davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
STARTED on TOUR.
With Bsnners YiyinG The Prssidsst's
Train Starts on It's Long Trip.

with BsnBsrs riyiaG The Prssldsst's
Train Starts on It's Long Trip.
Washington, April 29.-Pre-ident
Mckinley this morning began his
transcontinental tour. He and his
party Of distinguished guests travel
in . special train fitted with every
conceivable luxury and convenience.
1t Is the Capitol oftbe United States
on wheels, and this travelling White
House will be seeh by millions In
the trip across the country. One
end Of the Presidents car Is fitted
up as his private offi,e, and the
business Of the executive depart
ment will be transacted there for
weeks tc come. The secretary Of
the President, Mr.. Cortelyou, has
arranged all the details Of the trip.
The President will be In hourly
communication with Washington.
The train pulled out of Washing
ton on schedule time this morning,
amid the cheers Of the multitude.
The train was profusely decorated
with beautiful flowers, the gift Of
friends, and the locomotive carried
the Presidents official flag. The
train stopped ten minutes at Lynch
burg, Va, the home Of Senator John
w. Daniel, this being the first sto1
on the tour.
This Ii the most extended tou.
ever undertaken by . President 10
the history Of the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

kinston, y. G., April 27th.-Kin-
s'on IA calling for more bOnds. We
have now outstanding thirty three
thou~and, and are now asked To vote
twenty thousand more for school
buildings.
Our tOwnsmen are taking after
Grover Cleveland. They abus-
ed Grover for issuing two
hundred and sixty three thousand
dollars worth Of bonds to keep up
the gold reserve. 1t sppears that our
toWnsmen are taking on a mania for
bonds.
L wonder If they ever heard that
several years ago this town sold light
thousand dollars worth Of bonds to
build an electric light plant. and |
wonder If they ever heard that that
plant was burned without q dollars
insurance. wonder if the bond ad-
vOcateo ever heard that eight thOus-
and dollars Of bonds has been paid.
| wonder If, in 1900 they didn't sell
twenty-five Thousand dollars worth
more bonds. / wonder If anybody
ever heard the advocates OF the
bonds say that u the people would
vote for the twenty FIVE thousand
dollars worth of bonds they would
call in the eight thousand they is
sued several years ago. Have they
done 80? Some say no. Will the
advocates please add eight thousand
and twenty-five thousand together
and see how much Kinston now
owes9 Will some Of the advocates
Of the bonds please calculate the in
terest on that at six per cent. and
see what that will be for one year!
Then multiply that by thirty, since
the bonds mature In thirty years.
They say the way to build up a
! town Is 10 sell bonds. / wonder If
they ever heard of a nation or town
getting rich by selling bonds, espe-
cially If they take the interest tc
pay.
You can build up town by build
ing manufactures, because it Is like
merchant ship. 1t brings its food
from afar. If the bonds are to be
paid who will pay them? The la
boring man pays 1t all. All wealth
is created by the laborers. The bond
holder feasts and fattens on them
The bond holder Is not taxed in pro
portion to the man that drives the
bull yearling.
+. B. BECTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
In The Periodicals.

No broader distinction can be
made between men than that which
divides them into two classes. To
the first class belong those who al
ways have a good excuse why the
thing required cannet be done. The
second class Is composed of those
who manage to do. Foremost in
this latta class stands out the figure
Of General De Wet. Allen Sangree,
who has just returned from the
Transvaal, draws vivid picture OF
the character of this most remark
able general modern times for the
May Cosmopolitan, and the article
Is illustrated with the most complete
collection Of photographs and draw
ings yet published.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
How u Dog Found u Fortune

AAo " - ASoS - IA
Because he was too poor to buy
food for his dog, John Anderson, q
settler at the. little village Of Black
Duck, Mimi, is now a rich man,
with every prospect Of becoming
richer in the near future.
Anderson, who took up a claim
near Black Duck last fall, was iii
nearly all the winter. How he man
aged to live is mystery. \ short
time ago his provisions were entire
ly exhausted, and he was forced to
turn his yellow dog adrift. Yester-
day the dog returned with a bone
and the earth adher,ng to it Vas fill
ed with shining yellow PARTICLES.
His curiosity was aroused, tsp cial.
ly as his claim is ON land that has
every indication Of being gold hear.
ing. Scraping together large mum.
Der of PARTICLES he carried them 10
Black Duck and visited the local
jeweler.
When the jeweler tested them
they proved to be gold. The value
of the dust was $50, which was paid
by the jeweler.
When Anderson located the spot
from which the bone had been dug,
he found it rich in gold dust.
Inside of an hour Anderson had
been offered exOrbitant figure- ;ol
his claim, but he has thus far refus
ed to sell. With the money ObIa
ed from the sale Of his god he has
employed several men, " no a c now
prospecting and making strikes thai
are proving rich indeed.
A small creek flows through one
corner of the claim and he is now
diverting the course of the water il
order to bring i, nearer the gold bed
so that he can wash out the DIRT
The ground is frozen as yet, and thu
work is slow, but up to this time
he has obtained over thre'
thousand dollars worth of gold dus
from a tract less than ten yard
square.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
SNEAK BILL
DISCOVERED.
BEnlNNlNI To EINn AND
NOTE EVIDENCES oF
LEGISLATIVE N.
tnMPETkNCl
uAS " puf Tnaoucn sr sItAln

4 i-"''. nr--s- o.-r >-.--. v.-.s,.A ,....
i.''"s So. sf Ms, naa.~-l.-~. TNs-..
iSss. n, No. isIs.~~l..-. -.s.a.....
" h~n ih- a~i- ct ths Q, s,-nt isft-
lAiurc shall have i-..n tatuts.t .nd
ehAminrsl. Ih-r,' - iil =, -h.,~ "a mar.
Ah-urii'le- Anl gr.~t"r pskl.--nr-.
and inc,uI..isls~A thAn have rN-f
chArrci riEssi . -s-aun 1T the ,.,-ts.f.
nj A~-mi'ly. Airady -uta.. II Ga.
nArruw -n'in'isSi. .ilit snd ..-t-.k
Ing niaiirr- arr l-ing - uyhi un Ia.
The liAhigh csFr-I-ba.i-n: oI tho
Charlotte pl---rV-r i-rsin. ga uis~ uT
them thu~i,
There ~ili D. I.l,-niN uI tail
At-'ut the Lili Ia pp,hii,it thr tskins
of log cat of the SLATE. o. turn uat
that IL vA- intruluCs~l bS the un-tn.
Der of th" liou-- "a ho lntrs.iuss-l /.
bill io prohibit the Stst- Tr~.urrr
from paying Dr. Abbott Any ~lsry
~ CorIontion Commissioner. That
~as Iarisan-hip gun. to -s<yl. Tho
sneak Till viii hardly hid wafer. A
judge aid To day ihsI in -c,Hs~ of
cAse- In The various State such -u.ak
bills, which pret.nds~i to - on.
thing and are another have b--.n de
cided by the courts to hav. no foot
ing an lAw The author of this blu
TO prevent any one owning timi-r
IN rxcs-s- Of 500 acr- or ur cutting
IL unl'-- he owns q -Aw mill in the
State or furnishes ~ io one ia the
State, would no doubt, ir he xerr in
the West introiuc- q bill e. prohIb
IL the shipment Of mUnE rite or cor
undum.
One OF it, provisions forfrits all
timber uActs of over 500 Acrc- held
by previously chartered oumIanls,-
A. well a. any which may bc acquir-
I'd 10y companies chartered hcr,al lter,
in case timber thsprfrom has is-,n
or IL shipped out OF the State. This
t'osctlve feature Of the aca is on a
par with the r,-t OF IT,"
Some editorial lmment of the
Charlotte Observer l. a. follous:
at was read only by title and the
title IL innocent enough: An AIT To-
prohibit the Telling OF timler Ina crr-
tain sireamr." Vet only one 80.
tion of the Incasurr applied 10 thi-
local matter. All the uths r. ar.-t-
Ell the State At large and iAve the
effect of prohibiting the shipping oi
logs from the State and of prevent
ing any corp 'ration &c. existence now
or that may be chartered f'resftrr
from ho ding over 300 acre "' iin-
ber lands unless ID has niiii- in the
= ate.
IL L. gratifying 60 know that ih.
opinion of sblc lawyer - Iba' the
courts will not uphold ia. bill, the
preoeient- being against the validity
Of "sncak" legislation Some plan
will certainly have Ia be devised ia
the future for preventing such I-gi--
lation a. this. A more careful watch
must he kept on bills that are rusl'-d
through their several readings uI.Dil
the reading Of their title only"
Good Gracious. Such criticism ~
this on the great, brainy, patriotic.
omniscient body of"Judge Hunters
as sat In the public halls Of ibe state
few weeks ago.. and from a de-
mocratic sourcr.
Can anybody imagine the siz., ol
the rumpus that would have ir-sn
. kicked up. II such bill had b-.n
Iassed or ''snesked" or had anything
else done TO il by an anti DsmocrAi ic
r Legislature?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

The Democratic Way OF Spending Mon
ey for Education.
HendersOnville times.
Figures quoted last week by the
Raleigh News and Observer on the
authority of the State Audi or show
that the impeachment proceedings
had cost the State up to that date
over $4,000. In other words that
is the price we are paying to teach a
part of the Senate something which
they ought to have known already
and which some of their colleagues
and good many Of us outside the
Senate did know already, namely
that the judges ought not to have
been impeached. After this can any
one say that North Carolina is un-
willing to spend money for educa-
tiOn?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
c0lp SEEKERS ntEI ptAIn.
T~rrtbl. raies Told by tho Dsly -.r,t,. |,
OF Parry Of ~. A ussass w-as- N--
tween wsIis of Ioe-

T-rrtbl. ral.s Told by tho Dsiy -.r,ts. y
OF . Party o< -is a Hss..a w.as- N~-
tween Wall. of Ioe-
Chicago, IL April ga sI.visi
To the Recorder from Nicto
ria, Is. & says:
"A terrible story of the fate of a
party Of six gold--s~.kers C~hmc. ffou
Dawson, where the only survivor ui
the little company has arrived. The
party left Seattle ihr-c year ago fer
Copper river, and ANror,iiug Ia thi-
mans tale, the trrhch-ruu- Nald,--
Glacier claimed one nf the purity Tor
it, own. He di-appap-i ia fi-eurr
I'm the icc, descending = distance "i
-eventy-five feet, where Ice l.sAmc
wedged between walls Of irr. lie ~
mained CONSCIOUS and gave hual la
struc,ions to his COMPANIONS, ~hu
were powerle~s to q sist him.
"The next misadventur- Ma on
= rap which Was tos-rd over thund
ering rapids and broken to pieces
against the Jagged rocks. The Il, e
men made desperate fight for lif:-.
but three Of them were ne> er So n
again. Two reached shore, one oi
whom Was severely injured inter
nally and The other had q fra, tur,si
arm. They were beren Of all provi-.
ions and hundred Of miles from civ.
ilization. After days of untold suf.
fering the spark Of life In the man
injured internally was mercifuily ex =
tinguished His lone partner for 3
days wandered on without food. r..
ter that his life became a blank for
q p riod Of twelve months and when
his senses returned he found him.
self among friendly Indians"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

A great deal has been published,
of late, on the career of General
Funston, but the subject is approach
ed from an unusual point Of view
by Prof. James III. Garfield in the
Review Of Reviews for May. Dr..
Garfield was one of Funston's college
teachers In the University Of Kansas.
He writes appreciatively of thequal-
tiles displayed by young Funston ia
the classroom, recalling that he was
himself once fairly ''floored" on a
point in economies by his brilliant
pupil.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

At Greensboro the municipal con
vention adopted as the test Of De
mocracy loyalty to Bryan ard the
national Democratic ticket. This
has caused Q great DIAL of dissatisfac-
tion, rs many Of the most prominent
citizens Of that town who have
taken . great hand In local politics,
did not vote for Mr.. Bryan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

He Says h- Can be Relied upon 10 support
Those Who VIII Eoforce ID mocrstic
PrtncinIes.


Lincoln, Neb., April 25.-In a
statement given publicity ton ght
w. j. Bryan says in effect that he
has no intention Of seeking a third
nomination for the Presidency. Mr..
Bryan's announcement j. In answer
to All article in an eastern paper
specializing on his plans a. political
leader. Mr.. Bryan said;
81 am not planning for another
Presidential nomination-if I were
/ would not be editing a Newspaper.
If become a candidate IL will be
because ii seems necessary for the
advancement Of principles To which
i adhere, and that does not now
seem probable. ] shall, however,
take an interest in politics for sever
al years yet, if | live, and be relied
upon to support tho-e who a. candi-
dates advance Democratic pr'ncip ple-
and who can bc entrusted to enforce
them if elected"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

The -x~cution ~a~ -tsysd until
MArch hy an apI-.i Ia tho i~Frt',<isi
supreme csart, ~hirh afsru.s,i The
nnding OF the loser csEuTt aEd IA
Aarh . rcpi~Vr ~as granted until
April %. ''Bl.ck Jack" "a. aid
20 have brvn the lcAdcF VI t~nd of
outlaws who oommi' t~d many ;rsin
robbsric- and other rIid. ia T-xA-.
New Mexico and Annoos. This
land has t-<-n -att-rri .iBc- hi. ar
rc~t. Seven or eight hsNv h~u
killed. Thrc are in Jail aud o,h~T~
have bscn driven tn the m"unis in@
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
An earnest plea for the preserva.

An earnest plea for the preserva-
ton Of Niagara from the encroach-
ment of commercial and manufact-
uring interests, 80 far as these may
injure the beauty Of the greatest
natural wonder Of America, is made
in The Outlook's Magazine Number
for May by Miss Mary B. Hartt.
The article is accompanied by illus
trations which add to the point OF
the authors remarks about the in.
jury already done to the beauty OF
the Falls. ($3 q year. The Out.
look Company, 2S7 Fourth Avenue
New York;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
A Curious Birth Complication

In small town Of Warren county,
New York, two boys were born of
the same mother, one just before
midnight on December 3lst, 1900,
and the other soon after twelve
o'clock in the morning of January
lst, 1901. There is quite a contro-
versy as to the day on which the
children will celebrate their birth
day; and whether or not they are
twins, or only brothers, seeing that
they were not born on the same day
nor the same year, nor in the same
century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
TRY TO "wRAP IT UP"

Fillmore, N. C.,April "a, 1901
Find enclosed amount for renewal
to CAUCASIAN. 1 am nearly sixty
nine years old, but still 1 desire to
know something about the political
affairs Of my state, and through
your paper I find the only chance to
get It. These little sheets down
here-the followers of Simmons
red-shirt, break-neck, negro-poll-
holders, falsely so called white
supremacy policy try to ''wrsp it up"
s. d. BOYKIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
Magnetic Healers Fined.

Kansas City, April 26.-Professor
Stephen A. Weltmer and Joseph N.
Kelly who operated the American
School of Magnetic Healing. at Ne
vada, Mo-, were fined $1,000 each in
the Federal Court this morning. The
charge was using the United States
mails for the purpose Of fraud, by
promising for a consideration to cure
persons of poverty and all known
boily ills through ''absent treatment
and "mental suggestion"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

"Whsn wss once In danger from
Q lion,n said IN old African explor.
or, "I tried sitting down and star
Ing at him, - I had no weapons |"
"How did IL work. asked his
companion.
,"Psrfectly the lion didn't even
oner to touch me-
"Strsnge! How do you account
for III"
"Well, sometimes I've thought II
was because sat down on q branch
Of very tall tree"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
SOME NEWS ITEMS.

New Light, Wake Co., April 26,
l9Ol.-The planters in this vicinity
are very we'll up with their farm
work, though wet weather has pre-
vented extensive plowing
On Sunday, April 2lst 1901, Miss
Cordelia Ray was happily married
to Mr.. J. M. Mines, at the residence
of the brides father. The ceremony
was performed by w. ID. Ray, Esq.
"R.D
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
Presidents Remarkable Suit.


A suit Of clothes of black woollen
cloth which has never been through
the dye tub is probably the most re-
markable costume that President
Mckinley has ever owned. That he
can wear it, as one of a very few
men who have enough of the wool
to make q suit Of clio hes, is due to
the courtesy of George w. Peterson,
who owns flock Of seventy black
sheep, the only really black flock in
the country. Mr.. Peterson has also
given Senator Platt q quantity OF
the same cloth. No dye Of any sort
was used, and the wool is as pure in
color and texture as when it came
from the Sleeps backs. As this il
the only known instance in which
black cloth has been made withOu,
dyeing the wool, President McKin
ley will be a marked man when h
appears in his priceless suit Of clothes
Mr.. Peterson, an amateur stOcf
breeder, who has q farm at Auster
litz, N V, raised his black sheep al
great expense and with much care
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

Cape Town, April ga troop
of Western Province mounted in
fantry was surprised by the Beers
April 20, fifty miles north Of Calvi-
mia, Cape Colony. Two men were
killed and seven wounded and sew
Ieral were taken prisoners.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
THERE IL YET WORK.

Kappa, N. c., April "a, 1901
Enclosed is amount to renew my
subscription for another year. do
not think the paper has accomplish
ed Its mission or that 1t deserves to
die. There is yet a work for the
CAUCASIAN and the Peoples Party
to do. w. II. KETCHIE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
Buying up Old Southern States Bonds.

London, April PA London
firm is promoting the old scheme of
buying up bonds which the South
ern States issued during the recon-
struction period and which, later,
were repudiated by the State gov
ernments. The papers exploit the
enterprise, urging the bondholders
to come forward. There is consid
erable local interest in the repudiat-
ed bonds, which are largely held
here. One bank is reputed to hold
majority of the Arkansas issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

A seven-pOund nugget Of gold has
been found at the gold mine near
Condor, Montgomery county. The
name of the finder has not been
made public, but this Is said to be
one of the largest and most valuable
nuggets found in recent years. Gold
is said to exist I'm considerable
quantities In that section
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

In Sweden they have q land ar
rangemeut of this kind: The farmer
will give q tenant 50 many acres of
ground, provided the tenant will
give him SO many days labor for 30
many years, the labor to be paid -
wanted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
Thousand. Have Died from Famine.

/ Vienna, April 27.-About 10000
persons are reported to have died 6f
famine in the Russian provinces Of
Kherson and Bessarabia since Feb
ruary, and the famine cannot fail to
reach q stage ofeven greater severity
before the crops of 1901 mature.
The provincial authorities are help
less in the face Of the vastness oi
the calamity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
The standard Bottles up the Beaumont
Oil Fields.

Oil Fields.
Beaumont, Tex. April 26.-The
Beaumont oil exchange to day post
ed the statement that the Standard
Oil Company had purchased the rail-
road terminals wharves and shipping
facilities at Port Arthur, and 10000
acres of land surrounding the port.
The price was not given.
Port Arthur is the nearest deep
water port to the Beaumont Oil field
and by controlling this outlet the
Standard Oil Company can control
every barrel of oil taken from the
Beaumont field.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
LETTERS or
The PEOPLE.
SOME THINGS THEY ARE
THINKING ABOUT-AND
CONN ENT THERE
ON.
FACTS, OPINIONS, VIEWS AND NEWS.

ThOre is Yet Work To Do How "Red
shirt" Organ. try to Wrap up Facts A
Democrat Properly Defined Cotton
Acreage Talk Tho CAucasian and some
or Its Friends,
THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Reidsville, n. G., April "a, 1901.
Il enclose amount for subscription.
l would stop the paper, but it Is the
best in the state.
j. Il. TALLY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

Parson Arthur DOx: "I wonder
why we received 50 many pennies
In our Easter collection?" Deacon
Hickory Crick: "Wall, s'pose it's
cause they don't make no smaller
coins in the mint."-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

Leggett, N. c., April 25, 1901
Enclosed Is amount for subscription
to the CAUCASIAN. l can't do with
out 1t. II is the only paper that
defines democrat and a democratic
legislature just a. I see them.
II. w. RIDDICK.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
BATTLES FOR T,

BATTLES FOR TRUTH AND JUSTICE.
Edward, N. c., April %, 1901
/ am proud to see that the CAUCA-
SIAN still battles nobly for truth,
justice and humanity. Never before
in the history Of the state have her
people been subjected to such reign
of political tyranny.
Il. STILLEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
"As LONG AS CAN" +"

Severn, N. c., April 2, 1901
enclose amount for CAUCASIAN.
When my subscription expires,
please notify me. / like the paper
AZ well AZ any / have ever taken,
therefore / wish to continue 1t as
long IA l can.
l.. III, PALMER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
MANTN A GOOD PAPER.

Nlcanor, N. c., April "a, 1901
1 enclose you amount for subscrip-
tion to the CAUCASIAN for one year.
Mr.. j. NJ. MAGEE here takes the
paper and Gays 1t Is good one, and
that IL what want.
NJ. J. nixon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02

"Can you let me have th.t ten
dollars you owe me?" said Thorn
ton to Perkasle.
Perkasle shook his head.
'sBut I really need the money"
"Do as I did-borrOw."-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-05-02
TELL TIE uNEWS.

Durham, N. c., April %, 1901
Enclosed Is amount for renewal of
my subscription. THE CAUCASIAN
improves every year. / hope 1t will
continue to tell the ''news."
j. &. CRA BTREE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-30
I82I-ti
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed C. l.. Grimwood, a commission.
or duly appointed by the order of the
First Judge OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii, sit
ting In Equity, duly given and made on
the 18th day of November, \. ID, 1900,
In cause therein pending, wherein
Genoyieye DOwsett, an INFANT, by ], NJ,
Monsarrat, her guardian, Is plaintiff,
and Elizabeth j, knight and Frederick
$, knight, her husband; Rowena n,
Turner aud II, V, Turner, her husband,
and Marion G., DOwsett are defendants,
which said cause h. brought for the
partition of certain lands ana premlses
more particularly described IN plain.
tid's bill Of complaint ON Ole In Enld
cause, that said Commissioner win, IN
SATURDAY, thr 18Th day ~ May A D.
1901, az tho hour ~ " O'Clock Wp ut
tho auction salesrO0mF NJ James
~ Morgan, SO Queen SUopt
IN tho Cily NJ honululu Island
NJ Oahu, Territory Of Hawaii pursuant
90 tho further order aud decree NJ said
Court dub giyeE ana made IN said