the united study of missions en-
titled The Kings Business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Per M. n. S. S. Matsonia, from San
Francisco, March 3-Fof Honolulu:
Douglas Alexander, Mrs. o. w. Al
len. Miss NJ Angur. Mrs. II. Z. Ban
ham, JAS. T. Belcher, Mrs. Jas. A.
Bishop and children. Ernest A.
Black, Mrs. W. de Braal, Mrs. F. T.
Powers, F. T Bowers. Mrs. Sherman
Brady, Mrs. J. S. Brundage, J. s.
Brurdage, Mrs. G. !. Bruner, C. /.
Bruner. A. r. Carlyle, Dan Carter.
Miss Marguerite Castro, Mrs. w. g.
Chandler, Mrs. W. s. Chandler, w. s.
Chandler. J. Chaplin. Mrs. ]. Chaplin.
Miss d. Chaplin, Mrs. Arthur Church
i'll, Arthur Churchill, Mrs. S. Cres-
saty. VIM. D. Cullmann, Miss NJ. Da-
Wis, Mrs. w. A. Day, H. E. Decker. A.
J, DELAY. Jr., N. r, Dennis, G. H. C.
Deering. Mrs c. H. C. Deering, Mrs.
A. j. DELAY. A. j. DELAY, Mrs. E. E.
Elmes, FL H. Fink. Edwin Frank. Mrs
Edwin Frank. F. w. Gerould, Mrs. r..
w. Ger0ul6. Mrs. NJ L. Gerst. Mrs.
Chas. P. Gibbons, Mrs. III. c. Goldrick.
II. c. Goldrick. Mrs r. Graham. Mas
ter Henry Jeffress Harris, Mrs. Z.
Maud Harris, Miss Maud M. Harris,
Thomas w. Harris, Mrs. Thomas W.
Harris, Mrs. G. E. Harron. G. E. Hell
serplan, Mrs. Geo. r. Hill, Geo. r.
Hill. Mrs. VIM Hoiabird, E. M. Hol-
mer DR.. ]. Hunter, Mrs. j. Hunter
A. NJ. Hyde, Mrs. Chas. nj. lyman.
w II. jackson, c. r. Johnson, Nc
Glure Kelley, Mrs. Mcclure Kelley,
Mrs. B. F. kellogg. Mrs. L. Kirscher,
G. F. Kirscher, Mrs G. F. Kirscher.
J. S. Lavenson. Miss Sarah Lavenson.
Mrs ]. NJ Litchfield. Miss NJ. B. Lose,
Mrs, Harry Maxwell Mrs. ,B. Mead
j. Fl. Lee, Miss Sarah D. Mercur, Mrs.
Fred w. Meyer. Fred w. Meyer, Miss
G. r. Miller, Mrs Jas, Moir, Jas Moir,
Miss Nancy Moir and nurse, Miss
Elizabeth NOR, Mrs Christopher Nor
gan, C. Morgan, j. Murin, Mrs. nj.
L. Murray, Z. r. Murray, Mrs. Frank
&. Newcomer. Frank C. Newcomer, J.
W. 0'Connor, Mrs Jennie Painter, T.
ID. Painter, Chas. Parker, Miss Jean.
cite Pauson. Miss Rose Pauson. J. ".
Pauson, S. B. Pauson, Miss Edith Pet
tibone. Mrs Margaret Pettibone. Mrs
Marvin Poole, Marvin Poole, Mrs
Grace ~ Price, Mrs. c. a. Protzman
Miss Helen Rees, Col. T. H. Rees, Mrs
I. H. Rees. J. E. Rhea, Mrs. j. E
Rhea, Mrs. NJ. e. Ring, W. w. Rim
Mrs. A. F. Rodda, Miss E. E. Rodda,
VI. Rosenberg. Miss z. r. Rouell, Mrs
Geo. w, Ryan. Geo W RYAN, Mrs
A. A. Sauerman, A A.Sauerman. E
J. Searles, Mrs. Frank Seyerio, Franz
Severio. z. p. Sheldon, Jessie Shen
son. Mrs. 6. A. Slick. DIR. G. A. Slick
Mrs F. G. Smith. T. G. Smith. ]. s
Snyder. Mrs. ]. S. Synder. Mrs. ]
Spaulding, Miss A. c. Sterling, Mrs
G. v. Sturteyant and child, Mrs. AL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
SAID
SLATED FOR
MATSONIA

Two names are today mentioned as
possible successors to the command OF
the liner Matsonia, with the return
OF Captain c. w Saunders to his du-
ties as port superintendent at San
Francisco.
The latest addition to the Matson
/ Navigation fleet, crowded with tour
lists represented I'm the list Of 1T
cabin passengers. steamed TO berth
1T Pier Is at o'clock this morning.
following what is declared banner
voyage as far as weather was con
cerned
Captain Saunders, who brought the
vessel down on the maiden voyage and
is expected to be relieved OF the COM
mand upon the return to San Francis.
co. is believed viii be succeeded by
Captain Peter johnson, who was COM
PEELED to remain ashore at the coast
following his arrival with the new
Hc0mmand from the east coast OF the
United States by the way OF Magellan
straits.
johnson is said to have been too
long identified with the Matson service
TO remain permanently separated from
the command of factor In its fleet,
is the belief Of local shipping men.
As commander OF the Wilhelmina he
was understood TO be in line for the
new Matsonia.
Another report that has gained con-
siderable currency was in effect that
Captain Henry Weeden. former mas
ter of the. Lurline, and slated for the
new Manoa as permanent skipper in
that vessel. would be transferred to
the Matsonia, and Johnson then placed
in command Of the Manoa There are
many friends of Captain Weeden in
this city who would rejoice with him
in deserved promotion.
At any rate, Captain Johnson, vet
eran mariner and well-known Shriner,
is due tosrevisit the islands as a skip
per in one of the many liners in the
Matson fleet. So say the oracles that
make uD the local aginger-ale board.
The Matsonia was greeted by large
delegation OF Honolulans this morn
ing. Coupled with the large list OF
passengers. the vessel was we'll sup.
piled with freight consigned to host
VI oAAluAACt IN RDA lCtc .. II - IuC luIcusa
tion to dispatch the liner for Hilo on
Thursday evening. twenty-five per
cent Of the total passengers are said
to be destined for the Hawaii trip.
According to Purser Harry Meyers, 80
per cent Of the passengers are strang-
ers and tourists.
While at HiIo about 300 tons of
freight viii be discharged. In depart
ing from Honolulu for the coast on
March II the Matsonia Is destined to
carry a large shipment Of sugar.
Can't c. w. Saunders reported fine
HIS steaming time was placed
at days and IL hours. No attempt
was made to smash existing records.
DR.. r. w. Townsend had been dele
gated as social mentor and master of
ceremonies and number Of pleasing
affairs we're planned and carried into
successful execution during the voy-
age. Dances and deck sports were fea-
lures OF the trip.
Mail from the mainland, amounting
to 14S sacks. was landed.
e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports.
March 3.-F G.. Cleghorn, @. G. Ako,
w. F. Phase and wife, Mrs H. e. Ban
ham, w. r. Moody, F. L. Hadley. Miss
H. Paumano. Miss b. Scharsch, o. C.
Hillard. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Akina,
Master Napoleon, Mrs. Napoleon, Mas.
j. Napoleon, Annie j Napoleon, VIM.
Kamikona, A, s. Mather and wife.
Mrs. H Rohrig and child, r. E..
Smith, w Luccock, Miss L. Weber,
Mrs. r. Weber, Master G. Hopper,
Mrs. K. c. Hopper, Judge Lindsay,
IC. S. Kim, G.. p. Hong, C. II. Lin. s..
I. Nee. WIN. Hookano and wife, J. w.
Morrow.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai ports, March 3.-Sato-
|shi, s. Kubo Misuya, Mrs Lee Tai
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, March 4.--Mrs w. K.
Copa, Mrs d. L. Copa, Miss NJ Aka
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Woods, j..
Monsarrat, Sam Parker, Mrs. A. Erie
ge, G.. A. Woode. B. A. Munster, Her
man Kohler, Mrs F. Kohler, F. j..
Lindemann, Gus Huna. H. E. Newton,
T. K Evans, Mrs Hull. j. w. Wad-
man, Mrs Henry Healey, T. R. Rob-
inson, Solomon Lalakea, j. P. Chris
Jensen. Geo. S. Curry, W. T. Robin
son, Mrs. E. Ferreira, Miss E. Robin
son, Mrs. K. Sakai, Miss NJ. White
head, Miss l.. NJ. Wilson. L. II. Cook,
Mr. Halter. Mr.. Gingrich, Miss F. A.
Johnson, j. B. Blackshear, A. J. Scot,
Frank New. ..~ ~.
Per stmr w. G.. Hall for Kauai
ports, March 5.-Mrs. A. S. Mather,
A. S. Mather. Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard.
Per stmr Mauna Kea for. Hilo and
way ports, March REV. H. P. Judd,
Mrs. H. D. Corbett, G.. H. Allen, E =.
K. Patterson and wife. w. T. Frost,
Geo. Coal. Mrs. j. A. Akana, Miss c.
E. Cotter, Miss l.. E. Crookshank,
Mrs. G. C. Finley, w K Motley, wife
and infant child .....-.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, March 16;-Miss E. Gas
par, Miss S. Gaspar, Miss NJ. Gaspar,
W. w Chamberlain. Miss J. Gaspar,
j. Gaspar, s.. H. Cox, Miss B. B..
Taylor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
P-WANTED'
sign GUT ON THE
WATERFRONT NOW

A man making an earnest endeavor
to seek work this morning, it is de-
clarcd, need have sought no further
than the waterfront, where ample OPP
portunities for temporary employ
ment at least were offered all appli-
|cants. following the arrival of quar-
tet of steamships hailing from all
quarters OF the Pacific.
McCabe, Hamilton e Kenny, local
stevedores, had work for between $50
and 1000 men with the arrival of the
Matson Navigation steamers Matsonia
and Hilonian, the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Hongkong Maru and the United
States army transport Dix.
These arrivals with the additional
tonnage at the port in the American
Hawaiian freighter Mexican, loading
1900 tons OF sugar and discharging
$500 tons of mainland freight, the fin
ishing touches to the Matson liner
Honolulan, taking more than 1000
tons of island products for San Fran
cisco, the discharge of the British
freighter Strathendrick of 5000 tons
of Australian coal and the coaling of
the French cruiser Montcalm, not to
mention the Inter-Island steamers
loading and discharging. made Homo,
lulu waterfront veritable hive of in
dustry today.
A number of these vessels will re-
main in port for some days. affording
employment to a large force of men
for the remainder of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
us. OFFICIALS
Want ACTION ON
THE MAH(JKA SITE
CONTINUED from page one,

is not purchased before the expira-
ton OF the Cummins parcel. new pro-
ceedings will have TO be instituted.
but this will necessitate another de.
lay, something which we do not want
TO happen. You can. therefore, read
lily perceive that If the owners can be
persuaded to lay aside their claims
to the interest on their awards, the
sum needed to acquire possession of
the entire site will come within the
appropriation.
Another matter which the treasury
department is taking up is the esti-
for the building. Judging from the
prices now prevailing. The former
estimate, namely. sS50,000, was made
on the prices OF 1907. 1t is their de-
sire that the building which has been
agreed upon with regard to theOma-
teFials which, will go into the con.
struetion of sail building should not
cost less than $S50.000, but if mater
ials have gone up in price, then it will
be necessary to ask for more money,
because they desire to keep the ma
I6TIdlS Set6Cbeu IOfHlSTIyt III I0Uts- lOE
the building. As the case now stands,
the amount available for the building,
at the present time, is only S725, 900,
as 100000 has been appropriated for
the site, the total limit Of cost beinS
81, 325, 900. / have a bill before Con-
gress asking for $4,000 more in or
der to bring I'D the building fund to
$S50,000.
{ Therefore. would urge that every
effort be made to have the owners
waive interest because the quick set
Element of this case depends very
much upon their decision.
Hoping that a satisfactory concur.
sion will soon be reached, beg to re-
main,
Very truly yours.
j. X. .KALANIANAOLE.
Delegate from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

len Tearney. Clifton Tracy, Mrs. H
G. Tremaine, Mrs l.. Tricou and child
p. Turner, VIM. j. Uhlein, Mrs. VIM
]. Uhlein, Miss Elizabeth Vail. Mrs
M. Walsh and child, Jno Watt, Mrs.
Eta B. North. Miss Margaret Whit
ney, Mrs. Julia L. Whitney, ]. A
Whitaker r. Al. Whitaker. Mrs. Mary
Wickham, Miss Poppy Wickham, Miss
M. Wyman, Mrs Margaret Wyman, l.
H. Wymond, L. Fl. Wymond, Jr.. Mrs
A. E. Zehr and child, Miss lone Kir-
scher, J. p. Johnston. A. E. Johnston
John Murray, E. Iskow, Mrs. G. w
Saunders, Mrs. n Gibara, Mrs. E
Pollexfeu, G. E. Harron, Hon. B. F.
Kellogg.
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. From Hilo: W. r. Far
rington, Chas. Gluck, Miss E. Gluck.
Miss ]. Schabet. r. Nj. Siemon, L. r.
Metz, Colonel Twigg, C. Twigg, ]. G.
Havemeyer and wife, Miss C. A. Hall,
Miss L. Upton. Miss NJ B. Winnie, G.
A. Hartman and wife, H. Leanard. Mrs.
L. Schneider, C. E. Hoyt and wife, NJ.
w. Joast and wife, ". B. Warren and
wife, NJ. Shaore and wife, Master Sha.
lore. Geo. Heggarty, G. NJ. Wuest. E. d.
Clabaugh, J. A. Mcguire and wife. DR..
f. j. Cressy, Rev. S. L. Desha. Mrs.
lChong See. E. K Kelihahi wife and
Ison, J. H. I1easure, Geo. A. Cool. Theo.
Martin, A. s. Cantin. J. A. Watson,
Mrs A. Mcguire. j. Monsarrat. M. E.
Luetz, D. Kahokala, Mrs, H. Y Ling,
Mrs. E. Conradt. Master ]. Aiona, Miss
A Kaluna, Mrs T. Kumai. Miss Fl.
0kamoto From Lahaina: William Mi
ner, E. c. Robinson, H B. Weller. An
gus McPhee, Mrs H. NaklI. j. D. Tuck.
er. NJ A. Nicoll. T. Mori
Per. T. X. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru
from Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports.-For Honolulu: DR.. S. 0chiai,
Mrs, T. Sekiya. For San Francisco:
B. \. Adams, Miss R. L. Anderson,
Mrs Vim. NJ. Baird. Mrs c. Kup-
penger, Dr. R. Koharu. Mrs. r. Ko-
haru, Miss ]. A. Moore, ]. Macanlay,
Mrs. J. Macanlay. Miss D. Macanlay,
Homo. ]. A. Astrand, Mrs. j. A. Ostrand
and infant, Miss NJ. Ostrand, Master
Ostrand. F.. Ono, Rev. w Runciman.
Dr. B. Robinson. Mrs. B. Robinson. J.
Stewart, q. Tanaka, N Takeda, A Ton.
Quist, X. Usui. DR.. ]. T. Zimmerman.
Y. Yabuno. Mrs J. Prentley, Mrs. T.
Hosaka, Mrs. K. Kimbara.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
BOWER EXPECTED
TO TAKE STAND
IN THE MORNING
CONTINUED from page one,

and saw the couple come out again
an hour later On another day she
said she saw Bower sitting in his ear
in front Of the barn with the girl from
early in the afternoon until evening
dusk-part OF the time with the girl
on his knee. The barn. she said. was
directly across the road from her own
front lanai and the couple was in plain
view to her on both occasions.
Alice and Lydia Biart. two half.
white girls of the same neighborhood,
told of seeing Bower and Victoria
Mortenson together at numerous
times. Alice in fact had been riding
with them once or twice, once out to
the Waikiki Inn and another time to
the home of Hans Mortenson, the girls
father, in Manoa valley.
This witness said that her mother
finally issued orders that she and her
sister must retire indoors whenever
Bower appeared around the Evans
home, and that she and her mother
or sister took to sprinkling water gem
erously over the grass early every
evening.
why did you do THAR asked o. S.
District Attorney McCarn.
Why, to keep Bower and Victoria
from sitting down on our lawn re-
piled the girl. so that people would
not think it was us girls who were
sitting out there in our yard of
nights. Asked what was ordered
when she took the ride with the cou-
pie to the Waikiki Inn, Alice Biart
said she took lemonade; she didn't
know what the others took
The court having ruled against Nc
earns question yesterday to Violet
Spreen regarding the kind of drink
she took on the night of joy-ride,
the district attorney asked another
Question of the same witness when
court convened this morning. intended
to bring out substantially the same
fact in another way He asked If the
drink Violet Spreen took made her
i'll. The defense objected to this, and
the jury was excused while the con-
troversy was fought out on the techni-
cality. The court finally sustained the
objection
On the cross-examination of the
same witness another swift exchange
of repartee between Attorneys Straus
end McCarn occurred. The former
was asking her il she had told her
story to McCarn, to Biting, to Miss
Maynard, to Miss Monroe and to Miss
Sterritt In the midst of these queries
the district attorney, without rising,
interjected
Il don't know what bearing this has
en- this case, your Honor. Ignoring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
NAME. T,,a oovorror.v

MANILA.-The governor general has
announced the following appoint.
ments. Mariana Cui. chairman Of pub
lie utility committee with Stephen
Isonsal and Clyde Dewitt as members:
Samuel Ferguson. secretary to the
goyernorgeneral venancio Concep.
eion, deputy collector Of internal rev.
enue; George r. Harvey. Judge court
first instance; Delegate Rafael Corpus,
solicitor.general: Delegate Macario
Adriatico member OF code committees;
Judge G. y. Hurd. Judge court Of frst
instance for Mindanao: b. Revilia.
judge AT large court OF first Instance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

MANILA. There are hundreds OF
Americans in Manila out of work and
some are destitute as result of the
retrenchments during the past few
months. the completion OF the visayan
railroads. the reduction of public
works and the Filipinization Of the
civil service. They claim that they
want work and not charity The Ca
blenews-American has proposition TO
send the desirables to Mindanao to
take up homesteads,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

the Interruptions Stfans continued the
queries. and the witness continued 70
answer until the court called halt,
announcing that an objection had been
made ard must be considered.
Il heard the prosecuting attorney
mention something TO the effect that
there was something he didn't know.
your honor. replied Strans. -but he
didn't rise from his chair and didn't
know II vas an objection. for realize
there are several things about this
case Mr.. McCarn doesn't know. Nc
earn retorted something to the effect
that the case seemed TO be converted
into. minstrel show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Forest fires in the United States
have caused sn average annual loss
of 20 human lives and the obstruction
Of $25.0o000 worth Of timber.
Tree planting on national forests
has to be confined to comparatively
short intervals in spring and fall In
spring II starts when the snow melts
and stops with the drying out OF the
ground; in fall Il comes between the
tail rains and the first snowfall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Minnesota has forestee area II
-S.0o0.000 acres the largest OF any
state east OF the Rocky mountains.
There are approximately 1000 900
acres OF timber land in New Hamp-
shire, OF which about half Is In farn-
ers' woodlots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

MANILA. tI.ater.l -Goyernorsgen-
eral Francis Burton Harrison person
ally visited the homes of many OF the
needy Americans who have been let
out Of the service and Is making ar
engagements for their relief. He has
assisted some to employment. while
others. who wish it have been given
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
COLUMBIA PARK
BOYS MISS THE
HONGKONG MARU

American boys, to the number OF a
from the famous Columbia Park BOYS
Club Of San Francisco. who left thai
city on April 10, 1919. on an extended
tour OF the world. missed connection
with the trim little Togo Kisen KaIsha
liner Hongkong Maru that reached 8
berth al Pier7 this morning, and viii
follow In the big Sliinyo Maru that Is
steaming under favorable conditions
and expected TO come TO an anchorage
az quarantine about 3 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
As one passenger ia the Hongkong
Maru expressed IL this morning, whole
pages could tell but little of the won
oerful journey, their club and some.
thing about the lads making up It's
organization. Their journey included
the principal cities Of the United
states. At Washington they were re-
ceived by President Wilson, who pre-
scented them with a handsome silk
American flag that has been displayed
AT every port on the worId-tour A
profitable day was spent with Thomas
a. Edison. the great inventor In
sailing from Boston on May 9Th for
England. they spent three weeks in
touring the mother country Here
they were recipients OF high honors.
They cruised In Thomas Llpton's pa
latial yacht Erin and visited Lord Nell
son's flagship Victory.
Paris came in for share OF at
tention. Then journeys through
France to Naples, where they en-
barked for Australia on June Is. cele-
Drating July 4th at Colombo. Ceylon.
The visit to the commonwealth was
one grand ovation. leaving Australia
TOT the Philippines on Jan. 7th.
The boys who carried the American
banner around the world participated
81 series OF baseball games at the
Japanese cities. According to Cap
tain Togo of the Hongkong Maru, they
made distinct hit In that country.
The Hongkong Maru oyerhauled the
kiyo Maru three days ago, the latter
vessel appearing to ebe crowded with
passengers who are proceeding TO
Central and South America BY way OF
Hilo.
The liner called at Manila. then re-
NAMED at Hongkong TO take on out
ward CARGO completing fhe same at
Nagasaki, Kobe and Yokohama. Cap-
tain Togo stated today that his COM.
uland was favored with fine weather
Leaving the Hongkong Maru at Homo
lulu were cabin and SO steerage
passengers. The through list nur,
bers "a cabin. 3s second class and Il
Asiafics in the steerage. before SAIL
ing for San Franchises At o'clock
this evening the Honqkong Maru will:
be discharged of 600 tons Of Oriental
cargo.
The bows making M the Columbia
Park Boys Club are: Robert Alva-
RADIO. wins Banmar. Elmer Bauman.
Ernest Bell. Elmer Brown. Milton.
Brown, San Franchises: Ralph Brown
Lansing. Mich: Robb Brown. san
Francisco: William Brooks. Oakland.
CAL: Blaine Brainerd. Leo Colety, Neil
Comstock. Andrew Costello. San Fran
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

Transportation on the next transport
Eleaving Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

The older man grows the less
wisdom he discovers. N himself and
others. r.-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
Don t Waste
Your Time

Don't waste your time looking for purchaser. The
Hawaii Hochi knows exactly where you can find that
elusive person who wants to buy what you have to SELL
Don't worry because you have an old house onyour
hands, lot that is grassgroWn property that is not
producing cents worth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
VIVA 11n -Ano,
(01Z S36I=| LI!II rims 0lIsESSIH
W@NNI-TDO
FOR SALE.

Typewriter, Remington No. 8. wide
carriage; may be seen at 126 Ala
kea st.
5793-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

One of several types Of lighthouses
being tried in Germany for guiding
aviators throwns different numbers OF
flashes into the air, each combina-
ton signifying special town.
A patent has been granted for an
elevator propelled up and down 9
shaft by a motor, which drives q
shaft with pinions on each, end to en-
gage racks.
Competitors using American ma
chimes won first, second and third
prizes from a field of So candidates
liz typewriting contest recently held
in Denmark
All previous shipbuilding records
on the Clyde were exceeded in the
nine months ending with September,
1913 vessels having been launched.
A safety device to prevent the &C
cidental turning on of gas in stove
Las been patented by Pennsylvania
inventor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
The Hauaiii Hochi
Will Sell Anything

The japanese community is in the field for property
leases old houses horses, mules, automobes--n fact
most anything you have to sell. Other people have
found that the Hawaii Hochi is rapid salesman.
The Hawaii Hoch knows how to protect your interests
1t does your advertising free and the sale success
full it charges you small commission.
Don't take your goods to an auctioneer.
The Hawaii Hoch will get more money for you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03
HARBOR NOTES

The schooner Repeat. now nearing
the port from Grays Harbor with lum-
Der is due here in about 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-03

The ship Falls of Clyde with oil for
this port, is credited with making .
fair passage from San Francisco. A
quick dispatch will be given this yes
sci.