davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Divided the Honorn.

Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept. 1.-THE New
York and Brooklynites split a double
header to-day. Score:
First Game RH.E.
New York .....0 5000 1O0-S 10 Q
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 0 5000 0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bowerman
Reisling and Bergen.
second Game R.H.E.
New York 100 0010 1100-3 1
Brooklyn ......2 0 O20x-5 /
Batteries-Ames and Bowerman;
Scanlon and Ritter. Attendance, H.
1873.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Chicago :. Cincinnati K.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-After punching
six hits and scoring four runs in the
first two innings, the visitors went to
pieces. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago =. 0O01231x=7 2
Cincinnati % 0 o 1 0 0 O--5 II 6
Batteries-Wicker and king; Harper
and Schlel. Attendance, 610O.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
PhilndeInhin Won Roth.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE locals
twice defeated Boston to-day in ten
innings. Scores:
First Game RHE
Boston e. ...O001O30 1904 S
Philadelphia o 5000 O021-5 9 /
Batteries--Willis and Needham;
Sparks, Frazer and Roth.
Second Game R.H.E.
Boston :. o2OOOOOOO-2 /
Philadelphia . 0 90 5000 ID u 2
Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham.
Frazer, Duggleby and Doom. Attend
ance, 5.466.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliab
Socialist
Specialist.
DIsrANT PArIENrs FREE MEDICAL BOOKS

will but come to my office and give
me the opportunity. or being unable
TO come you will write me. In order
to make it easier for men and women
to call on me, and so that no one shall
be deferred by reason of cost, / have
waived all charges for examination
and advice either in person or by let
ter and from now on all can consult
me feeling sure that no charge will
result. Make up your mind to set
aside few minutes of your time some
day this week to call on me or write
and I promise you that 1 will have
you restored to health in very short
time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
YANCY WILL NOT PLAY
FOOTBALL IN SAVANNAH
Big CenterheIder Left for His Hom@
at Louisville.

at Louisville
Hogan Yancy. Savannah's star cen
terfielder, and Bob Kennedy, former
ly right fielder for the team, left for
their homes at Louisville yesterday
which precludes the possibility Of
either of these men joining the sa-
vannah football team as was hoped.
Yancy will enter the Junior class Of
the University of Kentucky, and will
probably be a member of the Varsity
football team again. Kennedy will
play independent ball for the rest OF
the season.
with Harmon out OF the game. and
a possibility that Rossiter will not
play. and Jandsberg unable to get on
the bright promise for A strong team
this year receives a set back.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
BRITT AGREES TO
MEET CANS

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-James
Britt has agreed to fight Joe Cans
after his meeting with Young Cor
bett. Both boxers agreed to scale
1873 pounds at the ringside.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
AtIantn Z. LittIe Rock ?.

Atlanta. Sept. 17.-Winters opened
the afternoons sport with a home run
and hits by the locals and errors by
the visitors. followed rapidly, giving
Atlanta the game in the first inning
1Attenuahce, l,5f4. Score: R.H. E.
Atlanta ....5 90 Ox-7 Is 3
Little Rock I'll 0 0 O10O-2 6
Batteries-Bayne and Clarke: Hud-
dleston and Zinram.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Alexander and Grafius.
RH.E.

second Game R.H.E
Birmingham Il O020 oo01-4 5
shreveport 30 1 0 002 0O0-3 5
Batterles-Dunham and Matthews;
Gilks and Graffius.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

trouble. malaria. chronic constipation,
liver trouble, enlarged prostate or any
other diseased condition that weakens
the constitution.
I want the husband as we'll as the
wife TO come 70 me for medical aid.
for ] know their diseases and the
thousands ] have already cured will
admit that / am capab bic Of restoring
20 perfect health and strength men
and women who seemed 10 be on the
verge Of utter collapse. My charges.
" YOU decide 10 take treatment. are
very reasonable. and certainly no more
than you viii be perfectly willing "a
pay, and much less than YOU will be
charged elsewhere. Furthermore. ]
make no charge for examination and
you are A. liberty 20 use my electric
ana magnetic apparatus free.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
PooLER DEFEATED MELDRIM.

In fast and snappy game Pooler
defeated MeIdrim at the former
grounds yesterday by a score Of 70
.. The feature of the game was the
pitching Of Quinn Cor Pooler.
The lineup was az follows;
Pooler Meidr1m.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Pittsburg 8, st. Louis 4.

st. Louis. Sept. 17.-Pittsburg to-day
took the second game of the series.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg ....0 o O2OO 04O-6 +
Batteries-McFarland and Zearfgoss;
Lynch and Phelps. Attendance, $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ono and n Tie for Detroit.


Cleveland. Sept. 17.-Cleveland and
Detroit tried TO play two games to-
day. but finished only one, the sec
ond being called when neither side
had scored. Scores:
First Game RH.E.
Cleveland .....0O o03O-5 II 2
Detroit ........3 21201 1905 10 1
Battcr.es- Rhoades, Donahue and
Buelow. Donovan and Drill.
Second Game
RH.E.
CLEVELAND sssssssssssV y v W 8 u
Detroit o.. ............0 o OOO-0 s 2
Batteries-Hess and Bemis Mullin
and Drill Attendance 2.i39
New York q, Washington ..
New York. Sept. I'm to-dav's
game between the New York and
Washington Americans there wac e.
double change ~ pitchers. Grihth and
Continued on PaFe Nine
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Thousands of men. women and chill
dren are sick and don't know how to
get well. Many try hard enough to
find cure, but they do not seem to
get in the right doctors hands-the
doctor that can search out the cause
as we'll as give the cure.
I have been a practicing specialist
for a quarter of century. 1t is safe
to say that in that time 1 have cured
thousands of people of all manner of
sickness and disease. With such vast
experience to draw from, why should
/ not be able to cure YOUR disease?
I can cure II: will cure It, if you
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

Contagious Blood
Poison. II con.
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Ourhome
treatment book
gives alithe symp-
toms Of this dis
ease Medical ad .
vice free.
mmuw. MffaaE. n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Birmingham Won both.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 17.-After a
hard fought battle. Birmingham took
two games from Shreveport. Attend
ance. 1923. Score:
First Game R.H.E f..
Birmingham ...OOO222 4x-10 IL o
Shreveport 80 50O101 D Q IL 1
Batteries-Clark and Matthews; Abel,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Nashville ?, New Orleans l.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. I'm the
snappiest game of the local season
Nashville defeated New Orleans to-
day Attendance 1880. Score:
R.H.E.
Nashville =. 100000 2OOx-2 2
New Orleans % 0 l 0 OO-1 0
Batteries-Piatt and Knoll: French
and Fox.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
Let Me Tell You
How to Get Well

Visit
by Testimony
of
nandF
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
CURE sPEcIAL ANp cHRoNIc DISEASES.

Merely tell me how you suffer and
I will readily enough find a cure.
will make a thorough, painstaking
diagnosis Of your case and out of the
ripeness of my % years experience !
will furnish you a treatment that will
speedily cure you. ] have been I'm this
community for many years and my
integrity and skill arc unquestioned.
Whether YOU be man or woman !
urge YOU 10 call on me n you suffer
from a weakness and deterioration OF
the sexual organs, N YOU have spe-
clfc blood poison, urethral discharge
sores. ulcers. copper colored spots,
swelling Of the glands, rheumatism,
n ricture. varicocele leucorrhea. womb
or ovarian trouble. urinary disorder
skin disease. throat. lung or bronchial
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
------------------
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
won One Tied the Other.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE locals
won the first game easily by hitting
at opportune times. The second was
well contested for seven innings and
resulted in a tie. 1t was called on &C
count Of darkness. Attendance, 1900.
Score: R.H.E
First Game
Memphis .......S 011O0 2x-s 10 8
Montgomery II 0 0 0 0 0 l 0-3 9 3
Batteries Stultz and Hurlbut;
Brandt and Manners.
Second Game R.H.E
Memphis ...........01100 00-2 0
Montgomery .......0 0 0 o o % 5 2
Batteries-Kane and Hurlbut: Lee
and Clarke.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
WRITE ~ YOU CANNOT CALI.

manent address d = Newton Hath
away ~ D.. 26 A Ryan street, 6avan-
60 O. 70 3 .. "a. sandayp, 20 q NJ. 70
D. "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

To the distant sick 7 VIII send Self
Examination blanks. booklets etc AZ
well 49, diagnoais and advice simply
upon receipt u their name ara ad-
dfeaa IN ealing o. writing ny per-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18
LEAGUE AVERAGES ARE NOT
YET READY FOR PUBLICATION

TREMENDOUS TASK NOW RrY~o
PERFORMED BY PRES. BOYER.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-18

When the American League began
its fight for prestige and patronage
the leaders Of II realized that the ball
players drew the crowds. with this
idea in view they went after the star
players Of the National League and
got the cream Of them at greatly in
creased salaries. IL Is the opinion Of
every fair-minded. competent baseball
Judge to-day that the American
League. taken AZ q whole. IS vastly SUI
perior 20 the National League IN point
OF playing strength.
Furthermore. the teams are more
evenly balanced, which may be shown
by The fact that m present I'VE Of the
teams have n nghting chance for the
pfnnanf With the advantage N hav-
inR won the American League PEN
nant lasf year the Boafonf under James
Coilint fhe best third hascman tn the
country arc making smother gallant
nRni for nHt h0norn The Boston
worlds champion had r commanding
Iced earlier iU ne season. hut one
u taose uneHplalpaeis eiumpa came.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23

(tamlllarly known as the stormy Petfel
of the Labor WORLDLY
Kearney "sand lot" agitation in Cali
fornia provided her first experience in
the labor movement. She became one
of the most active members of the
Knights of Labor. and is now asso-
ciated with the social democracy. Her
efforts on behalf Of the United Mine
Workers are recent history. She is an
orator and debater.
She spoke at length to the Chicago
federationists on behalf of the striking
miners of Colorado, taking. as might be
supposed, radical stand.
You do not seem to be awake to the
great issues before YOU" said Mrs.
Jones. If the miners of Colorado are
eoerced and suppressed by the militia
you will soon receive the same treat
ment from the militia of this state We
are facing crisis and we may as well
meet it now as any other time The
miners In Colorado are fighting your
battles as well as their own and should
receive your support"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23

casion was the celebrated Dominican
orator, Father Thomas Burke, famous
for his lectures and sermons all over
the world
After the death of DR. MeGettigan, in
1887, Mgr Logue. who had been coadju-
tor few months previously. succeeded
him and set to work to pay off the
heavy debt left by his predecessor and
finish the building, whose interior dec
orations were of such flimsy character
that he ordered them entirely renewed.
importing the best ecclesiastical ar.
works from Italy and France. In 1898
he was made cardinal by the late
pope. and this additional dignity en-
abled him to raise successfully the large
sum needed for the work.
1t was not, however, till the close of
the year 1899 that his eminence, judg-
ing the time ripe for further efforts
issued a pastoral letter on the ma
tional cathedral" addressed to all the
churches in ireland, and was enabled to
start the famous and popular National
Cathedral bazaar. which lasted two
years. and which raised immense sums
toward the work of finishing the build
ing
In 1891 the cathedral was closed to
worshipers and the decoration of the
interior was pushed rapidly along until
the present time, when it was decided
to proceed to the solemn conservation OF
the building on the very day on which
occurred the silver jubilee of the car
dinal primate's episcopal conservation
AT first the clergy and laity of the
archdiocese intended to celebrate the
jubilee by offering a large sum of
money to their beloved prelate. but his
eminence declined to accept any per-
sonal offering as long as the cathedral
was still in debt, so II was resolved to
raise the required sum of more than
100000 and remove the last impeachment
to the conservation of the temple.
. 1t was principally through the untir-
ing efforts of Rev. John Quinn. now
canon OF Magherafelt, and OF his sue
cessor. Rev. Michael Quinn, the pres
ent administrator, Nlat much of the
money was raised. For four years the
work Of completing and decorating the
interior has been in progress under the
supervision and In accordance with the
plans OF the most eminent architects of
ireland. The most skilled artists have
been employed In the work with such
success that the perfection OF the affairs,
mosaics, screens. pulpit and organ has
evoked the admiration of even the mos.
critical visitors, The total cost OF the
building is placed at f5OO,OO0. or $780,
900, which have been collected all over
tho world
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
COMPLETED AT LAST.
rRELAND's MOTHER CHURCH is
ABOUT TO BE CoNsECRATED.
Work Was Begun Sixty Years Ago
and Trishmen All over the World
Have Contributed to It's
Building Fund
pnbIIn IIrelandl speelaI.


The solemn conservation and reopen.
ing OF St Patrick's cathedral at Armagh,
the primatia see Of ireland, will take
place on SUNDAY. July "a, and promises
to be the most important happening Of
the Roman Catholic church in ireland
that has taken place in many years
Cardinal Logue, who will on that
same Gay celebrate the twenty-fifth an
uiyersary of his conservation as bishop
OF Raphoe, will officiate at the ceremony
proper, while the archbishop Of Dublin,
Mgr Walsh. VIII pontificate at the
high mass. and Archbishop Healy, Of
Tuam, will preach the conservation ser
mon Among the prelates who will as
sist In the sanctuary will be Cardinal "
VannuteIIi, who will come especially
from Rome to represent the pope; Arch
bishop Bourne. of Westminster, and the
bishops of Liverpool, Birmingham.
Portsmouth and Aberdeen, together
with hundreds Of elergymen from every
part OF the world. the United States,
Canada and Australia furnishing very
large number.
The duke and duchess of Norfolk and
several Catholic members of the British
aristocracy have also promised to at
tend the ceremony. which will surpass
in splendor anything of the kind seen
before IN Ireland
The New York World says that SO
years have passed since the foundations
of the cathedral were laid in 1910, by
DR.. Crolly, then archbishop. Under his
successor. DIR. Dixon, the work was CON
tinued, and a great bazaar given in 1865
cleared more than $4,000, and enabled
the church authorities to place a roof
on the building. under the supervision
of young Dublin architect named Nc
earthly, Mr. Duff, the original archi-
tect. having died. Archbishop Meet
tigan continued the work, until in Aug
ust, 1873, he was able solemnly to dedi-
cate the new temple More than 1907
900 persons attended this ceremony. and
20 prelates, headed by the late Car
dinal Cullen, were present in the sane
tuary, while the preacher for the oc-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
m K M Ens N EFT ~ SPECIAL SESSION
WEDNESDAY MOANING.
Repairs Ordered Made to Roads and
Bridges Throughout the County
settlement with Contractors.

settlement with Contractors.
The county court met Wednesday
morning with all of the commissioners
present in special session for the
purpose of considering matters in
connection with county roads and
bridges. The following business was
concluded at yesterdays session:
The court appointed the members
a committee of inspection and fixed
Tuesday, July 26 rs the day to visit
tina location of the Myers ford bridge
over the Opequon, and inspect the
work being done there.
J. FL. Mongan, road superintendent
of precent No 3, Hed0esville district,
presented map aud description of
the various sections of the roads in
his district, which was filled.
In the matter of the repairs to the
bridge over Back Greek at Hedges.
vile, ]. II. Mongan was instructed to
purchase the necessary lumber for
the repair and have the same made.
The court settled with Mr.. B. n.
Martin, for work done on the Schop.
pert's ford road.
After considering some other mat
tiers. on which no final decision was
reached, thew adjourned for the special
session.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
NAMES OF ENGINES

Back some years it was the custom
of the Cumberland Vallev railroad to
name its engines after some promlnert
official. Some of these names were
Nick Biddle, Judge Watts. Utility,
Jennie Lind, Enterprise, Pioneer.
Boston, Leopard. Tiger. General
Grant. Phil Sheridan, General Taylor,
Col Lull, Robert Morris, William
Penn, SusquehanDna. Potomac, Ken.
nedv, Col, Scott, John Stewart.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
suILDlNes NEARING oompLEr,oN

The handsome dwelling of Mr..
George Ryneal on West Burke street,
is now nearing. completion. The ex.
terror work hes been completed and
the interior will soon be ready fol-
the finishers.
The dwelling house. that is being
erected ON West Martin street by
Mr.. Edward Sigler. will soon be ready
for occupancy. The carpenters have
about completed their work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
Paternalism in Germany.

The telephone and telegraph are mo-
nopolized by the German government.
which claims and exercises the right OF
refusing any message that the oficials
consider Objectionable
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-23
MOTHER JONES IN CHICAGO
Noted Woman Labor AgiF@s6r ThiIks
the Striking Miners in Ooh
orado Are Heroes.
Chicago Special.

.
Mother" Mary Jones. who was the
central figure at recent meeting of
the Chicago Federation of Labor, has
by her work for the trades union
cause gained the name of "the stormy
petrol of the labor movement" She
was born in Cork. Ireland. So years
ago, and immigrated to Canada when
a girl. She taught school in the Do
minion and in this country The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
HARRY TURTON DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received by the China
mail of the death of Harry Turton in
Fresno, California, on October 2ith. He
was born in the Islands, having been
the eldest son of the late Henry Turton,
of Lahaina, Maui. His mother is still
living and makes her home in San
Francisco, to which city the family
moved about fifteen years ago. Educat-
ed at Punahou and st. Matthews school
in California, Harry Turton grew to be
one of the most popular Island boys.
He was possessed of a splendid tenor
voice, which, being well cultivated,
was a source of pleasure to his friends.
Mr.. Turton held various positions in
the Bay City and served with his
brother Frank, lately deceased, in the
Philippines. They renewed old acquain
tances in Honolulu as the transports
passed through Harry Turton was
we'll known and liked wherever he went
and his death will be a blow to many
old friends in the Islands He was
about 36 years old when taken off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

Rebrcca iIoush,allinF widow 90
Albert 4 d'AfnuIo. Add Chgc lands,
etc, Kamehnmeht ~ I'd. Honolulu,
oahu. $3.50. u 2e2. y los. Dated oct IS.
1904.
Honolulu Brewing 4 Mailing co to
Esther 4 Juen; Rel. 5000 ~ II land
and bldgs. ncrctnnia ~. Honolulu.
oahu. $500. u 2e0. y 1853. Dated oct 25.
1904.
oahu Cemetery Assn TO George +
Rcnton: II. makai por Of lot +, Nuuanu
Rd. Honolulu. oahu; t2I6. II 25S y ie6.
Dated July Is. 1903.
II + Dillingham; by atty and WI to
W II Castle u: int In por kul I'l3,
part 49, Seaview Ave, Honolulu. oahu;
$3.50. Il 25S. y i97. Dated May 4, 1904,
Charles Phillips and VT to NJ Da-
mon; u; lots /, 2. 3, T. g, 6, % and a.
blk "a, bldgs. etc, kapahulu Tract
Honolulu. oahu; 81 and mtges $3.50 and
$3.50. Il eel y i36. Dated oct 2S, 1904.
Arthur NJ Brown to Mrs Bathsheba NJ
Allen; AL; int in por II + 59iS, Kul
S023, APP 3. Wailsiki-kai Honolulu. oahu;
81. Il 21S. p 267. Dated oct 20, 1904.
Arthur NJ Brown and WI to Mrs
Bathsheba NJ Allen; d; int in por APP B.
II + 5g43. Kul 1923, Waikiki kai, Homo
lulu. oahu; $500. b 25s. p 499. Dated
oct 25. 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04
GOOD BUSINESS AT
HALE|WA HOTEL

Registrations at Haleiwa Hotel for
the week ended, October 3Oth: w. T.
Potwine. c. NJ. Lovsted, G. Miyamoto
Honolulu; 4. Ger Lee Cease. NJ ID.
Massilon, Ohio; w. II. Babbitt, j, w,
*. Aiau, Mrs. a. Waikoloa, Mr. and
Mrs. S. De Freest, Miss Katherine De
Freest, Mrs. j. NJ. Dowset and family,
Honolulu A. l.. Barton, Chicago; VIDA
l. Anderson. s. i, Albert Russell CHI
cago; Earle $. Hicks, san Franciscoi
Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. G, watt, Khwailoai
T.. 4. Bishop, j. NJ, DOwsett, bernard
Kelekulio, Peter KealakaihonuH, David
Kanuha Juo. q. Lane, Honolului W.
3. Winters san Francisco, II. NJ. Dow
sett, ". =. Wond, A *. A0na, Miss
Emily Hatton. Joseph Kekuku, Laiei
Hattie Kamnuoha, Wm. q Lane ilau-
ula, ! Is Kamal0lo, sam Lua, Rachel
An Soc pualipollaui, J.. -, H1inoa, J.
W Kruu John kraulppai NJ kanphal
Richard a. Lane. liauula, l.. NJ, ker
auuui, Sam AHlNna, u, kaleohana, Poe
nunul, Hosea Prle, kallul DaYii Nil
ha Kanahlkaula Ilolkahu. Eddie ks'
kuku. lllppy kahlona, iiaiila Kakeiar
ka. sam Is lua, Moses kraWs, lsi-
al8hA Pore klluponl 7 kampl Jn0
Davis John w. Kalaukoa, puunui
Honolulu = ~ l,oHan Elita Hain0a.
Ylaiara Al Frr. John Is Lua Me
Iuniur kaas, Honolulu sam kAld
hsnA, Wnialuai Charles kamau0ha,
Nm kHshaHnR - iAle 80 kshs
sell Nillla d kHaiap, lian0luluI nH1
tHF D. fuE WHiHiHH ThnF u hHls
hsia Aif# a smith =
wood NHleiuH hsm kHluahlns
Als ImWfiff a. 500 $50 A.
HInHM HmHulu ~ 81 Wis
HanNHl ~ IiHa Nlil Afa
ONO hu Hf1 Wail sac -
n.|t fH rH#fhHlh a = iHhiHh
"a taH iWh nHi NHlHnaf
AIHH ~ ~ nfH ~ =
HaaHh HElga HlH ~ pnFln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

Tra az Eat n 4 nishop 60 W "
u,Vr,tt ...................L
.,,,,, tt,y a., al to tttns ItaV........f ts
t,b, a. a, gu,, a,d az ga Antpnio
t,.,..t,, ID
e,,,,t, pr.v,t,,, A AZ q, 4, Seattle
u,,,yiuy A NJ 20 ...........p
pint Enpua hy utgDo Ia Henry
smith rr Forr Ardt
piinii Koaun nv u,pa. =, william
l. whitney Tr ID
William l. whitney Tr 1, Daisy II
n Smith I'll
q Rosse by atty to I Alfred Napoon.
par Rel
p,., g.. -, g.. ,oo,
GU 80 ''N" WV - i''
Henry Weeks to Geo w McDougall Rel
G W + Kaeo to Geo w McDougall. ID
W II castle Tr to Mrs T. y Pilipo. Rel
VI w Tschudi to Ester kelle and
hsb .................... Rel
W X Castle Tr to Esther Kelle and
hsb .................... Rel
Esther Kelle and hsb to Mutual Bldg
& Loan Soc of Hawaii Ltd
John Emmeluth TO Richard II Trent
Tr ..............,,.... Trust ASSENT
John Emmeluth Tr to Richard II
Trent Tr............T Trust Assmt
u Kalili to Young
See Lee Wal to William f Rowell q. L
Linue fahtatioh co Ltd to William
f'o"eh '''''''''.'''''' '......''' III
hoioa sugar co TO w Il Rowell. al
George y WILCOX TO William r.
Rowell ......................L
Albert WILCOX to w 70 Rowell. ......L
George N Wilcox to William f
Rowell Observation-Disclosures.
- ~ hbHe ny ant Oh HltBee 10 ttenry
Smith TT ...................Fo Fore Afrdt
n Name Dy mtBeo TO william
Karratti Observation-Disclosures.
Est Of L Way by Exor to Louisa
Brckwood Rel
All Ping to Wing wo Tai & Co. .CM
I Imanaka to Y K Ishikawa. ..... .CM
Est of S G. Wilder Ltd to Mrs Jane
MlSt NM
Raymond Reyes and VT to Edith M
w Blackman M
Mrs NELLIE G Purdy to Registrar OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-04

Victoria NJ Achong and hsb IF g to
Mary Wong Leong; d; pors kul ll2l6,
Puaa, Lahaina, Maui; 81, etc. 2SS,
p 4S1. Dated oct "a, 1904.
Stu Leong ct al to Walter Hoffman,
ct al; NJ; por Kul 6236, Kaaua lane, IIo-
nolulu, Oahu; $500. b 262, 1O6. Dated
oct %. 1904.