davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

A man always shuts the door when
about to be told secret, but woman
opens it to se' neither any one outside
is listening.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

President Wilson has announced his
support of a policy of guaranteeing
each of the American Republics terri
torial integrity and protection against
sales of munitions to revolutionists.
Judging by his past record, we may
expect directly opposite announce
ment few months hence.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22
You are Jurors, Gentlemen

Below is the list of Petit Jurors for
the February term of Court.
George Pappin. ,sCharlevoix, lst Ward
Walber Ball 80. Charlevoix, End Ward
Hubert Ackert. Charlevoix, 3rd Ward
VIM. Taylor -. East Jordan, lst Ward
Robert Barnett East Jordan, End Ward
Claude C. Mack, East Jordan, Bird Ward
Rolla Long 80. ........ Bay Twp
John Kosmenski. -. .Boyne Valley Twp
Frank Beters 80. go. Chandler Twp
VIM. Sood 49,. ...... CharlevoiX Twp
John Nulph ...... .Evangeline Twp
Clyde j. q. Ogden ........ Eveline Twp
George Newson -. ...... Hayes Twp
Gilbert Tracey ........... Hudson Twp
Charles M. Pierce. -. =. Marion Twp
VIM. H. Ransom ...... Melrose Twp
Albert Beattie 80. . Norwood Twp
Patrick w. Boyle 80. -. Peaine Twp
Chas. G. Alters 49,. ST. James Twp
T. Peterson -. -. South Arm Twp
A. Anderson ...,. ........W Wilson Twp
Henry Santos :. Boyne City, 1st Ward
Daniel Lamb. Boyne City, 2nd Ward
A. Brockway. Boyne City, 3rd Ward
RICHARD LEWIS,
County Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22
First-Aid Suggestions

A man never fears the wrath of q
woman who is fat enough to shake all
over when she laughs.
Never call big strong man liar; il
is safer to hire some other fellow to
break the news to him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

The report of the General Board Of
the Navy was in such demand that the
supply was exhausted within ten days.
That is the report Secretary Daniels
tried to suppress. If Mr.. Daniels could
write a report that would be in such
great demand he would be in better
standing before the country than he is
today. Senator Lodge has had the
General Boards report printed as
Senate Document 231.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

Congressman Hilliard, Dem.) of
Colorado probably spoke the truth
when he declared that no member of
the House would of his own volition,
have offered the resolution for the con-
tinuance of the "war tax" And yet
all the Democratic members voted for
the low tariff bill which made the "war
tax" necessary. How can Hilliard now
escape responsibility?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22
ON THE FIRING LINE.

Washington became wildly excited
the other day over report that Post
master General Burleson was to re-
sign in order to try for the Senatorship
from Texas, Burleson promptly denied
the story. He may run for Senator,
but he certainly will not resign his pre-
sent job. The precedents are all
against it. Franklin Roosevelt did not
resign as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy when he went into the Senatorial
primary in New York in 1914. The
motto of this administration, be it un-
derstood, is Safety first"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

Business failures in 1915 we're about
1900 more than in 1914, but the total
liabilities were about $56,000,000 less
This means that big concerns, dealing
in war orders and otherwise benefited
by the champagne prosperity of the
moment, managed to avoid receiver
ship-while the smaller manufacturer
and the retailer, whose prosperity de-
pends upon the orders which his
neighbors give him and upon their
ability to pay for what they buy, had to
go under. The prosperity of the
country is, as Congressman Humporey
says, 'local, spotted, temporary, spas
modic."
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-01-22

The latest issue of the Federal Re-
serve Bulletin, organ of the Federal
Reserve Banking system, runs true to
form in that it shows about 66 per cent
of all the rediscount business for No
vember to have been done in those
favored centers, Richmond, Atlanta
and Dallas. The same issue also con-
tains notice of an assessment upon
the member banks to pay the cost of
operating the system. Are Richmond,
Atlanta, and Dallas to pay &C per cent
of this assessment? Nay, nay, Pauline.
All the member banks, everywhere,
will pay their little one-tenth of one
per cent on their stock in the Reserve
Bank to pay the cost of maintaining an
institution which chiefly benefits Rich
mond, Atlanta and Dallas. Is the
South in the saddle?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Anniversary Edition

Todays special Pund1ton An,li-
gerry Edition is III taro sections
this historical section, including
special articles and information on
PanahoH of the past and present,
and the illustrated section, de0oted
entirely to portraits and photo
graphs of the school and anniver-
sary features. Many of these are
rare and rich in historical salne and
significance.
The Star-BuHetin has been aided
in preparing. this edition by the CO.
operation of Pnndhon faculty. ntct't-
sbers and Pmdfton alumni, soho hasp
furnished much s'dlnable history
and data. Especial thanks are due
to Mr.. F. E. Midkif Of the faculty,
suIro has been deti1e in the Prepdrd-
ton of the accompanying articles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

IS years of rapid expansion.
This historical pageant accordingly
follows the same general trend, group
ing itself into corresponding periods.
To unity the three prolog is used,
somewhat in the manner of the Greek
chorus of ancient times to introduce
each Of the three parts, to explain, to
recall, to prophesy-in word, to
weld all the apparently separate con-
triDutions into one coherent whole.
PART
The Early Hawaiian Period.
(Prolog Spirit-Ethel NJ Damon.)
The Prolog Spirit represents the
spirit of education which cherishes its
light and passes it on from one genera
ton to another. -.
The Prolog to Part l tells of the
identity of education with the spirit
of heIpfulness that works such mir
acles in mems hearts. Then across
the once barren plain from lower Ma
noa valley to Honolulu bay, the Spirit
of the prolog heralds the coming Of
two gods of ancient Hawaii, who shall
make green and fair this desert plain.
Prolog Spirit " Ethel NJ. Damon.
Episode I.
A primitive legend-thes Origin of
the Spring. (From the legend given
by Mr. Joseph S. Emerson.)
Kane. ...... David K. Kalanokalani
Kanalea Edward K Lilikalani
Two of the great Hawaiian deities,
Kane and Kanaloa, were known to be
great travellers. Kane, the god of
flowing streams, expresses in his
character the serenity of deep waters
and their limitless power when cease
lessly provoked. Kanaloa, petulant,
always thirsty and doubly impatient
at the heat of the plain, looking in
vain for water to mix with his ava,
finally taunts Kane into exhibiting the
power he holds. Throughout the page
ant the upper end of the stage toward
Manoa looks mauka, toward the noun
tains. the opposite end makai, towards
the sea, and the barren plain leading
to Honolulu.
| lnteriude A.
A mele prophetic of the Coming of
Kamehameha.
The spring having been created to
bless the plain, an old woman seats
herself beside it to tell of the great
chief Kamehameha who shall some
day come to it for rest and refresh.
ment after he has, according to her
prophecy, bound the eight islands of
the Hawaiian group together under
one government. The prophetic mele
which she chants is not fictitious 1t
is made up of parts of a very long
Hawaiian epic which was composed
in the 18th century. before Kameha-
meha had conquered even one island,
and which was sung like many others
before it, among this imaginative and
artistic people years before such arts
as those of writing and printing be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

came known to them.
AS may readily be seen in the very
beautiful English translation Of pas
sages from this mele published in the
pageant book, the language is highly
figuratiye, its holiness of primitive
imagery compelling interest to the
degree of fascination. ... ...
Chanter of the mele.. .Kamiki Nahinu
EPISODE 2.
The First Historic Disposal of the
Land in !795.
Kamehameha, having by his spec
tacular conquest of the Island of Oahu
achieved his great design of political
union, takes occasion to reward Ka-
meeiamoku, his uncle and staneh sup
porter, with the gift of the great Ka-
punahou lands. 1t is historic fact
that Kamehameha often retired from
the heat and burden of the day to the
vicinity of this cool spring. He is fol-
lowed, as usual, by the queen and her
court for Hawaiian women Of the high
est rank were proud to accompany
their lords even into the thick of bat
tie, often rendering great service.
kamehameha .................
.. Kealohapauole Kawelaulaokalani
Kameelamoku, his faithful ehieftain
........F. ". .Kahapula Beckley
Kamanawa, twin brother of Kamee-
iamoku ..... Edward K. Lilikalani
Ilamoku, Kamelameha's herald 49,.
Edward Morino
Kaahumanu, Kamehan,ehas favorite
wife ...... Lydia Kamaeokalani
Retinues Of kamehameha and Kamee-
iamoku.
H. An zee, E. Aku, NJ. Ahuna, Theo-
dore .Awana, c. H. Bertelmann, Hilo
Boyd, H. Clark, w. Clark, Malcolm
Coney, Antoine C. Correa, T. p Cum
minis, C. Cunha, w. De la Nux, James
Dwight, Joseph Dwight, j. Ffeldgrove,
-E. Kaai, J. Kaawalauole, R. l. Gay,
A. 'Kanuha, Kaimoa Kealoha, Keawe-
haiku, Noble K Kauhane, W. Kapike,
Robert Kula, William K Mihikoa,
George Nanaahoa, William Napihaa,
Keola Nui, William E. PaikuH, ~
Peck, Joseph Pekelo, D. Punihaole,
Nelson Robinson, J. Rogers, D. Simeo-
ma, C. thornton, P Thornton, T. Vier.
ra, Edward Woodward and P. Wright
Tabu stick bearers, William Paikuli
and Parker Widemann.
Royal oil chanter, Huihui
Retinue of Kaufman.
Bernice Ali, Keoahu Crowell, Mary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

CrowelI, Alice Dawson, Esther Harri
sonfi Angelina Hassenritter, Rebecca
Hasseuritter, Kahuli Hoapilf, Jr., Ka
hull Hoapili, Kaleomaikai Hoapili. Ka
lei Hoopii, Lydia Hoopii, Elizabeth Jo
seph, Anna K. Maertens, William K
Maertens, Louisa McCarty, Male
Stone and James K. Woolsey.
- INTERLUDE 3. -.
The Arrival Of the Missionaries, 1920
This scene, chiefly in pantomime,
gives something of the effect produced
by the appearance of the missionaries
who were the first white men to bring
their wives with them, by their
strange new art of the printed book
and by the magic of the written word
Hawaiian chiefesses.
Kamakakaulani, Koaulilari, Kappa
helani, Elizabeth K. Lilikalani, Hao
Makahi, Namahana, Namaha, Kahale
lehua Motley, Juliana Walaniko, Eliza,
beth Lahilahi. -. -:
Grace All Choy, Miriam Crabbe, Floy
Eaton, Irene Eaton, Katy Gregory
Gertrude Kahele, Emmaline kama, Ju
anita Kehelena, Emma .Kukahi, Kath'
leen McGmie, Agnes Naone, Helen Ma
one, Helen Oneha, Rose oneha and
Sarah Roberts. ~.,.'
Band Of Missionaries.
Rev. Hiram Bingham, Mrs. Hiram
Bingham, Daniel Chamberlain, Mrs
Daniel Chamberlain, Mr.. Asa Thur
ston, Mrs. Asa Thurston, Mr. Samuel
whitney, Mrs. Samuel Whitney, w. L.
whitney, Pearl Sutherland, w. w
Chamberlain, Harriet Forbes, L. A
Thurston, Margaret Thurston, w. L.
, Pogue and Emma w. Goodale.
EPISODE 8.
The Secord Disposal of the Land in
1929.
(Taken chiefly from the report of the
land commission.)
Boki, on the eve Of his departure In
search Of a fabulous island in the
South Seas, presents the great Kapu
nahou lands to one of The leading mis-
sionaries, Rev. H. Bingham Liliha
objects to this wholesale disposal OF
her property, but is silenced by the
approval given to the transaction by
Kaahumanu, who having outlived Ka
mehameha is now the highest chief
in all the land. A witness, John II,
is called. AS the little ceremony comes
to an end, Liliha and her retinue
grieving over the sudden loss, remain
to mourn, though court etiquette de-
mands that they follow the regent and
the governor. An old retainer, who, as
a youth, had witnessed the first dis
posal Of the lana by Kamehameha, ex.
presses Liliha's sorrow in mournful
oil. Memory of the past, however
overcomes present Indignation, and
the oil ends with an echo of Kameha'
meha's prophecy that this land must
surely bring forth more good than any
one could then know.
Boki, governor Of Oahu. Akaiko Akana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Members of the Orchestra.
Francis Es5wers, Elizabeth Ii, 10
seph Chalmers, Aulay Macaulay, Tong
| Coney, Alice Moore, Parmelee Ewing
Carol Moore, Frances Harrington, Hill
| fort Owen. John Clifford, Pho Peyes
Kathryn Kilbourne, Leonard Petit
Leigh Warehouse.
PROGRAM. -
The performance is heralded by an
academic procession consisting of the
president, the trustees and distin
ga1ished guests, the faculty and a
group OF graduates of various schools
and colleges. The Hawaiian Band, un
der Capt Berger. leads the procession
with Meyerbeer's Coronation March
Participants In the
Academic Procession:
President, Arthur F. Griffiths.
Distinguished Guests.
w. Otto Leuschner, William l.
| Phelps. So
Trustees. IT.
Arthur C. Alexander. William R
Castle, Sanford B. Dole, Walter F
Frear. Albert F. Judd.
Representative Of Faculty,
Past and Present.
Wilbur A. Anderson, Ernest T
Chase, Elizabeth E. B. Cox, Juanita H
Day, Sarah w. Dow, Charles T. Fits
Ada s. Fits, Antoinette j. Foster, Ju
liette NJ Fraser, dinner P. Gump, F. L
Hadley, Mabel NJ. Hawthorne, Zoe w
johnson. Charles r. Hemenway, Ma
bel d. Rowland, Arthur B. ingalls,
II 70 nj 4 fI-fn hal
Hope Y. Lyle, Wilbur ]. MacNeil, Sa
rah E. Mathews, Frank E. Midkiff, Da
vid T. oleson, Carl Sager, Charles F
Schmutzler, Eda A. Schmutzler, vii
liam Williamson.
Graduates Of Punahou
and Other Institutions.
Albert F. Along, William P. Alex
ander, Carl B. Andrews, Robert w
Andrews, Huron K. Ashford, Margue
rite c. Ashford, Ashford r. Austin
/ Henry Bicknell, Mary d. Frear. James
A. Glib, Helen c. Griffiths, John T
+, Gulick, Ferdinand F. Hedemann, Flea
nor w. isenberg. Charles S. Judd, Hen
ry p. Judd, Alexander J. Campbell
Leslie C. Clark. Charles NJ. Cooke
George P. Cooke, Richard A. Cooke
Joel B. Cox, Cyril F. Damon, Harold
G. Dillingham;, Joseph F. Emerson
Stanley c. Kennedy, Allan ]. Lowrey
Letitia NJ. Morgan. William, T. Raw
Inns, George F. Renton, Lewis ]. Rem
ton, Margaret F. Shaw, Ruth c. Shaw
George S. Waterhouse, Alfred Young
Story Of Pageant
In any historical survey of Punahol
the story of the school falls NATURAL!
into three parasitic early Hawaiian
period dealing with "the new spring,
Kapunahou. and with the 'Kapunaho;
lands; the period of quiet growth, in
Guiding the founding and early year
through the SOS, and finally the las
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Kaahum2nu, Queen Regent $50. go
..... -. ...==....,.. Lydia Kamaeokalani
Liliha, Roki's wife, granddaughter
and feiress Of Kanieeiamoku
- Agnes Buchanan
John ii, a famous jIrist in later
years ........ William Kanakanui
An aged retainer in Liliha's retinue
who lad also served her father
and grandfather in Kamehameha.s
day -. Archibald Mahaulu
5oki's Attendants.
Henry Bishaw, Hilo Boyd, Charles
E. Hughes and John x. Naholelua.
liIiha's Attendants.
Jeanette Akeo, Henrietta Bertel-
mann, Harriet X. D., Marie K. Dayi-
son, Bernice K Dwight, Kathryn M.
Elston, Elizabeth Fuller, Elsie A. Gay,
Gertrude l. Holt, Helene Al. Holt,
Irene NJ. Holt, Nilalokelani Hutchin-
son, Mercedes K Hutchinson, Pearl K.
Mckinney and Henrietta Smith.
Missionaries. ~*.. -.
H. Bingham, D. Chamberlain, B. w.
Parker, w. L. Whitney, W. W.. Cham
berlain and Charles NJ. Herbert
INTERLu1E c.
The Settlement of the Kapunahou
Boundary, 1881. (From Judge A. r.
Judd's Historical Essay of Punahou.)
Liliha and her maidens having pass
ed sadly out of sight, the chanter of
the oil is reused from his recollec-
tons by the stirring of a multitude
back of him, where crowd of hulu-
manu-, retainers and workmen are
preparing to lift from its bed the
great stone, Pohakuloa, which in ac-
cordanee with Kaahumanu's command
Is to mark forever the boundary be-
tween ,Kapunahou and the adjacent
lands. For many years this huge
rock stood at the makai gate at
Punahou, but later it was ignorantly
and most unfortunately destroyed To
the Hawaiians it was a fairy god, y
sacred to maternity and able to be-
stow on unborn children wisdom and
mental vigor. 1t had for ages on the
hill in lower Manoa Valley where It
stood, been the object of prayer and
generation. To move it required,
therefore, not only the kings com
mand, but actual presence. On the
stage the hulumanu who are to move
it greet the arrival of the king with
a shout. He is KauikeouIi. Kameha-
meha Ill, a sovereign whose person
is still a memory among the older
kamaainas He seats himself on the
stone, shouts Kamehameha's word Of
command, "Imua," and is then borne
with the stone down the valley to the
boundary The procession chants the
sacred song, Ekuawa, which was
used when Hawaiian idol was car
ried. and having deposited the stone
give also the ancient Pohakulo1
chant.
Kauikeouli, Kameaameha III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

ENTRANCE 5une fs Saturday ~
c. E. p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 saturday June 1921
Saturday, une /, s field.
Central Union
Sermon, The Wo Living
CLOSING ExERcIs EsMond June 49, $3.50 o'clock
Charles r. Bishop hall.
class OF 1916 seaac, a
81 Charles Bishop hail.
Of s16. .E !
ExERcsEs-sa a. o'clock Charles
Bishop hall. + i #z@==s r. SSH
by acade Of diplomas
Club Admission
! :. ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
BY ARTHUR =. GRIFFiTHs,
President Of Punahou.

The anniversary exercises conduct.
ed by the corporation in commemora.
tion of the seventy.fifth anniversary
of the founding of Punahou viii be
held Tuesday evening, June 30, az
o'clock in Kawaiahao church.
II Is fitting that Kawaiahao church,
built BY the early missionaries, should
be the place In which to commemor-
ate the founding of this mission
school Similar exercises were held
In Kawaiahao at the time OF the fIf-
tieth celebration In 1891.
Judge Sanford B. Dole will preside.
The oldest Punahon student. Rev.
Orramel H. Gulick will pronounce the
invocation. a. poem written espe.
cially for the seyenty-fifth annIyer.
sary by Mrs. Emma Smith billing
ham will be read by her. In connec-
ton with the anniversary poem Il Is
an interesting and remarkable coin
eidence that Mrs. Dillingham; wrote
the poems for the twenty-fifth and
fiftieth anniversaries. Her writing Of
the poem for this occasion makes a
record in which both Mrs. Dillingham;
and Punahou take pride and satisfac.
ton.
Three Notes 10 be Struck.
In the addresses three definite
Eotes viii be struck. In the histori-
cal statement the spirit Of the fouu-
dation will be emphasized and in the
message from the American board
the religious connections and influ-
ences OF the school will be brought
out. The addresses by Dean Leusch-
ner Of the University Of California
and Prof. Phelps of Yale win I'M
doubleday deal with large educational
rquestions.
The historical statement viii be
made by Mr.. w r. Castle and II Is
expected that the greetings Of the
American board will delivered by DR..
Doremus Scudder.
TWO Distinguished vlsitors.
The occasion will be made notable
BY the addresses Of two distinguished
visitors who are coming to Hawaii
expressly to take part IN these exef-
cises, Prot. ormin o. Leuschner,
dean Of the graduate school Of the
University OF California, mathemati-
clan and astronomer, comes as the
guest of the Hawaii California and
Michigan clubs. The title of HIS ads
dress Is not known. Prof. Leusehner
is reputed to be an effective speaker.
Prof. William Lyon Phelps will speak
on Culture and Happiness" Prof.
Phelps is known az a fellcitous speak
er and is especially welcomed BIZ
Yale clubs over the country when he
is sent out. as he frequently Is, to
represent the university The Yale
Club OF Hawaii Is bringing him and
Mrs. Phelps to Hawaii to participate
in Punahou's celebration.
Male Chorus to Sing.
The music for this program will be
especially selected for the occasion
and will be sung by male chorus led
by Walter F. Dillingham;. Religious,
educational and patriotic hymns win
be used.
Rev. Henry H. Parker. member Of
Punahou's first class and pastor Of
Kawaiahao church, will pronounce
the benediction.
Except for q special section re-
served for trustees, faculty and In.
Vited guests, the admission to the
church viii be unrestricted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
-. David K. HoapiIi
endants and hulumanu.
EPISODE w.
arewell Scene About 1885.

EPISODE w.
A Farewell Scene About 1885.
Incidental music by Vernon E.
Tenney, using Abide With Ne" as It's
theme.
The motive for founding the Puma
hou school lay in the necessity which
bound the early missionaries TO send
their oldest children back to New
England for their education. Such
heartbreaking scenes as the brief one
given here were often only the pre-
lude to lifelong separation. The fam
lily group bids farewell to the two old
est children, who go off makai to
rowboat that will take them out 10
the small sailing vessel outwardly,
how vivid contrast is this to the
farewells Of today with modern
wharyes, trim steamers, masses Of
flowers and the immortal Hawaiian
Band. Inwardly, however, the heart
throb is the same The next oldest
child remains standing where his
playmates, the older brother and sis
ter, have left him, dazed. oblivious Of
all save the two retreating figures.
Missionary Father .Gerrit p. Wilder
Missionary Mother Marion D. Erdman
The Oldest Son. ..... Newton Peck
The Oldest Daughter Dorofnea Cooke
The Second Son. Harold Erdn1an
The younger children. Marjory
Atherton. Charlie Cooke, Lucy Boytn.
Dudley Lewis.
PART n.
The First 40 Years at Punaho1
Prolog.
From the shade Of the trees on ||.
u1I<ai end Of the stage the PROB.
1I'|., tuerses with her flame. 81
'I. 10 follow the family which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
PUNAHoU ANNIVERSARY WEEK PROGRAM.

ANNIVERSARY 90 eoee Al kssaiahao
5sss 4 1877 r...E
conanemorston exercises. S.S ~ Z
D. Sc, William Lyon Phelps
.@ g. r. ..
$3.50 O'clock Alexander
episodes. +. r..
PuNAHou DAY-Thursday o. day Punahou
mainland guests
fo3 o-Aneent
.5 1oo-Medieval
~ 1200-Basket
.
Fl foo--Modern girls; estheie dancing.
s% 33o-Modern competitive military drill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
PUNAHOU SEVENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 1915
or Secon-peal Articles Leading Feamesam Detaoy Of Pagan
NOTED men WILL
GIVE ADDRESSES

Anniversary Exercises Tues
day Night to Open Three
Day Program; Or. William
Lyon Phelps and Dr.. Armin
Otto Leuschner Are Speak
ers;; Male Chorus Sings Spe-
cial Music
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

1912 to 1850. Alice L. Hopper.
1850 TO 1860. Emma L. Doyle.
1860 TO 1865. Mary A Richards.
1865 TO 1870, Ada T. Gibson.
1870 to 1876, Lilianet L. Cooke.
1875 to 1880. Mary B. Lyman.
1880 to 1890. Glare NJ. Kelley.
1890 to 1900, Elnora Sturgeon.
1900 to 1910. Ruth c.. Shaw. E..
1910 10 1916, Lorna H. Jarrett.
Banner Committee, Alice H. Castle
Punahou Bus, 1866, Flora w. Jones
Gin charged. 49,.
Punahou Bus, 1880, Hester D. Hitch
cock Tin charge). ............
Tramcar,