! r
t
1
! (
i i i i i i i , ' r i . jl i . , ? j
- - r v - . . . .j , a . i it., x - : 2 . . m a a . m , - : . . i - -
RILEY H. ALLEN - -
EDITOR
Tirt;liar)Ai.-l.U';J.l..J..APmr, in, inir.
:;" Selective Conscription"
" ViTr " - " -" -u . ; . T T val as well as A-Mrtan of i
t mn,iue Dew armv unuoea, ..r.u u-. q , d of
L11 -1". u? "yr J ": it thev find the ship" new
PKXHORSHIP: PROBLEMS AND i
PO.S.SIML1T1K.S ' h
r
loyal --aequieseenee in the reqnest ofthe navy de
pnrfment that newKpajter eae publbthing hrri-
.esseU will be given
the tftar-Hulletin,
column somewhat,
FAV
TEKHtTOIlY ROADS
1. 1 -t
(STABLII M W BfflY
In t Report subtoltted this afternoon
uioiitij wm
t AJtbcugh he men, of the salvasjn?
to tb senate the. jadlclary committer -TixwliUcn wcrA atl tA rPt the verael
renjyended th taMins of the civic cn an eve0 keeL ueyere driven oft'
ctnventicn ro4 bilL Ijl$h proiiosed y bad veather and hA to abanden
the teatlcn of f central railroad om--crt onitne ' wtecked Inter-Islana
mksion La bats Charge of joad .'work ' steadier MauL Tbe vessel nor U
tbrqushout the territory: ' 1 brartloally a total reck, Ith herhnn
Tke C05njlttee report expressed the badly broken up.
belief, that the cc unties. haIns been! TbU is thenew brouabt to Hono
alloVed an inmase in tax money,' lulu today by' fc steamer a hkh re
aboild be&ven two more years tp f tnuied tbia morning from the. 8;ene of
maWe ?ood tn road3. the ilaui wreck at ifakalawena f'olnt.
ytatlon was aio made ot Uie fact North Kcna. Hawaii.
. :
- u broDiesn;.ox national enitimrm. a tne.prwufDi.-.- t....j .... A i .,
' :v. fitold 1be nenatom veteraar, lie Will not romprom-i M. nt riai.f tbatl the ways and means committee: Drydock Suit. J. Alex Lylo. who
. V..V backfi the iudsmierit of the arinv eilrtJ "rV Ul . ,UJ,-,u,ii vu' ,,sT5T " has ?seeral real bills now under con- was in charge of the attempts to float
: I' H J . . ' .7! -. in .Wanninstou on iMHarv i.iWauAon Tlie tWertIon.: .-, J the Maui, reported to InterOsiana of-
f ? I . f .
Senator Makau.s mil, which i n riclala that. no sooner, were he and
vldes that irrigation ccmpanies shall his men able to get the -vessel-on an
li 1 rte,v0lualeer ,e,n' pttvantions are to prevent, a
Terd.np the tnal to made, o volun eennp. .
f Willi iiiuuiaie ; rewn in uie win uic uran.
v holds "good. The call ban cone ont for volunteer
j in tlie'recnlar array and in the militia. 'Hot lie'
'jmident. rVt,marr Hater and. toe ceneraw Ktart,
exyiertinp; no great reKultK from the call for volnn
jtr,,.have not been particularly djRappoinled. and
arc movintr. ahead with plans for the'selective
'conscript ion." "' ,
I t'ndouhtedlv the American mind recoil from
. the rord 'conwription." It brTngn up to some of
the elder generation memories of the draft riot of
Civil Tar daykV Vilnhe glarinff defectH of that
fAVteni laid bare; to other it bring up arifion
of 'recruiting wjuad under inexorable , sergeant
inun juijii irriiu iiuumt iu uuuw uuu iinuuu hk-u i
" th' ''color, a Belgian civilian are impressed into
, . Tv; Nothing M be wrt 1 ! contemplated. Xo general
. . ouw'i'iption i )ropoei.- (rVleHiye ennscrtption"
means something quite different. . ; ,
AVhat- the president favors-apiar to be along
r -the Derby plan which worked out successfully in
' Kngland-calling to the color men by classe, and
leaving at borne until the last extremity those who
' - have dependent' families or relativen. '.
' . - - First-to be called are; t hose - -men who have no
. dependent g.-VThe work and responsibility of raiii
Ing thoT ticV array arr , to tc . divided among the
tates and among the . classe of .civilian if re
7 rIortar' from Washington are correct. It is ! under
. stood" that the general taff plana propoKo: to ex
. emptf from the first call, ski 1 led workers irj many
. industries. Thee workers, however, , w ill be pairt
" . of the industrial force of the country w'hicK is to
V bemobilized'j in national service. It is said that
- skilled farmers are; not 4o be called at first, the
government ; realizing that ' the problem of food
stuffs is one of the most pressing before the gov
ernment. . .' ;' -':;. . ' '"'; ': - t : .
'Senator Chihberiain recently' -ehangCNl-j'the , nin
imnnv age limit in his bill from 19 to 20, years and
,. divide the country. into training divisions, ;
' rresident k Wilson is understood to have decided
.. , definitely uponthe following plan: ; :
': V The ,frtt fe:ia to irioitithe-Iri-guiar army and
: ; national guaf4 up to Var strength. This! is : al
' ady being tJied under the call las pnblisbed jn
the Honolulu newspapers ; laat Friday . and f Batur
. 'dayv;fThc wir-strength recniiting, ' entiiely;(uc
, ces&fui, ' bring up our military .;;.forees, Uride
'penden.t',.of" an draft, system, to.. ..approximately,
724,0dQ meh,' making1 room for the" absorption of
1 .hialfa million volunteers.
The prefient strength of I the regular army is
fioinething Jjena thairl 40,f)00 men tftid of Jh1 guard
about -lfJOjOobi- ;:X'4-. i' y-A :rv:,
To raise thre armv of two million which is now!
talked" of, more than 1,250,000 must be enlisted by
r 'selectiye concriptionM , after the regulars and
national1 guard 'organiratiohs have been recruited
: up" to-full war strength. f Of . course, it is possible
that a call for volunteers in addition to the full
' 1 eulistment of 'the present organizations might be
madej but theire is . litt.1? ;cneetat!pn that the vol
' ,unteers will come forward iu sufficient -uuuibers
. It i a fact t hat the war has ' not yet lin jxsod
. full realization on tlie 'Americau people:' rVoJun
, .tceringwill, feK3ack- until; there some: tvemeu,
dons event som jralitart'' eUshvlhat yill axQuA'
. Americans to the' rrusAlau 'ti'CtialMeanwllefc
' anj-'army exi-ert will 'tell ytjii lhat it ii impojble
"to build .'organlzatinri
t went ieth-eenturjrV' wur fare .outU)f :the hazy ' poV-ki-.
'biljtics for fnture! volunteer chUtments.J V v"
..,. . - ...
is rar aKfMwcwn'e. new.'
and iuert hant vessels of
l I lies frfm rcarhing the
enemy. - t t-
. This whole question of cennoi-Khip just nowH'
arousing wide comment on the mainland. In gnfj
era!, the more Influenti;iJ newspaper AagVeetlu
the censorship on fa-ts should l a,s rifcid ;ls mili
tary necessity dictates bnjOthey agree also that any
movement. "military orVtvil.' jo limit 1 Ik freetloin
of ideas will not lie tolerated by the America ifepeo
pie. In other words, fair and intelligent vriticisni
of events is not onlr jnstifiwl but inrqVrative if
the demoi-ratic character of govern inent is to le
preserved. f Ort this line the PhiladHphia rnblic
ledger a ptly obriMvst j
From the" beginning' of;, the present war a rigid,
censorship baa been imposed in-England. This cen-,
sorsbipjias been directed without vision, without a
proper sense of the value if Jiberal criticism, appar
ently without any reallatlon of the "historical gigni
; finance ot ; freedom, of spftt. from -the first it has
been ' essentlanjr5 ft" Prussian censorsWp, an institu
tion designed to defeat the established traditions ofV
democracy. Its fundamental error has been the. fall-
ure to discriminate between military information and
legitimate 'critical opinion; between facta and ideas;
between the material and the spiritual elements of
th new.
' This discrimination must be cf the very essence
of a liberal censorship. On the aide of facts, the ma
; terial:aide of the news, it must bear down with a
heavy hand. But on the aide of Ideas, on the spirit
ual side of the news, it should Impose absolutely no
restrictions. Criticism and opinion should be as
free as in times, of peace. If it is sound it will be
of public value; if, .it is weak it-will work its own :
destruction. It is precisely, on "this score that the
present British censorship has' throughout the war
been on?, of En glands most insidious enemies.
This statement needs no further confirmation than
the Instance of the Dardanelles, campaign. When we
remember that throughout this, campaign the news
papers of England were full of the most extraordin
ary misinformation, calculated to create a public
. confidence in the operation which It did not at any
. time deserve, we cannot fail to seethat the censor
ship was in reality doing both the government and
public c pinion & serious injury. Had the truth been
allowed to come out, had criticism of the operation
' beten free to express Itself, it is apparent that of two t
things would immediately,. have happened; Either
' the troops at the Dardanellesf'would have been re- .
-It .was, they were' allowed to remaia'In a "disastrous '
imtlitary situation; until conditions got so bad that
x the whole campaign , had to be abandoned.
.;J: All tho whilethft BriUsh public had been led to
suppose t that" thd;operation was being measurably .
tuccessful. 1 When thdCcrash came the effect upon:
,s.jpuMlc opinion was shocking. v In. the midst of such
Ma; complete disiluisIob.iBent the mind of the English
; people inevitably swung toward "reactionary policies,
Of course newspaper criticism should not degen
erate into jietty, fault-finding, mean, nagging slurs
)r insinuations whjch ' cannot be backed up whh
acts." . Ana in the times.or national stress, every
lewsparier'owes, it to unity to stand by. .the duly
constituted authorities until it.is obvions that tliey
are on the wi;ong :rpad0HiiJr-tfigger attacks on
public! officials are dlbt i o et ly imi)roi)er. V'
have rlgbt of eminent domain in put- even keel than heavy swells began tp
flnsi their ditches. tltmes and pipe set In and broke up the work.
lines into orervicn was tabled by th . VTien the trade winds died dotf thes
conimittee. which did not believe ex- well at this' point increases, owtn? to
tendinz rocer thus should be without the peculiar lay of the rland at the J
scene o" the wreck. v bile the wma
blows from the northeast and east
work can be done but the , wines ct-esa-
stricter safeguards;.
4-
f
LETTERS
: lSofeRsor Wilson L'aray1 w'hh hlVn" of gett ing
not on oecasion fad!nuik(flpf Vongres do. what he
wants. , lie." was 'foC. :Ou.e' ef tt.. .racati.a
tanal tolls act, ca' tariff tcvb !'"!1!:'.ar:r.; nc'j
trail ty bill and ajfew other ct"!r( nr. h?.cit!:tr
got them done or nbt'ketl IJcrro'vCr.ts 'h';,;r
i han a-kite. Twelve enalors .'..fU'ity-his tirr.t
neutrality measure und he drove "'U 1.1 tlei 'gtup
ofj wilul men on the rvks-.of ; nati;inA;l-:eor,2oai;.
nation and -'derision,;'. He B"tiov -'V.ot1 pa' roil-m-ription
and the o'ddshnj that- ho Mlt'puf- iV
through. -' -, i Sv. Vtv .vu :
: iiz:-)- '.u .:...c'iq: "vn" A.iU.'-ri
Sinking American ships . and killing American
citizens in the vagueiiopenof'tsflicting. injury upon
' England by such method is just 'anolhr'ramifi
catlon of the spirit wluch devastated Belgiunx'iu
order to get a short trut to Franc-ioux City
Tribune. ' '
' Belgium will shed no tears over the death of the
iron-handed roa Bissing, the Justly-execrated
r Tlie jstorj of the. travels of a carload of onions:
It, wa ured that city it
was shipped to Boston, where it as -esold and
forwarded to Philadelphia, Iu that place another
fale 'started the bniOns to Chicago. By the time
threat reached Chicago the New lork city prije4
piroved a strong lure and it was again sent onfits
travels. : At !)at ' carload of onions
hadltra-eled '247S njies' and had not yet reacheil
t h0.anxioUs conuner:-Kochester Democrat v" and
Chrondc', .' "
- la . the- eastern states millionaires have turned to
home gaienWg.(iem-ge".T.Oould is going to plant
pofafyeA y)u iV large parol Ms leautifnl Iikewood,
X;r4i :alei'"4n4 : tho multi-
hmbtmUfe-biJiu.uUfntiirerv has also turned to
otatoc&Tho banf!oyl.t tpfiptable is to lie grown
oni rdie(;HvVeffller estatci 'and many other , grVat
:hb",!;cj?i. Tho .hoblsf -Oahn whi'h are1 in" a
pot.ao-gtHniJ'utes ' plenty of distin
gnO ;Qd roitanyt'iV:.' v
:v ' Vhether : rtonolulu' holtbi the next city election
-under the old prhe'i: charter plan, half a dozen
meU;f'5lter1inr 'iiUracierij . leVel heads and eon
$trVt i ve. 'nuhicjfiat 'ee'ry'-are needed on the board
if isnrWisorScr The tW': board will have a very
f.trge;jatnounitV.:i.ey-:1o spend and seeral big
and pressing pi-obleios 'either; to solve or to hope
lesly 'ball np, Honolulu is a city in size and its
goyeruuwnt-should bo1 distinctly above the country-'
town class,1!.' ' V-v'VtUV- . ' -."''.
f '.aVe'can best compel an early and favorable ixace
by showing our .determination" to carry the war to
theate o Berlin4 if -that lie indeed ne-essary
New York Sun. T
Those retreating. German armies have been burn-
governor-general. Von i Bissing, however, was.ing villages and -destroying property without the
merely carrying out the" orders of the higher-ups
and operating on the policy of frightfulness which
lias arrayed the 'world against Germany. ; ;
slightest apparent regard for the possibilitv that in
demnities may, figure in the eventual peace termsI-
New Orleans Times-Picayune
DIMENSIONS OF. THE FLAG
4-
Honolulu, T.fH.. April 18, 1917.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
There appears on the editorial page
of the Star-BuUetin bf the 17th instant
a letter by "AMERICAN," under the
caption of -"INCORRECT U. S.
FtAGS," wherein the writer attempts
to correct a confused understanding of
the appearance of the United States
flag In the following? language:
The American flag is constructed
on exact measurement." Here they
are
tion means heavy se,as breaking over
the reck. It is ' these conditions
which have twice compelled the ces
sation cf work and have pounded the
wrecked steamer so that no wit is
considered impossible to salve her.
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
CY" WILMAflTH, manager Pleas
anton Hotel: They kept nie busy giv
ing out tickets for our final hula hula
last night It was a grand evening
and a grand crowds , : ' ;
-PURSER 70IJN FORD. Great
"Un and down. 13 Rtripes wide (C , Northern :.The Montana beauties cer-
white and 7 red). I tainly did liven up the voyage this trip.
"Lengthwise (to the breeze), lajThey are a fine, lot of representative
strines long.
"The - field (the blue part ) , 7
stripes square."
' Evidently the writer Is not familiar
with his subject for he is wrong in his
. . 1 f . . a . . . . LI. '
uimeusiooB aou wriie nu curreci iu
error and to give1 a reliable and ac
curate description of the United States
flag as published in the president's
executive order of May 29, 1916.
Oime.nions
Hoist (w.idth) of the flag, 1.
.iy (length) of the flag, 1.9 or the
IoIkL
Hoist of the Union (blue field), 7-1.1
of the hoist
Fly Of thenion, 76-100 of the hoist;
a Width of ueach ; stripe. 1-13 of th
fcoisV'U ' ;
Description. -.The
flag of the United States has 13
horizontal stripes, 7 red and 6 white,
the red and white stripes alternating,
and the union of the flag consists of
Vihite stars In a blue field placed in
the upper quarter next the staff, and
extending to the lower edge "of the
fourth, red stripe from the top. The
Western girls.
J r-CAPT. PETER JOHNSON, com
mander of the Matson liner Maui: My
boat is working better every day. Site
performed magnificently running fromj
here to Kahului, H(1q- and return.
JOHN EFFINGER: If all the vari
ous factions in Honolulu could get to-,
f ether and agree on anything we could
get results not only jn better city gov
ernment but in ' municipal .improve
rnents: ' ' 'i i" '
CAPT.- W. H. CURTIS, assistant
harbormaster: I bad a nice talk yes
terday with Capt Curtis of the Colusa.
He is no relation of mine but I have
sailed with him and hope to see him
call at Honolulu again before long. -
A. J. GIGNOUX: I do not look for
our. war with . Germany to send ' the;
prices of drugs any higher. V. American
drug manufacturers are better -prepared
to supply the trade .than at any'
time since the start of the European
i,.Z learned to make In the
w c.. iv- triA n lUnited States drugs, and dyestuffs wJ
sa -. Vk ObiVC9 ftU vhiuu, vu niMMil , ...II
the admission i ot ft sUte Into the ?uo" werc vvw w rany. ;
- ' V - ; - - .;: - '
1
.ti'
;' 5 v 1 :
Dqe'NqA mount to 7A nything
Jf Mb! ExprosGod,
ff You have1 had thb
exiericnce of ideak
pre.eutetl by auotli
f x
fj Ideas yon. had in
mind Ira t n e v eir
i
expressed.
Jt vonr idea do voil ol
;ihvone si far asnj
were concerned j
WJ The Man who soke
:out, v Ii4 - presented
t lie idea to t he public,
fThat Man go the
benefit and the cfedit.
THE CHLERFUL CHERUS
It ' trusts m to ryle
v truni ;
UKtn pJt tK. littfe
towns we. speed ,
Lita. looking into 3tory
rxoK5
I know I .
Kivtnt time.
to re,t.cJL
1.
, . . ' ,;i ;'1
ff You Have Ideas about your: business arijj why
people shoukl do' business with vou. " f ,
,. . .. -. -- "i-o v ;
fj What Good do those ideas do yoii or any otlbrs,
unless you mjjke them public. ;
i
vPauli Publicity Expresses Idea' -
: - !",-i -
The net-naid ciH.ulatiou ofjtlie J l t
Star-Hulletin oii Mafeli 7 was " V
.....,,-ii-c.v-f.-.-. 4--.;--;-'-v.;- r : ' " ( '
i
XL
PERSONALITIES-
MR. AND MRS. P. C. BKAMER ar
rived here from HIlo and Went crista
the mainland, ' ' ' ?
OSCAR P. COX. prominent resident
of Waialna; was In the city yesterday.
There is some talk "that he will seek
again the nomination of sheriff.
JOSEPH McGETTIGAN. ft resident
cf Waipahu, has . returned from the
mainland. He yia a';.member of the
4tl916k;las9 at Louis College and is
mw aNfreshman gt Santa Clara Col
lege, California. 1
? MISS PETRA NORGAARD, sister
Ot Dr. Victor A. Norgaard. terriarjal -t
veterinarian, arrived yesterday f f()m '
the mainland.- to m&k her home In
Honolulu with her brother. Miss Nor
gaard is ki "malihlni." never having
visited HawaU net before. Dr. Norv
gaard says he hopes she will stay here
permanently. Miss Norgaard is from
Minneapolis, Minn. . ' .
or
HONOLULU REAL ESTATE
rll
;ry?i 'xi
Union; one star : will 6et added to the
union of the 'flag; and such addition
will take effect on the "fourth day of
July next Succeeding such admission.
tori
board hard to ride ?
I VITAL STATISTICS
- POSTMASTER D. 1L MACADAM
(swimming at Waikiki) : Relieve me
th(a a o hftr ImnMnmanf' av TlTaol,.
At pre8ent the Union Of th . flag Hntrtnn Thoro oro oTclmmlro- nnnt, In
contains 48 stars arranged. in six hori- the national capIUl but no open beaich
Hi1-W8r e,ght ?n?cr ; like this. I am living on the edge or the
-:The flags in use by the United. ater and intend Jo get myself back
States army (excepting colors- and vihtn rirot rc i.Av.irai'r.nitfnn hv
sUnQrda,JcarrIer by troops) are .doing a lot of. swimming.1 Is a surf-
tuiuwu aj iuiiuws;
The Garrison Flag 20 ft hoist by
SS ft fly. .'-.'
The Post Flag 10 ft hoist by 19
ft fly- .
t,The Storm Flag 5 ft hoist by 9 ft
6 in, fly.
f The dimensions, of the post flag used,
by. the United States army are as fol
lows:r . .... - , ...
; H6ist 120 inches.
Fly, 228 inches. v
Hoty ot Union, ;64 8-13 Inches.
Fly of Union, 91 2-10 inchea.
Width of each stripe, 9 3-13 inches.
" ; ' ' E. I. SHARP,
, q: Jj;Srgt.; Q. M ,"C, U; S. A.
CORRECT U. 8. FLAQ
: "'' . Schorleld Bks., H. T.
.-f -. . : AprUir, M917. -
Editor, Honolali Star-Bulletin: :
' Sir: I noticed . a rather amusing
letter in thorettera ta;Timely Top
ics." If was enutled ''Incorrect U. S.
Flags,'' and signed "American," I
have , heett in the U. S. af m for a
little orir thrse ; years and :l! have
never seen an American flag like the
American" described. The. flag that
I am serving Is not "19 fetripes. long."
For ae: benefit of persons who have
nver -seen the army regulations I will
duote paragraph 215:
The flag of the U. S. has 13 hori-
ontal tripes, T red and 6 whjte, the
red. and the while stripes alternating,
and the. union of ' the flag consists of
white stirs, in a blue field placed in
the ,upixr quarter next the, sUf f, and
extending to tf3 lower edge, of the
;!
-; BORN
3MITH In Honolulu;' April 18, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ealabi
: Smith, of Kalim Road, near KanV,
kanui Street a' sou Joseph.
MAKALII In Honolulu,",, April fk
1917, to Mr and ' Mrs., Joseph Mar
kalti of 1817 Luso St. a daughter--Anna.
.. , ' J
- dTed :.v -'--;' '
KOPA In HonolTjlu, April 18, 1317;
Josephine,' bne:year-old daughter5 of
Mr. and Mrs.1 Charles" Kopa, of North
King Street, har . Kamehameha'j IV
Road, Kallhl ; . ,
OHULENUI Iu' Honolulu April J8.
1917, Kalani.son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pbhaku, .Ohulenui. of, rPimchbowI
Street, ..-'-- ,-.
ANDERSON In Hilo, Hawaii, A )ril,
13, J917, Andria Anderson,.son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, pf .Kuktau,
. one.vear and six months old.
KAMEA Ir. liilc, Hawaii, April ' 13, l
19l, Ioane Kacva. of walnaku, ve
n;:e, Hilo, a native of Hawaii, Sixty
four year ol.f !
OLEOE In Koaila, Kauai; April
11.
1917, Mrs. Mule Cummings 01eile,
daughter of J'x'm Cummings. of Li-
hue, Kauai.
ABELI. In Oakland, Callfomljr, Mrch
29, 1917, Mrs. Leslie Abell, formerly
Mijs Rosemary Slolz, of Wai4ea.
Kauai.
1
fourth: red stripV from the top. The union of tlie fag. and such addition
Ortmber of the stars is the same as the . will take effect on the 4th day of July
number of the states in the union, next succeeding -nch admission" ,
Oa the admission of state i&to the SERGEAJCT,J
liniop, bne star Will e added to the Co. M.. "Hawaii's Owrj'."
Manoa Bungalow
SifAiated on Oalm Avenue. Two bedrooms and sleep-
. ing jorch. Lot 73x100 feet.
PRICE $3600.00
Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.
Telephoni 3688 ... . Stangenwald Building
c
for
a: i. .
hom
i
1
e
in
n
the
ir.' -:-,.. '( ' . . - - ; ' - 1 . ' k -
Right in sight of thebeautif ul grounds ofi the
Country Club. 6-ropm nefh
ing.. Lot. 50x100 fee. Z& 'Up -It ,
?hoke our Real Estate Department, 3477. '
ousejwitji good plumb-
a
X
Phone
3477-
: t r r f l-f
- iU I E.SSA9Xt, BSC
)
IJ"
Fort St.
WMt . .. T9 Mum minm n w -mm r 5
T. ..' CBAS. a IZXZSZX.' TZSAS.
4
DC
1 J 'J l'fl
S - U K
in
In highesi grade at popular prices. See our large stock.
- v VTXIRA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St, near Fort CJ
IMMMmBNHMM
CutGIcss
l
mt tm
ffenry
Yaterhouse
1 jt:;:-
Trust C64 Ltd.
Heal Estate ifopale
'&BW
We have one. Ijot left at
TO iJ
sy uqcicu
... C. : -rod ' ot 0 : 1 T,
PRICE $1150.00 f-
Cash "or. Instalments
FOR RENTFJJinSHED V
Wilder Avenue, ..opposite Pleasanton Hotel. j
Price, $65-00 per month. -
Henry Vaterhouse It Ca tijfc
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.: ' i - ; Honolulu.' T. Hi
-
- f 1
0
o
v -.. -. -)
o
t "i, .
r
i
i