davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Gen. Zelaya Comes Here From Spain

NEW YORK, June 10.-Gen. Jose San
tos Zelaya. former President of Nicarau-
qua, arrived here today on the Spanish
steamship Alfonso XIII from Vigo. Spain.
He said he had come to the United States
to visit relatives. When Gen. Zelaya left
here in December, 1913, he was an exile
from his own country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
H. W. Samson Reappointed Notary

The President has reappointed Henry
w. Samson notary public for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The commission is
for five years from June II, this being
his second reappointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
FORESIGHT VS.. LUCK
IN REALTY DEALS
Fortunate Man Who Makes
Money From Real Estate
Looks Ahead.
INTUITION SHOWS HIM
TREND OF DEVELOPMENT
Is Able to Visualize Possibilities
That Are Latent in Vacant or
Idle Properties.

Have you ever noticed that man
who begins to make money by pur-
chases or investments in real estate is
called a lucky devil?
Has it ever occurred to you that this
so-called luck chap is looking at things
from a different angle than we. and sees
the opportunity to make money before
1t reaches him?
Most of US are like the traveller who
sits on the rear platform of an OBJ
servation train and sees the scenery
only after he has passed 1t. We do not
see the opportunities for investment until
they are fully developed and are past
our ability to take advantage Of them.
Some will not buy real estate until
1t has been thoroughly improved and
nothing more remains to be done to it
for it's resale or occupation by the
purchaser Others look farther into
the future and buy the land before it
is improved and make larger per-
centage of profit on their money in
vested when the property is improved
and sold to the home buyer.
The one has no visual imagination
and cannot see the way the property
will look sfter the improvements are
installed and houses built. All they
can see is vacant piece of ground
frequently in rather unpresentable
condition.
different viewpoint. He has made a
study of the trend of population and
of the various factors that have a bear
ing on the rising of land values. He
takes all these into consideration and
buys ahead Of the development which
he knows will soon follow. When it
does come he cashes in on his business
foresight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

Potash is being made by West Vir-
GINA company from the waste stems
of tobacco plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
Case Of Lack Of Foresight.

This ability to look ahead for a Pc
Rod of months or years is not some
thing to be possessed by only a few as
most of US think, but can be developed
by almost any one with average bust
ness ability by studying conditions that
force themselves upon him every day
Here Is an illustration of what is
meant by this lack of foresight:
A certain man came into possession
Of some money which he had not earn
ed by his own efforts and decided to
make some sort of investment. Unfor-
tunately he was found by a real estate
dealer of questionable principles who
pictured a very rosy situation and
showed on paper how the city would
soon grow all around this particular
property and no whe could then sell out
at fat profit. The investor bought q
number of these lots at high price.
Years have gone by and the owner
will sell all of them now for half what
he paid originally. The lots will be Of
almost no value at any future time.
The only way he could get out in many
years more would be for the city to
suddenly change its trend of popula-
| ton and grow directly toward this
property as rapidly as some of our sub
urbs have grown in the last ten years.
| Tho dealer was wrong in the first
place, and should have been put out of
business for such low-brow methods,
but the investor was equally to blame.
He never saw the property at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
STONE & FAIRFAX.
For Exchange
Want Dwelling Under $4,000
in Part Payment.

New house; Washington
. Heights; about every con-
. venience; rents $50 to army
officer; $3.50.
Near 10th street and Park
. road; S7,25o; formerly held
at $1,000; 10 rooms, 2 baths,
. hot-water heat; large lot.
. West of 18th street on
!. Heights; detached; 10
!. rooms; 5oxI5o; $500.
. Massachusetts, avenue near
. 10th street; 10 rooms, 2
. baths; hot-water heat; cleo
. trio lights.
. Many others in all sec
. tons. Send for list.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
For Sale or Exchange
18th St. Near Eye NV.

One Of the best construct
ed buildings on the street.
Will, sell at a low price or
take unincumbered dwell
ings, 10000 or under, in
part payment. Our price
many thousands less than
cost. One of the best oppor-
tunities to acquire choice
business property by put
ting in dwellings as part
payment ever offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10

he bought it. and never during the
twenty-five years he has held it until
few weeks ago. He knew nothing of
the conditions in that particular sec
ton of the city. He could have been
posted by trip of observation and by
careful inquiry concerning property
values and to ascertain whether or not
the trend of population was or would
be toward that particular allotment.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
9iclc beiBen 6Onlmcr=gage

MAIDEN iSunen. cIeic cui5Rdenbe glOcn.
be, meim ber San Driancn NJ, nnb has
inbcidlrri6rnlc @ariiim Dun 5elO nnb
6Inr tn Ocr 2nlt lient. 2ahcnb, plnn.
bernO iuo unIlcocub, launrm eie i6rr bic
sanoitrahcn uoer bnrn bic eiabtitraheR
tn Strcr rianen WciIbiuInOialeit iabrrH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

aegen GeltiAlano beoing Stolicn
ais cS an 20. Se6uior 81 ans oen
81 oeutiden Sdiiien in itaIieniibeu
@6ien requirirtc. Sm leBten @lonot
iolote 0onn ole 9Iuiage ocS glbtom.
mems 5lpiiben Stalien luo Geuti9'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

lono. olr6 iuelde oie 9lehte Scr
@iirocr ser bciocn 91noer aceenieitio
aorantirt murocn. Ger Shritt, Der
oen 9IusidIoo eob, mar idIicBlid Die
Gniienoung itolieniiher Eruppeu
nah Der SaIouiti.6rout,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
g8ciicrcs MudIluHcm.

SSn ocr glusoc6nung Ser &inocrldb-
mmgs-Gpi0cmie in 9scu Yorf.
sln lcticu Gage % Eooesioac
mo SO neuc grfrautlmgcn.
9Sew yorf, 81 gtienit Gas
itctiSe &a6laiicn Der glusoebnlns
Scr ainoerl66nnIugS @pioenic IN
9}cm 9Dorf bclt oud bcitc an @S
wurocu in sen nit bclitc Wlorgen
10 ll6r obecidloiiencn "a Stinoen
% looesiolc mlO SO neue Grfran'
fimqen 5ur 9luaeiec 0cbrodbt.
5cit 9caiu Der Senbc iinO oo.
nit 1885 Sale scr arantbeit 81 ocr-
5eidlnea geueicL BON oenen 1881
i6AiliH perlicicn.
1r. Charles 6. gonfS, Der Scnior.
9lrjt 0es oifenili6cu @eiunobeitS-
9lnits, GnBcrtc bellte oic 9(niidt Dab
am %. September Dem Dorldlliig
iiir @roihnna Scr 0ifcntliHen Sdu-
len in 9lusiiht genonnnenen Gotum
wobrideinli6 Die gpioemie ais
bcenoet oloeic5cn wcr0eu fonnic.
1ic onocren @caulten ocs @eiulio-
6eits0icniicS t6cilcn oicie 9lniit1t.
sSnncr6aIb oer lebtcn 5pci @ohcr
mor sic gl6na6mc ser perbeercnoer
Nrflm0cn ocr ScnNc cine react
mdbiac.
MbOuncutcu, pie hen r4eniIdct 0orre'
lpnnbcniru" nidjt pfnitlidl o0cr unrcael'
mliki0 erbnIien, fltb acbclcn, 6cr CfflrI
| hnlAnll llnN l-nIrlhnll nnnN lAIlllIA1M MNAl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
9n Albanirn.
Sic 8uIgarrn riidcn
bOr.
SOSalit, nabc @alOma, BON
ihmcm beIekt.

0ie iieercid Dororinaeuocn buIeori.
icben Streitfrdite oebncn ibre
5ront in meitlidcr ipic in oitlider
Siibtrme aus. ~ Gic Serbcn DO.
len litb I'M @1ooIenico.EboIe cine
ueue glieoerIosc. II 9ritcn file
ben Dor Oen 9ulgoren.
C0robnos nab eobDlue.)
9crlin 27. gluouit Bulge.
ride Sruppen orinecn in 9llbouicn
Elm mo bobcn 0}olit, 5e6n W2eiIcn
iueitIicb BON DER griecbii6cn Nrcn5c,
beiett. Die Occupation eriehii9en
@ebiets i'm norooltIiben @rieden.
lno ourb oie 9ulgorcn oouert Tort.
uno mcitere bnleoriihe Erllppen ia.
ben oos 9Ieg0iihe @1ecr erreidt.
Sin ierbiider 9lneriff i'm Woele-
iico.S6ole oui Dem neitlihen Gbcile
Der 6ront wuri 5uriideelpieien.
Gics miro n 0enl geitern BON
buledriihen @eneroptob erIoiieuen
nod bier iiberntitteltcn amtliden
9eridt semcI0ct. Gerielbe lautct
nllnier recbter 1iiecl lebt icincn
&ormorld tort. Sin GctaHcment.
oos iiiolid bonn 0hrioo.See oorriid.
te, bat 0as Dorf Wiolit, ieds @teilcn
norolid BON aoritia am aIeihnami.
gen Gee crreidt unO beiebt.
Sm Nioslcnica.Ebalc permhten
oie Serben nod ibrcn crfoleloicn
GoritoBen bonn 2t. bis gum %. gni-
anit am 25. 9rueuit cinen glngriif III
Der 9lidhma oeS GorteS 9aboOe
sic luuroen 5uriidseidlaeen.
Gos 9Irtiaerie Seier oouerie oen
gon5en Gag ii6rr fort.
SIN &nrOor S6alc ao6 eS 9(rtil.
leric @efehtc lofoler gIattr. Sn
Dem Gorfe GoIoieli bobeu mir elm
6ritiIdeS Getodcmcnt NIT ieiuem
GommonOanten geiangen senommen.
liner Infer 6liieel riidte BON
@ornnrOogb Dor uuo beicbte sic
9leg0iicbc 9iiitc. 9lQe britiIdlen
Tritppen boben iib in ser &idtma
bon Srfono mo Gidopo3i 5uriidae.
5ogen. @or Eihopo3i uno 0riono
6o6en mir cine 9iuie beicbt. Die iib
BON 2ofopita nod 9eobulli. 9lribafli
mo Wlentei6eli critredt.
@elicrn Morgen baben ruiiiihe
9Icroplonc ans bcoeiitcnocr &obe cine
9ln5obl bpn 9om6en ouf sic Stoot
mo oen Soieu BON &orno Can Der
bulgariiden Shpor5en G2eer.aiiite)
beroberporfeu. GS wurOe 9licmono
eetootet. Ser MloterioIihaoen ipar
aerine
llniere Secplnnc 6obcn nit iicbt-
lihem Grfolae 5weiniol elm niiiiihes
@cihlpoocr ouaeeriffen. oas 10 Wiei.
len bon Der aiiite freu5te. slae uniere
Sluo3eugc fe6rten unberiebrt 5u-
rid"
(Gic obioc Wlitt6eihng 5ei9t, 0aB
oic @ulgoren in ropioer Weile ibrc
6ront in 0iiIider Nihhme ousoeb.
men. SIN @eitcn oringen iie ictt IN
glbanien binein. @falit lie8t iieb5ig
W'cilen norooiiliH BON Dem olboni.
iheu 0oien Galono Scr I'M 9eiib Der
Stoliener ilt.
Die inn Often BON 0en @ulgoren
beIebtcn Eoiitionen Iiegen III Der @e.
qcuO oes norooitIiden @riecben.
lono)
@oriS Hber 9olfno..
sample.
EoriS, 27. gIueut. n Sn ser
@cgeno oes Sees S1trope oilf Der
moceoonilhcn 6rout ooueru beitigc
adiupfc 5piihcn bulooriiHen mo
ierbiihen Euppcn iort. Eos iron-
5oilite artcgsbiireou fiinoiotc bcute
9'odmittag an, Dab ole Serbcn. ncl.
dc mcbrcrc @coeuouerifie unternab.
lmen Die @ulgaren 5uriidoe0rdngt
baben.
gIlc Sorts oeS ariec6iiden SofeuS
aapala bis oui zines fuo bon oen
Nulgoren beiett woroeii. 8rpei bri.
tiihe Monitors imo eti areiscr bo.
ben am 5rcitag 0ieie &oiitionen
bolnboroirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

Mbouncuicu, pie hen s9eniidlcn 0orres
lppubcnicn niebt pHnitlidl oocr unrcaels
miiki0 erbnIien, ilnb 9ebclcr, 6cr Office
6apon per xeIepbOn Dbrr IItriFilitb er.t'
tbtlNng ew usatCn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

IN eimerpeit, YcancmIidllcit nnb gsRrbe.
2aIien eie Icinc iucitere gsome brrRrei.
mcn ubne nit iuis cOnIerlrt 5n ba6cn.
9aS DarleH-SaOioion felt birr5cbn
SabrcH bas Wielncr.Wloiprrn0, iplrb eic
nit iprcr eriten 8abri seiplnncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

0ie iieercidl Dororinaeuoen buleori.
ibcn 5treitfrdfte Oebncu ibrc
5ront in weitlidcr iuic in oitliber
Si@tuna aus. 0ie scrbcn bo.
len Iib I'M @1oolenico.GboIe cine
ucue 9licoerIosc. 9ritcn file.
ben Dor oen 9uleorcn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
OF KAUAI
INVITE GOVERNOR
They Want Mr.. Pinkham As Guest
OF Honor On Fourth
of July

w. II. Rice and l.. d. Timmons Of
Kauai, who came here as military Of
ficers - connection with the tourna.
ment Of the national guard held on
Sunday, as well as on other business,
were Il committee of the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce to extend an invita-
ton to Governor Pinkham to visit
Kauai for the Fourth of July eelebra-
ton which is to be arranged for by
the citizens of Lihue.
1t is limited that some of the Garden
Island citizens have an extra reason
for wishing to have the Governor at
tend and be socially eutertained. on
the occasion Of the national holiday,
in that on his last visit to the island,
business meetings which we're not al.
together pleasant as far rs some
of the discussions which took place sre
concerned, occupied practically all Of
his time. Kauai would like to have
the Governor for a social guest and
entertain him on July 4.
The Governor gave a tentative COW.
sent to the invitation of the commit.
tee that he visit Kauai on the oeea-
sion Of the coming big national holi
day. However, like his acceptance of
-" invitation from Maui to be in Wal
luku on Thanksgiving Day. it is de-
repdent upon whether puhi" business
I'LL allow him to absent himself from
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
THE HAWAIIANHG GAZETTE
"0Dn""" H'"N
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.wEEKLY
. Bankers VielD

| N New York banker makes a plea for diversi
/ 4 Arhcation OF industries the somewhat move
grounds that Speciality farmers are better spend
ers than those engaged in the production Of sta
! pies. Corn, wheat, sugar and cotton values de
pend on the worlds supply and demand but many
other agricultural commodities depend on taste
favor, appearance and style irrespective Of supply
Take the fruit industry as illustration. Apple
trees and orange trees produce in geometric ratio
according to the care that is bestowed upon them
Cultivation pruning, and spraying, the lack oil
them, often mark the extraordina difference be
tween ninety to hundred per cent only five
per cent, OF possible production.
All these operations cost money and mean free
spending, which in turn means large returns. The
absence OF thcn-a steadily decreasing production
and ra idly dcter;orating orchard SO it chances
by natural but curious corollary that the
full growers of fruit must Of necessity be MANY
sided and know something Of meteoroogy, horti-
fculture. entomology and chemistry, and so with
the still further sequence that such fruit growers
far more than the producers of staple crops, arc
not only free spenders for their daily wants. but
largely for the things of quality.
The production of staple crops must Of necessity
be conducted or basis Of scientific efficiency end
rigid economy because wheat prices in Kansas
are influenced by wheat crops in Argentina and
Roumania the prairie farmer must curb his nstu
raj tendency to spend labor and money on his
grain fields for the that the increased per
lection of his product will not necessarily bring
him greater profits His crop goes into the same
elevator with the wheat from ten thousand farms
and must directly compete in the worlds markets
with the scant measure Of grain the Indian ryot
has garnered by hand from his meager homestead.
Hence from the bankers point of view diversi-
fed agriculture creates proportonately more bust
ness than there ever is in a one-crop country 1t
is the daily earnings of the laborer loosed in the
channels of trade that keeps the currents ever
flowing, and not abnormal profits and great divi-
dends that sweep down stream with the sudden
impetus of a spring freshet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
RODERICK Q. MAfHEsOE, EDITOR
industrial Preparedness

W/HEN most men speak of industrial pre-
wv paredness" they associate the idea with
some concrete example of the wonderful German
organization OF at least something continental
and foreign. Hence it is refreshing to be able to
outline case OF American Commercial prepared
ness where our own business interests arc doing
big things in big way and show that Americans
have that essential capacity for united effort which
is held to be requisite to trade expansion or mill
tary emergency.
Early in 1914 the government of Uruguay had
contracted with French concern to construct
modern waterworks and sewerage systems in sew
eral inland cities, but the war interviewed and II
became impossible for the engineers to fulfil the
contract The cost to have been over five
million dollars to be paid in government bonds,
After the war Uruguay turned to the United
States for help and Chicago contractor has taken
over the job. The American International Cor
poration is financing the contractor and a promi-
nent firm Of Boston engineers is to cooperate.
The government of Uruguay wanted the work
done in three years but the contractor and his
bankers wanted to show our South American
cousins thing or two and said twelve months
would be time enough. The contracts were sign
ed last February and already the Chicago engi.
neers were on the ground
The day the papers were signed a second con-
tingent of Boston engineers sailed for Montcue-
deo, and within two months all the machinery
materials and supplies had been gathered together
and were the ma jor portion OF them on their way
to salt water actually ahoat. Items included
In the materials that had to be modified were
steam-shoves, derricks, engines, steel track, one
15,O00-ton lot of cast iron pipe, cars, picks aud
shovels and tools, in some classes literally by
the thousands
Supplies were gathered as far west as Salt Lake
City and every car load, or fractional shipment
was kept track Of kept the move and hustled
along, until it got to the seaboard. Bottoms were
chartered and ships bought out of hand when no
cargo space could be secured otherwise.
In Uruguay the preliminary work is now under
way. When the contract is completed, it is
going to be in workman-like manner and with
expedition, South America will have learned some
thing and those North Americans also who are
prone to voice "the inferority of American bust
ness methods in com parison with those of the Old
World".t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants' Exchange

San Francisco-June 8. Sailed, str. Bel.
ridge for Pearl Ilarbor. ~. +
Columbia Riter.June 8, Sailed, scbr. A.
n. Coats for lilo. ElfeIgSE !. !.
Balboa Sailed, June ), str. 3ui,On Castle
BeIi,oa-SsSiied, June 0, str. Delasoa for
Honolulu. ...
Yokohama-Sailed June 10, str. Shinyo
Mhru for Honolulu.
Bydney--Sailed June 0, str Niagara for
Honolulu.
Newcastle--Sailed June o, schr. Mahukona
for Hawaiian Islands.
Nevca stie-Sailed June o. hktn. JHmes
johnson for Hawaiian Islands
Eau Francisco--Sailed. June 10. .. m
stT. TenyO Maru for Honolulu.
San Francisc0-Sailed. June 10 3 d. uI,
/ str. Manoa for Honolulu.
San Prancl$cO-Arrived, June H. schr.
Annie johnson. from Mahukona. May M
San Fnncisco--Arrived June II, str. SelyO
Manu, hence June .. - 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
The Scientific Detective

L is Interesting to note that the modern scienti-
u tic police detective has departed from the meth
DDS of story-book WRITER'S for instead of attempt
ing to find chain of clues after the commission
of crime he seeks his most damning evidence in
the unusual conduct of the criminal before the
deed
While it is true that the most cunning criminal
always leaves evidence of his crime through some
unwilling omission in his carefully thought out
get away" the professional, when he has done
what he set out to do seeks to avoid the unusual
and spectacular. His degenerate mind is con-
stantly figuring out what to do, how to walk talk
and act, and how to build up an assumption of
innocence, after the criminal act has been con-
summated
The experts who have made the psychology Of
crime their life study declare that the male
factor always gives himself away before the deed
IS committed Hence time and patience are
now being devoted to study of the predatory
men and women who make up the rank and file
of the organized enemies of society
The thef-taker must consOrt with thieves for he
must know his quarry. Each criminal is tagged
allowed to wander without apparent scrutiny or
police surveillance so long as he shows by his
natural actions that he has not commenced to con-
struct another attack against society. "SherlOck
Holmes" and Craig Kennedy" create delightful
situations for the amusement of the reading pub
lie and probably do much good by instilling into
the minds OF would-be criminals the idea that crime
always leaves its tracks. In the real business of
police control of the criminally degenerate they
are mere tyros
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
BOOZE IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MUCH CRlMlNALITY

"Booze is directly responsible for
great amount of crime in Honolulu"
said Judge Monsarrat, in the police
court, yesterday morning, when he sus-
pended sentence upon a. B. Freitas,
Portuguese, found guilty of stealing an
automobile tube from Allie Magoon.
Freitas gave as cause of his misdoing,
over-indulgence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

Secretary Redheld announces that only five per
cent of the export business Of the United States
during 1915 was war business. Furthermore
the department of commerce declares that the to-
tai foreign trade with acknowledgement countries is
larger than the entire export trade of the
United States in 1913, the year before the war.
The gain has been mostly between the United
States and South America
tgsg#
That war breeds mutual respect between the
peoples engaged in it is apty illustrated by the
publication in the Journal of the British Board Of
agriculture of brochure on German Agriculture
and the War" This contains brief description,
drawn from German scientific publications. of the
methods used to husband the food supply and to
feed the people as we'll the livestock The rec
ommendation is made that the people recognize
and adopt the teachings Of scientific investga
---of a nation with whom they are now at war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
BETWEEN BOARDS

Olaa 100, 100. 100 100, 90, 300, 100,
100. 200, 175, 75 $50, so, so, so, 200,
22.75; Eva SO, 25, so, 34.OO; San Carlos
80, so, 40, 90, IS, 1925; Hon. B. & M.
Co. 25, 5, 100, 20 1878.
SESSION SALES
McBryde IS, so, 100, l4.12A; Nc
Bryde 80, so, 50, 14.25; Pioneer s, 1875;
Waialua 5, $3.50; P, 3. NJ, 6s $4,000,
10000; Pahang Rub. Co. 10, 24.00; Pho
Reer 8. 53.75; Oahu Sugar Co. so, so,
tt0t 42Do; Eva 10,34,00; Eva, so, 20,
33.s7a. |'" > y
DIVIDENDS.
June 10, 1916.
Waikiki, $L00.
NOTICE.
No session of the Exchange Monday,
June IL, 1916. Legal Holiday.
NOTICE
Honolulu, T. H., June 10, 1915.
The Koloa Sugar Company will pay
an extra dividend of 69o on July LIST,
making a total dividend of 796 on that
date. >
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets (no advices)
Parity
go Cent. (for Hawaiian sugars)
6.2l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
KAN GRADUATES WILL
DISCUSS ASHF0RD'S PLAN

Following up the suggestion of Judge
Ashford that a Hawaiian ought to be
appointed on the board of trustees of
the Bishop estate, the Kamehameha
school class of 1891, the first class to
graduate from the school, has called
meeting for this evening in Kane
hameha Alumni hall to discuss the pro
posal, and possible appointees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

ni"rrhoea is sl~sys more or less
~r"''clort during this vesther Be pre-
r"~"d for it. Memberships Coi,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t cnn always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith l. 80, It'd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINGNE
(Tablets). Druggists refund money it
i fails to cure. The signature OF
Z. w. GROVE is on each box Man
aiactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
Co, st. Lonis. U. S. A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
DEPARTED

L. - . e. tN N ga q ~
Str. Rurohime Maru for africa. II noon.
str. Yucatan for San Francisco, 4:30 p.
str. Claudine for Maui, sos Pm.
Str. Mauna Ken for lilo, 8:15 ., 10.
/; Str, Magdala for IYladivostok. I:i0 p. m.
Str. Shasta for San FrnnciScO, 7:10 y. m.
$50 a. m. -
str. seIyo Maru for Hno, from ofnng,
~ noon.