davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Jarkeutine Discovery has been moved
back 10 the Pacific Mail Company's wharf to
finish taking il sugar. She viii leave about
next Tuesday for san Francisco. Misses Caro-
IiRe and Mary Sott, Miss Lindsay and several
othera have already engaged berths to leave BY
hsr
The American harksutiue Mary WiHkeIman,
Captain Charles Backus Is u days out from san
Francisco fer this port.
The American brigautIne ". q. Irwin. Cap
tain J J. McCuIloch, will sail tomorrow with
80 % rs sugar and nee and quantity Of ban
anas and nolasses. Hrs. Thompson. Miss
Clarke. Mics Tregloau. Master Il. Tregloan, and
several others VIII take passage Ivy her for san
Francisco.
The schooner Jennie Waller viii be lowered
from the Maine Railway to-day thoroughly re-
eaulksd and cleaned. She viii be moored Al
the Fisb Market wharf. where che atiI receive =
new fore and uIaiHmast She VIII leave for
Fanniugs Island next month.
The barksutius George g. Perkins is sull IN
tbs stream being repaiuted. she expects n
leave next week with sugar for s4n Francisco.
The schooner C4D4ts viii not sail for HllD.
Hawaii, ull some time neat week.
The schooner Ea~4iIaai br,aah, Cgs bags rice
from Ko,i@u. Oahu. EoyeanDer ytb. she s4iis
again g-day.
The Hawaiian steamship ZealAndia o.
leave san Francisco to-day f,f this part.
The steamer q. u Bishop sails q, O'Clock this
morning foi "4iala4 sud #ai4uae.
The American hf1g4DuHe John Il syrsckeis
captain Charles p fri4, arIysd sYyeiuDer stn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Supreme Court.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JUDD, c. j..
TrE@nAY Nnrer1hcr 9th

AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JUDD. G.. j..
TUESDAY, November 9th
In the estate OF II T. Underwood, de-
ceased. Administrator S petition for dis.
charge. Administrator, George Lucas,
in person. The receipts were 81 ,063 -
and the payments $749 -, leaving Il
balance Of $1,3l4 81, less costs Of Court,
70 be paid to Mrs. Catherine +. Under
wood, the widow, who is the only statu-
tory heir, and is now resident Of San
Francisco. Ordered that the accounts
be approved and administrator dis
charged
In the estate Of w. NJ. Wenner. This
was an application by the executor,
Hugh +. Mcintyre, for approval of his
accounts as such and discharge. The
accounts show receipts OF $9,9lG Is; dis
bursements, s., 3Gl p, leaving balance
in hand Of 81 ,554 50. Messrs. Kinney
x Peterson for the widow and child.
contended that the executor had mis-
managed the estate; that he sold it to
defendants brother at 6623 OF the cost
price; the goods, which consisted OF a
jewelers. stock being inadequately adj
vertised His Honor was of opinion
that although the sale did not receive
the publicity it should the estate real
lied more than if it had been sold at
auction. The claim OF Aug. Wenner for
services from 18th April, 1882, to Sth
July, 1884 less cash advanced, was dis
puted. His Honor found that there was
no understanding rs to wages, and
thought that the executor should not
have paid the claim without judicial in
vestigatiOn or the full concurrence Of the
widow; that the charge was excessive,
and that $50 per month was what his
services were worth. The surcharge was
accordingly ordered. 1t was claimed
that the item OF 500 for tools was too
low, as there was an offer of $50 for
them. This item was denied by Aug.
Wenner, whom His Honor preferred to
beliG,-5. The contestants urged that the
executor should be deprived of his com
mission for his mismanagement of the
estate. His Honor was OF opinion that
as the compensation for executors and
is fixed by statute the
Court had no discretionary power, and
that the executor was entitled to his
on receipts and disburse-
ments. With the exception of the item
of payment to Aug. Wenner, the accounts
were found correct and the same were
allowed. Mr.. r. F. Bickerton appeared
for the executor, and the Hon. Paul
Neumann for Aug Wenner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Police COurI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
TUESnAY. NoYemher 9th

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTOS.
TUESDAY, November 9th.
NJ. Coffee was charged with the
larceny Of watch, the property OF J.
Pomper. After hearing the evidence,
/ the defendant was remanded until the
| 10th for judgment
Frank Davis was charged with the
larceny of a watch, valued at $40, the
property of Mr.. William Miller. He
was found guilty and sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment at hard labor
and fined $25. Costs, 81 80.
He was next charged with escaping
from custody, and pleading guilty, was
sentenced 70 three months imprison-
ment at hard labor. Costs, 81.
A further charge was entered against
him of burglary at the residence Of Mr.
William Miller, Seaview. After hearing
the evidence for the prosecution, Davis
was committed for trial to the Supreme
Court.
Ava was remanded from the Sth for
preventing justice. A nolle pros. was
entered.
Akepa, for violating express rule No.
%, forfeited bail of $25
Joseph Ryan, for violating express
rule No. p was remanded until the 10th.
CIVIL. CASES.
Nine natives were charged with de-
serting contract service with the Inter
island Steam Navigation Company The
cases were settled out of Court on pay
ment Of - costs each.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

To PRESCRIBE RESIDENCE REQUIRED LAW AS NEcEs-
EXERCISE o ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
WHEREAS, difference of opinions has arisen and different
conclusions have been made the residence required
previous the exercise Of the elective franchise and
doubt and confusion exists to the meaning of the
List Of Voters of his District used Article
81 of the Constitution, therefore
Be Enaced by the King ami the Legsltire assembly Of
How"iion Londs IN he Legil9to the Kingdom Assem5led
SECTION l. That person otherwise qualified to
shall be allowed to deposit ballot for representative unless
such person shall have actually resided in the election district
where such ballot offered for at least thirty days mme
dately preceding the election.
Any person polling vote i'll any election district unless
fully quail fed herein provided SHALL conviction before
any Police District Magistrates be punished by foe
less than ten than hundred dollars be i'm
prsoned at hard labor not to exceed months.
SECTION ?. This Act shall Ike effect and become"a law
from and after its approval and all laws and parts of laws
contrary hereto are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of October A. d. 1886.
KALAKAUA REX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Mike Coffee Tried for Larceny.

In the Police Court yesterday Mike
Coffee was tried for the larceny of
watch, the property of J. Pomper. The
particulars OF the affair and Coffee's ar
rest were given in Mondays issue OF
this paper. When paced in the dock,
Coffee pleaded not guilty.
The first witness called was Pomper.
He is a German employed at Spreckels-
vile, and came to Honolulu for few
weeks vacation. He stated how he saw
Coffee enter his room and go through
his clothes. He was not asleep, as
Coffee thought he was. On jumping
out off bed, he struck at Coffee, the lat
ter making off. The police were called
and Coffee taken to the Station House
and locked up. The watch was found
in Coffee's room on a bureau and the
key of Pomper's room in his bed. His
Honor asked Coffee if he had any ques-
tons to ask Pomper. He said he had,
and then commenced very searching
shake Pomper's evidence, but with very
little success. He showed considerable
ability in the manner he put the ques-
tons TO the witness. 1t was evident that
this was not his first experience in
Court OF Justice.
Officers Dole and Hopkins both gave
evidence as to the arrest of Coffee and
the finding OF the watch and key in his
room.
This closed the case for the prosecu-
ton
His Honor asked Coffee ii he had any
defense to offer. He said he had, and
called Gus Cordes, an express driver
The latter stated that he drove Coffee
and Pomper around town late on Satur-
day night. They went and got wa
hinc and brought her i'm the hack to "A
room over Ramsey's store. Hotel street.
1t was after half-past II o'clock He
said he left Pomper's room about .
O'Clock Sunday morning and was to cali
him ut i o'clock.
Coffee then went on the stand, and
after being sworn, said: | have been
here about eighteen months came
from San Francisco, aud have worked
for the lntcriSland Steam Navigation
Company. Since August | have not
done anything. For few weeks previous
to that | leased fourteen roomcd lodg-
ing house ON Smith street had plenty
10 live On since August, and do not owe
cent. | can get money from my
friends if | want any. / have no money
now | was up in Court in San Fran
cisco about six years ago for assault and
battery, and was fined $40. short
time ago ! was up in this Court for dis
turbing tine quiet of the night | Was
with Pcmpcr Saturday night after ! / 80.
We were in Cordes' hack, and rode
around looking for wahincs Pompcr
had three bottles oi beer. We got IA
wahiuc from near Smiths bridge, and
pompcr took her to his room. / went
there and had drink, aud then lett
them / had "A wahinc in my room dur
ing the evening She was not my wife
rompcr left his watch and chain ia my
room. / do not know anything about
the key II must have been placed ia
my bed by someone
Marshal kauIukou then argued the
case for the prosecution. after which
Hiz Honor Temandrd Cutic. until
Wednesday morning for judgment,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Lecture at Oahu College

A lecture will bc delivered OH Friday
evening in the Bishop Hall Of Science at
Punahou by Professor l.. l.. Van Slyke,
Professor If Chemistry at the Othu Col
le2e, on Some Of the Fundamental
Facts and Theories 81 Modern Chcmis-
Try" The high repute Of the lecturer ia
the particular branch OF science "ith
which he il. identified IL guarantee
that the subject will be ably dealt with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.

Am bktne George c Perkins, H Alderman
from san Francisco
Ger bark Pacific. Altman, from Bremen
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson, from
Fanuings Island.
Brit bark Iron Crag Vim Jones, from Liverpool
Am bktne Discovery, John Lee. from san
Francisco via MahukOna, Hawaii
Am brgtne W Irwin, McCulloch, from
Sal Francisco
Am bark c whitEnore, I Thompson, from
Port Townsend, "
San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

1e days from san Francisco with A full cargo 81
general merchandise, including 81 600 bricks
Reports very light winds the entire passage
She is dooked at the Oceanic Company's wharf.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought $50
bags rice from Koolsu, Oahu. November 9th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY November 9Th.
stmr Kinau, King, for Maui and Hawaii, at 4
p IL
Stmr WaiaIeale, Weir, for Hamakua, at p N
Stmr Kilauea HOu, Cameron, for Hamakua,
a.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman for Kauai. at p N
Stmr James dakee, Weir, for Kapaa, Hanalei
via WaiaRae. at p
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
PASSENGERS.
DIP AETCE Is

For Kauai par steamer Iwalani, November
9th. Geo Dole WIN II Rice, SIR Ross. W Daw-
renee, DR. strehz, Mr Theodore, and about 80
deck passengers.
For wiudEard ports, per steamer hiuAu, NO
yeuher 9Th. Hon Paul Seumaun, III AAcfar-
lane Miss II Cham bsrlaiH, \ kaualiili, VI
LOuissou. 5 &apapa, Dickson, and . deck pas o.
seugsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Ye.seIs Leartng To.Day

stmr Bishop. CLANCY, for waianae and
Waialua at a II
Schr Kawailzui. for KOOIau, Oahu
Sehr Sarah and Eliza. for kOOlau, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
TO LEASE,

NOR A TERN oE ONE N=Ak OK MpsA
l. the pEalotses -l,-atvI ga Frt4ttEs t4ls.
- nivu connects sIt1 ttasl-y.rst street retose4
Palace WAlk 4uJ h-reFAat- stlcei tas lsas.
contains f.uE ..-3 sIosA ry+l4s. ana Jls F,ltirt
Aud kttchrU <tv etFs.t-t. ay>ae 1es4tlAg s.. ls.-
sps.t taa premises .Al SAN su MFs MtlAs 80 tss
.ottaaa .A r,.Q,at.-.~t stgert ueAEly gppastts
ralAss Ntslk ~ -.l4lua as IS Telephone .fttA
NJ ls. ~ So. Mata@i SsAt. st5 a lAsasa
~ AgN a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY. November 9Th.
Schr Kawailani, from Eoolau, Oahu
Sshr sarah and Eliza, from KOOlau, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
n. CURRY X BROTHER,

IMPORTERS ANp rkAiEEs ~ SstNf-
4 guns, Etnrs asa tst-.a. Apts " ..ass.sEt
Kennedy sud MarstA Mss-slae k.tr.. srl4ias
t1a ah@rFs ana ba.iaFi sporting ki1vs Assa.s
tot " " Nttceaef, Nytl teFk cE A1t talltaa< $50
hreeeh -load'us hcuafy tfuls. Nai. ABB 0aa.-1 -
Measan PISTOLS. y "a EEN z bE,A. as .ah-
sstGe street, nan Francesca "a. lo4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
Auction Safe of AVN Licenses.

Auction Sale of Awn Licenses.
There will be sold at public auction on FRI
DAY. the 81 day Of December, 1886 the follow
ing ava licenses, for the term Of one year from
January l, 1881;
OAHU
Honolulu-3
WaiaIua-I.
RoolauIOa-I.
MAUI
Lahaina-2
Wailuku-2.
NiakawaO-1.
HAWAII.
North Kohala-I.
kauai.
HauaIei-1
KoIoa-I.
The licenses for the Island Of Oahu viii be
sold at the front entrance Of AliiOlAni Hale,
Honolulu, on Friday, the 81 day of December.
1886, at i O'Clock noon.
Those for the other islands viii be sold IN
their respective districts on the same date and
At such hour and place shall be desisna
by the several sherifs their Deputies.
Upset price for Honolulu, $500 for each
license. for Lahsin ma and WaiIuku, $500 for each
license and for all other districts above named,
300 for each license.
Terms \ deposit OF tWenty-n per &c Mt Will
be required on the fall of the hammer, and a
forfeit Of said deposit should the full amount
of license not be paid within ten days from the
date of sale. L. AHOLO,
Minister OF the Interior.
PSI duovII wnov29
All water rates due on or before term ending
December 81. 1886 must Le paid at the Office of
the Honolulu Water Works before the 18th day of
November, 1886.
Parties paying rates Will present their last re-
oeipt.
CHAS b. WILSON,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
WALTER MURRAY GIBSON,
Minister of Interior
Honolulu, October Il, 1885. 133no15d&w
General Post Office.
David Manaku has been appOi nted Assistant
Postmaster General Of the Kingdom.
+. WUNDENBERG,
Postmaster General.
Approved
L. AHOLO,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu October ~. 1885. 236-oc3Otf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

department InIerior.

HOSoIUIU. November Q. 1886.
The anniversary of the recognition OF Ha-
uaii.n Iudepe udeuce by the Governments Of
Great Britain and France, November 2sth, 70 /
ing on SUNDAY, Saturday. November 9th, will be
observed as National Holiday, and all Govern
ment Offices throughout the Kingdom Will be
closed IN that day
/. AHOLO.
gg9-3tvvytd Minister Of Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

There will be sold at public auction on FRI
nay the 81 day Of December, 1886 the follow
ing ava licenses for the term Of one year from
1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

Kau i.
North Kohala i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10
General Posi- Office.
PORT or HONOLULU. IL. L.

Honolulu, October ~. 1885. 226-ocSof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-11-10

Lahaina .
Wailuku 2.
MakawaO /.
HAWAII.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10
Knew how to take Care of
the, Cattle.

Not very long since The Trustees
of this township, arranged that a
feeble minded and sick woman be
sent to the Infirmary.
The township clerk could not e.
with the poor woman, and Mr.. En-
anuel Crooks and Mr.. John
Sbimp were appointed to take
her out. They did so. Arriving
at the Infirmary, the Superinten-
dent met them with course brutal
lty. Shimp carried the woman iu
his arms to the jail, as Nixon dir
ected. At The door the poor wom-
an with Il natural instinct. knowing
Shimp to be kind hearted, clung
to him, afraid to be thrust in the
jail cell. Nixon took hold of her.
saying. II know how 10 deal with
such CATTLE" and threw her into the
cell. The woman fell on her face
unconscious. Shimp and Crooks
were Mortified and left in disgust.
Prosecution for this outrage was
threatened at the time, but the wo-
man was soon after taken away
This within three miles Of Logan
not in Africa-but here in sight of
our church spires.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10
State School Commits.
SiOUer,

But little has been said as YET
by Democrats with regard to can
didates for any of the offices to
be filled al the election this fall.
This is especially the case as to
The Commis>ionership, although
it seems TO be very generally un-
derstood that the present incum-
bent, Hon. l.. D. Brown, declines
Il second nomination.
In casting about among the
many prominent Democratic
teachers of the State for suit
able candidate, we find none bet
Ter fitted to fill the position of
State Commissioner than Sup't.
Chas. g. Davidson of Alliance.
The schools OF Alliance have been
under his charge for several
years, and by his eiliclent man.
agement now rank among the
very best in the Slate. He is a
member Of the present State
Board of Examiners and was
President of that body for some
time, filling that position with
entire satisfaction TO all concern
ed. He is also General Secre-
tary of the National Teachers
Association which meets this
year at Topeka, Kansas, and is
also the Western Correspondent
for the New England Journal of
Education, published at Boston.
Mass.
Sup't. Davidson has also filled
various other positions of trust
and honor. and in all has shown
great executive ability and stern
integrity. He is a fine scholar.
has broad and progressive views
in all matters pertaining to edu-
cation, and possesses a spotless
character. These qualifications
make him man eminently fit
ted for the office. and known as
he is throughout the State, his
nomination would certainly add
material strength to the general
ticket.
In view of the above we feel
like recommending his name to
the Democracy of the State as
the best selection for the Com
missionership that can be made.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10
Carry the News to Cleye-
land.
TURN THEM OUT.

We have the information, that
under the new organization OF the
Ohio Penitenliary, the Democratic
guards are being turned off at the
rate of dozen a day.
To this we cannot complain. The
Peniten;iary management is now in
the hands of the Republicans, and
it is a rule with that party to pro-
vide for Its f flowers, and no Demo
crat has 4 claim to Il place under a
Republican administration That,
is our notion of Civil Service
The party in power is RESPONSE
BILE to the people We ask no Of
fees from the Republicans We
are entitled 10 none. Tho office
holder who gets place by Demo-
cratic pa iiicai favor wh"n the cleo
tloh Sots nSi'i.si :ii..i sHU!i'i re
sign.
Will Cierelan-i listen or read iiiis
echo from Ohio :?
The kep"b,i,'9n management of
Ohio turns out of office. every Dem
ocrat boldIrg a place, because only
he is Il Democrat.
&r. Cleveland. electc only Ly
Democrats, keeps men III position
because they aro Republicans.
Mr.. Cic,e eluni should listen To
the echoes from Ohm. If he don't
there Will he discords in Novem-
Der.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10
Legal Notice.

Laura Julian, Nancy Julian, Alice JuIi-
an, and jeremiah Julian, Ia minor over IA
years OF asel, Zelda Julian, Ia minor over
Ii years OF age), whose place or places OF
places or residence are unknown to the
undersigned; and Ulrich Julian, who re-
sides somewhere in the state OF Illinois
B. kielaber, and l.. Abbott, of Fairfield
county, Ohio, ana the unknown heirs of
Mary T. McCori, deceased; the unknOW n
heirs at law OF Andrew Foust. deceased,
late of Fairfield county, Ohio: W. =. Tuck
er, who resides in the State of Tennessee ;
- Porter, whose residence il unknown
To the undersigned, ard the unknown
heirs ut law ANA late o-,saltners OF ].
Hedges, deceased, late of PiCkHway cOun-
ty, OHIO, interested in the estate of VIM,
\. Julian, deceased. late of Hooking coun-
T., Ohio, as heirs or otherwise Will take
notice that have presented TO the Probate
Court OF Hooking c unity Ohio, for allow
ance to me against the said estate, "A GER
I in claim, consisting of two promisory
notes, one for S2iD.'O ma lie to me ana dated
June -, 1872, due one 'i.,v after date. W !th
Interest at eight per rent. from date TIL
paid. and the other tor $4,000, made to me
and dated October grh, 1876, due one day
after date, with irtcr.sSt ut eight per cent.
from date till paid. which notes are owned
by me and unpaid, and W re given for
money loaned by ME TO said decedent in
his lifetime al his request, and that the
testimony concerning sid claim Will lie
heard by said Court ON the 18th day OF
June, 1886, at 10 O'Clock, a. VI
JOEL Il. STUMP.
Admir- with the will annexed of
VIM. A. Julian, decd.
q. W. Brehm, Attorney.
May e0-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-06-10
Report Of the Board OF
Charities.

We have just received a copy
of he Report of the State Board
of Charities for last year.
Referring to Hooking county
the Report says:
1.-The main building is a two
i story brick with basement. kitch
Ell, and dining room for the su,
perintendent, TO whose use elev-
ell rooms are appropriated for
administration purposes, seven of
them occupied by himself and
family.
There are eleven rooms for in
mates and twenty-seven beds.
The insane are provided for in
a small (detached) one story
brick building; five cells. grated
iron doors and windows; heated
by stove; no ventilation; no
drainage, and a most fearful
stencil.
The poor children of Hooking
county are provided for i'm new
two story frame building erected
on the Infirmary farm for their
especial care. This building is
after the cheapest possible sort.
1t contains kitchen, dining
room and two dormilories for the
children, with fourteen BEDS
The superintendent of the mfr
marp and the matron of the chii
dren's department were absent
seeking help" fcr the home al
the time of my visit. A kind.
hearted female emplOye was left
in charge, and she was very cour-
icons and unnecessarily embar-
rassed, as the condition of The
house and the appearance of the
children indicated kindness and
good care"
1t would seem from this official
State Rep ri that Uncle Dan is
playing The Grand Turk. and If
not having a Serag!io, is having
lots of rooms for himself.
Seven rooms occupied by
Nixon - Mrs. Red died in the
pest house.
1t is also noticeableIn IN the State
Report hat Dan and the Malron
We're absent. This absence is
moi a novelty in Dams case. He
ID absent about all of The time.