davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Az this very interesting proverb puzzle
has grown SO popular with the thousands
OF readers. the Sunday Times will grant
the many requests and continue this con-
test indefinitely.
Commencing with next Sunday, the
Sunday Times Want Column Proverb
Contest, instead OF giving seven cash
prizes. amounting to 5000, Will give
seven prizes In merchandise. amounting
In all to $3.50. the winners 70 select tne
amount OF their prize IN anything ad-
vertised In the Sunday Times Want Col
sumns. The winners living in the city can
call at The Times office ana receive an
order on any merchant using the sun
day Times Want Ads. for the amount OF
said prize or they can write ZOE iL anu
an order will be mailed to them. For the
convenience OF the winners cut OF town,
the Sunday Times will arrange with the
merchants to send them what they may
select to the amount Of their prize.
The Sunday Times has also appointed
a representative to look after their wants
and to see that everything is satisfactory
to the winners.
The proyerb In to-day's contest Is COM
posed OF % letters. The winners will re-
ceive, as usual, the seven prizes In cash.
Find the q letters scattered throughout
the want columns (pages and 81, and
then form the proverb. II is q very In
teresting and an instructive puzzle. Try
it,
The seven cash prizes for last Sunday
Times Want Column Proverb Contest
were awarded as follows:
First prize, s2.00-Mrs. w. S. Morton.
NO. 3415 East Marshall Street, city.
Second prize. s10O-B. G. Stracham. No.
81 Pine Street. Petersburg, Va
Third prize, 5Oc.-NIrs. Ellen o. Mech.
No. 100 East Clay Street, city.
Fourth prize. Soc. D. Sparrow. Mar
tinsville, Va.
Fifth prize. 5oc.-a1rs. Henry Maclin.
Belfield. Va. .,.,.
Sixth prize ooc.-fiofence Ath4ason'
Nottoway, Va.
Seventh prize, 50c.-S1rs. Carrie E. Tut
wiler. Seven Islands, Va
Richmond-Nrs. NJ. c. Terrell. Mrs. a.
E. Fitzgerald, T. W Gillian. Evelyn c.
Mech. Mrs. b w. Wilson, r. NJ Ander-
son. ". G.. Jones. Edith G.. Merrill.
Marion Fitzgerald, 3. H. Turner, Milton
Gilmore, Mrs. ". II. Morton, Leslie K.
Waggles. Mrs Cassie Ware, Miss Mary
W. Turner, w. E. Turner, f. Cloves,
Rebecca Bowman, Raleigh D. Glass. John
ware. Mrs. J. ". Turner. MSS G.. a.
Mech. w. A. Irvine. Mrs. Stewart
Neave. Miss Annie Blankfngship,S Juliet
Anderson. Mrs. May Anderson. Mrs.
Mary E. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. l. Barnette.
John waddill. Betty Henley. Thomas r.
Ryan. La Forester Todd. Miss Cay Cud-
lipp, Annie Taylor. Agnes r. Doyle. Mrs
Reynolds. Hezekiah Whiting Miss Ees-
sic Walker. Mrs F. L. Twinfng. Mrs
NJ v Turner. ". AIornott. Mrs j. FL
BSpicer. Russyll Barnettes. 3 w. VIII
son. Miss Lizzie D. e. lam. Miss u, G.
Todd, Mrs p. Fl. kess!er. A. McWill!ams.
Charles Laurens. Miss Florence Leech.
4 E.. E. Hartsook. A. D. Leech. Miss Ellen
D. Mech. Mrs. ~. /. Seiph. D. r. John
ston. L H Mathews. Man.on G. Terrell.
Warren Portiaux. FORGET HIN. Lewis W.
Thomas. Hugh Harwood Christian. Isar
bel c. Mathews, Mrs.. j. =. Gregosy. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Daniel in the Southwest.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

-
LINCHBURG. VA. October e5-Sena-
tor John w. Daniel has Just returned
from an extended trip through Southwest
Virginia In speaking OF the outlook IN
the Ninth District, the Senator stated
that he thought the prospects We're most
encouraging, and he expressed the con-
viction that the Democrats would easily
elect their candidate
While in the Southwest Senator Daniel
visited many points and talked with a
great pany people, and he bases his con-
sdence in the success of his party upon
what he saw and heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
TRAIN HITS LUMBER WAGON
Nobody Hurt Except the Fireman. Who
Jumped from His Engine.
Especial Dispatch to The 11mes.)

WILSON. Va. October 25.-In a mix
up near here this evening between a
wagon carrying heavy load of lumber
and Norfolk and Western freight train.
Fireman Laneiye was badly injured by
jumping from the engine, and the wagon
was smashed into kindling wood. That
the driver escaped without scratch is
unaccountable. Lumber was thrown IN
nll directions. but no one was injured in.
the accident except the fireman, and the
pnly material damage was the destruc-
ton Of the wagon, the property OF Mr..
e. w. Perkins.
The injured trainman was taken to his
home at Crewe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
SHOOTING ARRAY
Mr.. Eli Oliver Shoots Negro, Proba>
bly, Fatally.

Especial Dispatch to The Times,
CHATHAM. VA. October 25.-Eli
Oliver shot twice and seriously wounded
with pistol Joseph Startling. colored, at
Starlings home. near Lola, Saturday.
to Mrs. Oliver. When told By his wife.
Mr.. Oliver went TO the negro's house
and demanded that the child be whipped.
Words from the negro so enraged Mr..
Oliver that he drew his pistol and began
shooting. The negro, when last seen, was
/ ma critical condition. Starting came to
this county from North Carolina one
year ago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
FOUR AGED WIDOWS WHO
WERE CHILDREN TOGETHER.
fsnecial DISPATCH to The Times.

1--.--I
KEYSvILLE. va. october Pa din
ner was given on Friday at 'iaorton
Hail. to four old ladies. all WldoWs-
Mrs Lucy a. Morton, aged eighty: Mrs.
susan Watkins, aged seventy-eight; Mrs.
Bette Watkins, aged seventy-eight. and
Mrs. Mary Wilson. aged seventy-six.
These old ladies attended the same
schools ysAen they were children. and
have ever since lived within few miles
of each other All are in good health,
and surrounded by large families Of
children, grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Published in Richmond.

The Old Dominion Music Company is
offering for sale a number of music pub
LEGATIONS, both instrumental and seal,
the compositions Of Mr.. ]. c. Eatoi.. the
manager of the company, which will ap-
peal to music lovers hereab bouts. not alone
from other considerations, but as we'll
from the fact that both the beautiful
printing and the artistic and unique coveT
designs. the work of Mr.. Eaton, are
Richmond work. and are highly and nota-
bly, creditable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
SLACK TIM POLITICS
IN THE OLD DOMINION
Democrats Will Win However in All the Disrcts-Some
Republicans Glad Negroes Are DISTINGUISHED
Mr. Glass Striking Position.
THERE IS SOME TIMELY POLITICAL TALK
Mr.. Glass Striking Position.


Indeed, there are evidences OF it every
where. If there is one more striking 8than
another just now it is the putting for
ward Of the Hon. Carter Glass as the
from the Sixth Congressional District OF
the State. Mr.. Glass has been referred
to by distinguished leader Of his party
as a breath Of fresh air in Virginia
politics. He is all this and more. His
record in public life has been an inspi-
ration to his fellow-citizens, and he has
written great principles in the statutory
and organic law of his State. which will
endure. like the stars. forever. Whether
in party caucuses, on committees, in the
Senate or in the great convention, IN
whose long and thorny pathway to .
higher civilization for his people Mr..
Glass bore so conspicuous a part. his De
svotion to the dearest rights Of humanity,
and his great desire for a purer and bet
ter system of conducting public affairs.
have known mo variance or shadow OF
turning and now that he has been ele-
waited to a higher field of public useful
ness, he is cheered onward by the piau-
dts of the multitude who know that ne
will make brave and honest represen-
tative, and will meet the Responsiveness
incident to his new honors with that
same spirit of courage, honesty and II
deity which has chara cterized his every
act az a public servant in State matters.
The LEGISLATURE Of Virginia is going
( to have some long and 1rksome tasks
to perform at its special session this
fall and winter Good judges OF the
situation are placing the sitting at not
less than six months and it may be
much longer. The convention placed
no restrictions upon the body as to
time. It may sit all next summer II 1t
should be found necessary.
Every one is now willing to admit
that it was a grievous mistake not to
appoint commission to work In vaca-
ton, so as to have something in tangi-
BILE shape for the November meeting.
A prominent Senator, who was here a
few days ago, said he feared the time
from November 18th to the Christmas
holidays would be practically wasted,
as all would come back as they went
away. with nothing to work upon and
that until the committees could put some
bills in shape there would practically
nothing to do. 1t is said in some quar-
tiers that an attempt will be made again
to pass congressional reappointment
bill. but this is discredited by those who
ought to know. ANY way. there are go-
ing to be some very interesting times
at the Capitol next winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
An Editors S'epdaughter.
lcnao;o, D;m.tch To The Times,

Especial Dispatch to The T1mes)
8 CLARKSvILLEa VA, Oct. 5.-Lttle
Mary. Smith, the stepdaughter of Mr..
w, e.. Swannger, the editor OF the
SClarksville Register, died here to-day
Of malarlal fever, after a few weeks OF
illness.
The. funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock from the Bap-
list Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Arn.Crushed.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.l
LYNCHBuRG, va, October 25.-While
operating a machine at the Lynchhurg
Plow Works this afternoon Mr.. Henry
Robertson had his left arm badly. crushed.
The injured member was amputated to-
night s8i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
q onstipa3tl!:'el'd'll Men
and Women
HERE Is HEALTH FOR YOU.
il IS Contained in This Rich Grape and
Fruit Preparation.

Fruit Preparation.
After using two bottles Of Alull's
Grape Tonic taken for constipation, En-
can truthfully say it is all you claim
NV bowels now act regularly. No one
Should be without it. As a relief for
construction. stomach and bowel all
ments il has equal a1e T Men strsngth
gi a;l1S .d Pr1pef anTone With rundown
system to use ii. CHAS. REISTER,
2o2l 5th ST., Louisville. Ky.
II you suffer from chronic or acute con-
stipation and its ACCOMMODATING ailments
Of the list Of pills and cathartics without
any noticeable benefit You perhaps have
noticed during the season when you have
that your health has been much improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

It was Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, ''the Sage
of Monticello who once said that the
most awful curse with which an angry
God could ever affiict free people was
that Of corrupt judiciary. BY purity
Of reason the richest blessings that a
free people can ever hope to enjoy as
citizens of "a great State, must needs be
reached through the medium of brave,
honest and capable men in public office.
1t is believed that under the new and
improved conditions that burst just now
upon the old State as a result Of the
revision of her organic laws, the people
are becoming more and more impressed
with this eternal truth. and that to a
greater extent than ever before the char
actSr ana qualifications of men to ntly
IA sent their constituencies will & be
Id d into before they are called TO. hold
am discharge the duties of high positions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

In Germany
t h e residents
along the rivers
Rhine and Neck
ar are never af-s
fiicted with such
ailments. The
afflicted from all
parts of the
world have for
years gone to
this locality to,
be made well by:
their f a m o u s
" Traubenkur' :
or Grape Cure.
Mull's Ora pc
Tonic is the
very same thing
as the Germans
Traubenkur. It
is made from
the most whole
some and ripest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Az this very interesting proverb puzzle
has grown so popular with the thousands
OF readers. the Sunday Times VIII grant
the many requests and continue this con-
fest indefinitely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Chairman Ellyson expects to make the
final DAYS of the Democratic canvass very
and will press the matter Wig
oIously from now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Also Few Facts on the Same Subject
We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living, about vegetar-
ianism and many other fads along the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
WORLDS FAIR
WORK PROGRESSES

The out % town members OF the ST
Louis Fair committee named by the
governor az the last meeting % the To-
cal body. all have accepted the appoint
nent. and meeting Co further the
ends which are sought by the general
committee will b. held forthwith. 10 H.
sxD~cted that the nominations TO nli
the committee will b. received within
the coming week and that there viii b.
n session held before the end Of the
month. which will start the work 81
the committee In earnest
The governor - now only awaiting
the final results Of the meetings OF the
STAND bodies before issuing the call
for the gathering. There will BE- then
started the formal work which u ex-
pected To BE- the division OF the various
Industries and putting them under the
care Of the subcommittee TO b. named.
and the selection Of the permanent Of
ncers for the committee.
Several local business men now on
the coast will b. asked TO join with the
committee on their return. and there
VIII BE- then no time lost In prepara-
tons for the display.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Mr. Wards's Farewell.

Tonight Mr. warde win bid farewell
TO the theaterEoers OF Honolulu He
has prepared one OF the most varied
bills ever seen In Honolulu. or any
where else. for that matter. After
R~rEer's music. ~ Midsummer Nights
Walter O.. Smith. who viii speak
briefly on '-ShakcSprare and the Play
cra" This viii BE- followed by tab
Ieau with selections from the creatures
90 Shakespearc's fancy. All OF the
members Of Mr.. Warde's company VIII
take part In this tableau. each inper-
mortal bard. Through the courtesy OF
capt. Berger. Miss keliiaa and Mrs
Alapaf win sing a duet from Norma.
followed by the balcony scene from
Romeo and Juliet" Duke Of GlOster'S
soIiIoquy from Richard III. by
Mr. wardcs selection from The
Merchant OF Venice" the quar-
rel scene from Julius Caesar.
the Crave DiEgcrs' scene from Ham
I~t." selection from Macbeth. follow
I'd by a few words OF farewell by Mr.
warde. This unique entertainment
WAS devised by the tragedtan aS a Mt
ting close Co his prosperous season
here. This viii end probably the most
successful dramatic season from all
ever known In Hawaii
F-or mis- occasion Wall. Nichols CO.
oave gotten out n fine souvenir pro
rr,,rr,- printed in colored ink on super
h~avv uap~r. which viii b. presented
20 All those attending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Beautiful Persian lawns. cheap al
Kerr's.
Mems washing vests. half price. a,
the white House.
Special SALE. Of table linens begins
Monday morning at Il. +. Ehlers * Co.
When eye help f. needed consult II.
~. Sanford. the optician. In the Boston
bloch.
Victoria lawn. f0-yard pieces. from
e0c this week At Kerr's
Economical buyers should read A.
Blom's ad- on page for chiIdren's
dresses. etc
Suit cases. Oxford bags. vaIises and
trunks at whitney * Marsh Ltd. See
their ad- today.
Swiss musiins. book muslins. dimIties.
all cheap ut Kerr's white sale.
Light washable summer skirts for
ladies' at Sachs this week See ad.
alongside local column
AZ 10 a. m. tomorrow a quantity OF
groceries. dry goods. etc. Will be sold
At Morgan's saiesrooms.
Valuable papers are easily misIaid.
Hawaiian Trust Co Ltd Will take care
OF all valuable papers for you.
Jas. +. Morgan will hold severs
sales OF household furniture this weeI
see particulars on page s today.
Special bargains I'm mems summer
coats at the White House.
connoisseurs all agree that Hunter"
Rye 10 the choicest whisky made. Hor-
schiaeger Co. Ltd are the sole agents
for IT,
At Miss ~. +. HawIey.s millinery
pariors In Boston block will always be
found the finest stock and latest styles
in Honolulu.
Bargains Mt Kerr's white dress sale
this week.
Pacifc Import Co. invite all the ladies'
this week to see their elegant line OF
Gibson" shirt waists. See advertise
rert on page g.
A fady's gold ring was found on the
street Owner can have by calling at
1893 Kewaio street See our classified |
ads on next page
There will be held this eve the regu- |
lar monthly meeting OF the Lodge ie |
Progress for the transaction OF such /
business m may come up before the /
lodge.
India linens. z4-yard pieces. 500 this
week Mt Kerr's-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
xurERrAIH AT LUNCHEON.
De. and Hrs. Hoffman Receive Many
Friends &C Informal Affair.

DIR. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at what
was n graceful combination OF a Ger
man picnic and n lanai luncheon. for
The threats OF rain made II impossible
for the utilization OF the lawn acceEsor-
les for their home for primary purpos-
- OF entertainment The repast was
marked by the introduction OF German
dishes and beverages and the comblna-
ton was received with much enthusi-
asm by the guests
The guests were Prince David and
the Princess Eawananakoa. 1t Com
j. A. DouEheTty. u. = N: Paymastsr
Tiffany and Ensign Graham. u. >. n.
Mr. and Miss Cunha. Miss Campbell.
Miss Chrystal. Mr.. and Mrs r.. NJ.
lloyd. Miss and Miss Agnes Walker.
Miss Mclean. Mr.. Stadtlander. Mr..
Heidenfcit.
After luncheon there were served ices
and coffee on the lawn and later there
was music and other entertainment In
the spacious parlors- The afternoon
was thus spent and the features were
thoroughly enjoyed By all the guests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Houors 20 william r. Dole.

The trustees Of the Public Library %
Fresno. Cal. advertised for plans OF
a library building. to BE- erected with
the Carnegie fund. but Of the many
competitive plans submitted that OF
wtrIIarS, Herbert Dole. architect OF New
York city. the son OF George H. Dole
u Rfverside. and nephew % Governor
Dole. was accepted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

TIE 81. co.. 900 claim % the caiitornis
f.o1raa Catholic bishops against hexi-
- hss been submitted Co The Hague
court % arbitration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
FENCING TAUGHT
THEO. LE 4EUF

one hour lesson includes foil. cane
and sabre A. =. Nineyars street.
Particular attention given 10 INSTRUCT
IL vsnsn ~EI young boys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26

LINEN CRASH SKIRTS. with iounee
and length up To- - inches lille
COVERT SKIRTS. corded fiounces
brown. blue and grey. all sizes. .si-13
LINEN SKIRTS ......-.........-..s5-Oo
Extra quality. vertical tucks. with
Gounce. All sizes.
POLKA DOT DUCK SKIRTS. navy
blue and black. with fiounce and two
rows OF trimming-aIl lengths. $50
NAVY BLUE POLKA DOT SKIRTS.
trimmed with rows OF white. all
sizes up To ~ inches ............No0
BLACK POLKA DOT DUCK SKIRTS.
with two rows OF white trimming.
lengths from % TO ~ inches ..-.Si-5o
BLUE POLKA DOT DUCK SKIRTS.
trimmed all around with rows OF
rufIies. edged with white ...-.... Si-0o
COVERT SKIRTS. corded fiounces.
vertical cords. blue. brown. green,
$50
LINEN SKIRTS. extra fine quality.
fancy stitched and corded. very styl-
tsh .-.--.------- ---------- sS-So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
Ladies'
Summer
Skifts

Handsome showing or all the new
styles OF skirts In popular washable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. duck. covert. etc.
with ruffIes and fiarinR nounces- See
some Of the goods displayed In our
window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-26
N. S. Sachs 0 60. N eTS.

FORT STREET.

MRS. LE 9EOF
~ 8. Vineyard street.
Ladies' and ehiidren's nne elOthe.
done ur first class.
White hats AMI shoes cleared: alss
gloves. silks. and Eentlemen's clothes
cleaned and pressed Prices reason
WHITE PANAMA HATS CLEANED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TESTS.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 23.-Experi-
ments to test the practical use Of wire
less telegraphy between ships at sea
and shore stations were successfully
begun here this morning. The tests
were between the Slaby-Arco station
at the Naval Academy and the L. S. S.
Prairie, which is some miles down
Chesapeake Bay.
The distance over which the mes
sages will be sent will be gradually in
creased and the test will cover the
whole range of messages from shore to
ship, from ship to shore and between
ships at sea.
At the Naval Academy II was stated
this morning that no reports will be
given out in Annapolis, but that the ra.
suit of the experiments will be return
ed to the Department at Washington.
II Is known that signaling went on
successfully between the station at
Annapolis and the Prairie, beginning
about ten miles down Chesapeake Bay.
The distance Of the Prairie was gradu-
ally. increased until messages were in.
terchanged over a space of seventy.
1--we miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-01
the Register Office of Oahu. and refer.

the Register Office Of Oahu. and refer
ence thereto is hereby made.
(26) All Of the right. title. interest
and estate of the Kcna Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, in and to those certain
premises, leased to said Company by
Mrs. Eliza Roy and others, by three
certain leases, all dated February LIST.
A. d. 1899. and all being for the pc,
Rod of 80 years, computing from Jan.
uary LIST. A. d. 1899, and all being re,
corded in Llber 100 p 9B of the Regis.
ter Office of Oahu, to which leases
reference Is hereby made. The prem.
Uses described in said leases are situa,
ted in North Kona. Island of Hawaii
(27) All of the right, title, interest
and estate Of the Kona Sugar Com
pany, Limited. In and to those certain
premises. described In lease made to
said Company by Chikura on August
2lst, A. d. 1899. for the period of 10
years. Said premises being situated
in the District of North Kona. Island
Cf Hawaii, and said lease being record.
ed in Liber 100 p. 440 In the Register
Office of Oahu. to which reference is
hereby made.
(2S) All of the right, title, interest
AMI estate of the Kona Sugar Com.
pany. Limited, in and to those certain
premises described in lease made by
E. @. Greenwich and others to said
Company, for the period OF 20 years
computing from March 25th. A. d.
1888. The premises described in said
lease contain an area of 96 acres
more or less and are situated In North
Kona Island of Hawaii. Said lease is
recorded in Liber 1870 p. 29O of the
Register Office of Oahu, and reference
thereto is hereby made.
(29) All of the right. title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com
pany, Limited. in and to those certain
premises described In certain assign
meAt OF lease made to said Company
by Emil lie Clair. dated January 80
1901, and recorded in Liber 2l9, p, Sc
in the Register Office of Oahu, to
which said assignment reference is
hereby made.
1907 All of the right, title, interest
and estate of the Kona Sugar Com
pany. Limited. in and to those certain
premises described In lease made to
said Company on August 18th, A, D.,
1899, By Papa. Said premises being
situated In North Kona. Island of Ha'
waii. and said lease being recorded in
Liber 1877 D. 4S7 OF the Register Office
of Oahu, to which reference is hereby
made.
(3D All of the right. title. interest
and estate of the KOna Sugar Com
pany Limited in and to those certain
premises situated In North Kona. ISL