davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
PUBLICITY DRAWS
! NEEDED ATTENTION
advertisers inquiry into Changes
In Chamber Of Commerce
Rules Justified

y = ! , . . ~. y q .s
according TO George W. Smith, pres.
ident Of the ehsmlisr o. commerce, IL
was wise move on the part Of The
Advertiser to publish its articles %
the amendmsnt 70 the bylaws Of the
clramber in regard TO the discussing Of
the funds Of the Hawaii Promotiop
Committee, which Is a committee Of the
chamber. u
When seen yesterday by.n represen;
tative Of The Advertiser, Mr.. Smith
said:
I ~ am very glad The Advertiser pub.
lished what II did In regard to the pro
posed amendments 70 the bylaws. T.
"A. Berndt, chairman Of the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee, presented tbs
amendments relating to thar work in .
letter to the directors just before hs
left for San Diego, and am certain
there must be very good reasons fol
the changes which he has suggested.
bad entirely overlooked his commun.
cation. '.E
ssThe ptobabilities are that We rea;
the wrong meaning into IL. / did mo-
.bide-step' the qnestion, not being In
formed as to Why the amendmenti
were rceohimendedE q. ~. n
proper Pnbntit5
This Is the right kind Of publicity
becaiisa the matter win now be 6on,
into very thoroughly by members an6
directors Of the chamber. We win no
consider these proposed amendment
until Chairman Berndt returns to Ho
n0luln. p,
According to President smith. Chair
man Berndt must have had sufficieni
reasons for requesting the changes ii
theNbylaws, in order that the expendi
ture of all money pby the promotion
committee shall be directly under III,
control Of the directors Of the chambe
and by their authority. What tiIesI
reasons are Mr.. Smith confessed he wa
unable to say. He animated that the,
no doubt would be brought out wheI
the matter Is. taken up after the re
turn of Chairman Berndt from tn
L aaJ been known for a long tim
in certain circles that in some quarter
political strings are being pulled in OF
der to divertSa portion at least Of tht
money appropriated by the Territor,
For promotion work. Just who il puii
ing the strings and how much Of tn,
promotion fund II is desired to use 70
political purposes Ore mattefs thu
probably will not come TO light unit
the entire subject 10 thrashed ont atte
the return Of Chairman Berndt. Is Z ( y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
Japan WIRELESS
Opens TH|SMEEK


According TO present arrangements
wireless communication on a CONNER
cial basis win be inaugurated between
Honolulu and Toxic, Japan, on either
November 4 or s. The exact date Of
Opening the service has not as yen been
detefmined upon and hinges on . series
Of ,ecpfsrepsss now being held between
the officials Of the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company of America and
officials Of the Japanese government.
Otherwise arrangements have been
completed to start the service. The
two stations At Fuhabashi, Japan, and
Rahuku, Oahu, have been in eommuni-
cation for a number Of months during
which time regular tests have been
made, with the result that the two sta
tions are now in almost perfect adjust,
ment.
When the frst business message Il
flashed across the 1900 miles Of water
radio 6ommupication win have been
established, not only between Japan
and Hawaii, but with California, the
Atlantic seaboard and points in Eu-
rope. From California the messages
are relayed by the Western Union and
than wirelessed across the Atlantic from
one Of several stations on the Atlantic
seaboard.
For some time to come, possibly foI
years, all wireless communication be.
tween Japan, the United Suites and
Europe viii pass through the Honolulu
station making this port not only the
n. - L.
Wireless Crossroads Of the world.
Rates for the new service have NOT
yet been hxed, but II has been rumored
that they viii be thirty per ,1ent less
than the cable rates. This rate will
be announced when the line is regularl5
opened for business neat month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
ISLAND MEN
PRESENT Demands
10 THE COMPANY
Two Hundred seameh Ask For
Wage Increase and Double
! Time on Sunday
NO SUGGESTIONS Of
STRIKE IS MADE
--~----
Hiub Cost Of Living Urged As the
Sole Reason For Desire
For Bigger Wage

Formal request for a general I'M
crease in wages was presentel yest.a-
day to the Inter,Island steam Nayi.
cation Company, ltd. by ths sailors
employed on the eompany's VESSELS.
The request, in form Of letter,
backed up By a petition signed by
approximately two hundred Hawaii
an and Japanese sairofs and bsatboys,
was forwarded to the company by
james ii. ftakuoIe, assistant district
court clerk, who had been employed
by the seamen to represent them.
The men ask for wage scale Of
ffty cents an hour, with seventy five
cents for overtime and double pay for
Sunday work.
Hakuole, previous to sending tho pc
tition, cmphaeized the fact that the
men were requesting, not demanding,
increased pay, and that there was no
threat implied nor had the men at
this time any intention Of striking or
quitting their Jobs. That appears to
. be up to the company.
Increase Not Large
The new scale Of wages asked by
the men would give them on an aver
age about twenty-five cents per day
more than they are at present receiy-
inc. They recently received an In
crease of twenty-five cents day giy-
ing them q tMage Of GLIB q. day.
The action taken by the men yes
terday followed series Of meeting
at which the subject was debated and
the petition presented for signature.
\ One meeting was held q week ago last
Sunday and another day before yes.
Costs More TO Live
The petition drawn up by Hakuos
le sets forth the Z, arguments upon
wloch the men base their request for
more pay. It points out that the cost
sof living. has greatly. increased, and
that the work the mem are called
! upon TO do Ii hard and often perform
ed during the night hours and for long
periods at a sfretch without rest.
However, Hakuole stated, the Inter,
Island employees are generally satis-
fed with their treatment by the com
Pany, except upon the one point Of
not Considered Yet
James A. Kennedy, president of the
Inter-Island,, stated late last night
that, though he understood that the Pc
tition Of the sailors had been received
at the offices Of the company during
the afternoon, he had not seen it, was
not conversant with the matter and
was not prepared 10 make any com
ment upon Il nor to say what action,
if any, might be taken by the com.
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
you BE FRONTAGETAxEb'
ELEGANT DlCTl0N or ALMEiDA

y The Democrats are arguing their
case before the voters on, high moral
grounds, as illustrated by the following
choice bits of logic:
I Candidate Querino tCrahe) L. AL
media, at Democratic campaign meet.
ing Saturday night; Don't vote for
that man Ciprence Cooke, for If he il
elected he win Frontage tax you and
take away all your property. When
the time comes for You TO pay your
frontage tax and you have no money
to pay II, Clarence Cooke win come "a
you and say, Here, you have mo
money. You Just deed your land "a
me; / viii pay your taxes, and Il WONT
cost you cent. 4s M 4
q Don u vote for tint man Charley
Marquee. He belongs 10 ClArencs
Cooke and win do what clhreDes
Cooke tells him to-" ~. ~
klhieida, pointing to stenographei
In the audience, 'fFhere is that dirty
reporter, who lives by writing lies
about us FOR the Republicans. Look al
him. sHs IL the fellow tbat, Isl WILLING
to- sell his soul for few dirty dol
lars. - SIC ~
Candidate Ambrose Wirtz: Gan thu
wealth and all the prosperity yon have
today was given to HawHii by the
Democrats. II was the Democratic
party that restored the duty on
sugar. - II hs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
STEAMER SCHEDULE

On account Of the Osaka shosen
Kaisha liner Seattle Marp being six
days late in arrival here from Foko-
hama, Castle 4 Cooke, local agents,
announced another change in schedule
for the steamer on adviees from San
Francisco by wireless. Scheduled to
arrive here Friday the Seattle Maru
win reach Honolulu Thursday Novem.
Der 8, departing the next day for San
Francisco. The. vessel left Yokohama
October 20 instead of October 20 IL
per schedule.
Wireless advices yesterday announced
that the T. X. X. chartered steamer
.Kwanto Maru, from Yokohama Friday
for Honolulu, will arrive November
l2. The 7. X. X. ffeighter Shihyc
Maru No. 2, one day overdue from
Yokohama, has not been heard from
The same typhoon encountered by the
Japanese tramp steamer Amagisan
Maru, in port today discharging coal
is believed to have delayed the Shinyo
Maru No. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
LURLNE IOBE !.
RUSHED T0DRqDOcK

The Matson liner Lurline win arrive
in san Francisco Tomorrow and be put
on the drydock ut once TO undergo re-
pairs to the hull damaged here octo.
Der Is, when the steamer ran aground
on Makapuu Point as Il neared this
port from San Francisco. q, X ...,..
Work on the steamer win be rushed
day and night, and II is believed that
no alterations of the Matson line s ten
day sailing schedule win be necessary
This schedule was substituted for the
weekly sailings after the Lurline's 40
cident.
Repairs are expecsed to take a
month. The Eurhne will be put back
into service Immediately the work Il
completed, as congestion of freight
here and in San Ffaneiscp will. result
from her idle peridda The Matson
company has no vessel to replace the
Lurfine. Passenger business will
hardly be affected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
REPEAT REACHES PORT
A MONTH OVERDUE

\ The lumber schooner Repeat Of Lew
ers q Cooke, reported q month overdue
on her way TO Willapa, Washington, ar
rived safely at her destination Sunday
afternoonp according to cablegram to
the Merchants Exchange yesterday.
The Repeat left Honolulu September
8 and was hftyithfee days en- route to
wiliapa. The. voyage with good wealth
ers and .steady trade dsinsnally takes
about twenty -four or twenty-five days.
Fears were felt here for the safety of
the vessel when she remained unreport-
ed for SO long a time. Friends of Cap
tain Mackepzie were relieved yesterday
when Levers q Cooke received the Ia
comic message from Captain Mackenzie,
q Arrived. Mackehsie." Variable IN.
steady winds are believed TO have been
the cause of the schooner 5 long delay
in arriving at the northwest coast port.
= +. l. r.. E 4 A r. . !. ~ =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
NICHOLSON VICTIM
OF POOR EVIDENCE
Misleading, Immaterial and
Source Doubtful Says Official
Report Of Inspector

Following thorough Investigation
and a trial by United States Inspectors
Of Hulls and Boilers Joseph ]. Meany
and Thomas J. Heeny, Capt. Donald
+. Nicholson was exonerated Of the
charge Of navigating the Inter Island
steamer Hamalaia in the harbor with
out the necessary running lights. The
charge was brought by Capt. Henry
w Lyons Jr., master of the freight
motor vessel Mokolii, who stated that
the alleged violation Of the United Sta.
ties pilot rules occurred on the night OF
October 2, 1915. -. IA
The findings Of the inspectors were
as follows: 1 - lr.
!" Referring to the complaint filed
against you ON October a, 1916; by
Capt. Henry w Lyon Jr., master
freight motor vessel, "Mokoiii fol
navigating the steamer Hamakua, OF
the 4nter.Island Steam Navigation
Company, Limited, Honolulu, Hawaii
ON the night of October 2, 1915, in the
harbor Of Honolulu, between the hours
of eight and nine o clock, that the ne
cessary runRRg lights were not burning,
as prescribed by article 4, pilot rules
for the island waters Of the United Sta.
ties, and sections ;44l2 and 4453, revised
statutes Of the United States.
Relative to the above charge, we are
Of the opinion, and constrained to be
lieye, from the evidence addnced at ths
investigation, as well as the trial, that
1t was not only cireumstnntial and mis-
leading, but immaterial from doubtful
sources, and under the above conditions
thescase b therefore dismissed. |"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
YALE GRADUATE MARR|ES
.FAIR NIPP0NEG BELLE
Kakiki Japanese Church Is
Scene Of Pretty Ceremony

In the presence Of several hundred
friends Of the young couple, Umetaro
Okumura and Miss Hatsu Tamura we're
married at eight O'Clock last night in
the Makiki Japanese Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. D. b.
Gulick, the witnesses being Rev. T,
Okumura and X. Kakehi, St
The church was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion. As the young
couple, attended by their witnesses
marched up the central aisle wagner, 4
well SHOWN wedding march was played
on tia organ. ~. 4is-.---.--.- 4 X
Following the marriage service q re.
eeption was rendered to the couple In
the Maitiki kindergarten, where hun,
fireds of friends greeted and conRfafu.
lated Mr.. and Mrs. 0ldmura.
y The bridegroom Is d son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. okumura, Of this city, Mr.. 0kn.
mum being pastor Of the Makiki jap.
anese Church and il graduate OF
Punahou and Yale, while the bride ii
. graduate OF the Girls' High School
Of Kioto, Japan, who arrived from
Japan last week with her mothef.in
law. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
'D0UDtEcaoSS|MGIS
.eRhGMTeTR0UBl[

Pilikia in big letters, as Governor
Pinkham describes, upper case and
black faced type, pounced down hard
yesterday on Q. X. Ching, when Mar
shall Smiddy served a warrant on him
charging conspiracy to defraad the
United States GDvarnmeht.
According to the story told in fed
eral official circles, G. X. Ching, who is
also known as Kun Fook and Ching
Kun Fook, made deal with a hui Of
Chinese friends who occasionally take
o fiier in opium. He Is said TO have
been paid $720 by the hui members to
make good with the police and to see
Ibat sundry little shipments of opium
got safely into the Territory.
According to tfis story, Ching
proved his ability and dexteFity in the
game by smuggling ashore q small lot
OF the dreamy dope. After that the
s7a0 came through.
II is claimed that, with the aid Of q
white woman, Ching had brought safely
pshote twelve. tins Of opium from the
TeRyo Mdru on October "a, but he
failed to deliver the goods TO the hui.
When taxed with neglect and non.
application to duty, 1t is alleged that
he told his friends that the woman had
bungled the job; that she had tried ia
walk ashore with too much dope at one
time, and that her awkward walk, be.
cause of the impedimenta, had been
noticed by the customs officials, who
bounced on her and secured the contra.
band.
The hui msmbsrs are said to have
been told by Ching that as o result OF
the expose he, Ching, had been arrested
and was under $500 in the federal
eonrt. When the hui doubted Ching i
pefacity, he told the members that II
they would only 20 up TO the federal
court he could prove the truth Of hin
assertions, II is claimed. "a 53.
Ching, IL is said, had quite the real
and proper entfee into Chinese dope
circles, for he has been an official Chi
nese interpreter in the fedeYal court
The hui began to smell a rodent OF
Something akin. to one, and got nuepi
cious, Then, the story goes on 70 70
late, the members went to Police on
Ger Apana and told him their story
An Investigation got under WY, and
Ching is now in trouble. N
Ching's bond was fixed by judy,
George =. Curry, United States commits
sioner, at 425O0. Attorney G. H. Ne
Pride, who is said 70 be representing
Ching, WINS said TO be threatening Il
sne out a writ Of habeas corpus last
night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
SAM CALLS
MAHUkA SITE BET
Secretary MoAdco Cables 40
iceptance Of Castle & Cookies
Hall Million Dollars

The Mahnka Site sale stands, even
although Malcolm A. Franklin, genial
collector Of customs and auctioneer pro
tenn claimed the day he sold Il that
the proffered $475 900 was much below
what the land viii be worth twenty
year9 hence. Collector Franklin re-
eeiyed a cablegram from William q.
dtAd0p, secretary Of the treasury, yes
tfblay nooh, sSceeptiug Castle &
Cookies bid. The message also an
nounced that the deed and other neces.
cary papers have been mailed from
Washington.
Hence II follows that if there are no
wnshouts, train wrecks or other dis
tufbahcek, accidents or drawoaeks TO
prevent, the deed should arrive on the
Mptsonia November T.. Tben ali that
Castle 3 Cooke will have TO do to be.
come sole owners and ypoasessors Of the
land in question will be to pay to the
collector Of customs 4451, $50 IN United
States gold coin or it's equivalent, the
other $23. $50 having already been paid
70 bind the bargain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
POOL ROOM PLANS FOR
PAMAA AROUSE INTEREST

Plans are said to be under way to
mike application for q license to oper,
ate barber shop and poonoom in one
of the buildings at Pawaa Junction,
Several hundred school children stop
at the junction twice daily on their
way 70 and from school, and parents Of
the, vicinity are Interesting themselves
in the reported plans for poolroom
there. II is feared that poolroom
might gather an element around the
junction that would be harmful TO the
children. The treasurer and the sheriff
have authority to issue the license.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
VOTERS 10
BusCUSsB0NDlSSUE

A Joint meeting of the Ppunni I'm
'proyement Club and Alewa Heights I'm
provement Club will be held at the resi-
dence Of w. o. Bainhart,. Pnunni Ave
nue., Friday evening at seven.thirty
O'Clock. The meeting is to- discuss ths
subject Of the bond issue. The gather
ing win not be in the sense Of q polit
zeal meeting, but merely to discuss ant
get the views Of the residents whereby
they may possibly be benefited by thu
issuance Of bonds for the various i'm
proyemenfs which are badly headed, and
necessary for the rapidly growing city
and county Of Honolulu. ~
The water in the Punpni, Alewa anC
Nunanu districts oftimes Is dirty ani
not fit to use. This, viii be one o.
the main topics for discussion.
Several speakers on the question o
the bond issue have been invited to at
tend this meeting to eniighten thos'
who have not given much study on III,
subject 81 -G., W. ia e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
CONTRACTOR WILLING 10 1
!. REPAIR CRACKED PILES

The trouble IN regard totthe cracked
or checked concrete piles recently div
,en for. the Nawiliwih wharf which the
'harbors' commissioners ordered must be
repaired, has been settled by the state,
ment of Ed. Lord Of the Lord. Young
Engineering Company that the com.
pany will pay the cost Of jacketing the
piles with concrete. Lord at first Ne.
fused to pay the cost, saying the piles
had been checked before they were
driven. H.. y. X. IN, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
KAUAI PUBLIC PARK .5a,
PLAN MEETS APPROVAL

The Kauai chamber Of commerce has
appointed a committee to investigate
the proposition Of turning the WaimeO
highlands, on the Garden Island, into q
territorial or national park The com
mittee, which is to make its report and
reconmendatiape on Desembers 2l,I il
composed Of George X harrison, sn-
perintendeht Of hydrography; B! q
iRivenburgh, land commissioner; @. s.
Judd, superintendent Of forestry; j. Il
Moragne and w. L. Davis, Of Lihue
and G. +. Rankin, of Makaweh,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
WILL REPORT TODAY on
FORT STREET wharf STATUS

Chairman Charles r. Forbes win re-
port to the harbor board Ut q meeting
tomorrow night on the condition of the
pier at the foot of Fort Street. Forbes
visited the pier yesterday TO learn what
damage, II any, had been done to the
pier Itself when the supports under.
meath q section of the concrete floors
dropped four inches. The drop occur
red last Friday when the Lord. Young
Engineering Company was pouring con
crete in a section of the dock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
CHINESE PASTOR GWEN 81
BIG FAREWELL INCEPTION

!, Having been granted q fourfmonth
leave Of abseneeyto attend the sessions
Of the Kwhngtuiig legislature in China,
Rev. Use Kei''fusn, pastor of the Sec
6nd Chinese Church, was given n very
enthusiastic reception last night by
about two hundred members of HIS con
gfegation. A splendid musical and lit
orary program was given, which was
enjoyed by all. "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
LABOR VOTE NOT
ANY g|E PARTY
! - -.-
SsOretaryof Federation Declares
onh Candidates VINO Pledge
Support win Be Aided

N@NN-rN-.-F~ft = $50 - N~@AANA WttpAA-Nl L
PITTsBURGH, October sD-Ik
statement issued yesterday by FRANK
Morrison, secretary Of the American
Federation Of Labor, emphasis was
laid on the fact that the labor vote
had not been pledged TO any Of the
candidates for tho presidency. &
He emphatieally denied that the
federation would support any single
party,
I'm order that there might be NO
misunderstanding of the. position OF the
Amefieain Federation Of Labor IN the
present campaign, = said Morrison, ~
would like 1t to be generally known
that members Of the Organization win
only support candidates, Be they Repub-
iicaR, Democratic or Socialist, who have
enthusiastically declared themselveA as
favoripg legislation that is distinctly
beneficial TO the wage earners.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
BOLKE Al DESERTER

Notice has been posted Of the deser.
tion. OF private Henry Bolke, Of Battery
"D"Ninth Field Artillery, from .Seho-
field Barracks on October IL last. Bolke
is about twenty-four years old. Aye
feet seven and ne-quarter inches tall
and weighs 40 pounds. He mas dark
4 blue eyes, dark brown hair and q rudy
'complexion. Bolke enlisted In the ser
vice at Fort Logon, Colorado, on June
!, 1915,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
COLLECTOR FRANKLIN
OFF0RAEADQgARTERS

Malcolm Franklin, collector of the
port, win sail on the wilhelmina TO-
morrow, en- route to Washington and
New York. Il
The collector has during the past
week or two, been holding series Of
conferences with the deserving Demo
crats's Of the Territory, and Il is re-
ported Tint when he sails, he will 60
loaded down with political messages
for the ears Of the various high author.
tiles at the national Capitol. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
FARBANK'SlMOTHER
ENDS LONG life
sttAssoeiatsd Ptsss by Federal wireless,

fAssoeiatsd Ptsss By Federal wirslsss.,
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
al--Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, mother Of
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
Vice.P President of the United States
and again candidate ON the Republican
ticket for the same honor, died here
suddenly late last night. She was
eighty-seyep years of age.
in Illinois, has been notified of his
mothers death and has sent word that
he will start for Indianapolis at once
and will arrive hers today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31

By str, Maui for Kauai. Oct 30 Mis.
Miss ErTSsion. Ted vaughan. / Nv wnl sa,
BY SIR. ilauna Loa for Maui Oct 30.
] Garcia, i. Y. Aiona, J. Fassoth, J, N.
Howse =. w. JennlnTs, q. xkSna. III
Wqiwalola w. KobAyashL j, Holt. M. md
Mrs. M. Takamane 81 Takamane 81 IA.
kamahe. MrM II. X. sheldon a1d two lciiii-
Mr.. and Mrs. G, Umemurh, Mr.. and MrN
w, Watanabe. Mrs 3. Marnono. n. Mirail.
Mrs Miyah X. ,. Baker. n. KAnhiokn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-31
GETTING READY FOR
MAUI COUNTY FAIR

y Preparations are nov well under way
for the Maui County Fair, 10 bsaheld
at Waikiki, Noyembsr 30 to Dsesmber
2. The livestock exhibit win be espe-
icially fine. Keen. competition, a, an
ticipated between MaHi and Hawaii ex-
hibitors, The prizes viii be silver
cups, Md