davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Profitable Begging.
From Slic's Weekly.

A woman was arraigned for begging and
vagrancy in the Essex Market police court,
in New York. few weeks ago who had
among her belongings heavy bundle tied
in a large colored handkerchief, In which
were found over $40 in pennies and other
small coin. the whole mass Weighing more
than fifteen pounds. This, according TO the
womans own story. she had collected in
two weeks, seated on the curb at a certain
corner on the Bowery with plate in her
lap. And still more interesting was the
disclosure made by a bank book of q saw
ings bank in Syracuse, N. Y, In her posses
sion. showing an account to the woman 8
credit OF over $1,000 1t appeared also thai
the woman had three grown-up children,
living in Syracuse. who were able to care
for her Yet so woebegone and poverty
stricken did the woman appear when ar
raigned in court that not until her hoard
ings were disclosed would even a police
court shyster take her case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

something other last night, and this
morning she can't remember what II was.
That's what is worrying her now."-Chi.
10 100 Nossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Those Who Think
Will Be Impressed by This
Statement of a Wash
ingtOn Citizen.

The reader can hardly doubt the
evidence which follows. The state
ment given here comes from a
Washington resident, and can easily
be proven. If YOU are skeptical, in
vestigate.
David Bates, hricklayer. living at 10 F st.
ne says: Il have lost considerable working
time on account OF kidney trouble and backache.
II was that constant, steady dull pain through
the small OF the back which seems to be an in
variable symptom of kidney trouble. Sometimes
II was bad that could not stoop down TO
pick up brick to my life and it
just as hard to stand up straight. The urine
very dark In color, md contained a sediment,
besides being hard To control that / would
often have to get out of bed three four times
a night 10 pass II. ! happened TO hear about
Deans Kidney Pills, and procured supply at
Stevens Pharmacy 9th and Pa. ave, and
began taking them. ] used them according to di-
rectlons. and they seemed put new strength
into my back. II does ache all now, and
the kidney seCretions Of a natural
color and condition give Doan's Kidney Pills
all the credit for this cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents per box.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
sc sksQ !! ]

never disappoints as a tonic vital
izer and blood purifier. 1t will build
you up and make you strong and
healthy-creates normal appetite
and tones the whole system.
VlN-GU-OL is not a patent med
icine. 1t contains ingredients used
daily by physicians.
FORMULA-Cod Liver Oil in
the form of an extract. Guiacol. and
the Hypophosphites OF Lime, Soda,
lion, Potash, etc.
VlN-GU-OL is pleasant to take.
Good for old folks and young folks.
Makes you feel rosy. Get bottle
today. Sold in large 1907. bottles
at SI.oo by
F. s. WILLIAMS s CO.,
Cor. 9th and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
Names That End in Land"

The vessels of the Red Star line, an
other of the great Atlantic companies which
has lately combined with the White Star
Amer can, Dominion and Leyland lines to
form the International Mercantile Marine
Company, d.stinguishable by the final
syllable in their names. One of the earlier
Red Star liners which formerly sailed un-
der the Belgian flag, was the Belgenland
In the NoOrdland and the Westernland it
will be seen that the final land" again
made its appearance, and 1t has been fur
Their retained in the names of the two
American built ships of comparatively re-
cent construction, the Finland and Kroon-
land.
In the names of the half hundred vessels
of the Leyland line the final IAN is pre-
served. although 1t Is. for the most part
preceded by the letter a." forming the
combination ian The use of these letters
is illustrated in the names Canadian, De-
vonian, Winifredian and Californian ia
maican and Texan are examples wherein
the IAN" alone stands as a distinguishing
syllable. Apparently for no other reason
than to show consistency In naming its
craft, the Leyland company not long ago
announced that the Pinemore and the Chi
cago. two Of its best-known Ships had be-
come, respectively, the Oxonian and Eto-
MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

My wife tells me. sir. that you have
been making love to her"
That's Just like woman, to discuss our
private affairs. 1t VIII be In the papers
next."-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21
For Your Health's Sake"
Blood Health.

Keep the blood pure and you'll be
happy,
Pure blood and strong nerves
should be possessed by every one.
People feel in mood to do things
when they feel strong and vigorous.
You need tonic to keep the
blood pure and the nerves in good
condition. With the blood in a
healthy condition, the system is for
tined against invasions of disease
which these bleak November days
invite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-21

sngleton-"Your wife looks worried, old
man. What's the trouble?"
Wederly-"Oh. she was worriad about
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
PUBLICITY AND TRuSTS.

Ten per cent of the recognized wealth
of the nation is represented In the cor
porations which under the antitrust
laws will be amenable to the publicity
rules of the new Department of Com
merce and Labor, which though super
vfsory will have regulating effect and
will without doubt clear the atmos-
phere in short time. The census Of
1900 gave the wealth of the nation as
500. OOO. 100000 while the invested capital
OF the trusts which come under the law
is put at $4,000, 0OO, 600
The figures as to the number of trusts
are furnished by the Bureau of Statis-
tics of the Treasury Department and
show the presence of 1893 such combina-
lions of capital OF this total $40 are
classified as natural or local trusts,
which do business in one community
alone and consequently do not come
under the provisions of the antitrust
laws.
The remaining 453 are all engaged in
Interstate trade and will be compelled
to report to the department The value
OF these reports to the investors can
not be over-estimated. 1t will then be
possible for the owner of shares to
know just what Is going on in the cor
poration and certainly the combina-
lions doing legitimate, safe business
will never object to having made public
'eports Of transactions. 1t Is the other
Kind of trusts that will be hit and they
deserve it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

There was no meeting of the Exec
utive Council yesterday.
Governor Dole was reported TO be
somewhat improved yesterday
A list of Hawaiian government lands
has been issued by The Land Bureau.
Local insurance agents are consider
ing the advisability OF adding vol
cano clause to policies.
e. A. Douthitt. former assistant at
torney general, was quite badly hurt
last week in runaway accident at Ma
wiliwili. Kauai.
Thos. Greig. for fourteen years book
keeper OF Paauhau Plantation, will
leave for his old home in London, this
week, having resigned.
Word has been received from China
that the agent sent recently to secure
the signature of Yang Wei Pin to the
Chinese fire claim certificates is re-
turning on the Korea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING.

No matter in what way the subject
is approached. the Importance of send
ing to st. Louis next year compre-
hensive exhibit of the resources of this
Territory, appeals to the thinking man.
However the commission Is to be APP
pointed, If there is to be a commission,
makes no difference in the long run, the
end to be attained being the sending on
of an advertising display, and one
which will stick in the memories of the
hundreds of thousands of people who
will view 1t if it attracts them.
There should be in the minds of none
of the legislators or the people COM
parison of what is to be done at St
Louis with what was done at Buffalo.
There the only attraction, bearing the
name of Hawaii, was a hula dancing
and singing outfit, the soberly earnest
being typified by an educational exhibit
which was carefully tucked away be-
hind curtains. The really fine display
of the youths of the Territory had so
little value in the minds of those who
had it in charge. that it has now been
dissipated as there was absolutely no
real care taken of it, once the period of
the exhibition had passed.
What can be done in short time and
for small space was shown in the mat
ter of the Osaka display, which in it's
Photographic section alone was well
worthy of the cause for which ii was
prepared and will form the nucleus of
the greater display which will be sent
to the Louisiana Purchase Fair. There
are so many things here which would
attract, but which are viewed with
complacency because of very familiari-
ty. that the task of preparing a display
should not be neglected.
The plan for a house for Hawaii is
one which appeals to those who know
from experience the value of a local
ICED display when it comes to the at
traction of the passer by. Some good
curios. shown behind glass, full line
of the things grown and produced, ma
i've woods and pictures of the islands
show places, would go far to make the
display one which would be remem-
bered and talked about By those who
see It.
st. Louis will be the center of the
United States when the exposition Is
IN full running order, for that is the
way of Americans. This will be true not
only as 10 the objective of tours and
excursions, but as well in that the
minds of the stay at homes will be
upon the doings and the sights. There
Is much in utilizing the opportunity to
have the press become the volunteer
aid to the eXertions of the promoters
of advertising for the Islands, and
some one should be constantly at work
spreading the gospel of indispensable
climate and dreamland in the seas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
WORK OF KONA
ORPHANAGE

The following is a partial report of
the Kona Orphanage for February:
Expenses: Salaries, s122.5O; labor, s13;
food, 22.15; supplies, clothing, bedding,
and incidentals, $213.73; material and
labor for new building, s561.S9. Total,
$93327
Receipts: Miss Caroline d. Castle,
s25; Mr.. b. F. Dillingham;. $50; Junior
Christian Endeavor Society of Portu-
guese mission church, $500; Portuguese
Mission Sunday School, $15; Mrs. j. A.
Hopper, $25; friend, $50; S. Arita,
s1.40; Mrs. Helen Sinclair Robinson,
$50: Mrs. Jane Sinclair Gay, $50; Mr..
Aubrey Robinson, $50; three Miguel
children, 81: proceeds of stAraonticnn
views by A. o. Hushaw, s7.35; Mrs. c.
J. Lyons, s5 money taken in at Or
phanage. s34.90. Total amount for
month, s366.65.
other things received: A box OF
clothing from friends at Kamehameha;
baby clothing and baby buggy from
DR.. and Mrs. Molony; bag of papaias
from Mr.. Snodgrass a special discount
of S65 on building material from Levers
& Cooke.
Books received for library: Mrs. =
II. Evans, Hampton, Va, 2; Miss ".
Jacobus, Hampton, Va, 3; a friend,
Hampton, Va, 3; Miss A. r. Pender,
Meriden, Conn, 6, and subscription to
School Journal and magazines.
The new building is finished except
the basement, which we do not need
now and will not finish until we need
1t. Everything is paid for to date, and
less than twenty dollars remains in the
treasury. I am very thankful to those
who have helped us in any way. We
will need some money for March Those
who have it will please send. and 1t
will be thankfully received. We now
have just fifty children. All are well
and happy, and have improved very
much in every way since coming here.
ALICE F. BEARD.
Manager Kona Orphanage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
RUBBER FOR PROFIT.

The views of Mr.. Carnegie on the for
tunes to be made out of rubber are
shared by the experts of the trade.
There is no great available supply of
rubber in the world and the uses Of
the product are gaining all the time.
1t is not easy to buy a pair of genuine
rubber boots now, so much old rubber
has to be melted up to exc out the fresh
article. Destructive methods of getting
rubber sap have spoiled vast forests in
Africa and South America. and refer
estation is one of the pressing needs.
It seems pity that Tantalus was not
planted to rubber trees instead of
eucalyptus and any future scheme Of
forestry in the islands ought to take
into consideration the commercial value
of trees. A tree that VIII grow fast,
look beautiful and pay is better even on
a public reservation than one that VIII
merely grow fast, like eucalyptus.
Algaroba is preferable to the latter;
rubber has some advantages which en-
title 1t to preference with the one and
equal consideration with the other.
The rubber tree has been tried in pri-
vate yards throughout the Territory
and is a success. It's culture on a large
scale in the high mountains might be
highly profitable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
LAST OF HIS LINE.
From Mondays daily.)

Drawn by men of his race. preceded
nv the tabu sticks, surrounded ps
chief borne kahilis and escorted by a
great turnout of mourning friends, ana
representatives of all branches OF the
government, the remains OF Prince
Albert Kunuiakea were laid to rest In
the Maueoleum of his family yester-
day. 1t was beneath leaden skies
though the tear drops shed by nature
were few and after the ceremony the
sun broke through and beamed in prom
Use from the western skies.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
committing to it's final resting place of
the body of the last prince OF the
greatest dynasty ever known in Ha-
wall were impressive in the extreme.
II was an occasion of more than usual
feeling for the Hawaiians and their
sincere grief was shared by their neigh
bors and the honors paid to the de-
parted were both solemn and spon-
taneous. The throngs at the Executive
building and upon the streets were
great and the procession was one al
the longest of recent years.
Not alone for the man was this
tribute but as well for the last of his
race. History has not placed it's final
estimate perhaps upon the Kamehame-
has. The world has not produced ruler
whose aim after conquest, was more
beneficent than that of the first of the
name. An Emperor, though of a small
domain, his talents fitted him for great
est efforts and accomplishments. His
expressed desire in peace: To make his
country so truly law abiding that the
traveller might lie down to sleep by the
roadside as secure from harm as he in
his palace, stamps him as a ruler as
well as a conquerOr. That his line
has ended is a matter for regret, for
such blood would make good citizens
under any flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
RECORDED MARCH 4.

Kalei Moore and hsb to C, N. Rowland;
IA int in r. p. 1851, Puueo, HIo, Hawaii;
$500. b 249 Is. Dated Feb. 90 1903.
*. Kialoa and VT OF NJ. C. X. NJ. Kaui-
nui, Jr; 3 acres land, Keopu 2, N. Kona,
Hawaii; $l60. B 249, p 16. Dated Mar. 20,
1902.
Loo Wo to l.. Chong Kong; BIS; tail
CrinS goods, etc, Hotel St. Honolulu:
5000 b 245, 226 Dated Feb. g. 1903.
+, l.. Like to Onomea Sug. Co: L.: r.
F. 465S. Kul. 1895, Papaikou, Hilo, Hawaii;
8 yrs. at $50. b 24O 40l. Dated Mar g.,
1908
NJ. Calhoun to T. Fitch: PA: gen. pow
ers, h 245. 2s. Dated Jan. a. 1903
Thos Metcalf to C. r. Peterson: D.;
Cir 2io 1-2 int. in CIR. lis, Manoa, Homo
lulu; $1,000 and mtg, $1,000. b 249 p IS.
Dated Feb. g. 1903.
I.aupahoehoe Sug. Co. to Geo. NJ. Dea-
son; Agrmt; to accept lease ca acres land,
Mauua, N, Hilo, Hawaii. b 245. p 229.
Dated Feb, %. 1903.
G.. n kaononiula and VT to T, C. DAY.
les; d, 3 acres r. p. 1892, Welokaa, n.
Hilo, Hawaii; so. b 249, y g. Dated
Feb %. 1903.
Hawn Realty & Mat. Co.. Ltd, to J. NJ,
Kea; Rel; lots II and L. blk F, Kapio-
lam l ark Autf,, Honolulu, SlVV. ID 6o',
p 297. Dated Feb. 4, 1908.
p. VI, Brunette to +. l.. Like: Rel; lots
l and ., blk ga. Kapahulu tract, Homo
lulu; 500 b 232, p l65. Dated Mar, 4,
1903
l.. Mortz to r. Louisson; n. int in est
NJ. Louisson; 81, etc b 2i9, p 90 Dated
Nov, II. 1902.
a. L. Louisson to T. Lousson; ID; int in
Of \ ptl
Dated Nov. 20. 1902.
II. Louisson To T. Louisson: d: int in
est of NJ. Louisson: ST. etc. b 249, p %.
Dated Nov, 20, 1902.
Geo, NJ. Deacon ct al. to Laupahoehoe
Sug, Co; Agrmt.; to lease 10 acres land,
Maulua, n. Hio, Hawaii, b 2i5, p 229,
Dated Feb D. 1903,
RECORDED MARCH 5.
Wong Chow ct al. to Wong Leons;
Rvcm Il At, powers granted in b 2+5,
p ~. B2O2 Dated Mar, 5, 1903.
Chang Lin SIN to Hin Wah; BIS; Ia
int IN Wing Sing Chong Co.; 500 b 245,
p 90. Dated Mar ., 1903.
j. h, Hall to NJ. Il. Betters; CM; fix
lures, furniture etc, Fort and Vineyard
SITS, Honolulu; $500. b 2i3, p 800 Dated
Mar 5, 1903.
NJ. L Clark and hsb to NJ f. Holloway;
NJ; 10 7O-loo acres land, Wah,awa, EVA
Oahu; s2io. h 2iS, p 81, Dated Dec. l,
1902
j. a. Magoon to w. NJ. Campbell: =.
lot Z blk b, Pawaa tract, Honolulu;
sllO2,S, 2i9, p, l6. Dated Feb, q, 1903
j. Kalcio to Ii 5, n. Co, Ltd; D.;
por Il, r, loss, Kul 10, Kapuukolo. Homo
lulu; $3.50, 2i9, es. Dated Mar. l.
1903
Wong kwai to Chang Fat, l.; story
store, Nuuanu St, Honolulu; yrs at 500
per mo- b 24O, y ioa. Dated Mar, .. 1893
Hee Chan TO Chang C. Afat; Il 2 stores:
Nuuanu St, Honolulu; yrs at $500 per
mo. $40 4Oi. Dated Mar. ,, 1905
p, Il Ryan and VT to Wash. Mere. Co. 4;
BIS; int in leaseholi and bldgs, Queen ST..
Honolulu; s?.oeo b ei5 23i. Dated Dec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
LAST PRINCE or
THE KAMEHAMEHAS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page IL
President Crabbe and Vice President
Paris of the Senate.
Nice-Speaker Knudsen of the House OF
Representatives.
Justices Galbralth and Perry.
Major Mcclellan. u. S. A., Lieut.
Commander Rodman. L. 5. N.
Members of the Senate and House of
Representatives.
Members of Consular Corps.
Hon. John Cummins.
, Mrs Julia Along and Mrs A. A. Mon
tano.
Mrs. Kamaka Stillman.
Members of Committees.
Public.
The procession moved along King
street to Alakea, up Alakea and Emma
streets to Vineyard, along Vineyard to
Nuuanu and thence up Nuuanu Valley
to the Royal Mausoleum.
SERVICE AT MAUSOLEUM.
Every foot of the route was occupied
by spectators and great crowds were
massed in the vicinity of the Mauso-
leum the gates to which were guarded
by police and soldiers. The floral pieces
had been taken to the Mausoleum ahead
of the procession and were placed about
the interior by the decorating COM
mittee, consisting of the following per-
sons: Mrs. Carrie ROBINSON Mrs.
Helen Holt Mrs. Mary Beckley Mrs.
Ena, Mrs. A. p. Taylor, Mrs. Emme-
line Magoon, Mrs. Alice Hutchinson,
Miss Hilda Burgess, Miss May Low,
Harry Dawson, j. Mcclure.
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole en-
tered the Mausoleum before the re-
mains arrived and assisted in placing
the pieces. C. w. Booth and Edgar
the funeral arrangements, in conjunc-
ton with Captain Halves for the Gov
ernor, opened the gates for the process
sion. The band, troops and the poolas
with the funeral car filed into the
Mausoleum grounds.
When the catafalque stood before the
door of the Mausoleum. the kahili-bear-
ers were aligned on either side of the
steps, the tabu sticks thanking them.
Between these lines the casket was
borne into the Mausoleum and deposit
ed upon a bier in the outer chamber.
The last services of the dead was said
by the clergy, the band played Nearer
Ny God to Thee" and the state funeral
of the last of the Kamehameha dynasty
had come to an end. AT some future
time the casket will be taken into the
main room of the Mausoleum and de-
posted near those containing the re-
mains of Prince Albert's mother and
twin brother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
THE MOVEMENT GROWING.

| Interest In email farming Is now epi-
demic. The larger part of the first
page of the Hawaii Herald of March IL
| is given up to n meeting OF the Hilo
Agricultural Society, at which 1t was
anilo .nced that the rate on banana
| Shipments would be cut down and that
| the area of banana culture Is to be
! considerably extended. At or near the
liz mile section of Olaa the total of
banana plants (4iO0) is to be increased
by 20 600: at Ferndale, where there are
241O will be added 1850; Olaf Petersen,
who has 10,Ss0 plants now, will put in
1920 more: and Mr.. Gerhard., a recent
purchaser OF Olaa land at IL to IA
miles, will plant his entire fifty acres to
bananas, making 10000 in all. The
Herald reports 10000 banana plants at
Kaiwiki and Kaumana. The grand
total of all the old and new plants list
ed in the Herald-some of which are
not enumerated above--is 44,790 old and
$3.50 new, making 1890 In all At
the meeting at Hilo there was discus
sion as to improved varieties of bananas
and It Is not at all unlikely that e.
forts win be traie to grow the best
fruit known to the American market.
On Maui the local paper announces
that what Is being done by the United
States Experiment Station to rid that
island of its insect and blight pests rs
opening the door to successful small
farming" and 1t is predicted that the
Kula and Makawao districts will once
more supply fruits. grain and vegeta-
bles." The News remarks editorially:
1.-THE offer of capital to back the cul
ture of sisal on the Island of Oahu is
one Of the best answers which could be
given to those who have heretofore
claimed that sugar is the only reliable
on the Islands. While sugar
Of course is and probably will continue
to be our leading INDUSTRY, still it is
now morally certain that other indus
tries are bound to take, high rank. The
time is coming when millions of dollars
worth of canned pineapples will be
to the coast annually. Guava
Jelly will be another important prod
uct. and If an Incorporated company |
were organized today on Maui, with a !
practical, clearheaded man as man
ager, to manufacture and ship guava !
Jelly to the coast, within very few |
years stock in such a company would |
prove far better and more profitable
Investment than even sugar stock"
Mr.. Burners work in coffee and pine
apples on Hawaii; the boom in sisal and |
here; the increasing output |
IF Wahiawa the intention of the Oahu |
to back small farmers; the |
coming of promoters to encourage |
tropical farming; the interest taken by
he merchants and other business men
in getting the Bureau of Agriculture
'ehabilitated; the bills before the Leg
stature to encourage special forms of
by remission of taxes;
he favorable attitude of the Governor
all these things show that the way
s being cleared for the men who will
make the untitled acres of this Terri
DRY blossom with the fruits of thrift
md industry.
If. at a next step, the Legislature
will amend the land laws and provide
or advertising the available public
domain on the mainland, Hawaii will
soon enter upon new era OF develop
nenf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-17
u n d 4 nznRanansn


W c. Achi To c. NJ Cooke, Ltd; Ant.
Fcls. pors h. P. 5u5 kul 1O6c5, Kewalo
and Waikiki road. also SIS sd It land.
Sheridan St, Honolulu. b 243 p 3Oi.
Dated Mar, 5, 1903.
Est n W Holt to o, r. & l., Co; p;
int in 40 # strip of r, p. 22iS. Makaha.
Waianac oahu. s233l7, r 2i9, p "A. Dated
Oct. 81. 1895
NJ, Comes to J. da Amorin; Rel: lease
holds, live stock, etc. Hienaloli 2, n.
Kona, Hawaii; $500, POI. p i6l, Dated
March =, 1903
RECORDED MARCH G,
G. p Wilder to sorenson and Lyle; d;
lot Z, blk 49, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu s1l50
u PAS p las. Dated Dec, %, 1902.
G., A. Larson TO Sorenson & Lyle; d;
lot $, blk 49, Pearl City. Eva oahu; $500.
b I2 iS7 Dated Jan. 81. 1903.
O, Lahela to Leong Kau; Camel l.; 2
leases in b DDS, 242 and r 200, p 2l5. b
240. i05, Dated Mar. g. 1908
o. Lahela to Leong Kau; r. p, 1928,
Kul Ssi6; yrs at $50, $40. p 4o6. Dated
Mar, 5. 1908.