davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

The car inspectors of the p. W. & B.
railroad, are discussing a proposed
change in the system of paying them.
They received an advance in pay last
month, which was pleasing. Now an
order has been issued that they are to
be paid by the hour, at the rate of 16
cents per hour, which about equals
their pay under the new system.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
CLAYTON.

Items Of Interest Cleaned From the Doings
Ia and About Town:
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Skinner, of Ches-
ter, Pa, were guests of relatives in
town over Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Nearly every citizen and taxpayer of
Dover is signing a petition praying
Council to pass the necessary ordin-
ances that will bring to Dover the
promised free delivery system and
uniformed carriers, which the Post
Office Department offered last week.
The delay in Council was aimed to
sound the sentiment in regard to the
drop letter argument or the purpose
of keeping people indoors. Besides
employment to three or four carriers,
the carrier system would save the
citizens about $500 year in box rents.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

A i4-room House with stable and other
outbuildings, ON lower East Commerce
Street. Also, 12-room House on Delaware
Street, all modern Improvements. Possess
sion given at once. Apply to
MARY E. G. VOSHELL,
$500 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12
FOR SALE.

A COOKING RANGE, good as new. as
it has been used but short time. Will be
sold cheap.
Mrs. d. H. NARAMORE,
252 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

The Missionary Anniversary of st.
Paul's Sunday School, will be held
next Sunday evening. Special music
and recitations will be rendered. Rev.
A. W. Lightbourn, D. D., of Easton,
Md, will preach in the morning, and
make Missionary address at night.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

John II. Sehl, instructor of printing
at st. Joseph's Industrial School, and
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Windish, of Will
mington, daughter of William P. Win
dish, centre guard at the workhouse,
were quietly married Monday morn
ing at Sacred Heart Church by Rev.
Father Raphael. Mr.. and Mrs. Sehl
will make their home IN Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. Davis, of near
town, are on a visit to relatives and
friends in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

The Lenten services at Trinity
Church will be observed as follows:
Morning Prayer, daily, a. M, Even
ing Prayer, daily, at 5P. m. with the
exception of Friday evening when the
meeting will be held at 40 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

The Official Board of st. Paul's
Church, will meet at the Church next
Friday evening. A full attendance is
requested as important business will
be brought before that body.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Charles N. Lloyd, of Dover, has been
appointed chief forest of the Delaware
division of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
succeeding John Parsons, deceased,
who held the position for many years.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Christopher, of
near town, were made happy Monday
evening, by being presented with
fine baby boy, Teddy Roosevelt
Christopher.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Mrs. ]. A. Arters, President of the
Junior Epworth League, has purchased
new singing books for the use of the
League.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shearer, of
Delaware City, are guests of her
mother, Mrs. M. Meredith.
Smyrna times., 1902-02-12

Ex-State Senator Horsey of Laurel,
was seriously injured Wednesday by
fall upon the ice on his porch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
FRENCH AS ADVERTISERS.

/ always thought that the Ameri-
cans were the best advertisers in
the world, but. to my mind, the
French run them very close. You
may not know that all the French
papers publish every day one or two
columns of echoes, composed OF
short and pithy paragraphs, com.
menting on the news of the day.
You may not either know that by
paying a very high price for it you
may have one of those echoes" de.
voted to advertising whatever your
goods may be. book, a play. as
well as soap or oil for making the
hair grow. l was beautifully caught
the other day while reading the
echoes OF a Paris morning paper.
This echo" was entitled ''Found-A
Pocketbook full of Banknotes," and
ran thus:
yesterday. on the racecourse of
Longchamps. a pocketbook was pick
ed up by the police containing bank
notes to the value of 1880 francs.
Il evidently belonged to a foreigner
passing through Paris. There was
no letter. no card, to identify the
owner. The only indication that
may lead to the discovery of the
possessor was a note. written in
pencil. advising all visitors to Paris
tc dine at Us restaurant. Rue St,
Honore, and nowhere else.-Max
o'Rell in Minneapolis Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21

knowledge of the topography of the
country-every hill, dale, crossroad,
by-path, gap of mountain trail. This
became of immense value to scouting,
guerrilla and cavalry parties of the
confederate army. Little jack
Omohondro became a celebrated guide
for many midnight raid retreat or
surprise party. He was with General
j. E. S. Stuart, being with General
Stuart when he was killed. After
the surrender Jack skinned out, rode
across the country to Texas, where
he was known as Happy Jack" He
eventually drifted into the cattle trade,
and from his skill as horseman,
lassoer. hunter and rifle shot, he be-
came king among the cowboys and
much sought for to take command of
the immense outfits when the thous-
ands of "long-horned" were hoofed
over 1.-THE Casholm trail" At the end
of one of these trips his reputation,
skill and character won the admira-
ton of Buffalo Bill and Wild Bill, re-
sulting in their becoming "the frater-
nal of the frontier" On introduction
his peculiar name was stumbling
block, and nicknames in those days
were necessary title to prominent
border men. His coming from the
Lone Star State" furnished the title
Texas Jack His coat of arms for
everything was a star, being rifles,
pistols, saddles, blankets, etc, being
thus decorated. Jack died in the early
days of Leadville and it is to be hoped
that the realms where his five-pointed
emblem forms the nucleus of myriads
of ''happy hunting grounds" will give
his spirit form plenty of grazing
range, good grass and sparkling
water"
Of this great trio, the last of the
race of plainsmen, only Buffalo Bill re-
mains.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21

w. H. Hinrichsen gives in the Chi
cago Inter Ocean some interesting
"reminiscences of Peter Cartwright
the celebrated Methodist revivalist
Cartwright was born in Virginia IL
1885 and while an infant was carried
by his parents to Kentucky, at thai
time a wilderness inhabited by hostile
Indians. At the age of 16 he was con
verified. and at IS began preaching
For more than 20 years he Travelled
over the states of Kentucky, Tenn
essee. southern Indiana and Illinois
preaching to the people of the frontier
settlements and carrying with him
everywhere the peculiarities of his
strong and original character.
In 1924, when 80 years old, he re.
moved to Illinois and settled in Sanga-
mon county at place called Pleasant
Plains, where he lived, or rather made
his headquarters, till his death. which
took place in 1872. at the age Of 81.
During his SO years residence in
Illinois he travelled over every part of
the state, and probably preached in
every county of the state, and in most
of them preached many times.
He was powerful in body and In
mind, always ready for an argument
and no less ready for a fight. He
was in the habit of saying that he
loved everybody, but feared nobody,
not even the devil, and he was ready
at any time to fight Satan or any of
his satellites. heard one of his col
leagues say once that Uncle Peters
success in making converts was due
TO the pugnacity of his nature. He
continued:
'The wild, unruly population of Hi
nois had contempt for religion as it
had been taught them, because 1t
meant gentleness and forbearance, the
forgiveness of our enemies, the re-
turn of good for evil and so on. Mr..
Cartwright came among them preach
ing this same theory, but thrashing
those who disputed with him. He
TO be ready for physical battle at all
times. to fear no man and to show
II. His practice was amost equal to
proselyting by the sword and was al
most as effective. The wild, untamed
youth in Illinois soried in being fol-
overs of Peter Cartwright. for to them
1t meant not only to be religious and
sure of salvation, but to be indie
pendent. fearless and able to take
care OF themselves. And this suited
them Like Uncle Peter, when smit-
ten on one cheek they turned the
other, only 20 get better view or
the antagonist and they felt that by
belonging to his church they enjoyed
much of the respect accorded him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21

Many stories are told Of his methods
of converting sinners and disposing OF
the unruly. On one occasion, says
Mr.. Hinrichsen, q large number OF
rowdies undertook to break up one of
his meetings by interrupting the
speaker. Uncle Peter, as he was
called. left the stand and the rowdies
shouted in triumph. But not for
long. In a few minutes Uncle Peter
appeared, carrying a great hickory
bludgeon, and followed by a group of
25 or 80 young men similarly armed,
the famous preachers guard"
Uncle Peter too re lead and he led
the guard straight a {: the rowdies. I
cannot describe the fight which fol
lowed, for | was trying to get out OF
! the way, but | saw Uncle Peter tear
the rufHes off the shirt of the ring
! leader of the rowdies, and | saw the
latter go down under the preachers
weapon Clubs were flying in every
direction, knives and pistols were
used. but the rowdies were defeated,
dozen or so being made prisoners
and the remainder driven from the
, camp.
He was very much opposed to slay-
cry, and indeed gave that as his prin-
cipal reason for removing from Ken
lucky to Illinois. He said he did not
want to bring up his children under
the influences which slavery exeTted
in slave state. At the same time he
was opposed to the abolitionists, and
denounced their methods with great
vigor. He insisted that the Metho-
dist church could, by showing up the
evils of slavery, produce the abolition
of that institution by peaceable
means. In 1910 he predicted that the
acts of the abolitionists would yet pro-
duce the disruption of the union and
civil war.
He was strong democrat in poll
tics, and was, of course a warm ad-
mirer of General Jackson, with whom
he was well acquainted. I have heard
him describe his first meeting with
the hero of New Orleans, and he
seemed proud of it. 1t was shortly
after the close of the War of 1912
that he was preaching at Knoxville,
Tenn, when Jackson entered the
church. He was telling the people
how wicked they were, and the
preacher whose pulpit he was filling
stepped behind him and whispered
that Jackson was present.
Mr.. Cartwright, speaking in his
loudest voice. said: General jack
son is present. is he? Well, il he
doesn't mend his ways and become
converted the Lord will damn him as
quick as He would Guinea niger"
The language pleased the General
and after the sermon he greeted Mr..
Cartwright. invited him to visit him,
and they became great friends. Jack
son afterward Joined the Methodist
church, and no doubt his conversion
was due to his association with Peter
Cartwright.
He hated all infidels and never hesi-
tated to denounce them by name from
the pulpit. On one occasion he was
preaching near the residence of one
Major Robinson. think, notorious
infldel, a wealthy man and influential.
The major had in recent speech
ridiculed the Methodist clergy and
compared them unfavorably with the
military class to which he belonged.
Mr.. Cartwright denounced the ma
jor and his speech and among other
things said: Were the major a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
Tip for Willie

Little Willie-Ma was looking over
the paper today and spoke to her
five times. but she never answered.
Pa-My son. you may as wen learn
now as later that it is waste of time
to try to attract woman's attention
from a bargain sdvertisement-C
20 News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
Completed Proverbs,

Listeners never hear good of them
selves" and but rarely of anybody
else.
Hard words break no bones" but
they do break hearts.
Health is better than wealth. to
him who has wealth only.
The books which help you most are
those which make you think the
most" often by irritating you.
THE best advice is-don't give any
away" don't take much more.-L. de
V. Matthewman in the Era Magazine
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21

from a packing house IN Sioux City,
Iowa. says a dispatch to the chicago
Chronicle. This literary effort is writ
ten. printed. edited, illustrated, bound
and mailed from the clearinghouse,
and has a flavor not only in the Ut
erary line but also in binding, smack
ing of its origin. The ''foreword' OF
this strange publication tells some
thing of the contents, but does not
give a hint of the many peculiaritles.
f"A fuzzy bunch of packing house
rhymes" is the way the preface reads,
printed on Ipski Bo paper, bound in
Zulu lavender, decorated with real
blood
The real blood" business is the
strangest part. The magazines are
printed and bound and then fellows
with bloody hands handle the books,
leaving smeary fnger-marks here and
there. The books are tied IL bundles
and placed in the smokehouse, where
they are subjected to the curing
process. This leaves them in fine
brown state and with a very ancient
and smoky scent. When they emerge
from this room they have very much
the color and scent of fine bologna
sausages. E. E. Sweetland is the edi-
| tor in chief of the magazine, but he
! has been ably assisted in his literary
efforts by F. C. Heusner, who mas
querades under the title of ST. Fran
co.'s. One of the unique announce
! 81 &c. r,yiao
of this book is 40 cents. We do not
offer it for its beauty either from a
poetical or typographical standpoint;
we simply offer it for 40 cents"
The production is illustrated with
blueprint photographs pasted in, and
! the first person to be immortalized is
| David Mann, the fellow, who, with his
big hammer, knocks the fat steers in
the head and sends them where the
Beef Trust gets it's clutches upon
them. Along with his photograph the
editors print the following verses:
Here youse hav de only Mann
Wot won't hold to our belief;
! We knock every guy we can,
Dave he only knocks de beef
Drives a purity critter in,
! Nabs de gate and slams her shut;
| Waits till she holds up her chin,
| Den he "corks her on de nut"
No knocker can compete with Mann,
| Still he amt so very Fox"
He knocks all the beef he can,
We can all the beef he knocks
! James Howe, the man who superin-
tends putting up ice during the winter
months, is not forgotten by these
bloody poets, and his two verses
read like this:
| Notice Uncle Jimmie's grin.
He has eighty men employed
Cutting up and getting in
/ Second ice crop on the Floyd.
You think ice amt worth much now
! Market now amt very high
But says Uncle Jimmy Howe,
j you'll think different when you
| die
The editors are no respecters of
persons, and they have even taken a
/ sly shot at Charles w. Lennon, the
superintendent of the plant. He is
the father of a large and growing
family-in fact, has 10 children and
they are all rather small yet The
verse accompanying blueprint of the
superintendent reads after the fol-
! lowing fashion:
| Note that Mr.. Lemons smiling, :
! He's just found way of filing
| All his children's names and faces:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
A Gift 0, Cab.

l suppose you heard the address of
our new congressman last EVENING""
"oh. yes"
Well, what did you think of it?"
His speech impressed me with the
conclusion that he was gifted with the
making of good barber.
Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21

United States Minister King at
BANGKOK. Siam. informs the state de-
partment that the Siamese uprising
recently reported is spreading.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
DECORATED IN REAL BLOOD.

A Strange Magazine Published in
Sioux City Packing House.
The oldest magazine in the world
is one called Knockers" emanating
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
A PIONEER PREACHER
REcoLLEcTioNs OF PETER CART
WRIGHT, THE REvivALisT.
STRONG IN BODY AND MIND

He Was as Ready for Fight as an
Argument-stories of His Methods
of Converting Sinners-Ardent
Opponent of SIaVery-other Inter
estine Events.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-08-21
F.. !. ! ~

By the death of John W. Mackay
Clarence, his son. win probaAly re-
ceive s500o0.000. Herewith is the
latest photograph of the very graceful
young woman who, as the wife of the
heir, will of course share his millions.
Mrs. Clarence w. Mackay is well
known figure in New York society.
She is tall and divinely fair and
scarcely more than a bride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco per S. 8. Peru,
Oct. 22.-Chow Yu Kwan, e. A. Fraser,
Mrs. T.. A. Fraser and children, c. b.
Hall. Allan W. Judd, Henry p. Judd,
S. Rosenhaupt. J. Rosenhaupt. Through
j. Adensamer. Commander G. Block
llnger, L. II. Daugherty, Commander
W. W. Gait Paymaster w. W. Mer-
rift, h. Salcher.' ]. Tetsch, Rev. and
Mrs. r. +. Aiken and two children.
Mrs. Eethelyn Esternaus, Rev. w. H..
Willard. Mrs. Willard. Mrs. +. A. Per-
kins and two children, Miss b. =. Reed,
Or. +. +. Tucker Mrs. +. +. Tucker,
J. Burton, Mrs. r. L. Barker, II. c.
Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. L Cardwell, +.
Damert, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Helyie,
Mrs. r. Hope, J. o. Hutchinson. Mrs.
A. Lichtenberger, Miss Eleanor Lich.
tenberger, Capt. II. l.. L. Meyer, J
o. Seagram, Mrs, l.. X. Veale, Miss A,
Walker, Miss Elsie Lichtenberger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYS CO.,
time TABLE
KING STREET LINE.

Waikiki to Town and PaIama-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:45, $500. 6:16 and
$3.50 a. m, and every Is minutes
thereafter until 1880 p. m. The
11:15 and 11:45 p. m. go to Rins
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawaa) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:04, 6:04, 6:19 and
6:34 a. m. and every Is minutes
thereafter until 11:19 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Palams
Cars leave at Sis. 6:1S, $3.50 and
GAS a. m, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 p. m.
Palams for Town and Walkikl-Cars
leave at sos, 5:3S. $3.50 and sos
a. M. and every 10 minutes thereaft
er until 1928 p. m; then at 1858
p. m. The ll:0S p. m. from Palams
runs TO Pawaa only, except on Sat.
urdays, when 1t goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27, 5:57, 6:12 and
1927 a. m, and at 15-minute intervals
thereafter until 1912 p. m; then at
11:l2 p. m. The 1l:42 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when II runs to Waikiki.
Pawaa to Waikiki-Cars leave at 5:2s
a. m. and every 10 minutes thereafter
until 1856 p. m; then at 1925 p. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain ex.
ecution issued by Lyle A. Dickey, Sec.
oId District Magistrate of Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
on the 18th day of September, 1902. in
the matter Of Wong Tin Look VS..
Wong Hing, have, on this 18th day
Of October A. d. 1902. levied upon.
and shall offer for sale and sell at pub.
lie auction, to the highest bidder. at
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, in
said Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon of
Thursday, the 18th day of November,
teTest Of the said Wong Hing in and
10 the following described business un.
less the judgment and cost of eXecu-
ton amounting to One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid:
That certain business carried on in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, under the firm name of Wing
Lee Company, a Co-Partnership, en-
tered into July oath, A. ID. 1900, for
the purpose of planting. buying and
selling taro, pai.ai or poi at Liliha
street or other place or places in said
Honolulu.
See copy OF Articles OF Co.Partner-
ship at my office.
CHAS. +. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Ter. of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Oahu.
2275-Oct. 10, 22, 81; Nov. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
sERETANIk STREET AND NUuANu
VALLEY.

Punahou Stables to Town and Valley
Cars leave Punahou Stables AT
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and for
Town and Valley at $40, $3.50, 6:10,
$3.50, 6:40, 700 and 1920 a. M, and
thereafter at the even hour, at 10
minutes and at 80 minutes past the
hour until 1910 p. m.
Oahu College for I own and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50, $3.50. 7:10 and
7:40 a. m, and thereafter at 90, 40
and so minw9s past each hour until
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nuu-
anu VaIley-Cars leave at 6:15 a. m
and every 10 minutes thereafter IN.
til 1876 p. IL
Nuuanu Valley TO Town-Cars leave
Nuuanu at G:l0, $3.50 and 6: so a. NJ,
and at intervals OF 10 minutes there
after until 1855 r. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Puma.
hou-Cars leave at 6:05, 6:25, 6:46
and 1905 a. m, and every 10 minutes
thereafter until ll:05 p. m. The carr
leaving at 8, 35 and As minutes past
the hour run 10 Punahou Stables:
those leaving at 10, % and SO min.
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-22
Recorded October Il.

W G Ashley to A Low; BIS: int in
Aiea Soda Works. Aiea, Eva. Oahu;
81. u 245. p 6. Dated Sept %, 1902
RIA Woodward to Aiea Soda Works !;
BS; int in Oahu Soda Works. Pearl
City, Eva, Oahu; $4,000. b 245, D 5.
Dated July 81, 1902.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Bishop & Co;
AN; mtg J A Magoon on lands at Ho.
nolulu; $4,000. 236, p 461. Dated
Oct II, 1902.
u OnOme to Theo II Davies & Co
Ltd; en-; crop cane on lots 20. 3S, 80.
40 and 43, olaa, Hawaii; s373450. d
236, r 459. Dated Sept 8. 1902.
Recorded October IS.
L Dias and VT to de Frias; d;
pc land. Kainapuaa, Honolulu; 81. b
23S. p 1856. Dated Sept 20, 1902.
NJ 7 Frias and hsb to p Dias; ID:
pc land, Kainapuaa. Honolulu: 81. b
23S. p 3Si. Dated Sept 20, 1902.
E H Wodehouse to Sing 10y; BIS:
leasehold. crops, bldgs, etc, Laie, Koo.
lauloa. Oahu: $4,000. b 245, p ~. Dat.
ed Oct 3, 1902.
Yick Lung Wal Co to L II Wode.
house; Forcl Sale; leasehold, crops,
bldgs, etc. Laie Koolauloa, oahu; 49,.
900. b PAS. Pc. Dated Oct /. 1902.
Carvalho to Koloa Sug Co; BIS:
water right. Aea and Punahelu. Koloa,
Kauai; $500 etc. b 245, p s. Dated
Sept 80. 1902.
EA Westoby to z A Strout; DAdp:
femlae child. Evelyn Kempster. s yrs
old. b PAS. p I. Dated Oct 10, 1909.
Ching All Young to Levers & Cooke
Ltd: chi; leaseholds. bldgs. etc,
Smith and Hotel SITS. Honolulu; 81 and
advances up to $1,000. 236, y 462.
Dated oct 10. 1902.
SIX Kahoaka to S NJ Kanakanui: d;
int in CIR 2i93. Weha, and OR 2l60. Nj.
enie. Hamakua, Hawaii; $40. b 2iO.
D 1866. Dated Oct 10. 1902.
Recorded October IS.
zee Chong to Bishop & Co: Asgmt:
Fire Claim 6OOS for sl736.65; s579l2.
b 245. p ~. Dated Aug 25, 1909.
Kapule and hsb to Heeia Ayr Co; D.:
int in r p 900, Kul 1852. Heeia, Koolau.
poke. Oahu; 800. B23s. p 1856. Dat
ed Oct -, 1902.
Recorded October II.
See Sung Wal Co; CoPD: rice plant.
Ing. etc. Kahuku. Koolauloa. Oahu:
capital $4,000. b 2i5, p 10. Dated
Sept 10, 1902.