Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

.
Tr. Estate J. Campbell-Mrs. d.
Won Tempsky E. E. .. E. lam
c. sylvia A. McWayne =. IRE
L. Mahikoa-M. A. Rego .......M
Chas. Lennox-J. de Freitas RE
Kapiolani Estate ct al.-W. c. Achl
-. e. ....... -. ........ Par. Re-
II. Holmes-Waiohinu Ayr. & Graz.
60. &c. e. e. ... .............D
Y. B. S. Paaluhi-Hakalau Pltn.
Co. .. -. e.. -. .............L
S. Katsugiro-H. Gengiro ....F.A
l.. Lugan-Hakalau Pltn. Co. ..Agrt
x. Mahiki and wife-Hakalau Pltn.
20. -. -. 80 -. ............L
Wo Chong G. Gov. c. Achi, tr.
-. -. -. ...........A.M
Lee Lau-F. X. Archer ....B.S.L
j. Norton-Keka ct sl. ....... Par.D
A. c. de Souza and wife-Dr. b. d.
Bond E. ................D
NJ. A. Audi. o. Carter sr. PAT
G. l.. Woolsey-L. K. Aea .. Rel
II. Smith, tr.-A. Ka1eifau e.. e.
-. -. 80. -. ."......Ack.&Rel
W X. Azbill-J. n. Taggard and
"lte :. - :. :. '.............R Rel
Instruments Filed for Record MAY G.
j. Alfred Magoon-D. L. Peterson,
VI. =. ...........,....R Rel
Lucy Naval Kamau and hsb.-J. S.
Cahario -. -. - ..........D.
Hamamoto & sigeta-K. Hoshina..
-. &c. -. -. ...........C.M.
Estate L. Hutton by admr.-Emma
Barnard =. =. .......,,.A.N.
=. >. >. :. >. =. =. - -.
couldn't make a speech and he had a
way of writing down things on pieces
OF brown paper and reading from them.
He was one night called on to speak.
He began to read from his little piece
of brown paper but, having no voice,
could not make himself heard. Some
one said Louder and Mr.. Goodwin
stopped and asked: Cant you hear
me?' The reply came in the negative.
DO you want to hear me was the next
question. The answer coming in the
affirmative, the speaker said: Well, let
me tell you, you are not losing as much
as you think when you don't hear me.
Masonry is of value or not exactly
on what II does. You have got to live
up to your record. brothers It's what
you do and not what your grandfathers
Solomon being the first Mason and tho
building OF his temple. What differ.
ence does that make to us. We weren't
there. To be good Mason. II Is not
necessary for a man to remember
things from the beginning. 1t is u big
enough task to remember things from
the time that the art of printing be.
gan.
"Masons are funny fellows. They
don't tell about all they do, although
ladies know all about the Eastern Star
and they won't tell. Well. | don't
blame them. There must be reciprocity
outside of the sugar business.
Masonry speaks q universal Ian.
guage. 1t is the only institution in the
world that is known in every civilized
country. once had a partner In Cali.
fornia who went to Germany and. with
out knowing a word of the language,
worked his way into q Masonic lodge
there.
when Masonic lodges DO acts OF
charity, they do them in secret and do
not tell OF them to make themselves
popular. When anyone says anything
against Masonry. don't offer to con.
tradict. Masonry can stand for itself
against any assault. Some churches
have been known to say things against
Masonry but there is plenty of room
for churches and Masonic lodges both.
II is not good thing to discuss Mason.
ry with anyone in the world.
mo man ought ever to ask anybody
to become a member of his lodge. II
is against all the principles of Mason
ry. II anyone applies to you, say you
are Mason and that you believe Ma
sonry makes man better tomorrow
than he was today.
Masonry never does wrong. Some
men who are Masons do wrong-are
bad men-but the Order is not respon.
sible for that. Masonry never did an
injury to the living nor TO the charac-
ter of the dead.
There is no place so lonely on the
Mainland that you do not find
church, a Masonic lodge and school
and for the life OF me do not know
which does the most good. In any lodge
you will always find an old man and
q young man sitting side by side. Thera
Is no high or low, there are no born
Masons and there are no tiles or nobi
tty unless elected to such.
There are no politics and no rell.
gion and yet no man can be Mason
unless he believes in a Supreme Being.
No man Is good Mason unless he will
devote some OF his time and some OF
his fortune to CHARITY, to the widow
and orphan and to the sick and at.
tlicted. a man u be a good Mason
must also be loyal to his country. dc,
voted to God and charitable to his feI.
low man"
With a few humorous remarks on
Keeping the audiNce from ice cream
and cake, Judge Estee closed what hs
had to saw and tho nnnnIa nIod ,,,V i,,,