davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES.
Better Than Paint and Beefsteak for OBJ
Hterating Evidence of Fistic Encounter,

Better Than Paint and Beefsteak for OBJ
literating Evidence of Fistic Encounter,
Those who make business OF oblit-
Grating evidence of istic encounters in
the shape of black eyes by painting the
damaged optics no longer enjoy mon
opoly of such business. This was
told by pugilistic acquaintance whose
experience entities him to be regarded
as an authority on the subject, says
writer in the New York Herald.
'"Massage treatment of the region af
fected," he said, twill beat paint and
raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should
be applied Immediately after the in
jury is received in order to prove
thoroughly eficacious. 1t does not re-
quire an expert to do it. All that is
necessary is to move the fingers rapidly
and firmly over the bruised surface,
and to keep it up until the last vestige
of discoloration has disappeared. The
explanation is easy. Where the blow
has been received the blood becomes
congested. 1t is the clots of blood
showing through the transparent skin
UildO pIOOuCSo UuO DldCh cltCb. lt
pressure of the fingers gradually
loosens the clothed blood, which passes
off into the general current of circula-
ton, and fresh and properly colored
blood takes its place"
However, as rule, the professional
pug" does not bother himself about
accelerating the disappearance of a
black eye. 1t is a sign which proclaims
the fact that its proprietor has recently
filed an engagement, and as such he is
an object of envy to his less fortunate
brethren. It is the man about town,
whose overindulgence occasionally
causes him to forget that discretion is
the better part Of valor, who is apt to
profit most by the knowledge that mas
sage, promptly applied, will remove the
signs of mourning from an eye that has
been in violent contact with some other
fellows fist, and thus obviate the neces-
sity of inventing story to account for
it, which, however ingenious, will be
sneered at by skeptical and incredulous
acquaintance, some of whom may have
''been there themselves"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
WEALTH OF THE WORLD,
Great Sum of Foreign Securities Held in
England and France.


The reported valuation of all proper
ty in the United States by the census
of 1890 was S65, O37, O91, 197, or 81 ,O36 per
capita for the entire population. This
enumeration, however, dealt with prop
erty in the United States and did not
go into the question where it is owned
If the estimate of Mr.. Robert Giffen is
correct that $1,000, 100000 in foreign
capital was invested in this country in
1880, probably an even larger amount is
so invested at the present time. De-
duction should also be made for the
high value put upon waste public
lands in the census, with the net re-
suit that the per capita valuation of
the United States would be reduced to
about $3.50, or $4,750 for a family of
five. Estimates made by Careful econ
omists, who come pretty near agree
ment among themselves, put the valua-
ton of Great Britain about nine years
ago at $50, 900, 900, 900 and that of France
at $40, 600, 900, 900. This, says the United
States Investor, would afford d per
capita valuation of 81, 336 for Great
britain and S1,0S1 for France, making
the valuation for family of five $500
in Great Britain and S5,405 in France.
The figures of France are placed some
what higher by some authors, and the
total in both countries includes careful
estimates OF the large holdings of for
eign securities, some of them covering
property located in the United States
The great holdings of foreign securi-
ties, estimated to amount in Great Brit
ain to about $4,000, 100000, explain
to large extent the adverse bal
ance of foreign trade constantly shown
by the British statistics. Great Britain
would long ago have been denuded of
her gold and become bankrupt if the
excess of imports over exports shown
by her trade statistics were true
measure of her financial. condition.
The fact that about 100000 900 is
due her annually in interest charges
upon British capital placed abroad ex-
plains how she can afford to import
several hundred million pounds sterling
of foreign merch andise in excess of the
domestic merchandise which she ex-
ports France is estimated to hold 81,
O00, 0OO, 900 Of foreign securities, largely
Italian and Spanish, and she also has
been able to show a large balance of
imports of merchandise over exports
during the last two decades, while pill
ing up in the vaults of the Bank of
France and distributing through her
monetary circulation a larger mass OF
coin than any other commercial coun-
try
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
IN THE WRONG PLACE.
Angels Could Never Fly with the Wings
Where Artists Place Them.

Where Artists Place Them.
Did you ever notice flying angel? I
do not r"ean the animated article, but
the winged and robed creatures you
see occasionally in frescos and friezes.
If so, You have doubtless marked the
horizontal and unearthly position of the
body.
The hands are gracefully disposed
along the sides, just as if flying were
no particular effort, and the feet are
trailed straight behind, though no man
has ever found out just, what holds
them there.
1t has been so since the time of
Michael Angelo and Raphael, says the
New York World. Those old masters
were probably among the first offenders
against physical possibilities. They
frescoed the wall and ceilings of an
Gent cathedrals with ethereal beings
with enormous wings sprouting from
their shoulder blades and their feet
trailing straight out behind.
Since then every artistic Tom, Dick
and Harry in the world has followed
the impossible lines laid down by the
old painters, and although science has
been developed and human ideas have
changed greatly since Athens was in its
prime, the absurd form of the ideal an
gel has not changed particle.
Anybody can see at glance at the
pictures that this position in flight is an
impossibility. Possibly at speed of a
mile second, and with the wings beat
ing at the rate of one hundred thou
sand times a minute, the position might
be maintained.
The point of support is the shoulder
blades. The center of gravity is no.
where, apparently.
1t may be possible that painters de-
sire to represent an angel doing some
thing that human being would find
impossible to do. At any rate, they
have done so.
With the wings at the shoulder
blades the center of gravity would ex-
tend directly downward from the points
of support. 1t is not very graceful, but
it is true to science and the law of gray
itation. 1t will be long time, howev,
er, before painters consent to paint
angels in other than impossible posi-
lions.
Every body remembers how reluctant
artists were to accept the positions OF
running horses developed by the cam
era. They were so absurd that it was
with difficulty that the negatives could
be believed.
In order to carry the body in hori-
zontal position the wings Of an angel
should be placed in the small of the
back and the vertebra stiffened with a
board. Then, perhaps, there would be
some sort of an agreement between art
and physical possibility.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

the argument was needed or not, it is
a true one. Nothing in all our varied
and fascinating range of fruits holds
quite the quality of an apple. A ripe,
raw apple, at it's best, is digested in
eighty-fve minutes, and the malic
acid which gives it's distinctive char
acter, stimulates the liver, assists di-
gestion and neutralizes much noxious
matter, which, if not eliminated, pro-
duces eruptions of the skin. They do
not satisfy like potatoes, complain
people to whom they have been rec
commended as food, but the starch Of
the potato, added to the surplus starch
we are always eating, makes the veg
etable thoroughly undesirable stand
by. The more fruit we add to our
dietary the clearer brains and the
clearer skin we are likely to have"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
IN COLD BLOOD.
Three Defenseiess Negroes Shot
Down,

HoUsToN. Tex, April 12.-Tonight at
10 O'Clock four young meE, all under 20
years of age, Lawrence Reynolds, J. F.
Preston and Sid Preacher, were driving
into the city on their return from
days hunting. As they passed crowd
of negroes some of the latter made
jeering remarks and upon one of the
boys in the wagon making an answer,
one of the negroes threw stone which
struck one OF the white boys and an
other negro drew revolver The boys
opened fire on the negroes with Win
chesters, killing two negro men and one
woman. Several shote were fred by
both sides. The white men were ar
rested and are now in jail awaiting the
coroner's investigation. None Of the
white men were seriously hurt, none
being shot.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
ALL IN THE EYE.
How Temperature Should Be
Recorded in Phoenix.
Comments Upon Capt. Glassford's
Views on the Climate of
Arizona.

The article in yesterday mornings
REPUBLICAN containing extracts from
an interview with Capt. Glasford upon
the climate of Arizona was favorably
commented upon. 1t was scientific
array of facts we'll understood by all
who live in this climate but ordinarily
not easily understood by those unac-
uuainted with climatic conditions here.
Capt. Glassford's explanation of the
difference between apparent and sensi-
BILE temperature and his tracing of the
isothermal line upon which Phoenix
lies cannot fail to disabuse the minds of
all who are deferred from visiting this
climate by stories of its excessive heat
based upon the unexplained records by
ordinary thermometers.
Said gentlemen yesterday, speak
ing of the wet bulb test: sit would be
largely to the advantage OF Phoenix to
adopt a thermometric system, which
would record actual heat or sensible
emperature. 1t would not only give
US fair and better record abroad
but it would be CONDUCIVE to comfort at
home. Imagination has great deal to
do with the intensity of human discom-
fort. A man who remembers the swelt-
ering agony he endured in the humid
atmosphere of the eastern states with
tho thermometer at from 80 to 100 de-
grees, imagines when he sees the same
record here that he is undergoing the
same agony. He either forgets or does
not know about dry atmosphere. In
proof of this human aptitude to be in
fuenced by apparent circumstances
can point Won to half dozen persons
in Phoenix who religiously avoid look.
ing at thermometers in midsummer"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
How to Plant Apple Trees.

There is a deplorable tendency among
apple orchard planters to set the trees
too close together. Numerous or
chards, just coming into bearing, have
their trees only twenty-five and TWEEN
ty-four feet apart with limbs almost
interlocking, while thus young. The
smallest limit should be two rods, or
thirty-three feet, thirty-fve feet would
be better, and thirty eight or forty still
better. When the trees get large and
their limbs meet passage through the
orchard with horses is INSTRUCTED, as
well as cultivation. Further, the
ground so densely shaded becomes sour
and unproductive, so far as fine fruit
is concerned.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
HOW TROUBLES ARE DIVIDED
Neither Sex Has Monopoly and They
Vary Chiefly in Kind.


Vary Chiefly in Kind.
Troubles are pretty evenly divided,
after all, says the Philadelphia Times.
A girl may go nearly distracted when
she feels that the band of her dress
skirt has come unfastened, but think
of the misery of the man when the but
tonhole in the neckband of his shirt
rips open and lets his collar and necktie
slide up to his ears. A girl has to fold
her hands and wait for man to ask
her to go to the theater with him, but
when she does go she has the comfort
of making the man spend a lot of
money. That consoles her to a certain
extent. A girl has to entertain stupid
callers whether she wants to or not,
because society demands it. A man
has to dance with girls who can't even
walk gracefully, because if he did not
his hostess would consider him rude.
A girl carries her life in her hands
when she tries to get within rod of a
bargain counter, but she can walk
along the street in peace. Half dozen
bootblacks don't yell: ''Shine, sir:
shine?" at her. A girl has heaps of
trouble with her complexion and her
front hair, but she doesn't have to have
a razor go travelling over her face every
day. A girl is very likely to spend
weeks in planning the construction OF
a new hat, but when she does get it
people don't sit on it, as they always dc
on mems headgear. Perhaps that's be-
cause girl doesn't leave her hat lying
around cnr, cc,fnn 81 ahoi1.S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
Rubbers far Dogs.

Rubbers for dogs are the newest
products of civilization. The street car
companies strew salt to melt the snow
and this makes the feet of dogs sore.
But these canine rubbers are high priced
and each dog needs two pair. In the
Arctic zone the toes of dogs that are
used to pull sleds are protected by a
sort of leather toe piece fastened with
thongs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13

NATURAL gas is reported to have been
discovered in the bed of the Rio Plata,
near Buenos Ayres. A bill granting a
monopoly of it to the discoverer is be-
fore the congress.
STATE control of the liquor traffic is
to be tried on large scale in Russia.
In the governments of Perm, Ufa, Or
enburg and Samara, in east Russia,
drinks are to be sold only by the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
Arrested for Smuggling.

New York. April 12.-Julias Hege-
man, the fourth officer of the steamship
Wispland, and Isador Dubois, the ships
purser, were arrested today on the COM
plant OF John P. Murray, an officer of
the treasury department, on the charge
OF smuggling diamonds through this
port on the arrival of the Wiseland to-
day. Bail was fixed at 81, 500 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
Apples for the Complexion.

Helen Campbell says: "a modern
scoffer has lately written that the
reason Eve yielded to the serpent was
because apples were good for the com
plexion, and he told her SO. Whether
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-13
A Hurricane.

Fort MORGAN, Col, April 1.-THE
wind has been blowing a hurricane
since daylight. Much damage has been
done and roofs are partly torn off. The
whole front end of L. H. Nelson's livery
stable was blown out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07
FOREIGN JURY-CIyIL.


Thos. Mott vs.. @. II, Gulick,
guardian. Assumpsit. G. w.
Ashford for plaintiff, Kinney for
defendant.
III. r.. Macfarlane VS.. Ira A.
Lowell. Assumsit, Carter & Kin
ney for plaintiff. Hatch for do
fendant.
Chas. Scharf VS.. Hawaiian Gov
eminent. Damage. Castle-Ash-
ford forplaintiff. Attorney-Gen-
oral for 7 defendant! Kinney OF
Counsel for defendant Ills
!. Pablo f'-Aftime vs.. Hawaiian
Government. AssumI ait. @. w.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07
Peerless.

A few days ago company was
formed in this city who purchas-
ed from G. J. Wagner the whole
and exclusive rights for the
Hawaiian Islands to manufacture
and use the Peerless Preserving
Paint. There have been num-
berless attempts to produce an
article which would preserve
and at the same time protect the
various roofs over buildings on
these islands all of which have
met, with more or less success,
but each possessing some weak.
ness in point or quality which
has rendered it practically use
less in carrying out the purpose
for which it was intended. 1t
had been left with Mr.. Wagner
to place upon the Hawaiian Mar.
ket o paint which by experiment
and in actual use during the past
few years has fulfilled every re-
quirement and the Paint is guar
anteed not to scale. crack, or run
it being possessed of q body when
applied in which there is no oil
spirits or evaporative substance.
The main features which the new
company offers for it's use upon
roofs and its thoroughresistance
to any action of hot or salty
atmosphere and its wonderful
preserving qualities which fully
prevent any rust or decay, besides
being q preventative from the
,ravages of pests. The Peerless
Preserving Co., are prepared to
send skilled workmen for the
purpose OF applying the paint
and'every contract taken by the
company is fully guaranteed.
The prices for this work includ
ing labor and material Are very
moderate considering that the
guarantee is against leaks, ETC.,
for a period estimated upon the
age and condition of the roofs
when the work is performed.
The Peerless Preserving Co.,
will on application at their office,
81 King Street, examine your
roof and give estimates free OF
charge, also on bridges ports,
etc. II dly. K
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07
MIXED |. JURY.

J. /. Dowsett vs.. Maukeala ct al.
Eiecment, @ Brown for plaintiff,
9 w Ashford for defendants,
Jessie r. Naone VS.. l.. A. And
rews, case. V: v. Ashford for
plaintiff; defendant in person.
j. r. Holt, Jr. VS.. G. Lycurgus
ct all. assumpsit. G. w. Ashford
for plaintiff, Newman defend
ants.
Pipi VS.. L. il. McCandless. Road
controversy in Eva, Oahu. Appeal
from commissioner. Davidson for
plaintiff, Garter Kinney for
neutrality-suspicious.,
VIM. Mossman vs.. Kalimahau-
ma. Replevin. Poepoe for plaintiff
appellant; Castle for defendant.
NAH alias Keaweamahi VS.. Rev,
Gulstan etal. Ejectment. Achi tor
plaintiff. Hatch for defendants.
r.. w. Holt vs.. Chang Fat.
Ejectment. Rosa for plaintiff
Magoon for defendant.
Mele Uli ct al. vs.. Thomas
Emmsley. Ejectment. Kaulis :
johnson for plaintiff, v V. Ash
ford for defendants.
Wailuu Kekaula Va. v. v. Ash
ford. Assnmpsit G. Brown for
plaintiff defendant in sen
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07

Honolulu District Court, Resi- for !
plaintif.appellant,
James Kuhia vs.. Honomu Sugar
Co. Assumpsit, Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court, Mogoon for
plaintiff-sppollant, Kinney for
defendant
s w Pika vs. Kali, Assumpsit,
Appeal from Honolulu District
Court, johnson for plaintiG-appel-
ianty Kahookano for defendant
Gaspar Sylvia vs. Malta Kaia ct
al; Ejectment, Hartwell-Perry for
plaintiff. @ w Ashford for defend
ants ~
Jas d Castle VS. d Lokana ct oil,
Assumpsit, Castle for plaintiff,
Achi-Poepoe for defendants
r. wv Holt vs. Goo Kim, Eject
ment, Rosa. for plaintiff. Castle
for defendant
Poomaikelani VS.. Solomon Ma.
helona. Assumpsit. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Acbi
for plaintiff S.W. Mahelona for
defendant appellant.
u. Tinker vs. VIM. Maxwell ct
al. Assumpsit. Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court. Plaintiff In
person. Achi for defendant
J appellant.
/ j.. p. Puuweuweu VS.. d. Kelii.
Replevin. Appeal from Koolaupo-
ko District Court. Castle for
defendant appellant.
DIVORCE AND SEPARATION.
Kahinu (w.) VS.. Kalepe. Rosa
for plaintiff. @. Brown for
defendant
Anna Luddecke VS.. W. Lud-
decke. Kaulukou for plaintiff.
VIM. q, Achi VS.. Isabella A,
Achi. Poepoe for plaintiff V. V,
Ashford for defendant.
S. Maluna VS.. Mary Kina
Poepoe for plaintiff.
Kinolua VS.. Mileka Kauha (w.)
Magoon for plaintiff.
August Book vs.. Balbini Book
Kaulukou for plaintiff.
Ahsun All Fook wv VS.. l.. All
Fook. @. w. Ashford for plaintiff,
Esther X. Mahaulu vs.. A. S
Mahaulu. @. w. Ashford fol
plaintiff.
Ida Il. Hilder VS.. Frank Hilder
Magoon for plaintiff.
Julia X. Keliikulanakia VS.
Keliikulanakila. Hatch TO
plaintiff,
Maria J. Ferreira VS.. Domingo
Ferreira. Magoon for plaintiff.
Nancy X. Ryan VS.. Alfred P
Ryan. C. Brown for plaintiff.
John Kewalo VS.. Lokali
Nakupa. Kaneakua for plaintiff
Mary Burn VS.. james Edwin
Burn Carter& Kinney for plaintiff
Kalama Kuhia vs.. Kemili
Kuhia. Smith for plaintiff.
Louisa Esser VS.. Aug. Essei
Kaulukou for plaintiff.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07
long
i. Branch
-BS1AlNG
Establishment.

This FirstClass Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and is now open
to the public, tits the best place
on the islands to enjoy Bath. and
there is no better place to lay of.
Special accommodations for La
dies. Tramcars pass the door every
half hour, and on Saturdays. and
Sundays every fifteen minutes.
f,,, G. ], SHERWOOD,
Proprietor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07
HAWAIIAN JURY CIVIL.


Clio IT. Newton ct al. VS.. s.
Kaale ct al. Ejectment. Kinney
for plaintiffs. Acli for defen-
dants.
Annie.L. Ulukou.vs. Knpiolani.
Assumpsit. Castle-Ashford for
plaintiff. I'll for defendant.
Kaaukai Kelley vs. Caroline
Aniu. Trespass. G. w. Ashford
Kaulia for plaintiff. Achi for de-
fehdant:
Lipine Fern VS. w. Q. Achi.-
Damage. Neumann fr plaintiff
Defendant in person
Kailikea Waianuhea VS. Kaho-
okaamoku c; al Ejectmont. Ka-
hookano for plaintiff. Kane-Achi
for defendants.
Kamukoa VS. j. Il. Holt Jr.
Replevin. Appeal from Waianac
Dis Court. Kaulia for plaintiff
appellent Carter q Kinney for
defendant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-07

General Tor defendant.
T. Harrison VS.. Republic of
Hawaii Damage. Neuman for
plaintiff. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for
defendant.
f. Harrison ct al. vs.. Republic |
of Hawaii. Damage. Neuman for
plaintiff. Attorney General for
defendant.
| +. Harrison ct al. VS.. j. III.
Bruins. Assumpsit. Neuman for
plaintiff. Hatch for defendant.
| M. Davis VS.. California Wine
Co. Damage. Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court. Foster for
plaintiff.
Y. ALI In VS.. Chun See Cheong.
Assumpsit, Appeal from Homo
lulu District Court. Castle for
plaintiff. 9. w. Ashford for de-
fendant-appellant.
Chin Wo Company VS.. Chun
See Cheong. Assumpsit. Appeal
from Honolulu District Court.
Castle for plaintiff. G. w. Ash
ford for defendant appellant.
Il
j. Tinker VS.. e. Norrie ct al
Assumpsit. Appeal from Honolulu
District Court. Plaintiff in person
Rosa for defendant appellant.
Peter High vs.. Charles Wall.
Assumpsit. Hartwoll for plaintiff
4 Hatch for defendant.
d G. Meineck VS.. r.. Oliver ct al.
: Assumpsit. Carter for plaintiff.
Antoine G.. Serrao vs.. j. G
i. Serrao. Damage. Castle for plain
j tiff. V. V. Ashford for defendant
!. l.. B. Kerr VS.. Akana. Assumpsit
Magoon for phintiff.
0 j. o. Carter, Admr., VS.. The
Mutual Life Insurance Co
y Assumpsit, Garter & Kinney fol
: plaintiff.
James j. Byrne vs. j
= Allen et al. Assumpsit Hart.
well for plaintiff. Hatch for de
:, PENDANTS.
: James J. Byrne vs. John Martil
n Ell al. Assumpst. Hnrtwell 70
= plaintiff. Hatch for defendant
Ali See VS. Quong Fong Wal Co
r. Water controversy in Koolauloa
Appeal from Commissioner Q
~ Water Rights. Hartwell for de
IL PENDANT appellant.
Edna G.. Trousseau VS.. b
:, Cartwright ct al. Assumpsit
y Hartwell for plaintiff Hatch 70
defendant.
G. I. Sanoorn ct al. vs. A. Fee
al ct al. Ass nmpsit. Neuman fo
. plaintiffs. Hatch for defendant
I'll. A. Widemann VS. T.. I
!, Thomas. Repleyin. Carter
al Kinney for plaintiff.
t. d. Dayton, Admr. VS. A
~ Dreier. Trover. Garter & Kline
It. for plaintiff. Neumann for de
n PENDANT.
or +. W. MoChesney, Assignee
\ vs. Antoine Lopez. Assumpsi
la Hartwell for plaintiff.
10 JURY WAIVED.
William Kauahi VS.. All Chew
no Tresspass. Appeal from llonolul
v,t District Court. Kaulukou f(
r. plaintiff. Foster for defendar
appellant,
IN J. A. Magoon VS.. zee Xii
Tong. Ejectment. Plaintiff
person. Davidson for defendal
ev appellant.
w. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sa
ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal fro
90 Honolulu District Cour
ist Plaintiff in person. Davidson f
ie- defendpnts.appcllant.
W. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sa
ng ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal fro
10 Honolulu District Court. Plant
nt' in person. Davidson for defer
u.s. dants appellant.
&c. w. r. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sa
'ct ct al, Assumpsit. Appeal fro
Honolulu District Court. Plant
Ia in person. Davidson for defer
I'm dants appellant
Jio w. r.. Castle vs.. Loo Chit Sa
foJ Aasumpait AnnaaI fro