davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
worklnem.n,. Meeting.

The time for holding the meeting
OF the Workingmcna Protective Asso-
citation has been changed from Sun
day afternoon to Wednesday night. The
meeting Will he held at Labor Temple
Hall. and all delegates are Invited and
urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
r. A. BATKINS ELECTED
VIII Assist Captain Emmett Taylor In
the Enforcement of Humane Lnw..

r. a, Bntkins has been elected, with
ponce authority, to assist Agent En-
melt Taylor. OF the Richmond Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails. In the enforcement Of humane
laws. Agent Batkins will begin his
Official duties on Monday morning.
Now that he has an assistant, Agent
IaEior Is preparing to make things as
uncomfortable as possible for those
wh" are cruel to dumb beasts. Reports
submitted TO the society each month
pE Agent Taylor indicate that he Is
ever on the alert for crucltics, and that
ne has been instrumental in bringing
l" justice many inhumanc drivers
During February Agent TAYLOR
handled 3l1 cases, an average OF eleven
cases each day for that month The
report shows that OF the four cases in
court. three offenders were convicted,
one dismissed. two paid fines one went
D jail and two drivers were dismissed
from service by their EMPLOYERS for
cru"lt! TO horses and mules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
Instructive Yisiting Nurses Assocfa II on
Completes Plans for Tag Dny.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurses Association
was held yesterday in the home on
Cherry Street The president, Mrs.
Waller Morton, presided Mt the meeting.
which was largely attended
The report OF the head nurse, Miss
Niger. showed that 2,6ll visits were
made by members OF the association
during the past month. Arrangements
were completed for holding tag day on
May 3. The only appeal the associa :
ton makes to the general public is on
tag day. More calls for aid have
reached the association during the past
winter than at any other period in Its
history. Much good has been accom-
plished by the association In minister
ing to the needs OF the poor and desti-
tute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Charles Weinhaun was nncd $40 and
costs in tho Police Court ycs,crd,v
when convicted Of working SICK fnu,o
Special Officer Taylor arrested the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
FARMER SELLS $4,000 OF
TRUCK FROM SIX ACRES
Remarkable Results OF Intensive
Farming Reported to State
Board OF Education.
MILLIONS MADE IN SPINACH
Fifty-Fivc Per Cent OF Entire Crop
In United States Is Grown i'm Vir-
ginia-Risirict Inspectors Are
Named. -.

AT tho quarterly meeting OF the Sta,e
hoard OF Agriculture held yesterday
afternoon In the rooms OF the State Cor
poration Commission. Commissioner Of
Agriculture George w. Koiner urged
the adoption Of resolutions tavorinx Tho
Adams bill requiring the vouchers OF
his department 10 be audited by the
State Auditor and the state Accountant,
The bill has been passed IN The House
ana ie now slumber!nE in committee
OF the Senate The resolutions were
ADOPTED and several members Of The
senate said that they would see ,ha, tn.
mn was passed IN tho upper branch Of
inc Legislature. Nj. koiner is anxious
mat the b!ll 70" passed because OF crit
cisms OF his department
Mt koIn"r went over the work O, IA.
department VITA the board, ana IN.
members were much gratincd w.!,h the
progress II" has made and Win his re-
ports Of the work being done bv Stat.
Veterinarian fcrncvhough in combat,
ting IN" 'oot-and- mouth disease. MI.
Noiner stated that there IS now y.ry
little hog cholera in the state ana ma,
II is appearing In only = few sections
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

49, r"tnlar monthly meeting OF inc
n'r&ih'" Chemists Club Win he hold
rf!daE rY'ning. March IL, "a ss6
" ol"'H. At tho Medical College Of VIZ
S'h,h' IW"lf'h and clay streets 4
dress OF Or. Charles AIsh.rr -, 80
h'''a states Department O, .priori
t"Ie ~ tn" close ~ the n...,in,.
I""'h""n "iil b" served An members
are urged to attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Goyernor Mnken Appointmentn.

VovernOr Stuart yesterday directed
that commissions be Issued to the fol-
lowing: Eastern state Hospital, G. ID.
West, OF Newport News: outhwestern
state Hospital. Haynes i. Morgan. Of
Saltville: Western State Hospital.
James /. Trcdway, OF Pittsylvania.
All arc reappointmcnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
peddl,ne Case Continued.

The case against Samuel Tabb. COL
ored. arrested by Detectives Bryant
and Thurman on charge Of peddling
peanuts about the streets without n
license, was continued until March 16
by Justice Grig8s yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
BENEFIT CONCERT
NnisinE Funds for Relief Of Starving
jews In polunJ

Hionists and the local branch OF the
American Jewish Committee, repre-
seited by Henry S. liutZler, are ar
ranging to give a concert in aid Of tn
100000 Jews who are said to be fac
ing starvation In Russian, Austrian
ana Prussian Poland The concert is
10 be held In the auditorium of the
John Marshall High School on April :
Dr. Harry Fricdcnwald. of Baltimore.
"cii-known orator. and DR.. $. Levin.
inc famous representative OF the Jews
10 tne RUSSIAN Durna. will address the
meeting. Mrs. Clifton NJ Miller, JOS
eph Whittemore Louis waitzel and
Young Solar. the boy violinist. Will tax =
part In the concert. Lieutenant Gov
ernor j. Taylor Ellyson viii be tho
honorary chairman OF the evening.
Judgment for 1891.
Judgment for s3ol.34 was awarded I'm
tho Law and Equity Court. yesterday. In
favor of Henry r. Carter against Josnnh
Pincus and II. Hcrtzbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
MARCH 16, 1915.
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION.

Child labor Legislation deserves the careful
considerations of the Legislature of 1915: The
bill now before tile house, which in effect al.
lows child labor at the pineapple canneries
should not pass without thorough inyestiga.
ton by the Legislators
The cannerymen point out with force that
the employment in their plants is light, the
surrounding sanitary and wholesome and the
system in no sense an exploitation of the child
rem. They also point cut that the canneries
furnish employment to children during school
vacations and aid very materially in solving
the problem of the unemployed''' in Honolulu.
We take it that the cannerymen cannot OBJ
ject to legislative investigation and public
hearing to establish whether or not children
suffer physical ills from employment in the
pineapple plants. The investigation should be
systematic and the testimony of men with some
expert knowledge Of what, they are talking
about should carry weight Honolulu physi-
clans should be able to give evidence of value.
Settlement workers, teachers, social observers;
the eannerymen themselves, ought to be heard.
When the welfare, the health and the happi.
ness of children are involved, Hawaii should
legislates with extreme care and foresight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
CANCEL THE LICENSES.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Just about so often. and of late
it; has been gettfm; d little oftener
there is somebody hurt, manned or
killed by. Jan automobile Also, 1t
might be mentioned that there is a
general kokua to the stiff fines impos.
ed by a local judge on a number Of
local chauffeurs who have offended
against the laws. ...
To my way of thinking. there, is
much to be desired in the way Of auto
traffic regulation. We have all kinds
of laws applicable to the speed an
auto shall travel, or at least shall not
exceed within certain limits. A little
thought on the subject will make, it
apparent to. anybody that the majority
of the accidents to pedestrians who
have been mixed up with autos are not
caused by speeding. They are the
result Of careless driving at any speed.
Speed limitations are obviously, fu.
tile when considered in connection
with the majority of the accidents
that occur, which are at street cross
ings and street corners. Five miles
an hour is far more dangerous in
some places than so miles an hour in
Others. .:...,. 49, -, 49,
|; Dodging around, traffic officers
ftstop" signal is a practise occasionally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
CABLE klIE
FOR message OF
DEFERRED KIND

The following announcement was
made today by the Commercial Pacific
Gable Company. -rsfs
aComnencing March q 6 there VIII be
a deferred cablegram service by the
Commercial Pacific Gable Company be.
tween Honolulu and San Francisco.
The service must be indicated by the
word deferred. written by the sender
before the address IS a part Of the
address. Deferred messages must be
written in plain English. They VIII be
subject to- q delay of "a hours. The
cable rate will be 8 cents per w0rditp
san Franciseos hut; no. cablegram win
be accepted ataa less charge tflanione
dollar jTot places, one the mainiand,
beyond SAM Francisco, the charge for
a regular day telegram of ten words
must be added. ate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
ON THE EVE or ST. PATRIcK,s
DAY.

E3itor Honolulu, Star Bulletin.
Sir Ireland and Hawaii are dear
to each other. Both are islands, both
are green, to say nothing of the AMI.
mated vefdure Both are somewhat
sensitive rs. to their relation to the
central government; but Of late In
10th all talk Of secession. has subsid-
ed. In both the agricultural worker
wishes 10 get hold of enough land 20
assure himself prospect OF spend
ing his Old age in peace and comfort
surrounded by. those whom he loyes
best. The light is breaking in Ireland
but Hawaii is still somewhat to the
west. Both desire the tourists to see
the beauties: of their land and leave
their money behind. r.
This reminds me Of what Jerome K.
Jerome said about his visit to those
other isles, the Bahamas: Il came
for rest and change. The walters got
the change and the landlords the
rest" 5ze,....s ~ ,--s..., 1a... :
! In both Hawaii and Ireland thesraE-
ages of booze have been terrible, but
both are free from snakes. {: ri
j = : ~ II. 81 "a <s.. SHAMROCK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
HAWAII COUNTY
PRIMARY VOTES
ARE RECEIVED

Detailed results Of the Hawaii coun.
ty elections were received In the mai
from Hilo today. The results follow:
Supervisor az larpe-Samuei Kan-
hane (Rl, 1913: John KAT tRI. 6S5:
u. d. Lewis (Rl, 476; David Ewaliko
.lD1, 255; w. Z. Edmonds (HRl. 76.
Supervisors, East Hawaii A. M
Cabrinha (Rl. 64S; G. L. Desha, ST.,
dR), 345; ]. X. Kealohar (R1, 1862: J.
AZ. Kealoha tR), los; w. Keliinui (R1,
1857; James Low lRl, ala; Henry Ly.
man (R1, $685. c. B. Makanai lR1, 143;
Jack Payne tR). 176; w. A. Todd (Rl,
410; w. G. vannatta tR1, 326; Earl H.
Williams Rl, AZ n. A. Dias, Sr. (D),
co; Archer Irwin Id, zoe; w. H.
johnson (D), Ia; 8. K.aKeaki. (Dl,
99; J.. AZ NJ. osorio CD, 1855; e. H.
Lyman QIRl, 2O5. : -.
/. Sheriff Samuel K. Pua (R1, 1904;
w. K. Keolanui tR), 1172; John Leal
ND, SO.
County Cleric: H. Brickwood CRY,
628; NJ. 8. Depo1te (Rl. $40; A. "A.
Hapai tR), 1886; ]. @. Andrews CD.
EaI@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
YOUNG NIXON IN
HONOLULU For
INSTRUMENTATION

81 am renewing my acquaintance
with Honolulu and these islands after
An absence Of six years" said Bertran.
z, Nixon, son Of the late e. s. Sena-
tor George s. Nixon of Nevada. on
his arrival with Mrs. Nixon in the vii
belmina today.
Just before taking the steamer VII.
helmina at San Francisco Nixon was
married to Miss Esther Esrey at Fres.
NO. Cal They were married on Sat,
urfiay. March s, and Intend to spend
their honey moon in Hawaii.
There is positively no political sig.
nificance to my visit here, said MI.
NIxon. 1--WE. VIII probably remain IN
the islands for some weeks.
Air. Nixon is now the owner OF the
Reno. Navada. Gazette. He says that
he has closed out many impo stans
mining interests in the western states
He but recently attained his maleri.y
and has taken charge &C his 1a'ner ;
vast estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
PROHIBITION IN CANADA.

The temperance wave has reached Canada.
Before the opening of the present session of
the Canadian parliament deputation of go
representatives of the Ontario Young Manhood
Association waited on the Canadian premier
and the members of his cabinet and presented
a petition asking the abolition of the liquor
traffic during the war.
There are two significant features ii this.
First, the name of the association that present
ed the petition and its membership. A new
epoch in the prohibition movement is marked
when young men take the leadership. 1t dis
arms the liquor interests of one of their favor
lite weapons the reformer, old-man, Sunday
school superintendent argument. These are
not goody goodies = that demand the death of
booze; they are average, robust, young men.
Second there is the fact that sentiment so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
'SlN ENSlGNS OF
THE NAVY TAKE
i. :, PROM ON EXAMS

Six ensigns OF. the navy yesterday
btook the examination for their next
promotion; that Of lieutenant, junior
grade. The test was held at the Pearl
HarborS naval station and it VIII be
some time before the officers are mo-
tilted what marks they made
Under the provisions of law naval
officers attain the rank of ensign on
graduation from the academy and
remain in that grade for three years
only, being promoted on passing the
necessary mental andI physical exam-
dnation. They get their first step irN
Irrespective of vacancies which gives
them big advantage I'M promotion
over their army brothers In arms.
subsequent promotions however, is
by vacancies in the grade aboyes and
with the pluching boardtabo lished, and
young men in the higher grades the
prospective junior iieutenants will
mark, time for q, long while unless
some personnel legislation Is put
through. -, s =,
Those who took the. examination
yesterday were Ensigns F. J. Lowry,
p. NJ. Bates, II. B. Berry, B. o. Wills,
T. A. Parker and II. R: Bogusch,
An entrance examination to AM
napolis, for which Frank B. Winter
is principal and GAs Bromley alter
nate, will be held here April 20.
80 = 1De.----S- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
kfr,lll6,or,,
HAR1H

Today was even more uneventful
than yesterday. Only eight transae.
tons were reported. Honokaa de.
clined IA to 5 "a and Eva recovered
IA, going at 81 IA.
The anomalous situation in the stock
exchange, with sugar up and stocks
down, was put up to one of the best
informed brokers today for explana.
ton.
1T isn't sugar at all, . he said. at
is only that there are no buyers. Ey.
has bought all the stocks he can. The
buying power or the community is ex-
hausted and sellers simply have to go
begging. There is supply but no de-
mand. When that condition exists, it
doesn't make any difference, II sugar
goes up even higher Stocks will stay
where they are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

seen right here At our busiest cross
ings. and far too frequent for the safe
ty Of the public. ana is certainly con-
duciTe Of injury and contemptuous Of
human life. -, .,...-..... :.
There is but one. effective way Of
dealing with careless driving: and the
fines handed ont recently are along
proper lines. This method of cure can
be emphasized by suspeRdiRg or even
capcelling the license Of the careless
or needless driver. =,
." AUTOIST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
SHOWING IT'S INTEREST.


The new Chamber of Commerce is much
broader and better body than either Of the
former organizations out of which it grew.
Proof Of this was given yesterday in the adopt
ion of the proposal to establish two scholar.
ships Of 500 each in the College Of Hawaii
Following close on the gift Of an athletic field
by Mr.. j. p. Cooke; the action of the chamber
is further evidence Of the interest practical
businessmen are taking in the young territorial
institution &c the. chambers of commerce and
commercial organizations of the other islands
will also establish scholarships, it will empha-
size the territory wide character Of the col
1ege' IS service.
The chambers breadth of interest was also
shown in its recommendation of territorial
agricultural high school. It is a mighty good
sign when a. businessman's organization dis
plays lively concern for public education in
its community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
EDITOR

strong could spring up SO quickly in country
where there has been practically no previous
agitation, no gradual campaign of education.
And, more, a proposal so radical that it would
at once end the traffic in liquor among peo-
pie unprepared for such legislation has aroused
little hostility, even little antagonism.
Compare this with fifty years ago. 1t shows
the progress the prohibition movement has
made, and its spread. 1t shows the memorable
ness of the impending fate of the overlooking
bowl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

lulu after an absence Of several years
on the Paciflc Coast: Ffeltas W., We
q passenger IN the. Matson llner WI" lt
neimihas 80
b ,,ns I,,,nr,,,-- = ,.,,ry -,
MIso. a E1lsDr.Isl y. LoWh +, - =
2 returnlng PASSENGER ron the Soass
lowry was among. the Honolulans at
the opening OF, the Panama. Pacific
opposition. =.
:. - ,....,-. :, : ).
/. Mr.. and MRS. A. ANDREWS OF
Southern California reached the city
In the Matson steamer Wilheimina to-
day. They will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wilcox on Kauai before re-
turning to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

Two years ago the "red-light abatement
law" proposed by Governor Frear and strongly
backed by those who do not believe in the So
called regulation of vice. passed the senate.
1t was lost in the house under circumstances
|disheartening to its advocates, since house
members believed to be its friends allowed it
to be killed Now the Mems League of Central
Union Church again recommends this plan of
warning on the social evil. The Star-Bulletin
favored the bill two years ago and favors it
now. But it will not be passed unless the men
and women who approve it are willing to work
in season and out of season for it's passage.
Adoptiontof resolutions at downtown meetings
is only the start. At every public hearing the
friends of civic decency and the foes of COM
1mercial vice must be ready to champion the
cause -" <... .<~~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

(The staf.Builetin invites me. and
frank discussion in this column on al
legihmate subjects Of current interest
Communications .arsY constantly 70
ceiyed to which no signature 10 1t
tached. This paper win treat a. con.
ddential signatures to letters II the
writers 30 desire, but cannot Eive
space Tor anonymous communities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
WOULD EXEMPT MILITIA.
FROM PERSONAL TAXES

representative Goodness introduced
a bin in the house today aimed to
encourage public service, especially
in the ranks Of the National Guard Of
Hawaii. HIS measure Is to exempt
members Of the guard. clergymen and
members Of the Ore and police depart
ments from payment Of personal
taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

The win Of the late Samuel Upa.
former chief clerk IN the. attorney
generals Office. leaves all his proper,
ty, worth approximately S2S37.48. to
his mother and nothing to bis wife or
three children. This failure 70 prpstde
for his own family Il said 10 be due
to the fact that his wife left him b
year or two ago and refused to live
with him or permit him TO- visit the
children. The widow probably viii
contest the will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

County Auditor-B: II. Brown. IL.
lRI, 6s4; s. NJ. Spencer (R), l6sS.
County Treasufsr-c. H. Swain. un.
opposed.
. County Attorney-W. II. Beers. tRl,
1864; J. w. Russell (Rl, sSs.
Supervisors. West Aawaik-A n.
Akina (Rl. 44S; James Ako tRl, 60i;
r. X. Naipo (Rl. 4s2; NJ. de Mello
Id, 1s4; w. Kalaiwaa CD. 4lss Jas.
Keawehaku cd. 81; Julian Yates
(HRl, us. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16
Detylhdl
k9[o4j0f3

II u. WEINZHEIMER of Pioneer Mill
Maui, is In the city onsa business mis-
sion. -" + -. q: ,>T.
MR.. and, MRS.4sA. LINDSAY, JR.,
are being congratulated on the birth
of a boy. ~ - =. Z r.. -. g.. 49,
i n. 7. GERAUET of Minneapolis has
returned; to the smainland, having spent
a long vacation here. ~ -. / =. III
+ F. b.. CARTER representing Ar.
mour & Company, was an arrival In
the steamer WilAelmina today. -
I B. r Hebron is back from. an
official tour of the island of Hawaii.
He was a. passenger In the steamer
Kilauea. e. - - =. T. r. 2
MRS. STEPHEN Ii DESEIA of Eilo
was a passenger in the steamer Kilau.
ea to join her husband Senator steph.
en- L. Desha. =. . -. .S2'
MRS. III. M. ALEXANDER was
among the returning passengers from
the coast in the .Matson steamer VIII
helmina today.
Mn. and MRS. CHARLES F. LOOM
is. announced with happiness today
the arrfval.of a daughter, who will be
christened Alice MENUS. -
MRS. N. s. FAIRWEATHER has
completed an extended visit to the
mainland and returned today in the
Matson steamer Wilheimina. ~.
IVERS has completed q
tour of plantations on Hawaii repre-
seHted bys G. Brewer 81 Co. He re-
turned to the city today in the steam.
er Kilauea. = - ~ = - 49, 9...s
& MR.. AND MRS. e. M STEELE II
Detroit have sailed for the Coast after
spending an enjoyable three weeks in
the islands. They we're on their hon.
eymoon trip. Z Z ,ys; VI + l.. -, ~
CLARK BROWNING, a banker OF
New York City, and Mrs. Browning;
were numbered with the tourists to
arrive at Honolulu in, the Wilhelmina
this morning. IT, :. q
1 R. H. BRITAIN representing the
Nv. eP. Fuller Company, was al passen-
ger in the; Matson steamer Wilhel.
nina, who will tour the islands on q
business mission. H.. ~ i, ~ IL. ;:.s
/ e. G. JORDANsis an arrival In the
steamer Wilhelmina to join the Off
ciai. star ola local hosiery. He was
formerly connected with big tourist
hotel in, Southern California. =.
FRED s. KNIGHT Of San Francisco
is iHithe city. to join Mrs. knight, who
is at present involved In the Thelma
Parker Smart will case. i Mr.. knight
wassa passenger In the Wilhelmina.
DIR. F. e FREITAS. formerly q res
ident Of this city, is reyisiting Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

/ Complaint is made to the Star Bulletin that
this session of the legislature is entirely too
quiet. Not a fight yet, observes the COM
plainant. If there is a.real public sentiment in
favor of legislative fight, perhaps the Rapid
Transit franchise controversy might be sub
eutaneeusly injected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

P Manoa Valley Park Kamanele Park it is
now-is the latest addition to the beauty-spots
of Honolulu. In dedicating it at a public func-
ton, the women of Manoa and their guests not
only performed a pretty ceremony but they
laid stress on the benefit to the public of every
park and playground. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-16

The entertainment of the Montana
girls coming to Honolulu has been
entrusted to Lieut-col Charles B.
Cooper of Governor Pinkham's star.
Col Cooper was at one time resident
Of Montana and on intimate terms