davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
THE 1T" HABIT.

No man is Indispensable The
world will continue to wag on in the
same queer old way after you are
dead, just as it did before you were
born. Thirst your finger into the
ocean, draw it out, and if there re-
mains hole it will be the measure
of Your ultimate Importance.
So. men and brothers, for heavens S
sake don't get the it habit.
Really big men don't have to put
on side" They're so interested in
their work and so conscious of the
! immensely of what they don't know
and can't do that they haven't time
to waste or being stuck up because
of what they do know or have done.
! Great men are always simple men;
| that is, if they're great and sane.
Once in a while earth spawns an ego
maniac freak like Napoleon whose
self-conceit and hauteur are as CO.
! lossal as is his genius. But they're
the rare exceptions. The run of men
who are truly great are as truly SIM
pie. Witness Lincoln, Edison, Oar.
win and all the great musicians
painters and poets.
If you really are it, you won't need
to try to show tit will be evident
in spite of appearances. But if you
are simply trying to get away with
a bluff, remember the higher yor
soar the more painful will be your
fall when the bluff is called.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Decoration day must essentially be
one entirely free from any feeling
but that of generosity and loving
kindness. 1t doesn't make any diff
ference which side man fought on
he died for what he believed was
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Memorial Day.

This Memorial day in thousands Of
peaceful valleys, on the broad
prairies, on the hillside and in the
thronged cities, the comrades will
strew with flowers the graves of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Colonel Roosevelt's boom for the
presidency, 1916 brand. was again
launched the other day. Seems as If
1t ought to stay launched. after a
while.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Whatever the Mexican people may
yield, the inalienable right TO disor-
derly government will never be aban-
doned.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

right, and for that reason he deserves
to be remembered by those who are
living.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

in themselves. addiag, like ciphers,
sprodigiously to theyvaiuerof the solid'
articles they are appended to.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Never carry the whole world on
your shoulders; trust the Eternal
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Good temper wears better than a
pretty face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
FRENcHCRUISER M0NICALM
REPORTED COMING ToTHTS
PORT EARL 7 an FEBRUARY

Dr. Augustus Marques, consular
agent for France, gave out the in
formation this morning that. while he
has received an official letter saying
that the French Eattle-cruiser Mont
calm is soon to pay visit to Homo.
lHlu, the communication made no men-
ton Of a definite date as to when
the vessel would arrive at this port
other than pointing out that 1t would
be sometime in February.
The rumor that the cruiser is on
her way to the Mexican coast was
not borne out by Consul Marques. as
he pointed out that the letter con-
tanned no information in this matter.
1t is believed that the vessel will re.
main in Honolulu week, taking on
coal and supplies during her stay
here. She may then proceed to San
Francisco. ii Is said. The MontcaIm
Is a flagship and carries $50 officers
and men, heing~in command of Ad-
miral Huguet. She visited Honolulu
in 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29


While the big American ship E. III.
Phelps lowered within the thousand
mile radius of the California coast, a
succession OF storms were encountered
that are said to have resulted in that
vessel being stripped of much OF her
canvas while a se2tion of main top
gallant mast and gear we're carried
away. Through the wireless installa-
ton with which this vessel is fitted,
communication was established with
the coast, and also with the island
station. The Phelps, with about 30
900 barrels of fuel oil was an arrival
at Honolulu this morning, the passage
of 90 days from Port San Luis being
a distinctly unpleasant one. The yes
sci has cargo for the local branch OF
the Union Oil Company. Captain Cur
tbs stated this morning that repairs
to the mast would be made at San
Francisco. The vessel, it is expected,
will be dispatched fer the coast about
Saturday The ship Phelps was for
merly in the sugar trade, making voy-
ages between the Hawaiian islands
and the east coast Of the United States
by the way of the horn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
kUR0DA CHARGED WITH
0FFENSE THAT CALLED
FOR MEND0ZA'S lSCH4RGE

K. F. Kuroda, an officer in the de-
tectiVe department, alleged to have
been found In the room OF Japanese
girl az a Vineyard street lodging
house when on duty and dispatched
on an important case, is now on the
grill ana for several days past has
been under investigation by Sheriff
Jarrett
A number of witnesses have been
called before the sheriff, who stated
this morning that until he had heard
the testimony of two or three per-
sons, he would not be prepared to
pass sentence upon the detective.
Kuroda is said to face charge OF
the former officer with the detective
bureau, having summoned several po-
lice officers to the Vineyard street
house one afternoon last week, and
Kuroda is said OF have been found in
compromising situation. He was
ordered to accompany the officers TO
the central station where the alleged
derelection from duty was brought to
the attention of Jarrett Kuroda has
not been suspended pending the hear
ing of testimony for or against him.
The woman is said to have figured I'm
case in which Mendoza and Rob-
eTt Holbron, identified with the po-
lice department, lost their positions
through suspension. These men have
now perfected an appeal which was
to have been presented to a civil ser.
vice commission, should Mayor Fern
see fit to reappoint such a body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
C0NCEALS SECRET or
BODY USED IN FRAUD
Duper of Insurance Companies
Begins Term in Oregon
Penitentiary
IBy Latest MALL

PORTLAND, Ore Carrying with
him the secret OF where be obtained
the dead body used in his fraud.
James G. Ia France, convicted Insn-
rance swindler, has been sent to Sa-
lem to begin term OF from one TO
I'VE years in the penitentIary. His
proposed appeal from the conviction
in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court
has been abandoned
la France was found guilty of de-
frauding the Modern woodmen or
America OF $4,000 by planting a
body on the CIackamas river bank,
with memoranda In the pockets that
would lead to the Identification OF
the body as his own. His wife cob
lected the policy in the Modern
Woodn.tn and other sums from diff
ferent companies totaling $4,000.
He has never revealed the identf-
ty of the body found on the Clacka.
mas. His wife was indicted, but new
er brought to trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
HAWAII TEST
{. CASE CLOSELY
WATCHED NfAsT
By &c. S. ALBERT

Especial star Bulletin sGoEresp osidencef
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1Tl-An un.
usually interesting and important
case is that brought before the SUI
preme Court of the United States
from Hawaii II Affects the entire
system OF making appointments for
specific period and permitting ser
vice beyond the time liked in q corn
mission The determination OF this
case viii be awaited by various inter-
ests ant persons who have been In
yolyed in similar situations.
The appeal was based on the fact
that. President Wilson had not APP
pointed q new Judge 70 the bench OF
the Hawaiian supreme court. and II
Was desired to test the legality OF
that tribunals decisions since the
commission OF Justice Antonio Perry
expired MAY s. 1913.
Justice Perry was appointed by
. President Taft and commissioned May
s. 1909, to serve for four years. sub
iect to the provision OF law Since
May 6, 1913. Justice Perry has con-
tinued to participate In the deiibera.
tons OF the court No successor has
been appointed
John F. GolbuFn. who was sued by a
tax collector for taxes in Hawaii.
brought the case to the supreme
court, contending that a decision OF
the Hawaiian supreme court against
him is void because Justice Perry had
no authority to sit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
New Head for seamen's institute.

Mrs. C. E. Walker, Master C. E.
Walker, Jra Miss E. NJ Watts, Mrs
L. H. G.. Scarborough.
Per CA. S. s. Makura, from Van.
couver and Victoria, Jan. 29.-For Ho
nolulu: Misses NJ. Cousins, R. Burn
ham, c. Holt. c. Bell, J. Spencer, G
Darling, E. Pitts, NJ Harrison, C. Bee.
ker, H. Richards, J., Oudin, NJ. Oudin
M. Hentsehel, c. Macklem, E. ]. His.
cocks; H. Constantine, l.. Gordon
Mesdames Gliding, Lye, Atcherley
Caller, I5eedham, Barwis, Fox, McKen
zie, Hunter, Davidson, Macauley, Nor,
rison, Ahearn, Lewis, Stewart How.
son, Mclean, Rose, Hawkins, Forster
and 8 children, Oudin, Gearson, Nc,
Deugall and 4 children, Duffy, Neff
Charleswerth, MacGregor, Pease
Burg. Sledge and child, Tyler, Gordon,
Hoyt, Lewis; Messrs. w. A. Akhurst
E. J. Schwartz, H. N. Caller, J. Iced
ham, c. Fox, J. Mckenzie, R. Hunter,
H. G. II. Davidson, w. F. Everton, c.
H. Allen, B, Scott, H. Stewart, J. E.
Howson, P. Koop, G. d. Mclean. H. B,
Stone, A. w: Rose, F. w. Forster. ].
A. Watson, c. p Oudin, P. J. Gear
son. ]. Gearson, A. G. McDOugall, f.
Duffy, ]. NJ. Neff, L. Charlesworth.
Pitts, MacGregor, Peese. Wootton. Lee
pine. D. Monroe, J. Monroe, w. Ball.,
II. r. Burg, Hoyt, w H. Burgess, NJ
]. Beard, A. J. Tate, E. ]. Lewis, A
Dickson, w. Lanquist, N Smith, C. W.
Potbury, D. Harasymone. H Murray
and 1852 through passengers.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Maui
ports: J, S. Goodell, D. L. Austin,
Miss NJ. T. Sing, Miss Sing. W. ].
Coelho, Miss Names, Geo. Lindsay,
Mrs. Lindsay, Miss Lindsay. Miss Col,
Inns. Mrs. Alexander. c. &. Gage. K.
Kagawa, J. E, Kekepai. Mrs L. Pa,
Miss Andrade. Mrs A. F. Jardine. Miss
Jardine. J. kekepi. Mrs Kekepi, j. X
Odds, Mrs. Baker, w. J. Cooper Miss
Tostlebe, Mrs. Puku, Mrs. Aki. 81
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
.sHARPS
..ASPASSENGEIRS
IN SIBERIA

II d
Believed to h3vee visited the islands
for the purpose OF Heecing the urwary
numbered among the thousands who
are expected 10 attend the Mid-Pacific
Carnival, a quartet Of well-groomed
and prosperous appearing men step
ped ashore from the Pacific Mail lin
rer Siberia, at pier Z, this morning.
The young men recognized by Cap
tain Of Detectives McDufie and furth-
er identified by well.posted officers in
the Siberia, are in the city and bear
ratings in police Who's Who" OF
coast and western cities, as gamblers
OF the cleverest type.
The local police state that the men
are spotted" Their actions will be
watched until the time arrives for
their departure.
+ With the exception of three days,
the Siberia Is credited with having
met with pleasant passage It was
while buffeted by wind and sea that
the vessel lost much time and arriv-
ed here "a hours behind the schedule.
One hundred cabin and IL second
class passengers left the vessel here.
Continuing through to the far east at
4 o'clock this afternoon are. 4S cabin.
2 second class and 1T Asiatic steer
age passengers.
1t was with pleasure that local off,
cials and shipping men greeted #. C..
Chairman. formerly with the Manchu.
ria and the Persia as the occupant of
the purser's Office in the Siberia.
Chairman has been identified with the
Pacific Mail for the past four years,
and has served with credit in num-
Der Of important capacities. He takes
over the duties of II. T. Jerome, who
has been retired to the San Francisco
office because Of age and infrmaties.
The Siberia has been discharged of
120 tons freight. while 247 sacks of
mail was left here. The through car
60 includes 21SS tons for various ports
along the Japan and China coasts.
a fine concert given on board last
evening was participated In by mum.
Der Of people well known locally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per SIS. Siberia, from San Fran.
cisco, Jan. 29.-For Honolulu: j. b.
Adams, r. A. Barren, Mrs. F.. A.
Barsen. Miss Cecil Bennett, w. i.
Bly,, w. G. Bradbury, Mrs. W. C.
Bradbury. J s. Bransford, Mrs. j. S.
Bransford, Wallace Bransford, Rolph
H Britain, W. H Bruce, j. ,Bellan1y
Mrs. j BelIamy, Mrs. P. l.. Cherry
G. c Campbell, Mrs. C. C. Campbell
r. ]. Coburn, Mrs. r. j. Coburn, w
C. Colson, Mrs. W. C. Colson, Nj v.
Croker, Miss Nellie Croker, E. A.
Darling, Nine. YvonneE de Treville
Stanley Fletcher, Mrs. c. r.. Forbes
and infant, Carl France, C. Gardiner
Mrs. ] IA. George, Mrs. l. B. ,Gelder
N Glazier, Mrs. Fl: H.. Glover, Miss
j.. X. Gliiffre, E. r. Hand, l.. r .
Holmes, Mrs. L. T.. Holmes, Miss
Edith Holmes, l.. T. Houghton, Mrs
L. T. Houghton, August Humberg,
Mrs August Humberg and maid, Mas
ter H. A. Humberg, Mrs. Harry P.
Hynds, A. j. Heineman, Mrs. A. j.
Haineman, Isador Jacobs, n. G. KEEL
lenberger, Mrs. w. r. King, Mrs. H.
Lantry and maid, Miss H. Lantry Mrs
y. L. Latham. Mrs. Cecile LIE, Gierse,
II. P. Lilly, Mrs. F. P. Lily Mrs.
Jane kacknaTt, J. G. Lynch, Mrs. J..
C.. Lynch, Mrs. F. A. Manley, R.
Mckenzie, Mrs. r. Mckenzie,
j. F. Murphy, Mrs. j. F.. Muir
ply and infant, II. T. Elliott, Mas
ter J. F. Murphy, Jr., Whitney New
ton. Mrs: Whitney Newton, W. T.
0'Brien, Miss Mabel O'Brien, Miss
Frances o'Brien, DR.. c.. G.. Parsons.
Mrs. C. G. Parsons, Mrs G. W Pa
ty, Mrs. G. L. Payne, Miss Marie
Payne, ia Pfeiffer, Mrs. ]. H.
Raymond, J.. S. Richie, Mrs. ]. S.
Richie, Miss c.. b. Roe. j. E. Story,
Miss Mamie Schrader, L. Schaffer, c..
A. Scott, Mrs. c. A. Scott, Mrs. L.
X Smith, Calvin M. Smyth, Miss E.
Strange, F. E. Thomas, T. A. Under
wood, Mrs. 7. A. Underwood, w. R.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Minnie Warren, Mrs.
W. C. Whiffen, w. C. Woodward. For
Yokohama: H. F, Clark, NJ. S. My
ers, Seijo Morii. For Kobe: Miss F.
L. Denman, Mrs. w. A. Noble, Mas
ter Harold Noble. Master Elmer No
bic, Master Glenn Noble. For Maya
saki: Miss Irene Banta, Miss Mile
S. Beard, Rev. G. N. Caldwell. Mrs.
c. n. Caldwell, Louis S. Caldwell,
Miss Mary w. Caldwell, Miss Helen
M. Howard, j. c. Ogden, Mrs. J. c.
Ogden and infant, Miss Ruth Ogden,
Rev. d. w. Richardson, Mrs. D. w.
Richardson, Master Donald Richard
son, Miss 0rlene Richardson. For
Manila: Kenneth T. Adams, H. H.
Barrett, j. B. Findley. Mrs. J. B.
Findley, Major W. L. Grove. Mrs. W.
l.. Grove, Charles Stone, Mrs. Chas.
Stone. For Hongkong: Miss c. Char
tiers, Mrs. T. Brown and infant, Mrs
K. A. McAilister, R. T. Padget, Mrs.
r. T. -Padget, Miss l.. Pate, Miss X .
Charters, Geo. j.. Robinson, Rev. F.
H. Sheets, Mrs. F. H. Sheets, l. H
G. Scarborough, DR.. C.9E. Walker,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
MAKIjRA SIGHTED
sTORN-T0SED''
-. BARK

A bark apparently lumber laden
proceeding In southwesterly diTec'
ton was reported sighted by officers
I'm the Canadian-Australasia liner Ma
kura, arriving at Honolulu from Van
couyer and Victoria this morning. he
sailing vessel was in the midst OF the
storm that served to delay the Ma.
kura "a hours. While the bark was
Kept under observation, the distance
Is said to have been too great to OBJ
serve any signals being displayed.
Whether this vessel may have been
the bark Albert believed en- route TO
Iiilo could not be ascertained from
those aboard the steamer.
BY working day and night, the Ma
kura which was six days late in reach
ing british Columbia, was dispatched
on the minute sailing from Vancouver
January 81, with what is claimed to
be the record list Of passengers for
the Hawaiian islands carried In a Ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner.
Leaving the steamer at Honolulu
this morning were 109 passengers in.
cluded in the several classes. That a
large percentage Of the visitors are
tourists was attested by the officers.
Rough to moderate seas were the
rule from the sound TO the islands.
Among the passengers who VIII
spend some time in the islands were
81 cabin, 10 second class and nine
steerage.
Continuing the voyage to Australian
ports by the way OF Suya and Auck-
land when the vessel steamed for the
South seas at ] o'clock this afternoon
was a total of l52 passengers.
During the few hours that the Ma
kura remained at the port, SO cases OF
cream, 200 drums Of ash, two private
" owned autos and a quantity of sun
dries we're discharged at Pier Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
ARMY NOTES

The wagon radio set OF Field Com
pany E. signal corps, which reached
Oahu a few weeks ago, is now in
operation at Schofield Barracks. being
set up near Jones ranch, where the big
wireless mast is located. Although
the set is fitted with portable mast,
this is not being used at present, the
aerials of the permanent mast proving
more satisfactory for long distance
work The set was tried out with De
Russy and other Oahu posts Tuesday
night, and worked without any trou-
bic. In fact, the operator was able
to talk to several liners well out at
sea, and picked up messages from
ships and coast stations, one message
being caught from the San Diego, Cal,
station. Altogether, the signal corps
latest addition to its field equipment
is big success and solves problem
in communication. +
- - j. ...-s
Telegraphic orders received at the
headquarters of the western depart
ment of the army a week ago were
to the effect that Colonel Richard NJ.
Blatchford, 18th cavalry, has been de-
tailed by the president to command
the 18th infantry at the Preside of
San Francisco. This means that Colo
Eel Blatchford will be commanding
officer at the Preside, to succeed
Colonel George Bell Jr., who assumed
command vice Colonel William H. &c.
Bowen, who was retired four days ago.
Colonel Blatchford was appointed a
second lieutenant of infantry October
10, 1883, from New York He is a
graduate of the Infantry and Cavalry
school, class of 1887, and is consid-
cred one of the best posted officers in
the service regarding technique of mo-
bile troops. ..s
First Lieutenant Henry J. Reilly,
10Th cavalry, has resigned from the
service. He graduated from West
Point in June, 1904, and is. a son Of
Captain Henry ]. Reilly, 5th artillery,
who was killed in battle in China in
1900 during the Boxer uprisings.
-~s.E . ~ ..1:.. -
Colonel William A. Mann Of the gen.
eral staff is ordered to Texas City,
Tex, for temporary duty as chief of
staff of the I'd division. In this office
he will be General Funstons right
hand man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
OFFICER IN APPEAL CASE
BELIEVED TO HAVE TAKEN
JAPANESE GIRL AS WIFE

That n, o. Mendoza or Mendonca,
until recently a member Of the Homo
lulu police force, has succumbed to
Cupid and taken for wife, Kane To
kuta Hiyane, Japanese, was a report
today that could not be definitely
confirmed. Yesterday license to wed
was issued to one y. O. Mendoza, who
gave his age as 80, while that of the
woman was given as q. 1t is believed
by some Of Mendoza acquaintance
that he is the swain. Mendoza is one
Of the two officers recently dismissed
on the charge of unbecoming conduct
and who have appealed their cases to
the civil service commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
REL EsrtrE TRANSACTIONS
Entered oil Record Jan. 8, iaIh
& from Ia sSfl . m Ia A ,sil n s.s5e

rn.a-,,, =; 49, -, as ,a,.
& fro,n IA "a = N - I.ssl !. -
AFs,,; II. Is.,,i,,I,s ~ ga =, Eii,,,,E
r.;,, t,,antn r. ' - '''' r
xamoLa Eaiitan', a.. . ..,.,,n'' =
' n-,,r,rn,,S ga" ~ ~ ~ " r
cba', H. g ~. -. MI. .'i''s
H. 80 ""s ~
AOT I NpFaC In AFunw ~ nrns,l II
n r pa, ~ - NJ An, o.
nv MS @N'"' >'''''' =
rrant TIVE, r.. 80 ~. -,
RiIav n
Trant Tr,st 70 ia -. :. n - =
E9;lax. .-- =,
Tronf rr,,st ~ Ia -. -, -
Pilav -
Roimnr, I.ra r. - .. 49,. L
q, 1ansa .r''U ~ -A'" ~ .'s'' gar r
Ino A pnIT,.,, -, ma. - -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable 10 Merchants
Exehange] -
ThurSdar, Jan. o..
\ FRANCISCO ARRIVED

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Jan. 90,
10 am, SIS. Ventura. hence Jan,
%.
HILo - Sailed, Jan. 30, 10 m, SIS.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
Police Notes

Jno. de Sergeant, an employe OF
Lucas planning mill, received seri-
Gus cut on the hand, which wound
was dressed at the hospital.
Manuel Sa1tos, luna at the Van
Yalkenburg ranch in EVA district. was
hurried to the hospital this morning
suffering from broken neck and in
ternal injuries. He Is said to have
been thrown from a carriage. the ac-
cident occurring yesterday morning.
sTAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
ranIY,e GRW9 wOnlY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

The members Of the foreign affairs
committee of the house have sent out
cards for dinner January Il at the
Pan-American Union building in hCnOr
Of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
ARRIVED
THURSDAY, January %,

Vancouver and Victoria-Makura,
CA. s. s., a. m. /
San Francisco Siberia, p. M. s. S.
a. m. E 49,
Port San Luis-E. M. Phelps, Am.
sp., a. m. ... {.
Maui ports-M auna Loa, str, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
LOCAL And GENERAL

-
The fourteenths annual account of
Henry Smith, trustee of the estate of
Richard Meek. was filed in circuit
court today. 1t shows receipts of
S1715.S6 and disbursements OF
S1G69.12
The annual account OF Bruce Cart.
wright, trustee under the viii OF the
late Emma Kaleleonalani, was ap-
proved by Circuit Judge Whitney
this morning.
Under the auspices OF the Mems
Club or the diocese, the Rev W. D.
WesterreIt will deliver stereopticon
lecture on the Panama Canal in the
Davies Memorial Hall tonight It : 40
o'clock a cordial inyitatien IS ex-
tended to all interested. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

Tonight at the Salvatio Army hall
there will be an extra meeting devoted
20 those who are battling against the
drink habit. J. " Merrill, converted
drinker, will be the speaker for the
evening. r.