davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

American turfmen have entered al
together thirty-six horses fo- the Eng
lish Derby of 1901. King Edward has
entered fivs Lord Rosebery three, and
Richard Croker seven William C.
Whitney and other Americans have
made many entries Americans have also
entered twenty-one horses for the Oaks.
The Duke of Portland, who has never
before entered very many Of his horses
in the classic stakes, has entered ten
for 1904.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
SPORTING MEDLEY.

Hughie McWinters. the colored well
terweight. of New York city. is anxious
to get back into the game. lie would
like to get on with Matty Matthews.
Twin sullivan. or any of the 40 to 1i2-
pound men.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Eddie Hanlon. the game little pugilist
who put up a fierce battle against
frankie Neili few months ago. is at
last to have another fight. The Yo-
semitic Club has telegraphed East. and
will probably secure George Munroe. OF
New York. for ffteen-round bout
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
CIRCUIT RIDERS STANDING.
Kramer Has an f. sy Lead and major"
Taylor Is a Good Second.

Up to last We'd ,csday twelve grand
circuit meets had been held, and the
score shows Krl; 1er to have a very
comfortable lead. with Major" Taylor.
the clever colored rider Il good second.
Following is b. score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Windsor Select )1!s.

FIRST race -Haidee, Eudlaire, Edin-
second raee-Laura F. NJ, F. e Good
Jerry.
Third raco-G. W. w, Obstinate ST.
mon. Lemuci.
Fourth race-orontas, Uledi, Illo-
waho
Firth race-Imperialist, McManus.
Terry Ranger.
sixth race-sardine. Illnwaho, scor-
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

On Tuesday might the circuit fol
lowers viii be - New Haven; Welacs-
day at Providon &c; Thursday. Spring
field. and Saturday. Manhattan Beach
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Ed Geers' fast green PAGER by Sky
Pointer wears hopples. He is regard
ed as good stake prospect. having
been mile in 2:1lA, but it is better
than an even money wager his owner
never drives him in a race.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Yankee Doodle" is the name that has
been given 10 the big Sl.0UU professional
Licycie handicap. which will be q fea-
ture Of the wInd-up OF the national Cir
cult championship series at Vailsburg,
n. j.. on september l3. The race VIII
be at two miIes. Money will be offered
rot only ia the final. but in the trial
and senii-tnal heats. The trial heats
viii be run at a preceding meet. anc
he sem hnais and final en- the Gay
ramcd. Both meets are nxed for SatI.-
days. which VIII give Major" Taylor
a chance 10 hsure among the coinDeti-
tors.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Willie Fem. the s:ocky Nutmegger,
is now hailed as the "Handicap KIng.
with not one 10 dispute the title. He
now holds all world records from two
70 ten miles in handica7s. Since leaving
the n.otor-paced game renn has rapidly
improved in his sprinting powers, and
te now figures In most OF the champion
ship finals.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Attorney General Taylor. of Indiana.
has decided that Governor Durbin has
no right TO interfere in boxing contests.
but that the local police of cities must
control them.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Direct Joe. by Direct. out OF the dam
of Joe Patchen. in Mart Demarest's
stable. will not be started this year. as
he has been a tride off.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

he was unplaccd. The winner received
.l90.
Marcus DAILY captured the event in
1896 with Ogden. Ornament running sec
ond and Rodermond third.
Another illy took the race the fol-
lowing year, r. 7. Wilson's L'Alouette
beating Lydian and Uriel.
Race to Canadian Colt.
In 1898 William Hendrie brought his
colt Martimas. down from Canada. and
won the race, High Degree finishing sec
ond and Mr.. Clay third. There were
again twenty three starters this year,
but the winners portion of the stakes
was only S36.31O.
In 1899 James K. keene, desiring to
have a starter in the great race. pur-
chased Chacornac for fancy price, and
the colt won from Brigadier and Wind
mere. Brigadier. a few days ago, it will
be remembered, landed killing for the
Western plunger. Steve L'Hommedieu
Chacornac was afterward shipped to
England and went wrong
W. c. Whitney's Ballyhoo Bey took
first place in 1900. the Keene pair,
Olympian and Tommy Atkins, being the
runners up.
Last year Mr.. Whitney again won the
race, his colt, Yankee. purchased few
days previous to the race, being the
winner. Lux Casta ran second and Bar
ron third.
Interest in Saturdays Race
Interest in the Futurity this year has
been very great, due probably to the fact
that it seems to be a very open race.
No two-year- old has been shown so far
this season which appears to have a
walkover in the event There are fully
a dozen horses which seem to have a
good chance to win. and 1t will be hard
work to pick the winner
There were Ill nominations for the
race. and of this number 163 are still
eligible. Nearly all of the million
aires have representatives entered. and
the rivalry among them is very keen.
Secretary Fellowes. of the Coney ISL
and Jockey Club, figures that there will
be about twenty-five horses go to the
post. and the stake will be worth to the
winner more than $50. 600.
The field will probably come from the
following horses: Mizzen. River Pirate.
Sayable, Africander. Mary Street, Hurst
bourne, Teddy Mack. Sir Voorhies. Daz-
zling. Hurst Park. Sir I-auncelot. Duster.
White Chapel, Skilful, Mexican, Acefull,
Merry Reel. Attvis, Blue Ribbon, Scioto.
Eugenia Burch, and Irish Lad.
OF these those which have shown most
prominently are Mizzen, Irish Lad, and
Mexican.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
NEXT SATURDAYS FUTURITY
Selections for Today at Saratoga.

First Sctaulet. Maiden SongStcr.
Second racenspector Stevens, Eophone, Rising Sun.
Third race-ady Albecra Stamping Ground, Wild Thyme.
Fourth race-iwtressa, The Amazon Moor.
Fifth Boutonnere. Arcade, Virgin Soil
Sixth race-Ethics, Cunard, Xoroaser.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Longfo. 10: Sir Kingston. 109; Ring
leader. Old Mike, 1O6; Leila Barr. An
gea. Ergo. Ocie Brooks. i)4; Axares,
fOl; Huzzah, 80: Scortic. 81, Brissac. "a.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Joe Carter wants to meet Martic Nc
Cue in limited round bout at from i2s
10 1870 pounds
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
GOSSIP FROM THE.
WHEELING WORLD

have attended every meeting and the
racing men have suppl led sport of the
thrilling order.
The manner in va1ich they whiri
around the steep six lap board oval Is
revelation to Phi ladelphians. who
never before had the oI ,portunity of wit
Messing the sport on one of the mod
ern courses
w. F. King and n nmy Hunter are
camping at the ktla1 tic City track,
where they are ready TO meet all COM
ers in races behind the motors. Both
men will probably ii'le in the six-day
team race to be held at Madison Square
Garden In December,
Tommy Hall celebr lted his return to
the track, after three weeks rest, by q
victory He is sched Iied for plenty OF
work during the rem Under OF the sea
son, by his manager. J. c. Kennedy
For insolence and attempting to "bul-
ly' an official at lxtce meet at Walls
burg last Sunday. r. IL Mcfarland, the
California rider, has sbeen discharged
from the racing team y OF the American
Cycle Manufacturing Company.
This is in line with the company :
policy of withdrawing its support from
any rider who failed 20 act in or drouni
the track in 2 mann1 that would merit
the appreciation of port loving people.
The rule has always been enforced with
out regard to the elders ability as
racing cyclist.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
St. Louis Entrn S.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 24.-Eutries for to-
morrow's races:
First e-Three-fourtln of mile.
Miss Aubrey, l02; Tros. 1oi; Terralene,
lo2; Battus, Mr.. Mulkey. Hi; Dominate.
Io2: Wine and Song, l09; Marco Polo,
fGi: Likeness. 1O2; Miss n'n, l9a; Blue
Blaze. 1G7.
Second ace-Five-eigh.t of mile.
Hyland, lO5: Agnes Mack. 109: King S
LADY. Marchioness. B;a weiser. loS'
Flash of Night. l95: Gouay, lO1; Burlap,
lCs, Pourquoi Pas. 1O4; tIate Bell, Doc
Wood, 103: Noweta. 1O9.
Third race-MiIe and oIse-eighth. Wal
labout. JOS: Zazel. l09; Little Tommy
Tucker. les: Little Lois. h3 Nettie Re
gent IO7; Josie F.. 81; IA ue Mint, 1Ol.
Terra Incugnita. 1l5: Menace, lO6; Grey
Forge. l07: Joe Collins. 1G.
Fourth racc-Three- -foIu tbs OF mile.
hummer. Zoo. Hilee. i05; Miss Mae Day,
90. Travers, 1G2: Father Wentker, SO;
SchwaIbe. 1c6: Zeise. SO; Brigadier, 1lI;
Mabel Winn, lO6; Stuyve, l04; Avoid. 80.
Fifth race-Seven-eigh us of a mile.
Henry Bert. 100: Pharoai., l12; Ed. l.,
lO4; Lunar, 1902: Lyror I ell 10I; Four
Leaf c., i07; Icicle. 104: Miss Mae Day.
lO2. Ampere. Captain Cal 112; Myn-
heer. 109: Lofter. 104.
Sixth race-One mile. Belle Simpson,
lO5; Dodie S.. 94 Has ift, IS; Chorus
Boy. Charles D., 107; Bac nus, 81; Annie
Oldfield. 1Ol: DR.. Hart 100; Founding.
%: Master Mariner. 1G Salinda, IS;
Henry Of Franstamar. 109.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
BRIGHTNOOD RACING
BEGINS TOMORROW
Largest Purses in History OF
the Track Offered.
INTEREST IN THE MEETING
Big Crowd to See the Working Out of
PAGERS, Trotters, and Runners Yes
terday-Well Known Horses Entered
in Different Events.

Beginning tomorrow the Brightwood
Trotting Association win give affoaI
days meeting, in which there will be
trotting. pacing. and running.
The aggregate OF money hung up Is
the largest in the history OF the Bright
wood track For the past two weeks
workmen have been engaged in erecting
new stalls. and there are now upward
OF $50 trottcrs. runners, and PAGERS sta
bled at the track
Some of the horses entered in the
several events have come from as far
South as Mississippi North Carolina
and other Southern States are also rep
resented Some of the fastest horses
owned in Baltimore and Richmond are
entered.
A number Of the horses stabbed at the
track can trot or pace around the 2:1G
mark. Yesterday morning the horses
scheduled for the meeting were worked
out and a large crowd of visitors to
the track had a chance to see them per
form.
4'OINN A1OASSo a. = AGSh.
Lovers of the bang tails will each dav
witness some lively sprinting. as the
fields for runners are unusually large
for Brightwcod. Among the most noted
PAGERS stabbed at the track are Frank
Keenan,. Evadle. and Madame Nordica
Branch Among the fast trotters are
Matte c., Sunol Stakes. Billie Buck.
onycha Wilkes, Albert NJ, Queen Bess.
Roommate. Kinstress. Fairfax Belle. am.
Roberta.
The entries for the several events to-
morrow are:
l:so trot-cyclops. jr., Nellie T.. ko-,
sath. Princess Regent. Kinstress, Tobe,
Phroso. and Marjorie :.
5:CO trot-Fairlax Belle. Ell Capitana.
Gambell, Richard r. oak Wilkes. John
W. John. Marjorie S, and Domino
Running race-Half- heats Poto-
mac Qdeen. Ada Beatrice, Fluskin. Nc
Fonso, Dr. Lynch, The Bandit or Lady
Ruth, Rcsa Lyle, Kitten, Maize v.
Tanis
Entries for Wednesdays Events.
III " NtAhNSAagt Ait ti4ifltS 4UI the -
trot are Matte C.. Sunol Stakes. Onycha
Wilkes. Billie Buck. Albert n, Julia
Mason, Dot, aud Queen Bess
2:SO pace-Tom B.. Ed c.. Dartwood or
Zcnda Jay. Pluto. Osmic. Miss Clean,
Nellie g., Lady B.. and Gene Brown.
Running race - Three quarter mile
heats. Ada Beatrice, Aurgaunata or
Lady Ruth, Rosa Lyle. McFonso or
Sapho, Dir. Lynch. Kitten. Mazie " or
Miss Crinkle, and Baritone II.
On Thursday the entries for the 2:14
pace include Madam Nordica Branch,
Frank Keenan,. and Evadne.
2:1S trOt AMI 2:22 pace-Lady Thelma. |
Roommate. Harry c., Minnie W, Trip |
Gentry or Slyland Girl, Osmic. and |
Roberta.
Running racc-HaIf- Emile heats. Po-
tomac Queen. Ada Beatrice ST Fluskin, |
The Bandit or Lady Ruth, Rosa Lyle |
McFonso or sapho. Dr.. Lynch Kitten,
and Tans. /
The 2:40 trot on Friday will be con-
tested by Fairfax Belle, FL Capitaua. |
Oak Wilkes, John W. Joe D.. |
Marjorie 5. John. Richard T. and |
Domino. !
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

BY his travelling twenty miles in the
worlds record tine of 27:1S and by Gov
cring one of those miles in l:1Sla. the
fastest mile ever made in the world with
a bicycle on bicycle track. Joe Nelson.
the diminuiive Swedish lad. has proved
his ability to succeed his brother John
ME. who was fatally injured IN a race
at Madison Square Garden last year.
Nelson was paced by the Red Devil"
motor tandem. behind which Ben Nun
roe has travelled so fast. ard the ma
chine is now looked upon as one Of the
best in America. II is owned by f. I'd
SoooLer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
Winner Will Capture Over
Sixty Thousand Dol
lars for Owner.
RICHEST OF JUVENILE CLASSICS
Probably Twenty-Five Con-
teStantS Out for the
Stake.
SOME FAMOUS WINNERS

Proctor Knott's Victory by Head From
Salvador, Down to Yankees Popular
Win-Hard to Pick the Lucky Horse
This Season.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Joe Nelson is now looked upon as
wonder in the cycling game-more so
even than was his brother Johnnie, who
was killed in race. Joe is the natural
successor OF Johnnie, for with fifteen
months track work he has succeeded in
breaking record after record. He
cleaned up his amateur slate, taking
down fifty records. Steady training ana
good. careful. systematic pace-follow-
ing brought Joe to the front rank CT
the pros" and TODAY few riders in the
land are faster than this schoolboy OF
eighteen. Joe was taken up by r. Ed
Spooner last year, and first followed
motor on July 1S. his career as pace
follower covering ID little more than
year. His first race was ridden Sep
tember l OF last year. When following
pace Nelson combines the position OF
his brother Johnnie with the easy swing
ing motion of Jimmy Michael. he Is
very anxious, now that he has the roc
ords, to meet Elkes. WalthouT. Cham
pion. and the other topnotch riders OF
the country, and his manager, F. EG
Spooner, of Newark. has lately issued 4
challenge to the leaders that has yet 20
be accepted.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25


Last year tennis vas a dead one and
golf was on the top wave OF popular
favor. This year tennis has the call
and golf has lost many adherents. II is
said that ping pong effected the change.
Whatever the cause, the fact remains
that tennis is tne game OF the season
and the tennis expert now has all the
''limelight."
That the young golfers are rapidly
forging to the front was demonstrated
recently. when James Rhett made a new
record of 70 for the Crescent Cluo links
He lowered Findlay S. Douglas record
OF "A, which had stood unmolested since
the clubs open tournament in the
spring OF 1893.
Honest" John Kelley, the noted ref
cree, who has probably bet more money
en- rrizefights than any other man, does
not think well of the prospects of Ne
Govern in his coming fight with Young
Corbett. At any rate he refuses to risk
any of his money on the ex-champion,
but has placed s., coo on Young Corbett.
The club house on the Kenilworth
track the new race course at Buffalo,
win be large and well appointed. Tho
adapted to trotters as well as runners.
The running meeting will open August
90, and Mr.. s. S Rowland will be in
the stewards box as representative Of
the Jockey Club.
The ex-queen of trotters. Nancy Hanks
(2:0D, recently gave birth to her sixth
foal. beautiful filiy by Binsen (2:06l@}.
They are alive and none of their has
ever met with any serious misfortune.
Her first Marion. now siy years old.
sired by Arion (2:0724l, is a brood mare
at Forbes Farm.
Clarence Forbes and Jack GIL ere
matched to box six rounds before the
MENDOZA Athletic Club, OF MENDOZA, ILL.,,
September II.
Jim Parr, the English wrestler. is on
his way from England to America again.
IL is said.
In the list of principal winning jock
eys on the fiat in England up to July IS.
Danny Maher and tSkeets) Martin. the
American lockers. hold second and third
places, with forty-nine and forty eight
winning mounts respectively. The for
mer had 23S mounts and the latter 326.
Rhythmic's record of 2.09ia is the
fastest ever made by any trotting stall
lien the first year out, and the fast
blind stallion will very likely set it at
lower figure before long
An offer Of 5000 was lately refused
fer the PAGER Williams Nc tz.05Aj. BY
son of Alcyone t2.20- His
owner offered 10 sell for that last win
ter. but. as Colon Chase says, Horses
has riz."
The Washington times., 1902-08-25
st. Louis Selec tions.

First raee-Lifeness, Miss Aubrey
Mission.
Second race-King's Lady, Noweta,
Goudy.
Third race-Josie F.. Nettie Regent,
Menace.
Fourth race = Brigaslier. schwalbe.
Stuyve-
Fifth race-captain Gaines. Mynheer,
Four Leaf c.
Sixth race-HenrH of1Franstamar, Do
die S. Has Gift.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

In the list OF principal winning jock
eys on the fiat in England up to July IS.
Danny Maher and tSkeets) Martin. the
American lockers. hold second and third
places. with forty mine and forty eight
winning mounts respectively The for
mer had 23S mounts and the latter 326.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

."ilt George Leander can win at short
distances as well IS in the long trials.
was proved at Atlantic City recently.
when he defeated Major Taylor two CUT
of three heats paced by motors. Lean
der won the two-mile event in $50 -
and the fve-milc in SIS i-5. The time
proves that the seven-lap board oval al
the Jersey summer resort can stand as
much speed as any track in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Rhythmics record of 209is is the
fastest ever made by any trOtting stall
lien the first year out, and the fast
blind stallion will very likely set it at a
lower figure before long.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

One of the most remarkable power
driven machines that has ever been seen
on the bicycle track. or anywhere else.
is owned by "Bobbie" Waithour, of the
Columbia cycling team, who has used
it in his recent races. II Is of nine
horse power. with belt transmission. and
an internal earring within the rear
wheel that allows 1t to travel very fast
yet permits the rear man to pedal slow
ly. slow movement CT the less Of
the rear rider furnishes a little less
wind resistance for the man following
to overcome, and this feature has been
carried to the extreme in the Walthour
machine. By actual count. Eli Winsett,
who occupies the rear seat, turns the
pedals only nineteen times in covering
onethird Of mile. or f1fty-seven turns
OF the pedals for a mile. AS most of the
weight is on the rear of the machine. it
has been found necessary to hold down,
the front wheels by lead weights On the
fork crown. Probably fifty pounds of
ballast is attached. II is claimed this
makes the steering easier.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Clarence Forbes and Jack GIL ere
matched to box six rounds before the
MENDOZA Athletic Club, OF MENDOZA, ILL.,,
September II.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Probably no bet';e' planned effort ID
win Q bicycle race. Vas ever foiled on
the tract, than the Cnc ine~hich Frank
Pcauchamp ami "Plugger Bill" Martii
we're the chief ac'Drs at Nailsburg last
Sunday. Having aunoUn,ed their iuten
tion of teaminS, ts,a pair worked to-
gether ieEitimately-
When the bell ran BeauchamD start
ed his big gear ard went for the front.
with Martin on his Fheel. The two Wis
itors from Austral. gained lead Of
ten yards on the field that was uniortu-
nately lost comiI s down the back
stretch. At the la = turn Martin Jumped
out and started to 90 for the tape. bu-
was not quite equal to the occasion and
failed to get first (r fze by a wheel.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

The Philadelphia cycle coliseum has
been opened by J. c. Kennedy and Jack
Prince, and its success is already as
sured From 5000 TO 5000 spectators
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

J. p Jacobson. of New Haven has been
added to the team OF the American cycle
Manufacturing Company. lie will ride
rs a member of the Cleveland team
The |"Nutmegger' WIS laid up for al
most eight months by his fall OF last
year. bu; now seems to be reaching me
form that he showed before the acct
dent. jacobson recently captured the
circuit handicap at Baltimore and also
the one at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

Jim Parr, the English wrestler. is on
his way from England to America again.
IL Is said.
The Washington times., 1902-08-25

An offer of 5000 was lately refused
fer the PAGER Williams Nc tz.a514j. by
Alcyuaont. son of Alcyone ,2.20. His
owner offered 10 sell for that last win
ter. but. as Colon Chase says. Horses
has riZ"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-13
Notice to the Public.

WITH RESPECT TO THE CARD
published by Bishop & Company, bank
ers, In the Hawaiian Star and Evening
Builetln, Issue of date September 9Th,
1902. and a similar notice which appear
/ ed in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
/ OF date the 9Th inst. this company de-
slres to make the following statement
to the public:
| l. We deny absolutely the truth of
the alleged information received by
dessrs Bishop and Company, charging
the use by us of the name of said bank
Ing institution for the purpose of pro-
noting the interests of the company.
or for any other purpose. In this con-
nection We win state that the financial
condition and standing of the Hawaiian
Realty and Maturity Company Ltd is
such that no reference to any. banking
institution is necessary to ensure the
permanently stability and reliable bus
mess methods of this concern, and we
invite the closest scrutiny of, and ex-
animation by, the public of our affairs.
2 We deny that we have had pub
iiShed. or that we have circulated. since
the relation of depositor in said banking
institution was terminated by us, any
literature upon the back of which or in
any portion of which, appears the name
OF Messrs. Bishop and Company. With
respect to this unfounded allegation, we
wish to say that it is more than prob
able that this company has been con-
founded with a similar concern doing
business in these Islands. the literature
of which concern does bear the name
of Bishop and Company. This, although
it is expressly disavowed in the card OF
Bishop & Company above referred to,
that said institution has any connec-
ton with or responsibility for any 9TH
er company unless published by author
ity.
This notice is published in justice to
members and stockholders of this CONF
pany, and for the additional purpose of
relieving any further anxiety or appre-
hension on the part of Messrs. Bishop
and Company.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY & MATU- +
RITY CO, LTD.
Sept. Il. 1902 6270
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-13
SECURING YOUR SCALP.

VIII Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales
But 1t Won't Cure Dandruff.
If your hair is brittle and thinning,
you have dandruff. The mere securing
of the scalp of the loose scales, won't
cure dandruff; because dandruff is
nothing but scales of scalp being
thrown up by pestiferous little germ
in burrowing its way to the root of the
hair where it saps the vitality causing
falling hair and in time badness. Now
you can't stop dandruff, nor falling
hair, nor prevent badness unless you
destroy that germ; and the only prep
aration that can do it is the new sci
entific discovery, Newbro's Herpicide.
In fact no other hair preparation claims
TO kill the dandruff germ-al1 of them
will clean the scalp; soap and water
viii do that, but only Newbro's Herpi-
eide gets at the root of the trouble and
kills the dandruff germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of FRANK BOND AUERBACH, de-

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of FRANK BOND AUERBACH, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, A. Lewis Jr., administrator
with the will annexed, of the estate of
Frank Bond Auerbach, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
present their claims duly authenticated
with the proper vouchers within six
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator at
his office, No. 209 Judd building, Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. the same being the place Of the
transaction of business Of the said es-
tate in said Territory
A. LEWIS, JR.,
Administrator with the will annexed OF
the Estate Of Frank Bond Auerbach
Deceased.
Dated, Honolulu. T. H, August 18th
1902 624S