davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Home influence Immoral.

Frank ]. Kane, secretary of the Pa
cific Humane Society. yesterday petit
toned the Superior Court for his ap-
pointment as guardian of three chill
dren-Ersilia, Ermelinda and Elena
CoIzio The oldest is 13 and the
Youngest years. They are now
in the care of their father at his home,
49, Green street, which home is said
TO have been the scene of acts CAL
culated to ruin the morals of young
girls.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Dies of Iockiaw.

Chin Sar Cow, an employe OF the
Golden Gate WOolen Mills, died at 5
Naverly place yesterday Of lockjaT.
About a week ago his hand was in
jured by being caught in the ma
chinery and lockjaw set in
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
old Man Missing.

John Scannell. "A years old, was re-
ported to the Coroner yesterday as
having been missing since Sunday
afternoon from his home, $50 Mission
street. Scannell had been sick for a
long time and was demented occasion
ally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
Greenberg & Greenberg.

So 90 81 25 white lawn waist to-day only
csc; IS so black tafreta silk skirts 81 "A
S1-37 Grant ave
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Scenic Treasures Of California" the
most complete souvenir book ever issued:
price 75 cents Souvenir department,
Sanborn, Vail e Co. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16
COURT DECIDES
FOR CITY IN BOND CASE
Supervisors Acts Looking to Making of Greater
San Francisco Are Held Valid, but Telegraph
Hill Proposition Fails, Because of Lack of Votes

ton TO incur q bonded indebtedness for such
purposes to thes electors of the CITY and county
ct a special meeting to be held Tor that pur-
pose only The simple and only construction
is that there are no conflicting but .4istinot
supervisors as circumstances justify.
The ruling of the court in regard
10 the lands to be acquired for the
use of the city as public parks for
children Is interesting and instructive.
The plaintiff insisted that to acquire
lands for public parks for childrens 8
Fairgrounds is beyond the power of
the municipal authorities and there
lore void. The answer thereto Is apt
and forcible:
No person viii question the wisdom of such
an acquisition in a densely crowded munich
pality like San Francisco. and such play
tens OF thousands OF the citys children. We
are of the opinion that the lands may be ac-
quired Tor park purposes and that II is
part Of the park purpose TO devote some Of
these lands 70 childrens parks 50 long as the
general public is not denied access thereto.
While other parks provided for the amuse-
ment OF adults. such as bicycle and autopo-
bie paths and driveways no provisions are
Inc charter is held to supersede the act OF
1901 and to confer that power upon the city,
IL IL next urged that the bonded Indebtedness
thus incurred may exceed the Is per centum
or the assessed value of all real and personal
property In San Francisco thus violating the
provisions OF the charter, but as the assess
ment roll Of San Francisco exceeds $420 COO 600
and as 10 per centum Of this would be S63, ,OO0,-
~. and as the contemplated bond issue is but
tl.OOV, II is not apparent how appellant )
contention In this regard be upheld
4sjthehmhmhm
REMAINING CLAUSES.
The plaintiff claimed that education
was under State jurisdiction and that
the ordinance calling for new schools
is invalid. The court denied this and
said that the city authorities might
provide for new schools by issuing
bonds
The courts review Of the other
clauses was exhaustive in the matter
Of references to former decisions and
rulings of previous authorities, but
short and concise in it's answer, de-
claring that the action of the Su-
pervisors in all cases was within their
rights as defined by the charter.
The Board of Supervisors yesterday
adopted a resolution directing the
clerk to omit from the notice of sale
Of the bonds of the city and county
so much of said bonds as may have
been declared invalid by the Supreme
Court and also to omit from notice of
bids for printing and lithographing
said bonds all bonds that may have
been declared invalid by the Supreme
Court.
Supervisor Braunhart said that the
Telegraph Hill proposition would be
again submitted to a vote of the peo-
pie at a special election. together with
the Twin Peaks Park proposition, that
was defeated at the recent bond cleo
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Ye OIde English Inn,
144 Mason st. Best things to eat and
drink at Jules.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-16

Our good printing works while you Sleep
Edward Knowles Company. "a Second st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PRIZE HALLOWEEN GAMES,

II some Of or lIttls men and little women are
looAl2s foE Interesting games play on Halloween
!ss then follow ;he rules of the game here given
eno taey VIII be assured Of merry tine
BY sending IN this description Alice Behrens.
city. has wcn the prize offered Two weeks ago.
II sne viii state her preference OF The book or
oadge she Will receive the prize that she wishes
seai four persons before e screen IN which eight
Sits have been cut evel with the hands os the
players Then stand behind the screens. and. look
ing ever the top. say; have some wonderful
treasures which TIE fairies have lent me sor this
evening. Tie objects are very valuable. 60 they
mus; be returned therefore be very careful not TO
drop them while passing them 70 each other. The
hrst charm 5 piece ot lava brought from Mont
Pelee II 2 fairy's bag.
Then tell the players 70 slip their hands through
the sits in the witch screen. as you want them 10
feel the lava say that aay one who droos ,he
piece of lava Will soon have great ssppoinf neat
After you nave made your sceech sIf' do,gn sr,d
hidden 6y lne screen. take potato vhic1 rss becr
n the oven long enough get heated th-ough.
pace y ln tbe AanS 0t tae person the head and
Though the bows sn6 gt-is nav nof So v-rat
Lney nave, tAey c4o leel f., and then comes the
ton. Tor each n turn viii surely be terlpted 10
SLgp the not potato, aLo yeI nct dare 20 30 50.
HSsh Las ave .SsS..es the last player scrne one
sSA oI tae screen must receive the precious object
and put u aw@y.
As sooa Is the hot lava Is disposed Of. arise ana
a. re co-la2an! tnat the next charm is & won
cutness OF comprehension no f-fenAs ans ~ s,,r-
ssssssss. Use piece o. ice for the crystal
- .@4eny olheg treasures can be tho5ght cf % ada
- @-S .lA ALICE BEERESS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SOME SLIPS ON THE STAGE
Told By James Coleman Of Charles
Kean and William M0cready.

ne wandering u.e Q: actors and the ample ep-
PoyUsnties .er SIPS 10 occu- IN the pro1uetion o.
plays are a prolific Source of Incidents haviIg
humorous polnt % view. James Coleman the Eng
Nsh actor and manager. who eiee 4 April has
rzaay such 10 tel about Charles Kean AID Ma
crsasy with both .: whom re acted. s26 other
actors ara himself & his Fifty Years Q: al
Acto-s LIE" which Ass just been published hy
James Poti Co
N-hez cnly GSceea % sixteen years olo Coleman
played minc- parts n number o3 plays with NJ
and Ms Ksan az Belfast. Ireland Illustrative %
Eesn's inability 70 pronounce The co-sonants n
and u" end his hab.t os talking as Il he had :
eoid n his head. Coleman tells number CT stories
IN TIE arst scene with jarvis N The Game
Etsr.''' eavs Coleman. he begins by inqu-rins.
Wen, JARVIS. what says the wo-.d q ne? II tell
thee what Il says Il calls ne false friend,
fo.thiess husband. q cruel tatAe--ia o-s short
word. = calls Galsst@-g Ii sAyloek he was
went 70 say:
You take ~ ise
whea you GO take the beans whereby I've
BIZ his most unfortunate SIP occurred II the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
BUSY WORKERS

Dear Editor; n August the Newton Chapter of
ths s. Nicholas League. % wht-h 7 an the
p-esdeut held a sale tor the benefit % the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund The ten girls made fancy articles
ana wiki The ice cream. cake ard candg We made
s. to- he sgad
We aao great fun Ny dos. an honorary uaeraber
re did not come home st alghi until al were "a
bed. zad IS he did not want 20 sleep outdoors I
t---k Re returned 10 the Christ Church parish
mouse where our sale had been held. for u the
morning when We went there get ou- things
Tony gTeeted Is a. the door He had entered by
tIe cellar door. which vas open. and had pushed
open Lae door al the top ot the steps. which lad
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
MONKS As FARMERS.
They Toll in the Fields for the Sake
of the Poor.

'gn the heart % the Chs-nvoos Forest leicester
sire within twenty miles Of the centre % EngIana
shs most quantity dressed farmers II the world are
now gathering IN the cat crop" says The London
Da.ly Express" They are the monks cs the abbey
of 3Iount s. Bernard the only Ctstercian abbey IN
Grsa; Britain. and until recently the only rnitred
abbey
clad a monasric ga-b with hood thrown back
nne ssasrss go-le6 away from ths wrists. the nonl
purS1es his labo-s IA tae 6eld. Ee does not look
Ike 4 farmer. Tce-e = more Of the ar Of the
study about hin thsa Of ere country. he works IN
silenee Is Becomes member Of his order: he does
rot e.,,rhe a tae failure os crcp. he EauFEnnrs
re- u re ps-ched ggour6; re tolis on silently.
automatically working an agricultural salvation
our C one Of tie Enosf barTep soils = Eng-ano
Prom, early zcora 70 eve. with slight break roE
3 meal The most hungry labn-er would looE askaace
Al he does not rest Es works t-at others battered
bv Re blows OF advers-v may be fed. His wages
sTe rCf rprkones by ccln-Lhey accur1sts iEti4 re
R-eE-esf cf D setting DAYS. The E6onnan Wio Goes
net I've W-tAin reach ct Charnwooo T c.sst %ous5d
regard hin as second rate amateur, out re hSToy
farrler q Lelcesfe-slire does not Wanl 20 see 2
kests- ular iu he fed Wc-l6lv triumph the monk
Gees nos for bur the Lelcescersh-re show records
pay tribute q lis worth as E farmer
The monssuc farm IS a triumph over nature
re rrognd vas united for cultivation. but years
- labor have rec aimed T. Brother Alberic, 3
genial fcced kind kez-Ie6 I-tshrnsn. n the evening
81 SIS -fe Is the head farmer. The cattle. ne
horses and even the ducks know his voice he
hunsre6 acres ot Thsch ahont tive hundred and
Efty are ur6e- cultivation When necessary outside
labor Is employed The produce % the work IS de-
voted % the needs of tie poor"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PUZZLE PRovERES
HONOR list.

Erie Rlank. Della Arnstefn. Brues Bs-llz. R1tS
Coleman. Josephine Church. Arthur Haso-oueS-
Nellie Eder. Marion Myers. allen NcDonslc James
o '6eefe. Mabel pTuuuon. EliaOr HaWA's 81
ward Burke. william Brennan. Jack halnl7es'es-
Alice Jones. Frsda johnson Eveiyn SohoL E1e''-F
Densks. Lsno-s Heoiy Ralph Gsnuns. Wl.lian
EaEioS. z c. Brown. AdeIai6a HaIlocE. John Eo"'
eli, T.. James Labapsas GFacs 0urard sarah Fo'-
ter. Charles Throcknorton. Gecrse Gillrn11 James
Esaae and Sarah Myers
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Phase rad this notice VERY earesuIly. utsls msz
and little voms1- Il Is 60 remind oace nore thai
We NCSf know the age Of saoh co1restaut. Il oaa
0f yoo who - twelve years old should receive book
sulrahle tor child az ssver- Would rot be vel
Ple2seds WoGld yous Bu> 81 you Do not ten yOVT
ass q Is rat cur fault. yoa see. when such uts-
fortunes oecur. In order % guard asainst them.
have msds this ral--to SO into elect weeks Ne
littls woman regardless of the excellence of
bis or her work. Be 2rtEs winner unless STATE
nnczc Of bis CT her a-e q sent with ths letter.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
CUT OuT PUZzLE

sey City. y. J.. Cid the reatssr and oesr Vor@ ~
putting together the cut ouc puzzls q tae usasts
man that was ir The TrIoGlc c. Oct0osr : -.
t-uls writes that s-e NoL-- Ike 1cN g <-----ss
vA-cl shan sand hs- iznu,eda1ey
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Hosv TO Hg,fr1 q Prize.


SSaD. a pshs s6aa abe Ss
est Ssi sa s'StaS% aS% s 3: $'ss: s:4ss I% PEE @ 8 - " " ~
all
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

LETTERS FROM PRIZE WINNERS
Dear Editor: aly prize reached me safely. ana ]
was very glad 20 receive Il
would have written sooner. but have been
away from home co. some time
Z gives ae pleasure 10 wear ny pretty PIN. and
thank you for f.
think young readers are fortunate 20 have
a page OF your Sunday paper, devoted 20 our
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Mary Wellington; What IS the reasoe that we
never see the birds when they are uigra ring2
We can see them very often e Ve are in the right
place but most OF them hy a. night. or else ey SO
high that they are out of sight an6 Il is only
when they al!ght al different points in the journey
hat we can see them.
Robert Firth: How tail IS the Statue of Liberty
Il New-York Ha<bor?
The figure OF the woman is IL feet high. and
counting In the uprsised arm and the torch. Il
measures l5La feet You know suppose. that this
gigantic statue was executed by Frederic Auguste
BaTtholdi, the French sculptor. who died on Octo-
p6 2 ne statue was given the United States
oy france 70 commemorate the one hUndredth an
alversary OF American Independence. but IL was
not put IN place until 1855
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Taaakzs yeu greatly tsr thu eAeckerhoard- 7 an.
yours truly. Ella LOT-ISE PP6~Tyc
Syracuse. N 2
Dear 5c-ro-- Pieass accepr ny sincere thanks
tor the a1s eAs1zs-eosrd Fscssvsd ton you TO
cay
A-,sr supper 7laye1 cAs s-sr game with nv
h-c-hsr. aRd J Woz- : rasaa - ha,,e r.s,v > -,
szs C checkers IAts winter Thzrzlas va s-sfv,
YOU truly, IRVING y CST6VrrTT
NJ So West oEs-huz !-s6-aad-fos,y.thir5-
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
pELTGHTEp WTTH CHECKERRoARp.

Dear E5itor: I cannot oeg;a % tel you how
pleased get the checkerooard When
looked n the paper and saw had been 5as OF The
fortunate winners. was greatly surprised
Ny father has taken Ths SsW-York Tribune
fo- over twenty years. and long as eaz re-
member. have taken great pleasure Il ths page
snr Ttrtle Nen ani Lizzie WoEasa-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Things 10 Think Abolff.

Margaret o'Ne4u. thi-teen years ola. Of No. Is
Vest O1e-hundT sdIh-St-. NeW-York City. Is ths
prize winner in last weeks puzzle contest.
The htIle OF little woman Who sends In the
best solution 10 the Things 20 Think About for
this week viii receive tntsresCing book All
answers must b in BY Thursday. October - AG-
dress Little Men and Little Women. New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
= TRrR-NE FA,f1Lv

Dsa- E1.cc-- re socz you sent as 4 p-izs
rezcAsd re safely. ard tsaak yo1 vs-g a2sh sor
- Papa Sas taken E5s TrsSgzs sor twenty-five
years. s-5 IS fzs=s- EooE = before hiEa
EEslSzZg ycU aE2@E So the BOOK ! remain. a
reader q 20 T-.5Ucz JOSEPHINE coz
~ C1-s.cz Plz-s- 8-ooZ,y= 8 =
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Dear Editor: 7 received ths p-tze awarded
and thank you very much for the pretty badge
ar very proud 20 wear IL ye-y gratefully yours
No. SIS Grand-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
Brought by the PoSfm1an.

10, been securely fastened and slept n The house
AZ night As the uppe- dooE swung shut he was
rot able 70 leave the way le had come Al odd
pl1ce for dog 20 sleep. was il not?
Hoping this letter IS not TOO lo1g 70 publish I
your devoted friend
No. EIra-st-, Newton y. J
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Dear Etito=: have rsSz.vsc The Lovely s.!v -
Sadge- Please sxceor ny sincere shazSs so- tha
gifs ! vas much surprised and dsightsd - gsg
H. tSSrS ST-1y. SHIRLEY WILLS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Dear Editor; received The badge you ssne ne
ard thank you very much for II II Is the 6rs;
prize have received from The Tribune. and
VII soo2 try for another an yoErs t-1ly
ELSIE CHLAAS-
No ss Nonros-s-, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS

Dear Edten-: aavs oesa using Ire PANTS sc-
Gay. and they z-s 50 nice 7 wa-r u rra1E v,p e,-
men yours truly. MILDRED BROWN
So - Cls-no1c-aEsL. S-Cck1yn. y :.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
WINNERS og sooxs

Dss- Eater recsivad chs Socz watch ycu sent
Re. a-S wish g tEe-z yeu to- i
NARY VAN ELEECE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Dear E9ico-: As have received sls oook you
ss1, re taa-z you very 1usA vas CAD nv
vo-S vas satisfactory. as E, vas nv arst arrsuor
aEz+1 ar. s11cs-ely MINNIE WY SIX
Nc. % Hg,toa-s- Js-ssy C.Cy. N- =
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

q othsIIo, he made terrible ness es r. He b,a
Is intiTlsts frisns HrIrra1 q ~ E,sSsSe esata q
ager. which hat uu1ilgsd hir- ne P7uts-za za
S Sss1 Sssc e Came W 70 he as SdsS sss 5aS' g % ssss
and reverend sisnors. WHEN hts ras1isry szied rr
.5e incurred aaxiously Of ne vas sas cs,-.o,
..Tn the innossaes or E.y hsz-t. 2 rssso,s..
a .Tns word! the vo-d, he repIIsd-
Mhieh word inseaUOuslg 6snenSzS
e But said I I don't know vhfsh wo-s vou =.
'.SIrs Eean and the prcuzster Both ssr 49,.
thIns Vas wrong- and they each urisa 20 urs---,
At last luIniEous idea occuTrsi 10 ne - "a
the last Ans q Ihs address he accepted tne S-,5
81 more in one fell sv1oo5' eEcIst-'sii ii-sed L-ss
:" Here comes the lady-lse her witness II vvs.-.
o4t o our immediate diaieSi1y' '-7'7'ia so' q
NfS-ssiv s7s.-s5 80 80 - s S.or1ss = tel asous
az brisf intervals IN his spsech- cclssn srres--s
himself in this manner IN Lear Z EsS s --Sls9 @
EaEt Of few lines says Coleman It vas So =.
Ssass whsa he is Supposed 70 tai asSes5 = e Sss S
eSr ssH rsFs Z ~ ZIa2s TINE is was ths tasaioz =
an inch = M life lie omsI "a sqr1. y T,la,5 ,
! had % li.t EP the sleeping king vas = So-s,
ss . whether nv precious pantaIooas (thev w..
0tstias as . hsthsr night venrSrs s Pa-IsS "a ,.
f ''iS-s -eaT saq55e-sd in17atisnrly. E-r--oT
- hesitated no iczse-. but bent up
---@-%r+- 20 rslS rsrElble fe4e
NLe1 10 bang smash Tsnr nv uafo-~r--s~s.
Pants = every direction. Mac whoss ewes We
S-ose1 s1a WEo vas utterly obIivious of nv r,is
-orC11e, sroT.s1 Ike bear wich a sore hssS s
1-I-err-sEa % lie here unt1I me rnid5ls -
-err-ns Up9' - Az
'Becauss J cant sir
1hso WY t1s-err-e---ca1' you7
EscaLss I've burst nv bags" axcIafu1e4 "a ?
5olted midst peals ot laughter. when arose i ss @
,.4-s--!2-- cen ne grave ard saruruins 'yrs--
n---s=-- rearing as iusSEy as She rest
u aElot4sr occasion. when rehea-ss.r rro -.
sesas O Ws-rs-, ~. AacEeady turned "a coIs-
S.r. vii you bs good enough td-srr-so IA -.
tas Havo- Wlsl szy-e---er---o bsand-Sr-Z-s - -
and Con move hand a. foot al ~ r.vs-- -
You UESersLande' ~ 0-'-ssT
Vet QCtrs- sir." Coleman replsed
'Good God. an nor spezklag the Ensls-h ~.
guase2" --'s--7l I-a-
presume 50. sir. 81. f 3 ~ raisso-r,,a ~.
% clearl% understand. u you win kindly rs1 -
!AtS-i-s4o4E W2s-S an . sand ELsu vol szT.-
yOu--eTr-egF-" ~'~ 49,
9laScea5y looked a. Colezaz duhsoasIy eve,
s-s--iy, roE EoEsn- a-S rEe- renesrsSs ~. a.
-ecr1on with clsarzsss ard pTeclstor - u
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
x X x FOR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN.

sla9se1eat AID education The Tribune Is the
best paper have ever seen always learn some
thing new each week, and whatever 7 rad ts true
Your sincere friend. RACHEL 5. THOMAS
WoouSoSksJ. P =
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
DIAMONDS

:. A ffth OF cream; a pole; a boys name an IN
NE; nth cream
2 a fourth OF dark; boys name: a girls name;
2 European country rank: second person of verb
70 be; a fourth o. dark.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ZIGZACs

: Crosswords tthrse etters. eachp-A bolt; a
gag: 4 species OF fern.
? Crosswords three letters each(-To in1Irs: a
bright color; distant; a unit on c. -is ~ di>e g
pronoun. ZigZag: kindness.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PARTICULAR

Al up-SCats attorney WAC vas a susse az tss
Lawyers Cub not long since roId this srorV AZ !.
Waich occurred in court In tha
S9.=H--s's -aSL winter Tie witness was being sv-
s5ninsS as % ais meeting with the dsfsnda55r -
Vie. rWstcs way vas he soIns"' he vas asked
II wagon
No. sl-"
In s,siEar"
40. 81"
~O1 toor9'
No. 81"
On hO-se5z>kT'
NO. st-"
Ths attorney vas evi5sztly puzzfsa ssyvsu 49,
TIE dickens was Re goi1g9''
t1s SLghtsSr change O. sx9FeSsfGu
Ias coSrt vas nor 50 ulmoVsd
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

!. Cut ont the middle letter OF an implacasls fee
and leave to discover
> Syncopats tie middle letter Of an OPAQUE sub
STANCE and leave grain ground 70 powder
5. Syucopate the middle letter of a uarfva 81
Rome and leave a dsrz color with Light spots.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

great pleasure 70 him OF hex. but grea, bsaeat
70 the county as wei
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
CoNCNDRUN
CENTRAL sYNCCPArIoNS

Does any oae happen to know how may bees
there are n a hivse
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

in the house and he vii thrive You WIN and that
be win eat hay. also.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

she whipped him. she slashed hin
She rode him through the u,ire;
: would not lend my pony now
For al the lady's hire
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has bought the business Of
the Sun Kwong Sing (rice plantation)
of Hanamaulu, Kauai. 1t consists of
nine shares, of which Fong Tai Kun
holds three shares, Fong All Lock one
share, and Ching Din one-half share,
including the lease, appurtenances, all
interests, furniture and fixtures. The
transaction is to be completed on Aug.
10, 1904. Should there be claims of any
nature against said aforesaid share
holders, the purchasers shall not be re-
sponsible for same.
SUN KwONG SING co.
6839
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
Y. HAMADA.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated April 14th, A.
D. 1903. and that certain supplemental
mortgage dated September LIST. 1885,
each made by Y. Hamada TO H. Hacks
field & Company, Limited. which said.
mortgage and supplemental mortgage.
are recorded in the Register Office, Oa-
hu, in Liber PSI. on pages 1e5 ct seq.s
the mortgage, H. Hackfeld & Conn
pany, Limited. intends to foreclose the.
said mortgage and supplemental mort.
gage for condition broken, to-wit, non-.
payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is hereby likewise given that
the property conveyed by said mortgage
and supplemental mortgage will be
sold at public auction at the front OF
the Court House at Hilo, Island ana
Territory of Hawaii on the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1904, at IL o'clock nopn.
The property conveyed by said nlSirt-
gage and supplemental mortgage com
SiSts of
C) Lease executed by w. H. Shipman
to Y. Hamada under date of August 9th.
1901 demising to the latter for a term
of ten years from and after the LIST
Ody Oh july a. II. 1880 dl Oil diA4A1O4
rental of $4,000, Lot Number Ia in
Shipman's subdivision of that certain
tract of land reserved by him at the
Mile Post on the Volcano Road. at
Keaau. in the District of Puma, Island
and Territory of Hawaii.
(2) Lease to a certain lot of land on
the mauka side of Front Street, Isl feet
distant in a northerly direction from
the boundary between Punahoa and
Ponahawai, having a frontage of As feet
on said street, running back 100 feet
and being SO feet in width at the rear
situate in Hilo, Island and Territory of
Hawaii; said lease having been execut%
ed under date of October 18th, 1901, for
a period of Is years from and after the
1st day of December, 1901, by Charles
Furneaux to said Y. Hamada.
90 Lease to Lot Number IS, as
shown on map of part of the land of
Punahoa on file in the office of Charles
Furneaux, situate in said Hilo, Hawaii;
said lease having been executed under
date of June list. 1902. by Charles Fur
neaux to said Y. Hamada, for term
of fourteen years and six months from
and after the 1st day or June, A. d.
1902 at an annual rental of $4,000.
"a All the right, title and interest
of said Y. Hamada in and to all and
every building and buildings upon the
premises hereinabove described.
II. HACKFELD & COMPANY.
LIMITED, Mortgage.
BY GEORGE RODIEK,
It's duly authorized director.
Terms: Cash, u. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
Dated July 22nd, 1904.
F. E. Thomson ATTORNEY for Mort
gage, 1910 Campbell Block, Honolulu,
T. H.
6S51-July %, 90, Aug. 5, 70, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30

auction rooms for a week before tia
sale.
Terms of sale: Cash in United States
Gold Coin. Sale subject TO approval
and confirmation by the court deeds
at expense of purchasers; ten Qo) per
cent. of purchase price to be paid upon
fall of the hammer and the balance
upon confirmation of the sale by the
Court and delivery of deed to purchas-
er.
Dated July %. 1904.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Executor of the VIII of w. Luther Will
cox, deceased.
6S52-July 2S. 30. Aug. g. IL, 20. %.