davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
THEATRE PARTY
FOR MISS MORRIS

Mrs. j. NJ Dixon and Mrs W. y. Sharp
Will entertain jointly Thursday afternoon
giving box party at the Biiou for Miss
Gertrude Morris, bride-eeet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
SOCIAL CLUB
WITH MISS MAUCHLIN

The Young Ladies' Social club Will meet
Friday afternoon with Miss Robena
Mauchlin at her home in Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MRS. COBB HOSTESS
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The ladies Aid society of the Wylan.
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. VIII
Cobb Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MISS MCDOWELL HOSTESS
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Agnes Mcdowell win entertain
the Ensley Highlands Bridge club
Thursday afternoon, at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Qui Vive club VII meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. :. T. Slaton BIS
North Thirteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
MPHERSON-CELLARS
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Margaret Me-
Pherson and Mr.. James Cellars took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

TURKEY DINNER is BEING SERVED
TODAY ny THE LADIES OF OWEN
TON METHODIsT CHURCH AT 1920
FIRST AVENUE; IL 80 TO 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Robert Newman is expected home
Friday from Chattanooga where she has
spent the week with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
NOTES

Mrs Nina III. Perry has returned after
a visit of several weeks to friends in At
laata, Macon and other points in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14
Roy Wants a Camera

Il read an offer of small camera, and
/ should like to have it very much. l
am 10 years of age and collect stamps.
l wrote to you long time ago and asked
you for camera and stamps. My re-
quest was never printed. Please give
some stamps if wanted.
JAMES C. W"
NV dear bow. what saems a long time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Lowell Yerkes has returned from
Lexington, Ky, where she visited rea-
Ives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. James II. Maxwell of Greenville,
S. c., VIII return to her home the last
of the week after visit to her sister,
Mrs. Victor Gage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

The many friends Of Mr.. William c.
Garrett, Jr., will regret to hear of his
illness at the South Highland infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

She was the honoree ut a number of de-
lightful entertainments in Macon, where
she spent two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

........................... .................."....,.
She was the honoree ut a number of de-
lightful entertainments in Macon, where
she spent two weeks.
The many friends Of Mr.. William c.
Garrett, Jr., will regret to hear of his
illness at the South Highland infirmary.
Mrs Lowell YerSes has returned from
Lexington, Ky, where she visited rela-
Ives.
Mrs. Robert Newman is expected home
Friday from Chattanooga, where she has
spent the week with friends.
Mrs. James II. Maxwell of Greenville,
S. c., VIII return to her home the last
of the week after a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Victor Gage.
Mrs. Preston Blake is greatly improved
aftet a serious illness at the Davis infirm-
AIRY.
Mrs. James Bonnyman has returned to
her home from St. Vinoent's hospital,
where she has been quite IL.
Mrs Richard w. Massey is another
convalescent having been Ill for the past
two weeks. She was anle to be out for
tHe lrSt blile hOhutis
Mrs E. M. Kilby and her little daugh-
ter, Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Scott Rob-
erts, in Admission.
Miss Francis Bouldin OF Danville, VA,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wal
ter Garrison, at the manss on Tenth ave-
rue, south
Mrs. j. o. Thomas of Alexander City is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Gillian, in
Woodlawn, E8a
Mrs. @. e. Allen of Ensley is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. C. Prince, in Block
ton.
Miss Eunice Love, Mr.. orris Love and
Mr. John Barr have recently returned
from visit to Cardenn, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lusk have recent
~ moved into their new home at Edge
water
MIR. Z. p. Page was painfully injured
by fall in Wylam Saturday.
Mr. Borden Clark of Aberdeen Miss.
is the guest of Mrs. Josephine Sewer in
Wylam.
Miss Lucy Freeman is home after
| recent operation at the South Highland
nfirmary
Mrs. Albert Harris of Wylam left Mon
day for visit to her mother in Madison
VILE, KY, later going to st. Louis and
Chicago.
Mrs w. NJ. Fulton is visiting her sister
Mrs. j. w. Hartescy, in Woodlawn
=
Mrs. NJ. A. Herde is recovering from a
recent Illness.
Mr.. |. $. Nanlin, who has been visiting
friends in Woodlawn. has returned to
Powderly.
Mrs. j. II. Weaver is i'll at her home
4 in Avondale.
Mr. and Mrs. TIilrie Hancock are visit
| ing Mrs. W. e. Shwine in Avondale.
!
| Mrs. Salie Jackson of Dayton, Ala. is
| visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Tindall,
of West End.
| Mr.. and Mrs, Hurley, formerly of West
| End, who have been living in Woodlawn
| will return to West End when their new
/ home is completed
| Mr. b. S. Williams is still quite i'll at
| his home In West End.
!
| Mrs. Joe Welehel of West End is resting
| well after an operation in Atlanta.
|
\ Mrs. H. c. Graham of West End has
moved to Norwood.
| Mrs. jamie Gammil is quite i'll with
! bronchial pneumonia at her home in West
| End
Mr.. and MIR sClimNLittle. who have been
| visiting Mrs. C. c. Baxter of West END
have returned to their home in Eagles
| vile, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Preston Blake is greatly improved
after a serious illness at the Davis infirm-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

My dear boy. what seems a long time
20 you was really the best we could do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mr. .sCliffNLittle. who have been
visiting Mrs. C. C. Baxter of West END
have returned to their home in Eagles
vile, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs Hurley. formerly of West
End, who have been living in Woodlawn,
will return to West End when their new
home is completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Richard w. Massey is another
convalescent, having been Ill for the past
two weeks. She was able TO be out for
the first time Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs James Bonnyman has returned to
her home from St. Nfnoent's hospital,
where she has been quite IL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Albert Harris of Wylam left Mon
day for a visit to her mother in Madison
vile, Ky, later going to st. Louis ant
Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Miss Lucy Freeman is home after a
recent operation at the South Highland
infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Miss Eunice Love- Mr.. Orris Love and
Mr.. John Barr have recently returned
from a visit to Cardenn, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs jamie Gammil is quite i'll with
bronchial pneumonia at her home in West
End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. Sallie Jackson of Dayton. Ala. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Tindall
of West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. j. o. Thomas of Alexander City is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. A. Gillian, in
10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. G. E. Allen of Ensley is the gues
of her sister, Mrs. w. C. Prince, in Block
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lusk have recent
Iy moved into their new home at Edge
.ya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Miss Francis Bouldin OF Danville Va,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Garrison, at the manse on Tenth ave-
rue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mrs. e. NJ Kilby and her little daugh-
ter, Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Scott Rob-
erts, in Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-14

Mr.. b. s. Williams is still quite i'll 9
his home In West End.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
BIG GERMAN
Liners Due
IN JANUARY
Cincinnati and Cleveland Il
Visit Both Honolulu and
HiIo With Tourists

Two big Hamburg American liners,
each carrying parties of roundthe.
world tourists, are due to visit Homo
lulu and Hilo early IN 1915. according
to adyiees received this mornipg by
II. p. Wood, secretary OF the Promo
tiGn Committee
The first of the vessels to visit the
islands viii be the new I7.c00-ton liner
Cincinnati. which viii leave New York
january 16 and, after coming through
the Panama canal, viii dock at Hilo
February a.. according to the sche-
dule received by Mr.. Wood. The Gin.
einnati will arrive at Honolulu Feb
ruary Is, and, after brief stay at
this port. will proceed to the orient
The Cleveland. familiar vessel In
these waters. VIII leave New York
January 81, 1916. arriving at Hilo Feb
ruary 2S after q trip through the ca
nal The steamer will dock in Hon
olulu February 20 en- route to the far
east. As yet, Mr.. Wood has received
no word as to the number Of persons
aboard. but he intends to make an
early start IN preparing an entertain
meHt for the visitors ct this port.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
SIBERIA IS FILLED
WITH TRAVELLERS
AND CARGO

Filled to the hatch covers with a
large shipment of oriental provisions,
merchandise and products, the Pacific
Nail liner Siberia. which some weeks
ago figured in highly sensational re.
ports while on the coast of Asia.
is returning to San Francisco by the
way OF Honolulu and is due to reach
this port at daylight on next Satur-
day morning. 50
II. Hackfeld and Company. agents
for the Siberia, have been advised
that the vessel departed from Yoke.
hama with 1900 tons Of cargo for dis,
charge at Honolulu There are to.
tai OF l13 cabin, SO second class and
2s9. Asiatic steerage passengers yoy-
aging to the west coast of the United
States It Is believed that large
number of third class passengers
comprising japanese and Filipines
will leave the vessel at Honolulu Il
Is the present intention to dispatch
the Siberia for San Francisco about
Iose'clock Sunday morning The yes.
sci has accommodation for 70 addi-
tianai cabin passengers.
The Siberia will be berthed at pier
Z. 1t will be remembered that it was
the Siberia that was reported all over
the world as having met with a disas-
trOus ending in the tEeaehereus wat.
ers off the Formosa coast. The mis-.
Interpretation of wireless signals is
alleged as the cause of the circulation
Of the false fumor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
HILO ;. 0. MEN
ABOUT READY
FOR A STRIKE
Sunday Work in Department
Proves Worry TO Admins
trati0n of Postmaster

That Postmaster Harry D. Corbett
of Hilo is plainly .up against it, re-
garding the Crescent City's postal en-
ployes dissatisfaction regarding their
having to work Sundays, is the opin-
ion rendered this morning by James
W. Young, postmaster of Honolulu,
when informed Of the apparent trou.
BILE on the big island
Mr.. Young said. However, that the
settling of such matter does not
come under his jurisdiction, and that
Mr.. Corbett should. il necessary,
place any complaint which he might
have to make before the first assistant
acknowledgements in Washington
The details of the trouble in the Hilo
postoffiee is set forth in the follow
ing letter from the Star Bulletins
special correspondent in the Crescent
City:
The employees of the; local pQstof.
flee are up in arms with the result
that Hilo may lose their Sunday mail
service and be compelled TO wait until
Monday morning to receive the Homo
lulu and mainland letters and papers
arriving here Sunday morning on the
Mauna Kea i ~ 81. In.
In the face of a law or special
ruling of the postoffice department
which leaves it to the discratian OF
the postmaster to say whether his of
flee shall remain open on Sunday, the
entire staff of the Hile mail service
was on duty all day yesterday, hand
ling the delivery arriving from Homo
lulu in the morning, another arriving
on the steamer Enterprise from San
Francisco In the afternoon. and dis
patching Honolulu mail on the Mat
sonia, sailing at 5 o'clock in the even
ing. A.
The clerks lose the entira day and
are looking upon the affair as an i'm
position, while Postmaster Harry D.
Corbett is inclined to join with them
in opposing the system. Corbett de-
clared some time ago that if his MN
chose to take a holiday on Sunday he
could not. prevent it. It appears the
department requires tkat poStoffic as
handle only the dispatching Of mails
on Sundays. ~
"As there usually are only two
Hlt1lS pr WIEN duu OHS va bDcSN
comes Sunday, morning, the staff
heretofore has raised no objection to
distributing letters and newspapers
for two or three hours on the Sab
bath morning, but the aH-dav grind
yesterday was too much for them.
1.-The clerks have made their pro-
test to Postmaster Corbett. and he is
nearly worried to death. He is most
anxious to serve his patrons. but at
the same time says he IS helpless if
his men persist in their refusal to
tell on the holy day.
1T is likely the affair wiz be re-
ferred to the board of trade for So
lution--to say whether it is necessary
for Hilo citizens to have their Sun
day mail ad If so, how the merchants
propose having il handled in Caae thu
clerks don't want to work. The over
worked employees today are suggest
ing an avenue out of the quai.dary. in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
HOLDS
EXERCISES FOR !
GRADUATES

In the presence of prominent terri.
torial and federal officials, as well as
many other friends Of the institution
the third annual commencement exer-
cises Of the College Of Hawaii were
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the broad lawn and under the
widespreading kiaWe trees in front or
the administration building The day
was perfect one for outdoor exer-
cises, and the beauty Of the natural
setting lent q charm TO the affair
which II would be hard to duplicate
Those students who received dip
Tomas and degrees were George Haf:
old William Barnhart and Paul Louis
Lemke, bachelors Of science IN engi-
neering; Miss Miriam Clark, bachelor
Of science In household economics,
and Alfred Warren, master of science.
These, with Governor e. z. Pinkham,
Prof Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr., menu
bers Of the college faculty. members
Of the board Of regents and others
were seated on a raised platform.
prettily decorated with palms and
Gala lilies which brought out the col
ors of the institution green and
white Beautiful floral offerings, the
gifts OF parents and friends to the
outgoing students. were banked along
the front OF the platform
A selection by the Hawaiian band.
under the direction OF Herr Kapell-
meister Berger opened the program.
following which Rev. Al. a. Eberspie,
associate pastor of Central Union
church. pronounced the Invocation.
The address OF the occasion was de
liyered by Prof Thomas A Jaggar.
Jr., the volcano expert, while a thesis
entitled "A Study of the Food HABITS
of the HaWaiian Dragon Flies, with
Reference to Their Economic Rela-
tion to the Rest Of the Insect Fauna
was read by Alfred Warren, A. B.,
both of which were highly interesting
and instructive The exercises were
closed with the cOnferring OF degrees
by Prof J. s. Denaghh0, acting dean
of the college, following which those
present inspected the various depart
ments Of the college.
Prof. Jaggarss address was on
Education and the Philosophy of
Change. and was vigorous, scholarly
and Accordingly interesting. It will
be published In full in later issue of
~ = 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

It was over the berthing Of this yes
sci at the new Kuhio wharf that a
storm of controversy was raised
Common sense finally prevailed and
the ship received the greater part Of
1000 tons OF the product at the pier,
which the experts who visited the
spot declared as safe as it was salts
factory
The John Ena carried cargo that
may be discharged at New York or
Philadelphia Captain G. Olsen has
a long trip before him, though he is
q hardened and well equipped mari
|ner and knows we'll the trackless
wastes that his command will follow
before terminating at Delaware break.
water.
The homeward voyage is expected
to take about five months to COM
plete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
NEW OFFICER NOV
in STEAMER
LUMINE

With sea that permitted no loss
oI time, Winds THAI proved extremely
favorable. the Mats0n Navigation
steamer Lurline, not heavily laden
with freight from the mainland, bring
ing 20 passengers. under the guiding
hand Of Captain Francis III Edwards,
was brought 70 beth at Pier No.
IS before O'Clock this morning.
Local shipping and waterfront of.
Ici1le and others who have TO do with
business at the port were given an
opportunity OF greeting n. " Neaary,
now purser in the Lurline, who has
Tor three years past been identified
with the steamer Enterprise Menary
paid : flying visit to the capital of
the islands about one year ago, but
On coming ashore this morning sought
the assistance Of Claim Agent Charles
Drew to pilot him about the city.
Menary is a steamship man possess
ing the iknaek OF making and retain
ine friends He has taken over the
duties formerly performed by Purser
Whitney, now in the Matsonia.
The isurliBe viii remain mere until
Thursday before proceeding to Kahu.
lui. where 500 tens of cargo viii be
discharged
In the 1880 tons of freight for Ho-
nolnlu we're 10 automobiles. The Lur.
line brought no live stock save small
shipments OF poultry In departing
fof san Francisco on June the YES.
sci viii be supplied through the
agency OF Castle & Cooke with full
load of island sugar. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
New SEVENTEEN
DAY SERVICE
CONFIRMED
lRy Lates. Malll

MANILA. A I7-day service be-
tween Manila and Vancouver by the
way of China and Japan coast ports,
reported some weeks ago. has been
confirmed at Canadian Pacific head
quarters at Montreal.
Only two of the Empress liners will
call at Manila, namely, the Empress
OF Russia and the Empress of Japan.
As these two liners make six round
trips annually, Manila will enjoy a
17-day mail service to and from the
United States on an average of once
every month
The first Empress liner to touch at
Manila on her outward voyage from
Vancouver will be the Empress of
Russia. which leaves that port on
June TO- The steamer is due in Ma.
Mia. according to the schedule ca
bled to the Bulletin, on June 81 Al.
ready there is talk on the waterfront
of making this a gala occasion and it
is expected that a committee will be
formed to make the event memoir
able one for the city ~ ..>.-=. =. IL.
Shipping men generally agree that
TN S0iatDe VI sAJdndu1dHr
liners to this port on regular sched-
ule will reyoMtionize the transpacific
trade as far as time of passage is con.
cerned. II Is stated that agreements
between the various transpacific lines
have in the past worked against a fas.
ter, schedule and that with the en-
trance OF the Canadian Pacific into the
field with fast mail schedule, the
other lines will also improve their
service so far as tima of passage is
concerned. w.
When the new schedule is adopted
by all the transpacific lines the neees.
sity of sending mail TO New York via
the transsiberian railroad will prac.
tically be done away with. business
men aver, and an enormous saving Of
time and interest in the sending of
drafts and commercial papers will be
effected. -..
The Empress of Russia. which will
be the first Canadian Pacific liner to
call at Manila is a sister ship to the
Empress of Asia. both of which are
considered to be the finest boats traE-
cling on tho Pacific They are of go.
900 tons burden and are luKuriously
fitted up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02
GIVES REASONS
FOR NEEDS OF A
LARGER HARBOR

2 4 2
Concrete reasons as to why the
port of Honolulu should be enlarged
to accommodate the constantly in.
creasing shipping, and suggestions as
to the manner IN which this work
should be done, this morning were
submitted to the board Of harboT
commissioners through communities
tion from ). r. Maeaulay, the terrific
rial pilot
The letter is, in part, as follows:
Il beg to submit through your hon
orable board such statements that
may incline the board Of engineers
for rivers and harbors at washington,
d. c., to a more favorable view of the
absolute necessity of enlarging the
port Of Honolulu for the benefit Of
shipping and commerce generally.
First wish to state that 1t is
through no selfish interest in ship
ping. dredging OF towing project that
i make this effort for the purpose of
lettering existing conditions at this
port, for not one dollar of my earnings
is invested in anything that floats in
salt water. although have been con-
nected with shipping in Honolulu for
more than 80 years. In all these years
I have seen the Hawaiian monarchy,
the provisional government. the Re-
public Of Hawaii and now the United
States government try and keep pace
with the increased tonnage entering
and departing from the port annually.
Still, with the better improvements
and facilities for shipping Honolulu
today is only one-ship port In ma
king this statement will explain my
meaning by drawing your attention
to the indisputable fact that only one
ship can enter the channel leading
to our port at che time, and before
entering must keep in constant touch
with movements of shipping within
edge of intended movements CT yes.
sells within the harbor. serious con-
sequences are liable to follow, for two
modern ships cannot maneuyer, pass
each other or come in close proxim-
ity to each other with any degree Of
safety, not for the reason that the
harhor is crowded or congested, but
for the reason that all shipping is
confined to insufficient naneuvering
sapce for safety within the harbor.- 1t
makes no difference to the pilot ma
neuvering a ship if all the wharves
are crowded or not, vessels lying at
the wharves do not in any way inter-
fere with vessels moving in the har-
Dor. Still. the fact remains that only
one large vessel can move in Homo
lulu hRrbor ct one time. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

a rearranged schedule of sailing dates
for the Mauna Kea One has suggest.
&c that hereafter the Inter-Tsland yes.
sci should arrive Tuesday and Fri
day mornings. instead of. Thursday
ana Sunday mornings as at present
1t is pointed out this would be even
more advantageous for those receiv.
ing mainland mail via american Ha,
waiian and Oceanic ships stopping at
Honolulu On Monday. These mainland
mails CIV lay, over there until We'd
nesday morning and do not reach Hilo
until Thursday, Under the reaTranged
schedule they would reach Hiio the
day after their arrival at, Honolulu -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

A. p. TAYLOR tsan Francisco):
Much interest Is being manifested
here in the coming of Duke Kahana,
moku IN July to compete at the Sutro
baths. There are big advertisements
out announcing the coming of TIE
Hawaiian Champion He is still a
big advertising card.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

me statue Of King Kamehameha l,
which stands in front OF the Judiciary
building is being given a new coat
81 Dainf. A scaffold is erected around
the statue an dthe work is progress
Inc rapidly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, June 3: j. A. Kennedy, E
Branch and wife. M. r. Prosser, G.
Cummings Smith. ]. P. Harshall, Al
A. Wilson. w. Marshall. r. Deeming
Miss A 0'Connor, Mrs. e. Lishman
DIR. E. L. Hutcheson, Owen Williams,
Jno. T. Baker. w. Glib. H. A. Hyde,
Dan Conway, DR.. H. L. Ross, Jno T.
Moir. w. f. Clark, J. Barros.
Per M. N. s. S. Lurline from San
Francisco. June For Honolulu:
Wallace Anngst, r. E. Brown, Mrs.
Brown, G. Butler, Miss Sadie Driseoll,
Mrs. C. Eseande. !. H. Foss, Mrs
Foss. Miss Erna Gillberg. Mrs M
Guiri, X. Hiranuma. C. H. Hitchcock,
Miss Mummy Kirkaldy, Mrs. G. N. Kirk,
aldy. Louis Lacombe, Mrs. Fl. Lenge,
man, D. L. Stuart, Mrs Stuart. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-02

Black and gilt paint is being used
to brighten up the statue OF Kameha-
mica the Great in front of the judi
ciary building, in preparation for the
celebration of Kamehameha Day, June
IL.