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EVENING .BULLETIN, -H0N0I.ULT7.,Ti.H,y-BATtinpAY. MAflCH 7j 1008.
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DISTRIBUTORS.
Evening Bulletin
mmwwrff)M4
mimiEMFmM
Stands for all that is
most desirable in Refrig
erators. Department
When you go to the country you go
to see things that arc different from
those to which you are' accustomed.
To properly enjoy them you should
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the greatest ease and in which you
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jHIHHHMHHWWHtMHHHHHIHHHI
SOCIAL
mmmhtmihhhmmhhhmh
For Mrs. Wilcox
The rooms of tlio Kllohann Art
League were It'led to overflowing on
Tliurudny evening, llio occasion be
ing the reception given In honor of
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Hundreds
of people nnxlous to lUteti to tho pro
gram could not got Inside tlio door,
but patiently waited outside In tho
hopes of catching a word now nnd
then. A reception was first held In
the library and many wore presented
to tho famous poetess. After that tho
pleasing program was rendered. A
quintette, consisting of Messrs. Marx,
Lovo, llamus nnd Wall, gave great
pleasure by their well rendered selec
tion of Schumann's. Mrs. I L. Mc
Cnndlcss then gave thrco of Mrs. Wil
cox's poems. They wero "Solitude,"
The Morning Prayer," and "A Trip
to Mars." Mrs. McCandlcss read them
In her usual faultless foahlon, and shu
looked exceedingly handsome. Some
verses from th'o Itubyat wcro oxnul-
iltcly rendered by a quartet composed
of Mrs. A. Lindsay, Mrs. Crook, Mr.
A. Wall and Mr. Livingston. Mr. L.
Stanford Conncss recited on of Mrs.
Wilcox's Poems of Passion, In a do
'Ightful manner. "Art Versus Cupid,"
n play In ono act, was tho next feat
ure of tho program. Mrs. F. II. Hum
phrls, attired. In a whlto Liberty satin
tmplro gown with court trnln, tho
short waist embroidered In pearls anil
brilliants, took tlio part of tho maiden
who wished to forswear lovo for art,
MrB. Humphrls gave n finished per
formance nnd never looked lovllcr,
tho artistic creation suiting her per
fectly and lilies on the stngo gnvo a
classic touch to ono of tho best bits
of acting Honolulu hns seen for some
time. Little Miss Trances Farrlngton.
n child of bovcm, acted tho part of
"Cupid" delightfully. Sho was Cupid
to tho life, and her rouglsh little
glances wcrc'irrcslstnblo. Her Cupid's
costumo of pink silk flcshllngs, gauze
wings and tho bow nnd nrrow, were
elmply fetching. There Is great talent
In llis child. Dr. Humphrls, tho lov
er. In fur coat, appeared just as the
plcco was closing, clasping tho maid
en to his heart, nnd all ended well
Tho audienco was most enthusiastic
end complimented tlio two nctresse'e
highly. IJght refreshments were
served In tho library ns n fitting nnalb
'to ono of tho pleasautest evenings ot
tlio Kllohann. Thoso who presided at
tho tyn tables wero Mrs. Ocdrgo Car
ter, Mrs. II. F. Dillingham, Mrs. Mott
Smith, Mrs. A. l Judd. '
'i
Mardi Gras Dinners
" Among tho dinners given on tjic
njght of the Mardi .Grnswus that of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Case Dccrlng.
Hoses In cut-glass vases formed a
wreath around n roso-shaded electric
rlnmp, and rose place cards wcro bo
fore each plate. Tho dinner, daintily
Berycd nnd nicest delicious, was a til
unipli of tho chof'B skill. Tho Deer
ings havo a chef who delights In or
namenting tho various dishes In quaint
und artistic ways. Tho guests Includ
ed Princess Kawananakoa, Dr. and
Mrs. r. H. Humphrls, Mr. Clifford
Kimball. They all went on to the
ball.
Mrs. McCandless' Lunch
Mrs. J. A. McCaudlcss, of Walklkl,
was tho hostess of a pretty luncheon
on Tuesday In honor of Madamo Em
mons. Covers wcro laid for eighteen,
and tho centerpiece wns n largo cut
glass bowl filled with American Ilonu
ty roses, whllo tho embroidered cloth
was Btrown with tho fragrant blossmul
from end to end. Tho guests Included
Mrs. Waltor Fronr, Mrs. Omstcad,
Mrs. S. M, Damon, Mrs. Scldon Kings,
bury, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. L. L. Mc
Candless, Mrs. Simpson, MIbs Hopper,
Mrs. Arthur Wnll, Miss McKlnley,
Mrs. Auilrow Fuller, Mrs. J. O. Gil
man, Mrs. C. II. Coopor, Miss Madge
McCandless.
'
Tho following gossip about a wed
ding which Is ot local Interest will
bo read eagerly:
Then tomorrow thoro Is tho Hydo
Spilth-DUllnghnm wedding for sovcral
ot tlio debutantes to think of. Ilul
tlio houso In Flllmoro street is very
small for a big wedding, that Is and
so tlio number ot guests necessarily
Is limited. Tliu dato for this wedding
Boemcd n long way ahead, when, In
November, it wob selected, und nobody
realized how quickly It would arrive
Although tho marrlago Is ono to which
the girls of tho youngor Bet have
been cugerly looking forward, now
that It is so closely approaching the)
are beginning to fcol a lltllo bit sob
orod over tho approaching separation
Honolulu Ik not very far off, thcoret
Ically speaking, but thoro will bo more
than ono pair of wot oyes on tlio dock
whon tho lirltlo and groom wavo thelt
nrowellB over tlio sldo of fhcr'blg lln
r., There lias been so much gayetj
over this engagement, Biich rushing
from house to hou&, uch planning
such teas and dinners that things can't
.but seem a littlb- blank when the mar
rlago. Is over, and not only ordinary
llfo but Lent has tnken the placo of
all tho fun. Tho announcement Itself
was a Burprlso to begin with, and was
mado when MIbs Hydo-Smlth came
back with tho Irwlns from Honolulu
last September, after a summer of
Biich glorious fun as perhaps no two
girls ever had before. And then the
cups began to coma In, and notes, and
presents of nl lsorts, and In no tlmo
iMWHHHHHIHHHIHHHWf
NOTES
It wns necessary to begin to think of
tho dresses, nnd the decorations, nnd
the list of gucBts for the wedding.
NTlien, Mr. Dlljlngham arrived with
his brother, Walter, who has many
Irlends hero already, nnd sluco then
the whirl of nffalrs hns kept these
young people, nnd tho little set to'
which they especially belong, spin
ning "like tops. ' Tho ll.Mle-Sinltlis !
lived down San Mateo way for a long
tlniq, but came up to town last fall,
and havo a homo In Kilhnoro street
near Pacific avenue, noth tho girls
uro much admired. They have a cer
tain dash nnd finish that Miss Iloscn
and-Crcnm may very well envy.
The following sonnet to Ella Wheel
er Wilcox was read at tho reception
given In her honor Thursday evening
by tho Kllohann Art League:
Now havo wo listened to tho Post's
song,
Moro sweet than vagrant scents ill-
tiller through
Whlto zephyr-cups amort with honey
dew. 0 not to us, but to tlio Klvcs belong
The merry masking and tho brnve
ding-dong,
Hid In tho measures which thy lines
rcnowl
Dear lady, like a flower beneath tho
blue,
In light ot genius rapt, nrt thoul
'Twero .wrong
Should wo do less than welcome to
tlio Isles
Tho ono who has ot passions writ, nd-
drest
Jn sweetest Versos-enthralling when It
smiles,
And teaching men whnte-er of lovo Is
best,
In mldscn, then,, our grace of wol-
como tell,
Though It, alas! bo coupled with
"Farewell!"
A. J.
Honolulu, February 28, 'OS.
Tho Misses Dlalr and Lucas gave n
charming luncheon at tho Alexander
Young Hotel on1 Saturday last In lion-
ortof Mrs, -Edward M. Watsou, who
Boon sails for the Coast to spend the
summer with her parents at Vlsalla.
The Dradleys own a delightful resi
dence thoro, and Mr. llradley Is ono
of tho Important lawyers In that part
of tho 8tato. The cosmos In yellow
tones, weronrtlstlcnlly arranged nnd
tho hnndpntntcd' placo cards had n
grouping of cosmos, while across ono
bide a bar of milslc from "Aloha Oo"
was engraved. Among tho other
guests wero Mrs. Ralph Porstor, Mrs,
Scldon Kingsbury, Miss Constanco
tlnotn.-l,.tr Tnrlni. Mru Tl'nl.nn'a nil.
senco her" husband will Join a liouso
party ot bachelors and benedicts,
Mrs. James D. Castle's beautiful
"Iloso Hoom" was thrown open to a
tow friends on Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who tnlkcd
most interestingly on reincarnation.
Coffoo and tea wcro both poured, und
Mrs. Allan Whlto favored tho select
audienco with Boveral songs. Sho waa
it her best nnd tho glorious volco was
thoroughly enjoyed. Too lad she
doesn't Blng more when such pleasure
can bo given with what seems bo lit
tle offort. When ono has n volco llko
hero It seems almost wicked not to
glvo ono's friends tho benefit of It.
Tho guests Included Mrs. Wnltcr
Fronr, Mrs. F. M. Hwanzy, Mrs. Hub
ert Wilcox. Mrs. S. 11. Dplo, Mrs. A.
Knudson, Mrs. Oalt, Mrs. Brlnckorhof,
Mrs. Waltor Ilrlnckcrhof. Mrs. Weav
er, Mrs. Kiofcr, Miss Margaret Castlo,
Mrs. Allan White
Children's parties aro always de
lightful affairs and tho ono gtvon by
"drs. F. M. Swanzy for her .daughter
Rosamond .on Saturday evening wns
no exception to tho rule. A hundred
children' prettily dressod ami on their
best behavior, disported thcmsolvcp
)n tho lawn In tho games bo dear to
youth nnd happlnoss. An linmenso
table, sot on tho lanal, from which
tho Buppcr wub partaken, was an Im
portant featuro of tho evoplng's enter
talnmont, and tho cornlcoplns In their
jilt coverings mads at homo wcro
rated delicious. After Supper Mrs.
Brown and Miss Violet Damon kindly
,nycd for tho Informal dancing, the
Virginia Ilcol mnklng tho welkin ring
with merry voices. It being u leap
your dance, tho programs wcro In tho
ihapo of rod hearts, nnd red hearts
played nu Important part in tho dec
jfatlvo BChomo, Mrs, Swanzy, nsslst-
d by many of her friends, added much
to tho enjoyment of tho young people.
It was half past ten when thd.laBt
good-byes wero reluctantly said, and
everybody voted It a "lovoly party."
i
Mr. nnd Mrs, Francis M. Hatch
gavo ii dinner on February 15tli at
their apartment at Stonolclgh Court,
Washington, In honor of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mnsyl,
Captain nnd Mrs. Quatbrough, Major
and Mrs. Fnngford, Mrs. Harold Sow-
all, MIbs Elonnor Terry, Llout. Com
mander Ilussoy, Senator Dillingham.
Tho iablo decorations woro pink
loses and ferns. Mrs. Longworth hns
grown qulto,plunip slnco her opera
Hon, and It Is most becoming, lloth
Mr. nnd Mrs. Longworth aro looklrlg
forward to aalu visiting tho Islands,
ot which they alwayaspeak In the
most enthusiastic terms. Misa Terry,1
HOSSPfe
teWHSiV-
.CTOMACH fp,
ITTER&
In the selection of a medicine to
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cure you ot Stomach, Liver or Dow
el disorders, the Bitters should be
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HEADACHE, POOR APPETITE,
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, COS-
TIVENESS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
AND MALARIA, FEVIR AND
AGUE.
bo well known here, Is considered ono
of tho Washington belles.
San Francisco, Cnl Feb. 25. Ono
of tho most eagerly awaited of tlio I
winter's social events took place last I
evening when Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith and Harold Dillingham were
married In tho home ot tho bride's
mother In Flllmoro street. Ono hun
dred of society's most prominent peo
ple witnessed tho ceremony, which
was performed by Archbishop Hlor
Oan, assisted by lllshop da Sllvu. At
ono end of tho long drawing room a
platform had been erected, upon
which wns an altar covered with ox
qulslto oriental gold tapestry. Can
dles burned In handsome silver can
delabra nnd the entire end of tho
room wns banked with spring bios
boms and greens. Over tho heads of
tho bride nnd groom a ring of bios
toms wns suspended, nnd tall gold
baskets scattered through tlio rooms
held" masses of fruit blossoms, ruses
and lilies. Pink wns tho prevailing
noto nnd the bridesmaids, Miss Julia
Langhorne, Miss Hclcno Irwin, Miss
Marian Ncwhall and Miss Mary Kct'
ney, wore frocks of palo pink chiffon
Bilk. Miss Gcrtrudo Hydc-Smlth,
who wns her sister's maid of honor,
wore whlto silk nnd mull. Tho wed
ding gown waa of heavy whlto chif
fon satin, trlmmod with exquisite,
lace, nnd was worn with tho conM-n-
tlonnl veil, Walter Dillingham at
tended his brother as best man. An
olubornto supper followed tlio cere
mony, -after which Dillingham nnd
his brldo left for their honeymoon
trip In tho Bouthcrn part of the State.
They will sail early noxt month for
Honolulu, where their homo will bo.
Under the auspices of tho Herkclcy
Ministerial Association n meeting was
held In San Francisco to discuss tho
ovll of gambling. The primary ob
ject was to form an antl-raco track
league and this accomplished.
Iteforo tha object of tho meeting
had been attained, however, llcnjamln
Ido Wheeler, president of tho Univer
sity of California, who was ono ot the
principal speakers, mado tho state
ment that in his opinion hotting on
liorso races differed little In Us per
nicious Influence from that Xavorlto
sport of an Increasingly largo section
of society, betting on brldgo whist.
Miss Marlon Scott's brldgo supper
last evening was a great success,
ltoseH wero given as prizes, , and n
thoroughly good supiicr greatly en
joyed by all tho guests. They Includ
ed Judgo and Mrs. A. Wilder, Mr. nud
Mrs. Itlchard Ivors, Mr. nnd Mrs. A.
M. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. James Wil
der, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Potter, MIbs
Nannie Winston, tho Misses Winston
ot Minn., Mr. nnd Mrs. Itanuoy Scott,
Miss Mnigaret Castlo, Captain Hum
phrey, U. S. N., Captuln Carter, U. H,
N., Mr. Ulclinrd Wright, Mr. Harold
Castlo, Mr. Hobblns Anderson nud Mr.
Lesllu Scott.
Among thoso who sail In tho Man
churia aro Mr, and Mrs. Ilobert Wil
cox (Ella Wheeler), Mrs. Cummlngs,
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. May Mott-Smlth Cun
ningham, nnd many others. Mrs. Cun
nlnghnm has been greatly cntcrtnlncd
nnd sho will bo much missed, Sho
gnvo an Informal "at homo" on tho
roof garden of tho Young Hotel yc
Icrdny, w that her ninny friends
could havo n chance to say "good-bye."
It was i'. very pleasant occasion nud
Mrs, Mott-Smlth Cunningham's sunny
face was wrcnther In smiles. Sho
looked very prutty In u soft whllo
frock.
Mrs. Iirock go a pretty brldgo toa
on Thursday afternoon. Tho IUbI
prize wus won by Miss Ilumotto, n
Clilneso hat pin. Tho othor guests In
cluded Mr. Turner, Princess Knwana-
nakoa. Mrs. C. High, Miss Ada
Rhodes, MIsb Alice Macfarlane, Miss
Julia McStockcr, Miss Irmgard Schaef
er. Evciybody regrets that tho
Ilrocks aro going away from Hono
lulu. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilobert Wilcox gavo
a dollghtfully Informal reception In
tho Inungo of tho Young Hotel on
Monday nftoinoon. Thcro wcro many
present, among whom wcro Invltod
Dr. and Mrs. Humphrls. ox-Governor
and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Oalt,
Mr. and Mrs, Swanzy, Mr. and Mrs,
L-. L, McCandless, Mr. nnd Mrs, Jnmea
MOnsarrnt, Mr. C. Kimball, Mrs. Cox,
Mrs. Cunningham, Miss Nannlo Wins
ton. Mr. nnd Mr Ilawes, Jr. Ten,
enkes nnd enndwichcB and Ices were
lerved and tlio brilliant poetess wan
In one of her best moods.
Col nnd Mrs. 8. Parker hnve been
nwny for a v.cek. but return today to
their Diamond Hcnd llla. Prince
David is lsltlng on one of the other
Islands. It Is the intention of Mrs
Parker to place her two daughters,
Ilcatrlcc and Muriel, at Huntington
Hall, Los Angeles, a fnrhlonnldi
boarding school for oung glrlr
They nre now at "Tho Castle," Now
i Jersey, but It Is vcr far nw.ty nn1
' Mrs. Parker wishes them nearer home
Mrs. Elln Wheeler Wilcox hns been
writing n Hawaiian pla during her
visit hero. It Is clotcrly done, full of
bctlon, nnd gives n dignified and grac
ious Idea of tho Hawaiian character
It will bo n novelty In New York,
whero It may bo plajed.
Mrs. A. C. Emmons and Mrs. It. W
Emmons, who havo been so much en
tertained during their lslt hero, de
parted In tho Manchuria. Mr. nnd
Mrs. K. K. Cutter nlso sail In the
mine ship after n very pleasant vlsl'
here. Tho Cutters aro delighted with
tho Islands.
- I hno been told thnt Mrs. Harold
Dillingham mado ono of tho prettiest
brides of many n long jear. Her
lovely eyes nnd bright expression,
combined with a perfect figure, made
a tout ensomblo whch pleased nil
cjes. Her bridal frock was exquisite
ly made, and tho veil most becoming
Sho Is a great acquisition to the so
ciety bet here.
Arthur Mny, tho son of Thomaf
May, Esq., Is engaged to bo married
to Miss Norn Fitzgerald, the daughter
of Sir Charles Fitzgerald. They .
pect to be married this month. Mt.
May and famllyT Including Miss Fitz
gerald, haw been spending tho win
tor luSwItzerlnml
Mr. Gordon Usbourne has taken n
studio In tho Elite building. Ho has
almost finished u bust of Father Cle
ment which la thoroughly chnrnctei-
lstlc and brings xmt nil tho subtlllty
of tho Father's remarkable face. It
Is ono, of tho best things over scon
hero nnd well worth a visit.
Tho Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hommenwny was christened at St
Clement's by tho Itov. Canon Us
bourne on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward
Davis was tlio god-mother and Gov
ernor Frear tho god-father.
MrB. II. Griggs Holt (neo Josslo
Foreman) and maid aro at tho Munnn
Hotel, having arrived In the Mni
churla. MrB. Holt was nlwayp n ftiv
orlto In Honolulu, and she is busily
greeting old friends.
A Honolulu party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. II. P. Wood, James McCand
lcss, Frank A. McCandless nnd Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas llradley, who tiro
spending tho winter In California,
arrived nt Hotel Del Coronado Feb
ruary 20th nud Bpcnt a few weeks nt
the resort.
Mrs. M. Rlggs' brldgo tea on Mon
day was n most enjoynblo affair. Thoro
wero cloven tables In nil and over fifty
guests. Tho prizes were hnndsomo
plaques painted by tho hostess.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Iniikea havo gono to
Kona. Their daughter Lornn Is con.
tldercd ono of tho handsomest girls
hero.
MrB. Allan Hottomlcy wns tho
hostess of n charming tea last Tues
day. Mr. ai)d Mrs. David Kico aro gucats
of tho Hatches InWashlngton.
Mr. Pronscr, tho lawyer, sailed for
Washington In tho Manchuria.
Harry Arthur McArdlc, who paint
ed "Dawn nt thn Alamo" nnd "Tho
Uattlo ot San Jacinto" nnd other fa
mous historical pictures, died at Ills
homo In Snn Antialn, Tcx nftor nn
Illness of only u few days.
LUNCHES and DRINKS
The most popular
place in town.
The Fashion Saloon,
Hotel St. near Fort.
Jack Scully. Jack Roberts.
THE JAPANESE
Labor Union
Employment Office snpplirs all Na
tionaiities to plantations, contractors
and snipping.
YOSHIKAWA,
103 KING ST.
M. Phillips & Co,
Wholesale importsra and Jobber
EUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN DRY GOOD
FORT and QUGCN ATI
BUILDING MATERIAL
OP ALL KINDS.
DEALERS IN LUMBEBr
ALLEN & ROBINSON,
Qneen Street
Honolulu.
Corporation Notices.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WAHIAWA CONSOLIDATED PINE
APPLE CO, LTD.
At tlio annual meeting of thq share
holders of the Wnhlawa Consolidated
Plneaiitile Co.. Ltd.. held In Honolulu,
on Friday. February 28th, 1908, the
following Directors were elected to
erve for the ensuing year:
L. 0. Kellorjo. R. W. Shlnnle, T. H.
Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. H. Drew,
F. H. Armstronn. P. M. Pond.
nnd at n subsequent meeting of the
Directors, hold on the samo dale, tho
ti' owing officers were npjioinieu iu
Bcrvo for tho ensuing year.
L. G. Kellogo President
R. W. 8hlngle Vice-President
T. H. Petrle Secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
T. Rlehard Robinson Auditor
T. H. PETKIK,
Secretary. Wahlawa Consolidated
Pineapple Co., Limited.
Honolulu, March 4. 1308. 3012-lw
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KAWAILOA LAND CO, LTD.
At tho nnntial meeting of the sliaro
holders of the Knwnllon Land Co.
Ltd, held 111 Honolulu, on Thursdnj
Febrmiry 27th, 19u8. the following 1)1
rectors wero elected to servo for tho
ensuing jear:
E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. H.
Petrle. C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.
and at u subsequent meeting of tho
Directors, held on the same dnte, tho
following officers were appointed to
servo for the ensuing year:
E. D. Tenney President
W. W. Goodale Vice-President
T. H. Petrls Secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
T. Richard Robinson Auditor
T. H. PETK1E,
Secrctnry. Knwnllon Land Co.. Ltd
Honolulu, Mnrch I. 190S. 3912-lw
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
ANAHULU LAND CO, LTD.
At the annual meeting of the share
iinldcrs of tho Anahulii Land Co., Ltd
lield In Honolulu, on Thursday. Feb
niary 27th. I'Jus. mo loiiowing uiret".
ors were elected to servo for tho en
r.ulng year.
E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. M.
Petrle. C. H. Atherton. J. R..Galt.
and nt n subsequent meeting of the
Directors, held on tho tamo date, the
following officers wero npiolnted tt
i,ero for tliu ensuing joar:
E. D. Tenney rreiiueni
W. W. Goodale Vice-President
T. H. Petrle secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
T. Richard Robinson Auditor
T. H. PETHIK,
Secretary, Anahulu Land Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, March 4, 1908. 3942-lw
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KOHALA LAND CO, LTD.
At tho annual meeting ot tho share
holders of tho Kolmla Innd Co, Ltd,
held In Honolulu, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 2Dth, 1908. tho following Direct
iirs were elected to scrw for the en
tulng ear.
M. P. Roblpion, W. R. Caille, T. H.
Petrle, C. H. Atherton, E. D.
Tenney,
nnd nt a subsequent meeting of tho
Directors, hold on tho samo dnto. tlio
following officers wero appointed to
servo for tho ensuing year:
M. P. Robinson President
W. R. Castle Vice Preaioem
T. H. Petrle Secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
E. D. Tenney Auditor
T. II. PETKIE,
Secretary, Kolmla Uind Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, March 4, 1908. 3942-lw
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KAALA LAND CO, LTD.
At tho annual meeting of tho share
holders of tho Knnln !.nnd Co, Ltd,
hold In Honolulu, on Thursday. Feb
ruary 27th, 1908. tho following Direct
ors wcro elected to servo for tho on
Bulng jear:
E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodlle, T. H.
Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait,
nnd nt a subsequent meeting ot tho
Dlioctors, held cm tlio Bnrr.o dato. tho
following officers wcro appointed to
servo for tho ensuing year;
E. D. Tennev President
W. W. Goodale Vice President
T. H. Petri Secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
T. Richard Robinson Auditor
T. II. rittltlK.
Secretary, Knala Land Co, Ltd,
Honolulu, Mnrch 4, 1908. 3942-lw
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KEMOO LAND CO, LTD.
At tho annual meeting of the share
holders of tho Kemou lind Co.. Ltd ,
hold In Honolulu, on Thursday, Feb
ruary 27th, 1908. tho following Direct
ors wero elected to bervo for tho en
Biilug year:
E. D. Tennly. VY. W. Goodale, T. H.
Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait,
und at n subsequent meeting o; the
Directors, hold mi tlio samo date, the
following officers were appointed to
servo for tho ensuing yenr:
E. D. Tenney President
W. W. Goodale Vice-President
T. H. Petrle . '. Secretary
C. H. Atherton Treasurer
T. Richard Robinson Auditor
T. H. PirriUE,
Secrctnry. Kemoo Land Co, Ltd.
Honolulu. March 4, 1908, 3912-lw
El Paleneia
THE CIGAR OF QUALITY.
(
HAYSELDEN TOBACCO CO., LTD.
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