davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

FOR SALE OR SERVICE-Durha,
Bull at Mowrey's Feed Yard. S-10l
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

After considerable discussion a n
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

FOR SALE.
The Blackfoot optimist., 1916-12-07

Modern furnished 5-room house. close il
and reasonable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SHOOTS WIFE WHO
REFUSEDH|SPLEAS
Five Shots Fired BY Jealous Hus-
band Take Effect In Woman's
Body

Because his wife, from whom he has
been separated for seven months, re.
tl~rd to return to him, David kailiwai
a Hawaiian, drew revolver and shot
her five times, at the home of Mrs
he, Ia Kalaweia on Asylum road yes.
to-day morning. Mrs. KailiwRi was
taken to the Queen s Hospital, and late
last night little hope was held for her
rrco> cry. Her husband surrendered
himself to the police Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting.
kailiwai at the police station when
questioned, said that his wife decided
t., return to him recently, but refused
when attracted by another man. Yes
to-day morning going to the homo OF
Mrs Kalaweia, he met his wife, and
pleaded with her to return to him.
After she refused and ordered him
from the house, he pulled the revolver
and shot her FIVE times, each bullet
taking effect. He is held at the police
station pending the result of his wife Z
injuries. .f-,-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
marine INSURANCE
IS HARD BUSINESS
Risks SO Great Larger Firms At
LIoyds Are Dropping Out
Of the Game

LONDON. Nav 40, Correspondonce
nd 49,. u $4,000, -,
P' - '''
th' Digger groups underwriters nave
dropped out of business at LlOyds re-
Gently, loath to stand the SPECULATION,
,,pcertaintv and .srocLct,, Of tho mo.
=. 80 49,. 49,,
"er" u"y u"uer"ri'''BS VI S"iPS anu
cargocs.
''You would think. suppose, " said
ono of the old timers, THAT it is the
war risks that nre bothcring us. But
ordinary sea risks are quite as great
factor now. Shin COWS are not SO
good. The best sailors are with the
ruvv. Then navigation is more com
plrx. LIrhts and huovs are fewer
Ships, moreover. are being used now
often in trades for which thcv are not
built on routes for which they are not
fitted
"Wc have stoprcd ringing the Lutinc
Bell (fhe old shirs' bcn at Llovd :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ONLY A BACKACHE

At first it may be only a backache,
and too many people either wait for it
to wear away or try to drive it out
with linament or plaster. Don t mis-
take a kidney hachache. Put that pain
to use. 1t is too valuable a warning to
be overlooked. Suspect your kidneys.
The kidneys are in the small of the
back, and are quite likely to ache
md throb if sore, cor2ested or in,
famed. If it is the kidneys that are
aching there may be other conditions
to confirm the Suspicion, sdch as too
frequent, scanty Or paiafqI animation,
and sediment in the urine; dizzy spells,
recurring headaches, nervousness and a
dun, tired STATE" Then it : time to use
Doan = Bachn ache Kidney Pills. Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills are sold by all
druggists aud stOrekeepers at soc. a
hOx (six boxes $3.50, or will he mailed
on receipt Of price by the llOllister Drug
Co., or Benson, Smith x Co., agents for
the Hawaiian lsluHds.-Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
MILLS GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Interesting Exercises Mark COM
mencementrof Mid-P aciflc In
stitute, Held Yesterday

Commencement exercises were held
yesterday afternoon in Wilcox Hall,
Mills School, in honor of the thirty
graduates Of the Mid. Pacific Institute,
Nine of the graduates were from Mills
high school, seventeen from Mills
eighth grade and thirteen from the
Kawaiahao Seminary, eighth grade.
At the commencement, Umematsu,
Watada, one of the high school gradu.
atrs, delivered an Grafton entitled "The
Mills School Graduate and Hawaii 5
Plantation Problems.
Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin Of New York
also delivered an address on the occa-
sion.
The following are the names of the
graduates of Mills eighth grade: All
Ho Tam Chong, Bal Chorg Chun, Pui
Linn Chun, Kazuo EbiSuya, Fred Goo,
Shigeru Hirotsu, John lee, Wah Ham
Lcong, John Lyu, Kikuyoshi Od", Shi-
quo Omuru. Chrisanto RAnario, Shigei-
chi Shiraki, Fay Chong Soon, Jen Pei
Tachbana, Charles Woon and Lum Pui
Young.
The following are the Mills high
school graduates: Raphael Wan, Chil
Al, Kyoz" fanagi, Joseph Amos, Sui
chi IInvaSh, I.um KAN Moon, Tine
ulntsu WUtnda, Sadami KOno. Tutsuiki
Kolhshi,r and Hatsuiii Sueoka.
The guests of honor at the exercises
were III" members of the board of
managers Of tho Mid Pacific Institute,
who are Doctor Scuddcr, Frank c. Ath
erton George p. Castle, Richard A,
Cooke, Mrs W. +. Baird, Mrs. +. w
Damon. Theodore Richards and Rev. 0
II. Gulirk.
Music was furnished for the affair by
the Kawaiahao and Mills school glee
clubs. The closing of the exercises was
the distributing Ct the diplomas to the
| graduates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
WAR BURDENS HEAVY:
ON LITTLE ALBANIA
Exports and Import Of Ports SUI
fer Marked Fall

SOFIA. bulgaria, May 30.-(Corres-
p0ndcncr of The Associated Press
The occupation by the AustTO- Hungar-
ians of DurRZZO and their efforts to
gain possession of A>lona. has called at
tcntion to the commercial Importance
of these two Albanian ports. Both have
in recent wears enjoyed prosperity, de.
sIatc the fact that tine political and
economic conditions il Albania were not
IN" best Exports and imports Of Du-
rnlzo had IN 1913 value of 9400,O0O
frames but fell in 1911 owing to the
war. 70 hoo 600 frames The total port
traffic Of Avlonn in 1913 was 6 400. 900
frames In 1914 this fell to 1900, 900
frHrcs
Durary" imports iron, steel, coal. tex
tiIcs Nnchincry. arms and ammunition
rice. win" and tropical fruits, the fac
tory precincts coming almost entirely
from Au,trin Whilr the last three items
constitute the bulk of the Italian trade,
j,Au"rt"d ar" lumber. lrguminOus Ger
Gals. eggs skins and olive oil reaching
in lHl3 Il total value Of 200, 900 francs
Of which scVcnty.Ouc per cent went t.
NuStria and tWPntvthrcc ! cr cent &c
Itnly the remainder going elsewhere.
Avlona s trade is of about the same
character, though in this case the Ital
ian and Austrian interests are on nearly
the sumo footing.
Albania has virtually no industries
In the two years preceding the outbreak
"f tn" war the attempt was made TO de
Velup tn" country in this respect. Sew
rrHl small fnrtrrics were established bu
were closed when the war started. NCa
DuIn'E" several brick yards are still il
| 0Trratiuu tx are also IL few small lum
brI mills AvlOna has some oil presses
| nAd N asphalt min" near SelenitZa
who's" product WAS formerly shipped t.
Trieste. Hamburg and Rotterdam.
If the AustrO. Hungurans captur
| Avona and Duruzzo the latter ma.
within n few years have railroad com
municHtiou with the interior of Albanii
and points beyond. Several lines huv
| been decided upon tentatively. One o
! them runs from Sid through Here
GOV ina aud Bosnia to AessiO, custinl
not less than POO 900 600 Austria
crowns. A projected AIessin- DuraZZc
Avlonn line would cost 100000
| crowns.
Th"s" roads would open Albania an
M"ntrn"gro and make AvIona and Du
nH'o ports Of great Importance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
EM|PRESSIS
NINETY EARSOLD
Eugene Bids Fair To Prove True
Prediction Made BY
Spanish Gypsy

FARNBOROUGH, Hampshire. Eng
land, May Correspondence Of Tho
Associated Press When Empress Flu
genie of France recently celebrated her
ninetieth birthday at the residence
where khe passes her exile from her ra'
tive ednbtry, she babe fair to fulfill a
prophecy made by a gypsy woman at
Madrid in .1s39--thnt she would live
somewhere about hundred years. She
enjoys remarkable health and is able to
get about the house, although suffering
somewhat from lameness for many
years. Every day she is taken out in a
bath chair to enjoy the open air, of
which she is extremely fond.
q, The empress often enteTtRins visitors,
mostly relatives, and with her on her
birthday were Prince Victor Napoleon
and Princess Clementine and their fam
lily. In one wing of her house she had
apartments fitted up for a number OF
wounded British officers, and she paid
a visit to them on the day of her ami.
yersary, and spoke TO them Of their ex'
pefienees At the front, for she exhibits
keen interest in the war. On several
occasions she has invited small parties
VI IHf ltSS ''i'''' =
them to dinner, and their presence at
her table appears to have had remark
able effect on her spirit,
. The story of the gipsy's prophecy IS
told in connection with the slight acci.
dent which occurred to the little Span
ish princess when she rs only thirteen
she was a girl of very high spirit and
one day when romping slid down the
stair banister so fast that she dashed
her head against a projection and fell
unconscious. A gypsy woman wh" was
haksing the doorway entered and assist
ed in restoring the princess. whose
mother was bewRiling the accident.
"Therc Is no danger" said the
gypsy. "Tho little lady will live to
about a hundred. She was born under
the open sky on the night of a battle
She win be a queen
As a matter of fact, whether the
gypsy knew it or not, the girl who was
to become Empress of France was bora
at Ora NADIA in tent In the palace gar
den, where her mother had taken re-
fuge during an earthquake.
The princess herself was rather su,
perstitiCus and when she was atRanced
to the Emperor Napoleon III she was
found one day by her mother in the act
of working out a symbol Of letters and
figures, which on investigation turned
out to be her own name Eugenie with
the initials of her future husband
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. added. She
added together the numbers Of the let
ters in accordance with their order in
the alphabet, which gave the following
result: E-5, U-21, CT, E-5, MA, 10
E.5, L-12. MA and b., equalling 81.
Ever afterwards she asserted sh"
would live to that age! e" >'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
NORMAL SCHOOL WILL
HOLD Commencement
~. esaFar. s-.r il, g.
eight Students TO Be Pres.
ented With Diplomas

The Twenty fourth annual com.
mencemcnt exercises of the Territorial
Normal School will be held next Tues.
day evening, beginning at eight
o 'cl0ek, in the school. There are thir.
tysix graduates in the class of 1916.
The graduation exercises. beginning
with an invocation by the Bishop hes
tarick. will he as follows: "The Maid
OF the Sca,' by the Normal School
chorus: remarks by superintendent of
Public instruction II. W. Kinney;
chorus, "Down in the Dewey Dcn,''
by the junior class; address to the
graduating class by Wallace r. Far.
ringtOn: double quartctte. "The
Moon;' presentation of diplomas by
principal Edgar Wood; "Gloria," by
the Normal School chorus.
The following is q list of the gra,
durtiUg class: Eva Akana, Kathryn
Re>cridG", Louis de Camara Beatrix
Carter. EmmN Chang. Susan Gnu, Dieu-
land Frngu, EvNngeline Comes, Mabel
Goo, Hazel Hoffman, En- Wi Ing, Anna
Ing Anna Kamau, Isabella Kennedy,
Bertha Kong, Irma Kong, Len Lam,
t.lizn i.rn'cnt, All Samang LeOng, I'm
ma Mnlakaua. II ,tsu SalG3i Rena Mia
dinich. illinn Yum Tsin Moo, NObui
chi Nakan. Noro'hv Ng. Takevo Okla
s"u'a Helen b. OH or, Alice Pakiko
Tomrr Rrnhardt, Palmyra Rs, Nil.
dr"d I;frarc k. William SHrraO, Char
lottc Svvcttsen. Aldine Tranquada
Rnth T>cu. Nobel Tyau. I"dvina Vid
inha, Ida Wehselau, ChOy kvau Zane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
Japan WANTS CHINA
>"FK ~, .r.....
UNDER commission on M so
(By The Associated Press

iEkIAG, May l0.-RumOrs that
Jarnn is planning to have China ad.
miuiStrrrd by an international com
mission have created much comment
in the Chinese press. This idea is not
new in .Iapun but has frequently been
mentioned in japanese newspapers. Re
Gently, however, the discussion Of this
means TO preserve peace in China has
been very insiStcnt in the japanese
press.
The japanese idea is that all lead
ing powers interested in China as well
as Chinese would have representation in
the commission, but Japan would be
the controlling influence supported by
the Entente Powers. This plan would
involve an absolute recognition of
Japan 5 special position in the Far
East, for which the japanese have been
striving with renewed vigor since the
opening Of the European war,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SUPERVISORS CLEAR
PURCHASING Agent
CHARGES Brought Against Mr..
WesbPtt BY Discharged En-
pIoyS Are Not Sustained

The supervisors last night cleared H.
L. wescott city, purchasing agent, 6f
the charges of malfeasance. brought
against him by his> former assistant,
II. HakuOle, Action EsA by adopting
the report of the committee which had
charge of the investigation.
The committee reported briefly that
after. due and careful investigation It
found Hakuole 5 allegations were not
sustained by facts, and reeoftnended
the purchasing agent be cleared of the
charges. Supervisor G. N. Arnold, after
failing to get consideration of the
committees report postponed, opposed
its approval on the argument that the
purchasing agent in reality had VIC.
lated one provision of the ordinance
governing his department.. He said the
agent had paid more than the contract
price for merchandise in at least one
or two instances, and that even though
the actual amounts involved were small,
the technical violation existed. He
cited the one charge made by Hakuole
concerning coal.
The contract called for hand-picked
coal at thirteen dollars o ton, but, Ar.
mold declared, the agent had paid four,
teen dollars q ton, the extra amount
being for sacking it. Logan and Hatch,
members of the investigating commit.
tee, denied that this was strictly VIC
lation, since the extra dollar was not
for the coal, but for the soaking ma,
tcrinl and labor of pdtting the fuel into
| sacks. @#, >. ~ 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
%YSCRAPER WINS. ......
CLIP For Kauai

A match race was run at KuPiolani
Park yesterday morning, between Sky
serapper and Dutch Parrot, at six fur
longs.
Dutch Parrot won the fourth race on
Monday, after Skyscrapcr had rompod
to the wire ahead of his field, in IL
false start.
A cup was dependent upon the race
and Harry Baldwin very sportingly of.
fered to race Jimmy Spalding again
over the same distance, as there was
some dissatisfaction over the start
which his mare, Dutch Parrot, received
in the actual race.
In the race, yesterday Dutch Parrot
and Skyscraper made a neck and neck
race Of it for the first half, when the
Kauai gelding drew ahead to win by
a matter Of lengths.
Quite crowd of members of the
club and not a few Of the hOi POliol
went out to the track to see the race
run.
Summary:
J. NJ. Spulding b G SkyscraPer, a,
100 g. Reis) ...,.............,
Col H. A. Baldwin's br NJ Dutch
Parrot, 4, 1913 (Rollins) ..........
Start, good. Time, l:l9 2'5, The
horses raced neck and neck TO the quar-
ter pole, where Parrot faltered, and
Skyscaper drew away, to win hollow
" by eight lengths. Dutch Parrot
pulled up lame. Throw her race out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
FREDERICK PALMER.
COMING TO HAWAII
WeI-Known Writer and War Cor
respondent May Make His
Residence Here

Frederick Palmer, newspaper CORE.
Spondent, special magazine writer. and
gilt edge press agent, is to come to Ho'
'oluIu to live, if the word which reached
A. p. Taylor, of the promotion commit.
tee in the mail Yesterday proves anthem
tie. and Mr.. Taylor says he has no rca
son to doubt il.
Palmer, who was the first, and for q
time the only American newspaper man
allowed by the Allies to visit the front
in France and Belgium, where he rep
resented The Associated Press, has
been employed by the Keystone Film
Company to handle for the concern the
publicity department He has resign
ed this post, turning it over to William
Hart. hardly less known and is now
.isiting his daughter who lives in San
Francisco. From the city within tho
Golden Gate Mr. and Mrs. Palmer arc
coming here.
Whether their coming is part and par
Gel of the sudden and growing import
auce of Hawaii as a Mecca for the film
les, Mr. Taylor can not say, but he has
his suspicious.
cit looks very much that way h,
said yesterday afternoon. n0ddinG wise
ly. $3.50 many of the biggest kind OF
movie people have been here or have
written to the promotion committee fol
information regarding all possible datt
on the Isla nds. that there is evidently {
great movement on foot looking to tn,
establishment of a movie center in HO
nOlulu.
"'Thrrc pp0rIc. such as RAYMOND p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ATTORNEY COKE WILL
NOT co D To 0 ST. Louis
Salary From Utilities Commission
Will Be Continued

so far rs the public utility commits
sion is advised, James l.. Coke, its at
torney, has not left the Pacific Coast
does not intend to, and will not be at
the Democratic national convention in
st. Louis, On political or any other
business. His salary as legal counsel
FOR the commission continues.
In reply to a cable sent him recently
by Chairman Charles K. Forbes, Coke
Mas replied that he has no intention OF
going to 81. Louis on political business.
Forbes had advised him that il he did,
his reoompcnse as the commission 5
representative would cease June !.
" Before. leaving for the States Coke
gave Secretary Henry p. O'Sullivau,
OF the commission, his address at the
Fielding Hotel in San Francisco, say
ing that it would be his headquarters IN
iii further notice No contradictory
information has come back since his
departure fof-the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
CASES ARE REPORTED

The report of the emergency hospital
physician for the months of April and
May filed yesterday, shows the follow
ing number Of cases attended in the
two months respectively: Medical cases,
twcnty.three and thirty-twO; surgical
cases, 10 and 1874; number of cases
treated ia and 1856; treatments ad-
ministered, 4OS and 3S7; ambulance
calls, sevrnty-two and seventy-thrce
emergency calls answered, twenty-five
and twentyfour; ambulance used by
city physician, seventeen and twenty
five; by private cases for local Physi'
clans, fifteen and twenty-five; autop'
sizes, six and four; insane commitments
one and four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
MRS. ELIZABETH MacGREGoR

Mrs. Elizabeth MacGregOr died at
nine o'clock yesterday morning at her
late residence, 1868 Punchbowl street,
Mrs. MarGrrgor had been i'll and fail
ing for some time past and the end
was not unexpected.
The deceased was eighty-One years
old and native Of Glasgow, Scotland.
Mrs. MurGr"gor was Il resident of Hon
olulu for tw"uty-rI2ht years and was
well known both here and in Hilo. Two
sons and three daughters survive her:
william and james Cunningham Of Cali,
fornia, Mrs j r. WisoD, formerly Of
Hilo ami now residing ia Sdn Fran
cisco, Ms. Elnutt, v lie Of DR.. II. b.
Elliott Of lIil", aud Miss Vergnet Mac
Oregon Of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
CORRESPONDENCE
WILDE INCREASED
infantry Regiment To Be Form
ed and Stationed At Scho-
field Barracks

The recent legislation for the in
crease of the army will result in in
crcasing of the Oahu garrison, Just as
soon as the new regiments can be or.
are to be added to the forces here, nc
cordinG to the revised plans for the
eventual organization of the Hawaiian
Department.
Although not definitely determined
rs vet, II is probable, because Of the
tiers for one complete regiment avail.
able at SchCfeld Barracks, that one of
the first of The new regular regiments
to be organized will be made up Of a
nucleus from the First and Second In.
fantry regiments, and recruits from the
mainland.
The many recent promotions made Of
officers of these regiments will cause
surplus of officers in the grades of
captain and first lieutenant, and these
surplus officers can be assigned to the
new regiment, thus enabling them 10
serve out their tour of foreign service
without any additional transportation
cost to the government
The barracks vacated by the First
Infantry when it moved into the con.
crete barracks are being wired for
electric lights, and the necessary re-.
pairs arc going forward to put them in
shape for occupancy. The officers quar-.
tcrs are lacking, and it may be that the
officers assigned TO the new regiment
,,,.1 O., - -
preparation for quarters is available.
The second battalion of the First In
fantrv has rot vet moved into their
new barracks. The building ~ ready
for them. however, and when it rOm,
pletcs its target practise, it will move
into its new building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SHIPS USE =
THEPANAMA CANAL
Net Tonnage Of Merchantmen
During First Two Weeks
Is 100000

Following. the reopening of the. Canal
to traffic April Is, the number of
ocean-going vessels passing through in
the 'half.month period to May !, was
eighty, Launches and tugs in the canal
service are not included in the totals.
Five of the ships were vessels Of the
military service of the United States
Government. Not counting these, the
aggregate not tonnage of the seventy
Eve commercial ships was l90,l27 tons,
according to measurement for United
States registry. The aggregate net
tonnage according to the Panama Canal
rules Of measurement was 233,S90 tons.
The total cargo carried through the
canal was 356,l39 tons. ..
The commercial ships making the pas
sage from the Atlantic to the Pacific
numbered twenty nine; their United
States net tonnage aggregated 1857
tons, the Panama Canal net tonnage
was 9S,642 and they, carried total of
132, PAS tons of cargo.
Forty To The Atlantic
The commercial ships moving from
the Pacific to the Atlantic were forty
In number; their aggregate United
States and Panama Canal net tonnages
were 110,470 and l35,24S, respectively,
and they carried total of 223,794 tons
of cargo, .,.. -. ....,... .,... a.. %.
According to nationality, the Brit.
ish ships were greatest in number,
thirty having passed through the Canal
in April, The American ships number
ed twenty six. Other nationalities
were: Norwegian, five; Japanese,
four; Danish and Peruvian, three each;
Chilean and Dutch, two each.
How Earnings Compare ,..
/, The tolls earned amounted to $685.
618.44. Comparison with earnings IN
the other months since the opening of
the canal to commercial traffic, on
August Is, 1914, is afforded herewith:
| Montb Tnl1. oornoJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SIGHTSEEING BUSES
GET STREET STAND

After discussion the supervisors last
night adopted the report of their police
and civil service commission, which
recommended that the Island Sightsee
ing Company be granted the use Of
portion of Bethel street, between King
and Merchant streets, as an auto.hus
stand Hatch questioned the adviso-
bihty Of tina privilege because of that
thorUughfare = restricted width.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
ST. ANDREWS PRIoRY
HAS COMMENCEMENT

Commencement exercises of st. An
drcws' priory we're held last night in
the Davies memorial hall. Bishop
Henry Bond Restarick delivered an nd
dress to the graduates and two ora.
tions wore giVen--on Sunslin" aud
Showers" by Miss Gertrude Ayin X.
Seong, aud "Tact," by Miss Alex
nrdrnu Munro. The graduating class
consists Of Miss Munro, Miss Seong,
Miss Emma Rod"nburst, Miss Harriet
Iluur and Miss Victoria Woo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
-. Total ......... .$O,OOJ, I92-92
AS To Bunker Coal

AS To Bunker Coal
The Panama Canal gives notice that
until further notice it will not en-
gage to supply coal at the established
rates to other vessels than those pass
ing through the canal, those using Ell
ther terminal port as terminus of
their established route or those using
either terminal port as q port of call
ON their regularly established route. In
this case vessels will be supplied with
suffer- bunker coal at the established
rate to make the next port Of call on
their established route where CONNER
cial coaling stations are available. 1t
is the policy of the canal to retain the
price of coal at as low a figure as pos
sible, and also to stabilize the price
of bunker coal at the canal during the
present unsettled condition of the
world s shipping, but, owing to the
scarcity of bottoms available to de-
| liver coal at. the canal, it will be neces-
sary to supply bunker coal only to
those vessels that are using the canal
Eabd its facilities. ~ t..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
LEFT TO CRY ENGINEER

The city engineer hes been author
lied to exercise his discretion in grant,
ing pcitnlssioh to the Territorial Hotel
Company to utilize part Of Kala kaua
and Kniulani avenues in its work 60
building additions to the Moana Hotel.