davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
CRAYS HARB0R
CHAUTAUQUA
Noted Entertainers Of Eli
son-White System at
Electric Park July II
AN INTELLECTUAL TREAT
Famous Lecturers, Educa-
tors and Musicians Here
for Six Days


we are noted for always having some
thing doing, and the coming montl
will prove no exception to this rule
AS soon as the Splash is over, ant
we have ceased to brag about 1T
wonderful success, we will have 1
six-day ChautauQua, which will opel
at Electric park on Friday, July L
and continue to the following Wed
nesday
The opening day will be Pioneers
Day." and the Chehalis County ant
Aberdeen Pioneer Associations a
their meeting last week agreed tt
furnish speakers, who will recall thu
early days in this county. Following
is the official program:
Programs Begin Promptly
Children's Hour, 900 a. M; morn
ing lecture, 1000 a. M; Afternoon
concert, 2:30 p. M; afternoon lee
ture, 800 p. m; evening concert
1880 p. M; evening lecture, 8:15 p
nj. Morning Hour admission, Adults
Csc; children, 15c.
Friday
"Pioneer Day"
Welcome Address. Re
Spouse by Superintendent; music, Ly
ric Glee Club; short addresses by
Pioneers; Misunderstanding and Be
ing Farmed," Col. w. H. Miller. AID
mission, IS. cents.
Evening-Grand Opening Concert
Lyric Glee Club; representations b!
Francis Ives Hendry; entertainment
VIM A. Mccormick, the wonderful
imitator and "Bronte," the smartes
dog in the world. Admission, 81
cents.
Saturday.
Morning-Children's Hour (Setor
Indian Games), interpretative recita
Riley" w. H. Head; Afternoon
Artists recital, Elwynn Trio; dramat
ic reading, "Esmeralda," w. H. Head
Admission IS cents.
Evening-Concert, Elwynn Trio
lecture oration-"The Burden of thu
Nations" DR.. Thomas E. Green
World lecturer. Admission, 50 cents
Sunday
Morning-Usual services at al
churches.
Afternoon-Melodies of the South
land. Ham Jubilee Singers: lecture
"Christianity and the New Chimes
Republic" Ng Poon Chew. 1.-THE Orr
entail Mark Twain; Vespers, 400
400 p. m. Admission, IS cents.
Evening-Sacred concert, Ham Ju
bilee Choir; lecture, "Why I Out
Fighting" Rev. F. R. Wedge, Elk
Prize Fighter. Admission, so cents.
Monday
emusic Day"
Morning-Children's Hour (Setor
Indian games), interpretative recital
christmas Carol" w. H. Head.
Acknowledgement, Ciricillo's Ital
ian band. Admission, so cents.
Evening-Popular concert, Ciricil
los Italian band. Music festival
Thaviu Grand Opera company will
Cirillo's entire band. Admission, u
cents.
Tuesday.
"Woman's Day."
Morning-Children's Hour (Setor
Indian games. lecture. "Shakespeare''
Women" w. H. Head.
Afternoon Literary interpreta
tions, Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon
lecture, 1.-THE Japanese as I Saw
Them" Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson. AID
mission, Is cents.
Evening-Entertain Mrs. viii
liam Calvin Chiffon; travelogue
Mexico and South America" az!
beautiful views), DR.. Peter Mac
Queen. Admission, so cents.
Wednesday
Observation-Disclosures Hour (Setol
Indian games); lecture, "Enoch Al
den" w. H. Head.
Aforementioned, Dunbar Sing
ing orchestra; popular lecture
Brains and the Bible" DR.. Charlie
L. Seaholes. Admission, rs cents.
Evening-Joy Night-"The time o
your life; Haste We here! Dull
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
Waist Specials

Crepe Decline and Japanese wash
silk waists These are the latest
styles, and come in white and colors.
We have priced them at $3.50 and
$2.98.
Special Prices on
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

the address Of the day by Governor
Ernest Lister. followed by violin
solo will about comprise the pro.
gram.
Chairman J. M. Bowes has secured
a balloon which will make ascensions
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
2 p. m. Prof Brooks. Of Bealey, Idaho.
will arrive with the balloon tomorrow.
and add another fine feature to the
Splash program.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON FR0CK

This charming gown was built of
sheer handkerchief linen deliberately
embroidered by hand. The sash of EN-.
broidered linen Is the salient feature
Of this up to the minute frock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

Send the twice-a-week Herald 3
your inQuiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

Modern Printing at moderate
prices. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30

The Herald tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
THE CR0AKlNCS
OF THE CROAKER

Continued from page y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-30
THE SPLASH IS
READY TO OPEN

CONTINUED from Page One),
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18

elevated trains clatter and bang over
head. and on Broadway the trolley's
gongs add tumult to the oar of the
city. Within the old ch%urchyard all
is peace and quiet. It is here that the
girls from these big office buildings
come of a nOontime to eat their lunch.
far from the madding crowd" yet
within a hands reach Of the hustle of
Broadway.
1t was only a few years ago that
some girl. a typewriter in a nearby
Office building. CHANGED to let her eyes
fall owe the g%ravestones Of old Trinity.
They did not bring thoughts Of ghosts
to her mind-they only made her think
that it would be lovely il she could eat
her lunch among such peaceful scenes
The ext day she and a girl friend
brought their lunches. They entered
the c%hurchyard and. seeking a secluded
spot behind the old church. sat down
on an old tomb and began to eat their
sandwiches. Nobody objected. The
next day they came again. Other girls.
emerging from stuffy restaurants. saw
them and resolved to initiate them.
The next day there were half q dozen
there. and nowadays. when the noon
hour is bright and sunny, the number
has increased to sometimes seventy
ive.-New York Cor. Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
AN OPTICAL ENIGMA.
Why Is II the Human Eye Sees Things
Right Side Up?


Just why we are able to see things
right side up is IL mystery which
science has not yet been able to ex-
plain.
We know that the human eve in
wolves the same optical principles as a
camera. Owing to the fact that light
olways travels in a straight line and
never in a curve. the rays which EN-
anate from any object within our
range Of vision have to descend and
ascend In order to travel into the mar
row opening in the eye which CORE,
spends to the camera lens.
These rays finally reach Il point
where they intersect. Coniinuin. on iii
straight lines. their relative position be
comes just the reverse OF what they
were when they left the object seen.
Thus the image register OH the retina
OF your eye is topsy turvy. just as it is
on the Photographic plate in a camera
II you are looking at a house. for in
stance. the image your eye .ets will
show the chimneys down below. the
foundation walls up above. and SO on.
But the impression your brain gets
reveals the house right side up unless
you happen to be afflicted with a rare
disorder. which results IN everything
always appearing topsy turvy.
During the enthusiastically short pc
Rod required to flash the image seen
from the eyes retina to the brain all
the light rays which created the image
are reassembled and put back III their
proper places. 50 that the brain sees
topsy turvy form it was registered on
the retina. just how this miracle is
performed is what science would like
to find uut.-NeW York American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Equality Of Sex.

There is a little girl in Springfield.
Mass. who. like many Of her sex, re-
sents the imputation that the feminine
mind is not so strong as the masculine.
One day her mother remarked on the
apparent lack Of intelligence in a hen.
You can't teach a hen anything"
she said. They have done more harm
to the garden than Il drove Of cattle
would. You can teach a cat. a dog or a
pig something. but a he%n-never."
Him.. exclaimed the child indig-
nantly. II think they know just as
much as tie roosters.'- Youths Com
panion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Christmas Gratitude

Do we think enough about saying THANK you. at Christ
mast We hurry and rush through the busy days before Christ
mas, and then when Christmas actually comes we put OF the
mood of giving and sit down intent upon the elimination Of
our effort, which is reached when we receive. We take what
comes-sometimes eagerly, sometimes with . disappointed shrug
but we take what comes, do we not, and are we always
prompt to give our thanksi A certain benevolent lady said last
year, Il gave ~thirty-eight presents this Christmas and received
only nine letters of thanks" This seemed dreadful beyond
words. And what Of the othersi" I hastened to ask. "Some
Of them thanked me when we next met" she said careleGsly,
land some Of them never thanked me at al. You know" she
added after q pause, lone Of the hardest things to do il to give
thanks graciously. Some people can never do it It il the Dis
tinct mark Of high breeding. I don't suppose any one bqt :
king o. : princess has really the perfect art Of saying Thank
YOU" II is : mark Of good breeding to be prompt and gracious
in giving thanks. Even if the gift il = pincushion and yu
already have ninetynine Others say THANK you" sweetly,
a6ectionately and in the spirit Of Christmas. Do not let TWEEN
ty-four hours pass by without taking sufficient time to wEits
an appreciative, afectionate little note to every one who has r.
membered you at Christmas time. Though this may Be looked
upon q = duty to Others, it is far more than that; it il ! duty
to yourself, . very real duty, for to be d~iscourteous is to b
selfish, and to be selfish is to be outside Of many Of ltes keen
est joys. A . matter Of self training, if for no other reason,
say "rhank you" a. quickly and attractively and sincerely =
you can.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
GRAvEsT0NE LUNCHEONs.

One Of the Curious Sights Of New
York's Financial District.
In old Trinity churchyard. where
Robert Fulton and Alexander Hamil
ton lie buried. dozens of girls can De
seen through the pickets Of the bronze
fences every day enjoying their noon
day lunches amid the tombs OF the
old time New Workers. All about are
high skYscranipg office buildings. The
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
A Bird Of a Retort.

Here you are" scOlded the robin.
putting your egg in my nest and ex-
pecting M wife and me to hatch it.
You have a mighty bad reputation for
your irregular habits
"Oh, | don't know saucily replied
the cuckoo. II never heard OF any
clocks being named after y0u."-Chi-
cago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
A Casual Observation.

w are living in an age OF excep-
ceptional culture" said the woman
with angular features.
"Mebbe we are" said Farmer Corn
tossel. But | can't help noticing that
people walk right up to the newsstand
to buy some pretty fluffy stuff. while it
takes q mighty good book agent to
work oil a set Of Shakespeare Wash
ington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Feminine Courage.

Don't You think women are natural.
II more courageous than men.. chal.
lenged the champion OF her sex.
"Of course" said the horrid cynic.
mo man would ever dare 10 get OF
a car the way the average woman
does New York Globe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Information.

Friend-Did you see the place where
the Magma Charta was made? Mrs.
Richquicke Gust returned from abroad)
Yes. and II you should eve see how
It Is made you'd never eat another
bite Of it.-Town Topics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
Cbrlstmas DomccomlnQ

One Of the great features Of Christmas Is
the home meeting. Dow many hundreds Of
Thousands who have been separated through
out the year will now be gathered together
once more under the old bone roof! It Is
we'll that It ebould be So. 1t warns the heart
to read OF the tratns to the north and the
tratne to the eoutb, cast and west being filled
with people going home for their Cbrlstmas
holidays. Il am told." said Gladstone once.
"tbat the etratn Of our commercial life has
looeened even the bonde that unite the fam
lily: that IN the etruggle for ~effstence the par
ente forget the child and the child forgete the
parente. dell. l read the other day that some
hundreds OF thousands OF people were leav-
ing London to epend their Cbrtetmae bolt
daye at bome. Chat te a pleasing and prac-
teal refutatton Of much OF this peeetmfem."
1t Is. It the parente did not think Of the
children they would not have them home. and
# the boye and gfrle did not think Of the
parente they would not 50 bon Blood Is a
great deal THICKER than water, and nothing will
alter It. SO bone for Cbrtetmasl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-18
The One Who Was Afraid.

The One Who Was Afraid.
Didn't marry her, eh? / suppose
you were afraid you could not support
her in the style to which she had be-
come accustomed?"
"Oh. no. | was not at all afraid Of
that"
Then why didn't"-
1T was she that was afraid l could
not."-HoustOn Post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
UPPER COURT UPHoLDs,
y JUDGE MoNsARRAT

Police Judge ]. NJ. Monsarrat WAS
yesterday sustained by the supreme
court in the case of the Territory
against Minnie KaailSaula, who was
charged with using obscene language,
by an opinion written by Associate Jus,
tice r. r. Quarles, the balance of the
court concurring in the opinion,
The syllabus says; /" Criminal Law -
vulgar language; Language used in a
public place is vulgar FIX. which
offends sense of modesty and decenoy,
aud Is calculated to cause breach of
the peace. .'. ..#
Minnie was fined five dollars by tha
police Judge, the costs being reunited,
for calling a lady friend certain things
which were really physical impossible,
tiles. Letting alone the unprintablc
epithets, Minnie called the fair frien
"you big fat Buffalo aud
"you great, big, fat Chinese buffalo.
This case was carried direct from the
district eonrt Of /, Honolulu to the su
pTsme eourt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
DOYLE JAILED ON
] FEDERAL CHARGE
Much Divorced Man Now Accused
Of Sending Unavailable Let
tiers to a Former Wife.

Joseph A. Doyle was arrested yester.
day afternoon ut about three o'clock
on warrant charging him with depos
iting unavailable matter in the Honolulu
possofIice The complaint was sworn
to by District Attorney :IcCarn and
the warrant signed by United States
Commissioner Charles s. Davis. Doyle
shortly afterwards waived examination
and was coaImitted by the commission.
or TO the October term OF the federal
court. He was released on a bond III
the sum of $500, Manuel Peters and
Clark On Tai acting as his suretics.
The district attorney charges in his
complaint that Doyle wrote and dopos
tied in the postofiicc here on January
IS last letter addressed TO r'Mrs
| Viola a. Doyle, 6725, California street
San Francisco, California, care Of Mrs
+. Canpbcll.p Mrs. Viola A. Doyle
who Is now here Go appear as witness
IN severnl statutory offense eases
against Doyle, is one Of the latter's
three divorced wives. Mr.. Mccain
states that this particular letter, con
tanned writing Of an obscene, How'd, las
civious and filthy nature
! Mrs. Viola A. DOYLE is said TO have
received number Of letters from hcl
former husband, since his arrest her,
on several statutory charges. He Il
Jointly accused, with his present wife
Maude Scburmann, whom he marie,
after the couple had been arrested.
The former wife is said to have turn
ed these letters over to the district at
torney since her arrival here by III,
Sierra last Mondav uiOht Che cana 4.
Honolulu from San Francisco with Mrs
M. Ferguson, her mother, and one o.
Doyle's several mothers-in.law. Mrs
Edna Lukens, another former wife, bu
not related otherwise to any Of the 9th
ers mentioned here, also came on th'
same boat and, together with Mrs Fer
gnson and Mrs. Viola A. Doyle, will ap
pear for the government against Doyle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
FEAST FOLLOWS
INSTALLATION

Olive Branch, RebcSah Lodge, No. .,
I. o. o, F., held a public installation Of
officers last night. There was a large
and fashionable gathering Of Odd Pei.
lows, Rebekahs and their friends who
were given the opportunity Of witness
ing Rebekah installation. Many beau,
! titul gowns were in evidence. -.
Excelsior Hall was beautifully diego
rated for the occasion.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Mrs. Margaret Simonton, r. N. g., spe.
cal deputy, assisted by Mrs, Jennie
jacobson, p. N. O., deputy grand mar.
shall; Miss Jean Macauley, +. n. IT,,
deputy grand warden; Miss Janet De
war, 2, N. G., deputy grand secretary;
Mrs. Alice Samson, p. NJ g., deputy
grand treasurer; Mrs. Aimee Bickneil
p. N. g., deputy grand chaplain, and
Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, deputy grand
inside guardian.
The Following officers wore installed
into their respective chairs for the en-
suing term:
Mrs. Annie Gribblc, noble grand
Mrs, Mary Cross, vice grand; Mrs Su
| san LanuO, Sccretaryj MIS- hose ih!i
do, u. N. c., treasurer; Miss Myrtle
Martin, warden; Mrs. Margaret Ara
strong, conductor; Mrs, Alice Samson
p. N. g., chaplain; Jacob Lando, p. &.
r. S. N, c.. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson
p. N. G., u. s. NJ G.; Mrs. Aimee
Bickneli, p. N. g., H. s. VIC; Mrs
Emma MeKeague, Il. $. v. G.i Mis-
henrietta Tucker, inside guardian ant
Richard Cheatham. outside guardian,
The retiring noble grand, Mrs, Zelici
Williams was presented with a beauti
full jewel and several baekets of flow
ers.
Miss Janet Dewar, p, n. g., in max
ing the presentations spoke of the goo
work and untiring efforts Of Mrs. VII
liams which resulted in making he
term such a signal success.
Flowers in profusion also were pre-
scented to the other retiring officers. b,
Olive Branch Lodge added largely t
its membership dnripg tho last term an
is in a very prosperous condition, Al
ter the installation, Refreshments weF
served on the roof garden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
mot GUILTY" IS
PLEA OF M'CARN
Indicted Federal Attorney Stands
Before United States Judge
to Answer Accusation.

"I plead not guilty, yonr Honor,
stated District Attorney JEFF McCarn
yesterday morning to Judge Charles Il,
Clemens in the federal court when the
case of the United States against the
district attorney, who is charged with
an assault with deadly weapon on At,
-torney Claudius Ii. Mcbride, was called
for disposition.
After court opened there was a mo-
mentary hush Of expectancy, and as
Chief Clerk Augustus f. Murphy called
Criminal Case No. $50, ''for DISPOSE
ton, f" Judge Clemens said, 81 will
hear Mr.. McCarn's plea" Attorney
Lightfoot Immediately took the floor
and announced that Mr.. McCarn was
ready to plead, but before the spokes.
man Of McCarn Is quintet Of counsel
could enter the plea for his client Mr..
McCarn, standing and addressing the
court, calmly said: ~
al plead not guilty, your Honor
This practically brought the csre.
mony to close, with the exception
that the case was further continued
until two o'clock yesterday afternoon
for disposition as to date Of trial. At
torney Ashford was the only one OF
the McCarn lawyers absent yesterday,
both at the morning and afternoon SEES
sions Judge Alexander Lindsay Jr.i
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral of the United States, who conduct
ed the investigation of the McCarn'
Mcbride row Eefore the federal grand
jury and Is now handling the case for
the government, was also in court. J
W. Thompson, Mr.. MeCarn's official as
sistant, was present, but took no par
in tho proceedings. Attorneys Al. A
Wilder, Leon M. Straus and Ray j
20 'Brien were among the ooutside
attorneys present The body of thu
court room was fairly web filed Will
spectators, many of whom have fol
Flowed the fortunes of the case sine,
its ineeptioh
During the afternoon session Judg,
Clemons. with but little formality, con
tinued the setting Of the case for tria
until it is again called up.
4 This is the second indictment h
(which Mr.. McCarn already has pleade
mot guilty, the first being in the circui
court. In the latter instance the cas-
has been set for trial on Tuesday. Ser
TENDER 5, at half-past eight clock, be
fore jury, It is probable that Nj
lMcCarn's trial in the federal court vii
begin long before the circuit court wi
have chance TO handle the othe
charge against the district attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
M'GUNN[G
LEAVESFIRST
INFANTRY ].
Popular Commander Who Has
Served with General Garter for
the Past Forty Years Is Assign
cd to Duty at Fort Mcdowell
California, Recruiting Station
Very Desirable Berth.

Under eableRrnm orders received yes
terdRy afternoon from the war depart.
ment by Maj Gem William H. Carter,
commander Of tho Hawaiian Depart
ment, Col George X. MeGunncele, com
mander Of the First Infantry, statioped
at Schoaeld Barracks, and who has been
commander Of that post in addition to
his rogimental duties, is, relieved from
command OF tho First Infantry at his
volition and assigned TO the command
of the United States recruiting station
at Fort Mcdowell, California, one Of
the largest and most important recruit
sng stations on the mainland. NV
Colonel McGunnegle is privileged to
leave either on the transport which
leaves for the Coast next Monday OF
TO remain over until the August buht.
No decision had been made last night
as 10 when he will leave Upon the
departure of Colonel MeGuBneRle the
command of the First Infantry win 20
to Col. Daniel i. Howell. who has been
an attached colonel TO the regiment.
The action Of the war department in
relieving Colonel McGhnnegle from the
First Infantry and field duty was taken
upon recommendation of General Car
ter The general stated last night that
Colonel McGunhegle has been IN the
field with troops practically ever since
the beginning Of his Army career in
1873, aud was entitled to an Army
berth distinct from active field serviee
Carter and McGunnegle have known
each other for forty years in the Army
having first met in New Mexico and
having served frequently at the same
stations since that time Since he Ia,
been colonel Of the famous First In
fantry here, Colonel McGunnegle ha'
been immensely popular with his Off
cors and men, and Keen regret will b.
felt at his departure.
Colonel MeGunnegle entered tn
Army as second lieutenant in 1877:
and was assigned to the Fifteenth In
fantry. With that 'soutfitp, he beeain,
A. captain ini1S91,1 W In 1929 he was pro
NOTED to major and assigned TO, III
Third, Infantry. In February Of 100.
he was transferred to the Seventeehtl
Infantry. In July Of the same year h
was transferred to- Twenty-slxth Infan
try, and week later was made lieu
tenant colonel and reassigned to IN,
Seventeenth. He was made colonel ii
July 1906, and assigned TO the com
mand Of the First Infantry, with whicl
he has been since, coming here witt
the regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

Tuesday, p. m, June 30, 1914.
INTERCHANGEABLE juno 30, s. s
Fenvo Man for Honolulu g days
.lato). -.
san Francisco-Arrived, juno go
$3.50 y. M, s. s. Manoa hence June %
lokohama--Salled, June 30, s. s.
Nile for Honolulu 6 days late).
Wednesday, July 7
San Francisco - Arrived, June 50,
eehr. Annie johnson, from Mahukona,
June s. ..- t1ts
San Franeiseo--Sailed, July I, D
ine s. $. Wilhclmina, for Honolulu.
Thursday, p. m, July 2, 1914
Puget Somd--Arrived July /, sehoon
err Alice Cooke, hence June 10. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
HARB0R PILOTS Soon
TO HAVE NEW HOME

N Frank Poor, chief clerk TO the hg2.
Dor commission had his headqnarteis
removed from Pier No, to the base,
ment Of the Capitol in the Office form
erly used BY the water department.
Mr.. Poor says that he regrets ths
change because will miss the bracing
tang Of the sea, the smell of the bngo
water and the tales Of the ancient
mariners who eongregate daily N Cap,
tain Posters headquarters.
The pilots will be moved oyer today
from the old building on the Waikiki
side Of the harbor to the offices at Pier
No. I that was formerly occupied by
the Harbor Commissioners.