davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The First NJ. P. Sunday School held
its annual election on January 4th, at
which John w. Hudson, who proved such
a valuable man during the past year.
was unanimously chosen to fill the Office
of superintendent The complete list of
officers as elected are as follows: Sup
erintendent, John w. Hudson Assis-
tant Superintendent. William Murphy ;
Secretary. James X. Pettyjohn; Treas
urer, Fred Wilson Librarian, Lawrence
A. Allen Organist, Naomi Davis As
sistant Organist, Florence Smith; Choir
lister, William H. Richardson Keeper
of Records, Isaac Lacey; Keeper of
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Wilcox; Assistant,
Keeper of Cradle Roll, Mrs. Anna Den
ney; Home Department, Mrs. William
Roach, Mrs. Williamson; Superintendent
of Primary Department, Charles Mag
Assistant, Mrs. Downing; Organist,
Miss Anna Wilkins.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
SOUTH MILFORD NEEDS A MAGISTRATE.

The annoyance and positive inconven-
ience of the public when the service of
a Justice-of- the. Peace for South Milford
is required has arrived at a point when
the present incumbent should resign the
office, or the Governor withdraw the
commission and appoint another man.
The present Justice is supposed to re-
side at Lincoln. but for several weeks
he is reported as being in Europe, and
no definite time is given for his return.
When his service is needed either in
civil or criminal cases, it is only after
repeated telephoning or driving to his
home at Lincoln that his service can
be secured. This is worse than a nui-
sance to the people who supply the
business. He may be capable, and all
that; but, the fact is that when needed
the officer is not at hand, and it is only
after unnecessary effort to locate him,
that any business can be done. The
Governor should act in this matter at
once, and declare the Office vacant unless
prompt resignation is Forthcoming,
Captain E. V. Hendrickson, Thomas r.
Henthorne, or any one of a dozen per-
sons would fill the office with more con
venience to the public. Let the people
have a Jusice-Of- the Peace who will re-
side in Milford where the business for
the Office is created.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
DELAWARE NAN HONORED.

James Lofand Bruff, grandson of the
late James r. Lofand of Milford, has
been assigned by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to succeed Charles F. DeNordy
as division superintendent of the Chicago
bureau Of investigation Of the Depart
ment of Justice. Mr.. Bruff is a lawyer,
80 years old, and has been connected
with investigation service since 1910.
the cash register trust, white slave and
bankruptcy frauds. He spent one year
porations. He is a southerner, a native
of Baltimore, and graduated in law at
the University of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
MILFORD GRANGE.

At the regular weekly meeting of
Milford Grange tomorrow the officers
recently elected will be installed by
Past Worthy Master Jacob H. Rosa.
Following the installation ceremonies
much business of Importance will be
transacted. The following officers will
be installed: Master, A. B. Peet;
Overseer, H. R. Lemex; Lecturer, Mrs.
Jennie Short; Steward, Medford Jones;
Assistant Steward, J. S. Willis;
Chaplain, E. H. Harris; Treasurer,
Charles Barker; Secretary, Willis Ham
mond; Gate Keeper, Charles Teas;
Ceres, Mrs. A. B. Peet; Pomona, Mrs.
Ella Call; Flora, Mrs. Wilbur Hammond;
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Mary
Barker. Milford Grange is in a flourish
ing condition and the members are en-
joying the meetings very much.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
HOUSE WARMING.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Martin, of near Milford, was the scene
of a very pleasant surprise party on
Friday evening of last week when their
many friends and neighbors came in for
a social time. The evening was spent
in singing, joking and visiting. Refresh
ments were served, consisting of pea
nuts, popcorn balls, cake and coffee. Mr..
Martin came from New York State last
spring and is a thrifty and progressive
farmer and is well pleased with Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
WANT CHILDREN IN SCHOOL OFTENER.

By request of the State Board of
Education, State Commissioner of
Education DR.. Charles A. Wagner will
send a circular letter to each teacher in
Delaware, as well as to each school
committee showing that the boys and
girls in the rural districts Of the State
are averaging only from so to so days
attendance out of a possible l40 days,
according to last year S reports, and that
a strong appeal be made to everyb jdy
including teacher and parent, to improve
this condition without one dollar extra
expense.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
W. C. 7. ..

The national W. C. T. U. has set
apart January 18th, as National Con-
stitutional Prohibition Amendment Day,
to be observed by all white-ribboners as
a day of fasting and prayer for victory
in this great campaign. All those like
minded to be asked to join in the
observance of the day. Further notice
will be given from pulpits of various
churches Of the town on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
ALUMNI MEETING.

A special meeting of the Alumni
Association of the Milford High School
will be held in the High School building
this evening. Much important business
will be before the meeting, and it is
hoped that a large number of alumni
will be present. The most important
business before the meeting will be the
deciding upon plans to secure the nee
essary monies with which to give the
annual scholarship this year. The
members of the association have not
been so active this year as in the past
and the president, William Riggs, has
found much difficulty in getting quorum
at the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
OBITUARY.
PERSON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Peirson. wife of
DR.. Benjamin Peirson, Of Oroville, Cali
fornia, died at her home after a short
illness on Thursday, December 18th,
1913, aged 70 years, IL months and Is
days. Deceased was a daughter of Will
liam and Maria Walton of Cedar Neck.
She is survived by one son, Benjamin
Peirson, and two daughters. Mrs. Edith
NJ. Kitrick and Miss Gertrude PeirsOn.
TUMLIN.
Mrs. Bessie Tumlin died at the home
of her son. Frank Tumlin, at Farming
ton, on Tuesday, January 9th, 1914. aged
about 81 years. She was a daughter Of
Ex-Governor Tharp, a sister to Mrs.
Wilhelmina Hall and aunt of ex-Gover-
nor William T. Watson of Milford. Her
son Frank is now postmaster at Farm
ington and another sen, George, a pas
conductor on the railroad. Her
funeral will take place today, and inter-
ment made at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford, On arrival Of train at II O'Clock
a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
BUILT HOUSE IN THIRTY DAYS.

Joseph T. Rogers, a local contractor,
this week completed the new Catholic
Rectory, after having been at work on
the structure only thirty working days.
This is remarkable considering the time
of the year and the many difficulties
usually experienced in getting building
materials on time. The new house con-
tains ten rooms, has a front building
26x32 feet, and a rear part 14x16 feet.
Father Daugherty will occupy the new
house Immediately.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-09
SOLD INTEREST IN BUSINESS.

William Ramsey. junior member of
the firm of Smith & Ramsey, who con-
Quoted fruit and confectionery store
on Walnut Street, has sold his interest
in the business to Mr.. Smith who will
continue to conduct the business. Since
engaging in the business, Mr.. Ramsey
has made a host of friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
YOUNG HOTEL ROOF
GARDEN PROGRAM
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

Following is the program arranged
nv Prof. Carl Miltner for the concert
at the Young hotel roof garden Sat
urday evening:
March-Hands Across the Sea.
j. p. SohBa
Overture Light Cavalry. F. v. Suppe
Danza "Passionara" 1900. Sancno
Selection King Dodo. -. :......,.....
.... Pixley and Luders
Waltz -Bad'ner Mad'ln.
Karl Komzack
Berceuse from Jocelyne, for violin
GODDARD
Intermezzo The Floral Parade. -
Carl Miltner
Selection Gypsy Baron John Strauss
Waltzes-iPhyIlis' Mase s. Witt
Selection-Mar celle Luders
Spanish Serenade Fanatello. 49,.
w. H. Mackie
March Carnival King r. Flicker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
honolulu Harbo Scene Of Carnival Tonight Floral Parade Tomorrow
Line Of MARCH and ASSEMBLY
POINTS ANNOUNCEDBY MARSHAL

First Division Pedestrian. Aala
Park All sections parallel TO the
river Korean marching club nearest
the river. next in order from the river.
west, W. NJ c. A., Llliuokalani. Kaka-
ako, Palama. Mills. Chinese. Korean
Compound, japanese, AID Club, X. OF
p.
Second Division (Mounted) LIN Aala
park. west side Bicycle section In
Aala park between the pedestrians
and mounted section.
Horse-drawn floats on River street.
mauka of King, head at King. Auto
floats on River street. makai Of King.
head at King. Decorated autos at tail
OF horse-drawn floats on river. ex.
tending back into Beretania. IL neces-
gary.
All sections face King street
Bands report to marshal at Aala
park on King street side.
All sections take orders from divi-
sion chiefs and assistants at al times.
On arrival at Keeaumokn street, pc
destrian sections fall out. 90 down Ke-
esumoku to Young street and home
An floats and autos on arrival &C
Alexander street be prepared 10 move
to niakai side Of Beretania street and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

be a number OF other Japanese boats
yet to be heard from.
Chairman Brown Of the seating COM
mittee stated today that the advance
sale Of seats for the Water Carnival
has been unusually heavy, and urges
all who expect TO witness this big
event not to delay in securing seat
tickets, for 1t seems certain that there
will not be nearly seats enough to ac-
commodafe all who win wish them.
Committees of the Hawaii Yacht
Club, the Hui Nalu and of the Outrig-
ger Club have been busy for some days
fittingiy dressed for the Parade. The
outrigger canoes are to be supplied
with brilliant lights fastened upon
their outriggers. which will be reflect
ed strongly upon the occupants and
the decorations in the body of the
craft; while the larger launches and
yachts viii be supplied with red fire,
and other illumiqants. Bunting, flags
and thousands of japanese paper lam
terms are being employed In the decor
atoms on all kinds of boats.
Six Bands 20 Furnish Music
There will be lots Of music during
the Parade Besides the Royal Ha-
waiian Band, which will lead the pro-
cession from the Channel wharf on
the east side of the harbor, at 1880
o'clock, on board the historic royal
yacht Kaena, the End Infantry band,
the 4th Cavalry band and the LIST Light
Artillery band will be scattered
through the procession at suitable in
tervals. The LIST Infantry band will
be given a position on the old Kinau
wharf directly in front of the grand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
Pyrotechnic Display Program
Has Numerous Events Jack
Young Enthusiastic

The big event of today's Carnival
program is the great water pageant
and pyrotechnic display in Honolulu
.harbor which takfs place this even
ing. There is now no question but
that this will be one of the most sfrik-
ing features Of the entire ten DAYS of
This years Carnival season. Chairman
Jack Young OF the committees in
charge Of this nautical event. was en-
thuslastic over the outlook this morn
ing. He reported that number of
new entries had just come in, and he
now believes that there will be be-
tween fifty and sixty water craft Of
various kinds in the procession.
Hrs. Eben Low has signified her
intention Of entering the launch Eliz-
abeth and the Inter-Isiand Steam Nav
tgation Company will also put in a
launch, which viii go in Section A.
4 am also sure now OF eight fish
ing sampans from the two Japanese
fishing companies" said Mr.. Young,
and Il is very likely that there will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
OF MUSIC AT WAIKIKI
BEACH SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An unusually attractive program has
been prepared for the Sunday concert
which will be rendered at Waikiki
beach on Sunday afternoon at 300
o'clock by the Royal Hawaiian band
under direction of Captain Berger
The program is as follows:
March Pacific Carnival. Berger
Overture -Washington's Birthday.
Reeves
Introduction Lohengrin 49,. wagner
"reminiscences OF All Nations Godfrey
yocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection Musical Review Riviere
FANTASTIC Creme de la Creme Tobani
Finale-American Melodies Berger
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponoi. Star Spang
led Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
WOO|NGOFUMT And PIIKEA ANIMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE
ANCIENT TRADITION REVIVED FOR 1914 CARNIVAL

dignified and impressive. The old
woman kneeling in front of the pa
viIion with her tabu stick on the
ground, raised the tabu and soon ali
had left, presumably for the surfing
and other sports of old Hawaii and for
! the luau and merry-making of the
evening. 90 ii iz..et
kodaks Are Busy.
No sooner hau the outward march
begun than there was a rush down
from the bleachers and the people
poured out of the grounds. Scores OF
| photographers, amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, grabbed hasty snapshots. Bo.
nine and his moving picture machine,
both busy throughout the performance,
reeled eff a few last films
Judging by the comments heard on
every side, the spectacle proved one
of the most appreciated events Of the
Carnival program. Visitors particular
| ly were delighted.
Queen Liiiuokalani was among those
who saw the spectacle. The queen
was seated ia a capopied section Of
1.-THE stand reserved for Direetor-gen-
IeFaf BOugifel4 and his guests She
sat with Judge Sanford B. Dole, for
mer governor and president Of the re-
public, and Governor L. e. Pinkham,
Princess Kalanianaole escorted her.
Among those in this section were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Maefarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. d. Dougherty, Miss Alice Mac
farlane. Brigadier-g general and Mrs. nj.
NJ. Macomb, Admiral and Mrs. Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. Cooper, Lieutenant and
Mrs. Bump, Lieutenant Lando, u. s.
~, Mrs. John Wise and Mrs. Mahaulu,
Chief Justice and Mrs. A. G.. NJ Rob-
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Matheson,
Lester Petrie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers. Major
and Mrs. Timberlake, Miss Kent, Cen
eral and Mrs Mcclellan, Miss McClel-
Ian, Miss Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
riques, Major and Mrs. c. Conklin,
Mrs. j. 7. Lewis, Colonel and Mrs A.
Campbell, Mrs. j. F. c. Hagens, Mrs.
VIM. Williamson, Mrs Robert Nc
Eldowney, w. r. Harrington.
Chairman John H. Wise must be
given credit for the success of as
spectacular production as has ever
been Witnessed here and further. for
having maintained SO truly the spirit
of the ancient regime There was not
hitch in the program and the va.
rious participants were we'll drilled
and carried out their roles with fine
dignity and conscientiousness One
hundred boys from the Kamehameha
School, under the supervision of Prin-
cipaI Horne, and twenty Kamehameha
school girls, under the supervision of
Miss Ida Pope, principal, furnished the
main body for the pageant, as well as
many of the principals and the two
central figures.
THE CAST.
Umi ..........s. i. William Emo
Fiikea ......... Miss Emily Kikaulu
High Chief ...........M Mr.. John Wise
Envoy Judge Archie Mahaulu
Attendants to Envoy ..........
Theodore Awana. George Manoha
Chant Singers .......... ............,,
Stewards to Envoy. ..............S.-
George HoaptI, WilhamPaiknli
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

/ ~.
halt alonkside Of curb The second
passing beyond the first and 80 on.
On entering M0iliili park for re-
view and award or prizes. take orders
from marshal and aides Is to move
nsents and hating places.
The aides are:
Military Aides
Capt. b II. Watkins End Infantry.
Capt. Geo. s. Gibbs, Signal Corps.
Capt. ID. w. Chamberlain, 2Rd In-
fantry.
Lieut.. +. p. jackson, End infantry.
Lieut. Il o. Mathews, End Infantry.
Lieut.. N. s. Campanole, End Infan-
try.
Lieut.. Robt. B. Love. Signal Corps.
Lieut.. n. 8. Cullen, 4th Cavalry.
Lieut.. Il. Beard, ist Field Artillery.
Lieut.. Percy Deshon. fst Field Ar
tillery.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Marmon. 18th IN
fantry; Lieut.. James s. Blio. LIST IN
fantryt Lieut.. o. H. Saunders. 18th
Infantry; Lieut. ]. H Hinemon. Jrv
LIST Infantry.
Special Direetor-general Military
Aides
Lieut.. Clarence Lyman, 4th Cavalry.
Lieut. Chas B. Lyman, End IHfan-
try.
Lieut.. A. K. B. Lyman. Corps Of
Engineers.
Grand MarshaTs Civilian Aides
Oscar P. Cox, Ernest G. GonsaIves.
j. Al. Dominis, John Hollinger. John
Travis, Joseph Richards, John Fer
handles. Henry Rose, L K. Smith, f.
j.. Gay, Geo. R. Clark, VIM. HolIinger,
Nicholas Teves, Fred ziegler. AlIie
Magoon. David Keliipuleile, d. B.
McFachern, James Holt, VIM. Cleg
horn, Duke Kahanamoku. Henry BIZ
shaw. Robt X. French, John R Moniz.
]. S. Napier Chris. Holt Geo Holt
Jr., Oswald Lightf0ot, Lincoln
Achew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

CONTINUED from page seven)
cry side to witness the spectacle, 1t
was merely an open structure par
/ TALLY matched with the long leaves.
Three Hawaiian women, seated under
palm near the house, set up high
pitched chant as the king and his at
tendants came to the house. Line
after line, squad after squad, they
marched into the open space, the first
of the series of colorful pictures set
to music of barbaric rhythm.
Envoy Tells of Success.
After a brief interval, during which
opportunity was given for some exem-
plification of ancient Hawaiian court
manners on a state occasion. another
party approached It was Omaoka-
mau, the envoy who had gone to Maui
to speak for King Uni, and he re-
turned to tell of the success of his
mission. This was one of the most
striking of the scenes. Judge Archie
Is. Mahaulu, the envoy, walked with
measured tread from the beach to the
kings house and upon arrival there
Eia sonoRDis and rhythmic rbrasss told
the king that the Maui princess and
her retainers would shortly arrive.
Royal Bride Arrives.
Twelve hula dancers, six on each
side of the court, danced for the king
and there was wait OF some 20
minutes. Then another party, this
time from the sea, came with inn
pressive dignity. The Maui princess
in red-touched canoe, and her retinue
reached the shore, landed and pro-
ceeded to the throne where King Uni
made ready to receive his bride The
princess, splendidly arrayed. was cars
ried by her two uncles. Her mother
had been carried in advance of the
bride. Her ladies-in.waiting were
also carried, but in a differ
ent manner, each being upon the back
of stalwart guard. This custom is
historically correct. Before the prin-,
cess and her escort there walked an
aged woman carrying the tabu stick
and as the princess entered the kings
house, the tabu stick was held rigid
in the arms of the old woman, who
knelt outside Not till the princess
had left the house after the cere-
mony was the tabu raised
The ceremony of welcome and the
formal meeting for bride and groom
was simple and brief. The king, his
brilliant yellow feather cloak and
royal feather helmet vivid spot of
color in the shadows of the. house,
arose and with grave but graceful ges-
lures made his bride welcome. The
royal households Joined in joy, in
which the dancers participated with
their swinging, rhythmic movements
of arms, legs and body. There was
the sound of deep and musical voices
joined in powerful chant that rose
and fell. as the sound Of the sea. The
high. chief united the royal pair and
tribute was paid to the king and his
bride.
The ceremony and deep-chested
chorus over, the entire company left
the pavilion and marched away to-
ward the beach and so out of sight.
The march, as those preceding, was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
All Entries for Floral Parade
Expected To Be On Hand
at z O'clock Sharp

Following is the order of the Floral
Parade as announced by Major En-
neste v. Smith. grand marshal of the
day. and the places of assembly, the
time for which is given as o'clock
sharp. tomorrow afternoon.
Section OF mounted police.
The director general and grand mar
shall.
Special military aides to the direc-
tor general.
Civilian and military aides TO the
grand marshall.
Trumpeter sergeant and orderIles.
The Royal Hawaiian band.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
Lieut.. J. A. Marmon, 25th infantry,
FIRST SECTION.
Ad Club.
Uniform Rank, K. Of P.
SECOND SECTION.
81. Louis band.
1. Y. NJ. c. A. employed boys.
2. LllluokaIanl boys.
8. kakaako boys.
4. Palama boys.
5. Mills school.
s. Chinese school.
7. Korean compound.
8. Japanese boys clubs.
THIRD SECTION
Korean marching club.
SECOND DlvlsioN--Mo Mounted.
Mr.. J. ]. Dias In charge.
FIRST SECTION.
Pau riders.
Cowboy and special riders.
SECOND SECTION
Island Princesses and escorts.
Herald Preceding.
1. Hawaii-Mlss Weight.
2. Maul--Miss Robinson.
8. Molokal--Mrs. Ellen Jones-Smltll
A. Kaual-Mrs. kula.
5. oahu-Miss Holt.
THIRD DIVISION.
Duke Kahanamoku, aide IN charge.
FIRST SECTION.
Reform school band.
Horse.drawn floats.
SECOND SECTION.
ANtcmoblle floats.
THIRD SECTION
Decorated automobiles.
FOURTH SECTION.
Bicycles and unattached motor
cycles.
section monnfed police.
By direction James .. DouDherty:
ERNESTE v. SMITH,
/ lasiers 81 infantry, Marsaalf
Places Of assembly for Floral Pa
rade: time. 200 p. m. sharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

/ umi's Court.
Tabu Stick Bearers ............N
Clarence Blake. Weston Rriyer
Kahtn Bearers .................
| Joseph Kauai, Harry
Waiau, John Mathews, Sam Peahu
Kahuna ..... Alexander Kalanihuia
assistants OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-. Ernest Fountain, Sam Kellinoi
Chiefs ................:.. -. Har-
ry Bertelmann, John Makanani.
David Kahanamoku, Aaron Namauu
Aipuupuu and Attendants
Joseph Kauwe, Sam Mahoe, 0bed.
Kaikaka, George Brandt, Miguel
Kaoni, Alfred Amasiu.
Body Guard ............ .......... q
James Akimo, Albert Mitchell.
Clement Aona, James IRVINE,
Charles Mock Sing, Clement Aka
ma, KaIei Hipa, Robert Kahakua,
Ahoi Simeona, Henry Mahi, Da-
vid Kinney, Peter Kaimuloa, Ar
thur Irvine, William Akana, Hi :
ram Anahu,l Sam Peneku, Law
renee Lone.
Girl Attendants .s..............
Miss Ellen Rartelnlapn Miss Isa1sa
bel Hapai, Miss Kappa Kauhani,
Miss Keahf Aholo. Miss Lena
Feary, Miss Lahapa Bray, Miss
Christine Emmesley, Miss Ger
trudes Luka, Miss sRosalifie Moku-
maia, Miss Elsie Crowell, Miss
Mary Kaolele, Miss Mana Miller,
Miss Lydia Miller, Miss johann
ma Wilcox, Miss Rose Haia, Miss
Rachel Kekela.
Piikea,s Court.
Attendants to Piikea ............
Miss Lulu Richards, Miss Eliza
beth Richards. Miss Sarah Keli-
ipio, Miss Helen Rowland
Chant Singer ..............
Tabu Stick Carriers ............
$1,000. Sam Avail, Harry Stewart
Kahili Bearers .s........... $780,.
Joseph Kanuu, Joseph Sn1ythe,
Frank Kapele, Earl Eaton.
kahuna ............. David Slmeonal
Assistants ....... .5.........
William Weight, Andrew Mahiai
Retainers
Fred Ellis. William Eleneka. VIII
liam Napihaa, Robert MCGOWAN.
Hokea Carriers .........t........,
Charles Mitchell, james Maxim
ney, Louis Kamaha, David Kaa-
nehe.
Calabash Carriers ...............
Godfrey BertelmJ1n, Kanakaole
loane, Frank Shipman, Fam
Among, julius Lewis, Ben kaai,
Joseph Pekelo, William Kama.
Body Guard
David Crosman. William de la
Nux, Ernest Paikuli, Sam Kaiwi,
Andrew Richmond, Christian Ber-
telmann. Peter Apana, John All
Chong, George Woolsey. John Ka-
4koe, Edward Iona. Joe Palama,
David kama, Arthur Smith. John
Gibson, Alex. Hoapi, Peter Wright.
Lazaro Kaimuloa, Moses Ahuna,
Alex Hobbs. Charles Hao, Chas.
Kamakawiwoole. Edward Akiu.
Joseph Amana, George Dawson.
Andrew Kalai, John Perkins,
Sam Fuller. Moses Uaia, Junior
Kama, Elmer Crossmaii, Harry
Sniffen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
BICYCLE RIDERS,
ATTENTION

q All riders Of bicycles are urged /;
= to decorate their wheels and to :
= Join IN the bicycle section Of the (;
= big Florade Parade on Saturday (
= afternoon. II you are willing to {
= do your part get In touch with /;
= Manuel Peter, at the Territorial ,
= Messenger Service. and tell him I
q 50.
.
= .. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Continued from page seven)