davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
friday. ..

The first event Of the day was a GO
yard dash between Billy the Kid. erter.
ed by i. p. Woolvertou; Oscar. by E. c.
Clark; Bill Nye. by j. Il. Wilson; ard
Mason, by Truett & Sons. Bill Nye
came under the wire first and Billy the
Kid second. Time 33Il seconds.
The second event was a mile trotting
race, best two in three, between Rex,
entered by S. G. Weston; Charley by
j. E. Smith; Arion, by George Bruce;
and Lottie, by George Moody. The first
heat was won by .Arion. with Charley
cecond. Rex and Lottie were distluced.
Time 2;53 % In the second heat
Charley passed under the wire first, hut
the heat was declared of. owing to the
dnver OF Charley changing positions on
the home stretch. The next heat and
race was won by Arion in 3:57.
In the i mile and repeat runnIpg
race Polly and Druidess. entered by J.
L. Wilson; Plsw Girl, by Taylor and
Jones; and Nomad. by TEueit and Sons,
came 10 the scratch. II starting PIow
Curl got the sulks and refused 10 run.
Tho first heat was won by Sonad in 81
seconds. and the second by Polly in
81 Is. As Polly and Nomad each woc
a heat, they ran again today 70 break
the tie.
The last event OF the day was the i
mile and repeat mule race. Frank Fer.
nsld entered Johnnie; NJ. Fein:a. Bir
detse, and Tom Taylor, Jack. The
mules scented trouble from the start.
They came into the home stretch in a
bunch and passed under the wire 10
close together that many thought the
first heat Il dead one. The judges, how.
ever, gave the heat to Johnnie. The
second heat WIS full Of surprises. Jack
came down the home stretch with a
good lead, hut rs he neared the wire his
mule nature asserted itself and he stop.
ped to think the matter over. While
he was bordering rs cu!y mules can,
Johnnie passed. hin and won the heat
and race.
Considerable money changed hands
on this race, Jack being the fivoritc in
the pools.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
The London Gazette,

The London Gazette is the oldest and
lenst read of any newspaper. IL Is at
nee the biggest and the least of all our
papers, for it is the only paper in the
land which changes its siza fruun one
page to IL hundred, according Ia the
pressure Of news. II ia the only news.
paper whose word is law and whose au.
thority is accepted in the witness box.
II can make mid unmakc bnnkruptR. It
is the only paper in which certain p.rs-
OnS are compelled t0 advertise, and in
which certain other persona cannot adj
profit Of $4,000 IA year.
Tho London Gazette has become reg
ulGrZed rs a part OF the British %consti-
luton now, but time was when the ed.
ItOrship OF the Gazette was one the
spois OF Office worth $500 "A year. 1t
was the recognized reward of party ser.
vices in tho press. The government is
more economical today in il journalism.
Under the old regime the Gazette had,
besides its editor, a staff Of five clerks
HlI''h''' ny III 'A'tNHAl pht III 1907
the %treagury rcmOGelled the manage.
mcnt oi the paper tound the staff en-
p!oymcnt c!scwh here and left the whole
responsibility Of the Gazette on lis pres
"nt publishers. McSsrs. Harrison IL Sons
0f st Martins Lane. Tho printing Of
the paper ilns been III the Harrison fam
lily for practically l3O years
absolute secrecy as to the contents Of
my forthcoming Gazette prevails at ST.
Martins Lane, and, though there are u
tbousand workers III Mcsars. llnrrisOn's
office, no item 81 ucws has ever leaked
ont before its time. Every sheet of
"copyN IS private rui confidential until
il appears for all tie world to sec. Tho
"copy" for the Gazette Ia written in the
government Offices. often 10y cabinet
ministers tiicinsCl"C', and ia invariably
returned with The proofs. Each sccrc
'ary initials his "cCp!"-Lorh SaliahnIy
signing his with tiic letter IS" in red
ink and in cases OF promotion in the
services no paragraph Ia accepted even
III proof without being initiated u Sec
0nd time. Now and ;hcn-on very rare
o~ccnsions-a piece Of "copy" il received
autographed 10y The anvcrign.-Wosi-
minister GaH tie.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
THE INFLUENCE OF LAND
Highest Type Of Manhood Comes frop
the Country Where Thcr1 Il
Room for Action.

The causes which control the ebb and
flow Of humanity between city and coun-
try are among the most subtitle and OBJ
scuTc OF social phenomena. say the
san Francisco Chronicle. The charac-
tcTisiic Of the people OF all new couT-
Tries Is Igor. II is due to the aDuud-
aEcc Of land for all the people. and the
action and reaction between land and
man. The life OF new countries Is rude.
nut the nOurishment Is abundant. and
the pure air sends pure blood coursing
through the veins. The result is n race
or strong men. When class distinctions
are marked the gentry gain culture
WITHOUT losing strength. That Is III.
hiEhtst type OF manhood. II was seen
IN The pre-AugGsian age OF Rome. In the
chivn!ry OF mcdie"al western Europe.
In the planters Of our southern
states III the first half Of the nineteenth
century. The Development Of the high.
est type Of manhOCG involves the con-
demnation OF the majority 10 n rude and
labor!ous life. Bu; such men can be
propasattd from generation to genera
ZION only so long as they remain In their
rural environment. In the cities GcEcr-
Grafton occurs. Here and there vigor is
transmitted through several genera
ions Of city bred men. at least In indi-
HiCuais, who maintain The CtmiIy nam"
ahc standing. The ;CIG'Gcy is TO de-
generation, and the mass yields TO the
tendency. The result, Is seen in the
Sums and the pot,or's field. The new
men who dominate, .h. cItIcs-at lenSt
In America-are country bred.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
Our Candy Eaters.

Candy and confectionery to the
amount OF Sloo, coo, 900 arc cold in the
American home market sery year. and
to this total OF manufacture New York
contributes s20,OCO.GoO, ~ oue.ffth.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Him
ois are the three other States which
contribute largely TO the total. which is
constantly increasing, for three rcas.
Gus.
These are the lower price OF sugar
and syru", the superior excellence Of
American manufacture which has made
this country independent of foreign
imports in this line, and the national
taste for sugar ard for articles OF man.
uiacture int" which sugar enters rs the
chief ingredient.
The whole foreign importation of con-
fectionery to this country, which was
formerly a considerable trade, WIS less
than $4,000 last year, and the home
consumption has Increased correspond.
ipGiy.
II is n we'll known Tact that sugar in
form OF candy or sweets is "a substitute
for alcohol. Most aostainers from the
use OF alcohol i'll any form are candy
%eaterS, rs veEc:arians almost univer-
sally are rs well. The man who CEASES
to drink develops an uncommon fond.
ness FOR candy.
The candy eater who develops "a par,
TALLY for wine or spirits, or even beer,
winch contains much sacchaGine matter,
is seen to diminish his purchases OF
candy. It is in temperance localities
that the largest amount OF candy is eat
en-, and the largest patrons OF candy
stores everywhere are, OF course, women
- especially yourg women and chill.
urcn.
The candy making interest Of the
United States. nov centcring i'll und
about New York, where there are nearly
900 candy making establishments, shows
steady and constant increase, and il is a
noticeable fact that in localities in
winch foreign born rc sidcnts are nu.
meTou= iIcr r il less cmdy eaten than
III those ncighborhOoods which are III.
habited 10y those uf American uRtiv,
ity.
As candy eat crs and water drinkers,
Americans stand first Chicago Trib
une.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
housing HepHrtcc Hetueen an Amer
loan md n DritIsher over sone
window Pictures.

An American and nm Engiishmnp
met the other day before n show win.
dow In broadway. In which wa, dis.
played u large lithograph in coIors
Of Cincinnati. showing how that city
looked 40 years ago, says the New
York Times.
what il the town noted for2"
ASKED the Englishman.
70. n lot ~ things" was the r..
ply. Pork. whisky. hills. hot weather
IN summer. big music halls. and then
It's the h"'.' Of Senator Foraker"
u dare say either would mako {,
famous. lIut you'Il excuse me whcu I
sny never heard 81 the town bcfnrc"
well, It's the town where old man
Zimmerman lived. and his lnurhtcr
married the Duke Of Manchester"
Nh. yes. You Americans, with ,bc
assistance Of our s%cions. have your
geography on the ends Of your
tongues" ~
And you E%ngl.hmcn, with IN. nc
sistance Of our girls. have your h,nk
accounts nj the ends Of your fingers"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
Snlrnhih SnncILmrmS.

\ few days ago Tho News told the
story OF mn nnnaturalized Italian who
hrough, in some extremely rich ore. aud
who claimed to have Il ledge Of it. The
fifteen or twenty pounds Of it nc had
would assay probably $4,000 to the ton.
He has applied Tor citizenship tim, he
may locate his discovery. which is i've.
licvcd to he in the vicinity 81 Pine
Nut.
Fred Knohlock has some ~ the sam.
pies and they are certainly gooh for
weak eyes. being n rather white qunrtz
shot with nuggets. The dis covcrcr gave
away a quantity OF it and ono specimen
presented Sheriff Mccormack, OF Dong.
las county. is estimated to he worth $50
for the gold il contains.-Carson Ncws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

There was n large crowd at the race
track Saturday afternoon when the
judges called up the horses for tho I'M
finished race between Polly and Nomad.
Each horse Ind u hcGt To his credit on
Friday and this race was for the first
money, Polly proved too much for
Nomad and passed under In, ....c first.
Time 501a seconds.
The ext race was n Il mile dash for
sRddle horses between Eldorado, enter
ed by Geo. %IIcnncn; Dugan by NJ. Lar
los; Geronimo, by James Bet; Mandny,
by Fred Voight; Gourdheels, by Win.
Dye; Keno, by James Holland; and Jun
iper, by j. K. Wilson. While scoring,
Geronimo's saddle girth broke aud his
rider landed III the ground. Geronimo
then hit a hot pace for home, but was
caught about II mile and Il half west Of
the track by Constable Mccoy. Dugan's
rldcr could not manage him and he
came down the homestrctch at Il lively
pace and threw his rider, after passing
uGder the wire. Neither Of the riders
was hurt. After the r%unaways were
caught, the horses we're ali sent to their
stables.
The trotting race for buggy horses
and uOn-winners vas the next event.
&. +. Wilson entered Ron5O; George
Moody, Lottie; and S. 6. Weston. Rex.
lottie took the lead at once and held it.
The other horses broke badly, but Lot.
tie stuck to her cork and passsed under
the wire GeyeraI lengths ahead. Time
3:O5M. Tho second heat wag a rcpeti.
ton OF the first, with the exception that
Lottic distanced her competitors and
took first money; Rex. second money.
Time 3:0l. More hOnost work than
Lottie did was never done on Il track.
Tho = mile dash for thrCc.yrar.o,ds
between Ethel @. entered 10y f.. Bel.
mont; Mason, 10y Tructt & Sons; and
Enirenta. by j. II. Wilson. was won by
Ethel G.; Enfrenta second. Time 80 | ..
After this race the saddle horses we're
called up again. This was one OF tho
best races ever seen in thia part OF the
StntC. Each rider rode for blood and
the horses came down the home stretch
in n bunch. Eldorado's nose went
under tile wire first. with Geronimo u
close second md Juniper third. Time
% seconds.
Betting on this race was lively and
some OF tho boys lost heavily. Juniper
was the favoritc in the pools, while FL
Dorado. the winner sccmcd Ia have hit
few friends cmung those who put their
money in the pool box.
In the "a mile dash Naples, Plow
Girl and NomHd competed. Naples
took first money and Nomad second.
Time l:.2 % seconds.
Owing to the lntcncss Of the hour the
Consolation rnco wns postponed until
Sunday afternoon. Scarchlight, Keno
and Pnssum entered for this race. The
rao" came OF yesterday afternoon and
SemchliVht took frat money nud Pos.
cum second. Time 80 81.
This ended the tcuglRr program u the
Jockey Club, but some 81 the boys want.
ed moro fun so they capped up II mulo
race and another horse race. Frank
Fernald's mule took down The pgrsc in
The mule race and Clay ton Bros. won
the horse rnce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
JOINT STATEMENT
-oH rHK-
Auditor and Treasurer of
ElkO County
=, ana,

For h Quarter Ending March II. 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
Grand Temple Rnthbonc sInters.

4 Grand Temple Of Rnthbone Sisters
was organized in Reno Tuesday with the
following officers:
y. q. g., Mrs. Ida NJ. Pike. Carson No
g: q. G., Mrs. Annie Sticne', Crescent
No |; S., Mrs. Jennie II. Coll, Castle
No.G; G.. j Mrs. Theresa Ardery, Silver
No g; c. ~. Miss Clara Finlay, Pyra.
mid No H.; g. NJ. 81 II. & c., Miss Cath.
crime Marsh. Silver No. !: q. n. Of f..
Mira. Daisy Summcrfrld, lIcrmoiDo No.
=: G. =. Of r. Mrs. Margaret Damn. chi.
anthc No. IT. @. G.. Of o T.,Mrs. Jennie
Jacobs. Carson No. 8; Supreme Rcre.,
Mrs. Harriet Willians, Cnlnntl,e No. II;
Mrs. Anna Sproul". Ruby No.G.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
A ~NEWLY-COINED WORD.
An Ugly One md the Thing II Stands
For Has Very UEly
Aspects.

ANY familiarity with continental four
nalism and periodical literature brings
the reader in these days face to face at
every turn with the nswly-cuIncd word
'arrivism." and with dissertations on
the modern tendency which II repre-
sents. The word Is n very ugly one. says
~Scribner's. and the thing which II
stands for certainly has ,cry ugly as
poets: but II is doubtful whether we can
dismiss. rs insignificant. either the one or
the other. Doubtful whC,hsr VIC can do
so In our quality Ct Americans. cspe-
cially. Tho conservative European. who
Is rasp"d ard ahraidcd by the general
rawneSs resulting rem the GOctrincthat
tho nos OF the time spent In preparation
Tor the achievement Of the ends of life Is
time .s.,G. and that the wise course 10
pursu' is simply to get there" and to
learn b. doing or enjoying instead OF
learning TO 90 or enjoy. does rot hcsi-
tate to say thnt |, is the American and
his AmCricanism that are primarily re-
sponsible for the doctrine. And he Ia
right.
We have. In effect, n new way OF re-
Iarding human existence and the human
career. In this particular. We are in
clincd TO apologize for this new way Mt
times. and at times to assert with I'M
necessary aggrcssivencss that II IL the
only right way. In reality. we probably
ought TO do neither. The matter Is still
on trial.
Whether "arrIvism" be humanity pos
siblc when pushed to its logical limits.
whether II will give lis more out oi life
or less. Is what We do do not yet know
n cannot yet tell. But It Is the con-
tcmpOrancOus problem. and ono surely
calling for meditation and experiment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

This ended the second raee meeting
OF the Elko Jockey Club. That the
races were a success Is evidencei by the
comments heard "a every side. The Of
ticers OF the Club deserve a great deal
OF prise for the way the races were con.
Quoted. The judges the hrs. two days
were DR., Ely, Hobo Clinton and George
Mcintosh. Mr.. Mcintosh beng absent
on Saturday Mr.. Frank Feruald took
his plnce. These men were watchful
and untirinG In their efforts to have
none but square races. In this they
succeeded admirably.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

Tho number of dcscricrs from tho
army continues 10 bC larRc. General
Macarthur reports 1919, or moro thnn
90 per cent Of tho enlisted strength ~
the department 81 Califoruin, during
tlic last Heal year. ~" cannot give nny
ronsrr, ns the men are better fed. better
paid mud letter trrn;cd than those in
any other army. Iiut the opportunities
Tor n titablo employment are better 10
this country than in any other, and
rnany Of those who enlist get tired Of
army lie and the chance of successful
escape leads them to desert.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23
Meteor Found Near wndawurth

Il. q. Fuller OF the junction House.
twenty miles north Of Reno, wns IN
town yesterday. Mr.. Fuller brought Ia
this Office Il piece " meteor which fell
near the house between 9 and 10 o%'clocl,
on the evening Of thc %. I's nppronch
was horaldtd by - wli2a;uc noise and n
string Of flame and lire and when il
struck il sounded like n duh blast. II
wont to piccce on n boulder mud frag.
mcnts wct" "ircwn nLout ~ n circle ~
Of many hunlurI Ytrl,. The pirc &c
left nt this oIlicc ~ voT! p'rpus. ~ ligh'
weight ne Il piece ~ coke nf The snmc
size would be. II appear 10 crtry
some copper and Mr.. Fuller saya it ron.
tnina Q globe Of glass, pieces having
been found, and search ia being made
for it. Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

\. G.. DAW WILEY. Co. Treas
by JSo. HENDERSON. Deputy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

STATE OF NEVADA, tss
COUNTY OF ELKo.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
ELKo. April 6. 1908.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners Of EKo county, New;
GESTLKMES:-we herewith submit our
Qarterly Report Of the Finances Of the
county for the quarter ending Mar. 81,
1909.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. W. GROVER. Auditor.
A.. G.. DAwrEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-23

The above %l'nlaDce stnn.is Ia the
credit " IN" various fnnda ~ urr
Ir"asurrr'+ i~'nlnI:r Sheet. ,iaicd April
!. 1853
~TpEtsCHEE'S HALASLE SHEET.
Ch'h u Treasury To the credit 81 the
mLL.r,,u k.Ln.l.. a.. nI lnnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07
ARE TAKING UP THE
FIRE CLAIM BONDS
CHINESE AND JAPANESE CLAIM
ANTS AGREE TO TAKE ABOUT
s225.OOO WORTH OF THEM.

At a meeting Of the Chinese fire claim
ants held at the old Chinese theater,
Iiliha street last night the following
agreement was signed by about 1000
claimants whose claims aggregate De-
tween 5000 900 and 100000.
1--WE. the undersigned awardees and
assignees of the fire claims as set OPP
posite our respective names, hereby
subscribe for and agree to take at par
such number and amount in proportion
of the fire claims bonds issued by the
Territory of Hawaii under an act of
Congress of January rs, 1903, as the ag-
gregate amount of the bonds issued,
bears to the amount of the awards by
the Fire Claims Commission and do
hereby authorize and empower Messrs.
Chang Kim, Poon Kwai Leong, Chock
Tong, Wong Chow and c. X. Al to act
for us as our agents and attorneys in
fact, to make any and all needful or
necessary negotiations and arrange
ments with the Territory of Hawaii,
it's officers or agents, and with any
bank or banks for the purchase and
sale or transfer of said bonds or any
part or portion thereof, at the highest
price obtainable in the estimation and
judgment of our said agents and ottor-
neys in fact hereinbefore mentioped.'
Japanese claimants whose claims ag-
gregate $325000 have agreed to accept
a pro rata of their claims in bonds.
They will sell the bonds to the Bank
of Hawaii at $50. The total of bonds
which will thus be taken by the Chi
nese and japanese claimants will be
about $225O0O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07
NOTICE.
SALE
REAL ESTATE.
May 9th 1908

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, William Austin Whiting, a
commissioner duly appointed and COM
missioned by and under the interlocu-
tory decree and decretal order of the
Honorable w. j. Robinson, Third Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii, sitting in
Equity duly made and given on the
7th day of April, A. d. 1908, in a cause
therein pending, wherein Harriet Baily
and d. T. Baily, her husband; Charles
Lewis and Blanche Lewis, wife of
Charles Lewis; Alexander Lewis and
Alice Lewis, wife of Alexander Lewis,
are Petitioners; and Elizabeth Cushing
ham, James D. Lewis and Anna Lewis,
wife of James d. Lewis, Margaret b.
Grieve and Louis Grieve, her husband,
L. L. McCandless, Harry Aud and
Miriam Aud, wife of Harry Aud, and
Cecil Brown, Trustee, are Respondents,
which said cause is brought for the
partition of certain lands and premises
In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, more par
ticularly described in Petitioners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07
FIRST.

All that piece or parcel of land sit
uate at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, at the South East
corner of Bethel and King Streets,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Commencing at the South corner of
this piece of land, adjoining the Homo
lulu Post Office premises, and running
thence by magnetic bearings: N. SO
00' w. 55.I feet along Post Office pre-
misses to new line of Bethel street;
N. So co. E. Sc feet along new line of
Bethel Street;
N. 2O0 SO' w. 6.5 feet to present line of
Bethel Street; thence along present line
of Bethel Street about
n. So 30' h. 1873 feet more or less, to
the makai line of King Street; thence
S. $50 00' f. 45.5 feet along makal line
ST King Street;
S. 81 00' w. 143 feet along Mrs. Alice
Mackintosh's land to initial point! Con-
tanning an area of $500 square feet
more or less, and being a portion of the
premises described in r. p. 702, L. c..
A. 1863, to NJ. Kekuanaoa, and also, Roy
al Patent Grant Number 1913 to Castle
e. Cooke. Being the same premises
conveyed to James L. Lewis by Castle
& Cooke by a certain deed of convey
ance dated the 18th day of July, 1866,
and recorded in the office of the Regis
trar of Conveyances in Liber 81, Page
425.
Upset price $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07

Amended Blll OF Complaint and IN said
introductory decree and dccretal order
of April 9TH, a. u. 1903. SHAT said CON-
missioner will on SATURDAY, THE
9TH DAY or MAY, A. d. 1908, at the
hour OF ~ o'clock NJ, at the front (ma-
uka) entrance to the judiciary Build
ing known as Alliolani Hale in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of Ha-
wall. pursuant to the further order and
made in said cause on the 23d day Of
April, A. d. 1903, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash
all the following described pieces and
parcels of land, to wit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07

Reserve to point OF beginning and con-
tanning 72,iGs.0 "a II. more or less.
Upset price, $500.
There Is a house IN GOOD condition on
Lot 1 and also on Lot 2.
The following Is a particular descrlp-
ton OF the land or road through the j.
Lewis Estate Of land at Kalia, Waikiki,
Honolulu, plotted on the plan Of j. i.
Brown, Surveyor on file herein, as APP
purtenant in common to lots lis in
elusive hereinbefore mentioned to be
private right of way to be maintained
unobstructed as a means of ingress and
egress for the said lots and for the
owners thereof their successors in in
terest, grantees, heirs and assigns, to
wit:
Description OF Proposed Road through
j. Lewis Estate land at Kalia, waikiki,
Honolulu.
Beginning at a point on the makai
line of the Waikiki Road, this point be-
ing S. IL So T.. true, distant 1853 feet
from S. e. corner of Jas. II. Boyd
premises on said Waikiki road and run
ming:
S. $40 OS' w. true 1928 feet along Lots
1, and 2.
S. 40 So e. true 214.S feet along L. C..
A. S241.
S. 25o SS' e. true 772.5 feet along Lots
10, ID, 10, IL, and II.
N. 800 81 e. true 500 feet along boun-
dairy fence.
N. 49o So Z. true 1928 feet along boun-
dairy fence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-07
MORE BEER LICENSES.

The following beer licenses were Is
sued by Treasurer Kepoikai yesterday;
Henry Klemme-King and Beretania
streets e. H. f. Wolters, surety
d. Observation-Disclosures and Queen
streets. A. Hooking surety
NJ. S. Deponte-Star block. f. A. c.
Long, surety.
Isaac c. Cockett-King street and
Kamehameha Nv road. E. c. Winston,
surety.
H. A. Vaverick-Alakea street below
Queen street. l.. Schweitzer, surety.
Henry c. Vida-King street near Iwi-
lei road. l.. Schweitzer and Fred Har-
risOn, sureties.