davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
MOVED TO PHILADELPHIA
Equitable Life Officers Removed to
This City.

Owing to the large increase in the
business of his agency, and recent in
crease in the territory under his man
agement. c. T. Sibley. the manager of
the Equitable Life. has moved his Of
fees to Philadelphia.
The field heretofore under Mr.. Sib-
ley's management comprised the State
.of Delaware, and the Eastern Shores
of Maryland and Virginia. To these
have been added the southeastern coun-
ties of Pennsylvania with Philadelphia
and several counties i'm New Jersey.
The new Philadelphia offices are a
handsome suite of four rooms in the
West End Trust Building, corner Of
Broad and South Penn Square.
Mr. Sibley win continue to reside i'm
Wilmington, and viii continue the Will
mington offices, but will appoint a gem
aral agent in charge here.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
LARGE CROWD SAW
ORANGE DEFEAT MUTES
Mt. Airy Eleven Gave the
Local Team a Tough
Battle

Nearly 2000 persons witnessed the game
at South Side Park yesterday afternoon
between Orange A. G. and Mt. Airy NIutes
which resulted in a victory for the local
eleven by the score of II to 8. 1t was the
most interesting game of the season ana
for time it looked as though the Mutcs
would win.
The first half ended without either team
scoring but Mt Airy had the Orange ON
the run most of the time and gained con-
siderable more ground than the home
eleven in that half. The Mutes were much
lighter than Orange and consequently
most Of their gains were made on runs
around the ends and trick plays.
Orange in the second half did consider
able line plunging, which with several
long runs scored two touchdowns. Nc
Clure and Goodwin carried the bali over
Goodwin missed one OF the goals.
The Mutes' touchdown was made by
scudder The lineup follows.
Orange A. c. Mt. Airy Mutes.
Crawford ..... left end ...... Scudder
Smith ... left tackle ...... Paxton
Jones ....... left guard ....... Barnes
Nickle ........ center .... Darlington
Draper ...... right guard .... Weidner
Zebley I..... right tackle ..... Corinskl
McKenna ..... right end ...... Kurath
Hanley .... quarterback ..... Ormsby
Hackman .... left haifb8ck .... Blougb
Mcclure .... right halfback ..... Brown
Goodwin ...... fullback ......... Moore
Touchdowns, Crawford, Mcclure. Scud-
der; goals, Goodwin; referee, Taylor; um-
pire, Nouse; linesmen. II. Taylor and
smith; timekeepcrs. c. simmons and
Carson; time of halves. twenty-five min
utes, attendance 1900.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

To two audiences that tested the ut
most capacity of the Lyceum Theatre yes
terday, the Flaming Arrow" opened a
three-day's engagement. 1t is the best
play despictng Western life as it is, that
has ever played in this city. In the cast
there are a number of genuine Indians
who are considered the best Indian actors
on the road. The scenery and cast are
good Noticeable among the scenic ef-
fects is the ghost dance. council fire and
the attack on Fort Reno. all of which are
par excellence. During the action of the
play there is introduced. the wonderful
acting horses, Arrow and Buckskin.
The story told in this piece is one Of
great interest as well as a lesson well
taught The action OF this drama is en-
tirely new to theatregoers as there is no
other company on the road playing a
piece of this class.
The company Ms all that can be asked
and one should not miss seeing at least
one performance Of this great play. In the
cast are Chief Ga Ne Cue. Chief Red
Flash, r. J. Comerford, Helen Vaughn.
Frank G. Patton, Wilbur Collins Ed. S.
Allen, Frank II. Emmons, Carolyn Mack
ey Clarence Bellair. DeForest Turkey.
l.. w. Bishop, Halftown, Chief Turkey,
Jas. n. Young.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Mems swagger overcoats, f52
inches long, silk sleeve and body
lining. made with or without
belt. $40; worth SIS.
Mems cashmere suits in dou-
BILE or single breasted, Is styles
to select from, from 81 to Sl2,
worth from IS to $50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25

Mrs. Hashem-The landlady Just told
me that the eggs we had for breakfast
were fresh country eggs.
-. -~--z-----z.L-. ------. -. - - .
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
s PO R 7 5
Continued from Second Page)
ENDED THE
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Defeated M. A. c. at Newark
Yesterday by the Score
Of rs to O

Newark, Nov. 25.-It-was n red letter
day with the football enthusiasts Of
Delaware College yesterday. Her
team the lightest in the history of the
institution, after meeting with sue
.cessive defeats at the hands of the
heavier opponents. won n signal vic
tory from her old rivals, the Mary
land Agricultural College, by the
score Of rs to o.
Long before the hour Of the game
hundreds of people gathered on the
athletic field TO witness the contest
Wilmington sent more than 200 en-
thusiastic supporters of the blue and
gold, while scores came from Mary
land and nearby points.
The scene was an inspiring one, the
college colors everywhere predominant
ing. A donkey, gaily decorated with
blue and gold bunting, was led on the
grdiron and it proved a great mas
cot, as the Delaware boys seemed to
be spurred to greater effort by the
long -eared brute. The Municipal
Band furnished music while a score of
students sang catchy songs
M. A.-C. kicked off to Delaware and
the BAH was run back about twenty
yards before the runner was downed
Delaware was quick and her snappy
work soon convinced the onloOkers
that she had the best OF the battle.
After two more gains, Full Back
Bevan broke through the M. A. c. line
and before being brought down he had
carried the oval dangerously close to
their opponents line. 1t was but
short work to push Bevan over for tho
first touchdown, from which he kicked
"a pretty goal.
This sealed the NJ. A. C.'s chances.
She seemed dazed. Another touch
down was made I'm the next ten min
utes by Bevan. who kicked an easy
goal. NJ. A. c. up to this time had
never had possession Of the ball. as
she was never able to hold Delaware
for downs. The first half ended with
out further scoring.
During the intermisson the band
marched around the field followed by
the whole student body
I'm the second half NJ A. c.. took a
decided brace and Delaware had to
do some hard work to stop the heavy
line plunging Of the visitors. Consider
able kicking was INDUCED I'm and i'm
every instance Bevan had far the best
Of 1t. Finally Delaware secured the
ball on downs about the middle Of the
/ field, and by steady work rushed II
down to NJ. A. C's goal. when by a
pretty end run Warrington made tn,
third touchdown, from which Bevar
dropped another goal. This ended tn,
scoring.
Captain Gill Of NJ A. c. was badl.
injured In making a tackle. He wa
struck in the head by the runner II
CONTINUED TO play, but later was take
lout ana lapsed into unconsciousness
He was given every attention. TIL
injured player was sent to Wilmington
for treatment.
The final score was. Delaware. IS
NJ A. c., 0. The lineup follows:
AnIn...n1. ~.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
BowIinq AVERAGES.

The Warren olympia games played
last week will be played over as they
We're protested by Captain Green on
account of John Titus. formerly with
the Black Cats rolling with the
Olympia team before his thirty days
notice had expired. The All Whining
ton will play off the games protested
by Captain Mayne of the Washington
team on Monday night at the Academy
alleys. The averages for the Tri-C city
League for this week follow:
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Parkside A. c. Wins.

The Parkside A. c. defeated the strong
South Chester High School eleven by the
score Of TO 0. ireland after a run OF
40 yards scored the one touchdown OF
the game. Parkside will play the Lin
coin A. c. deciding game or claim the
amateur championship of the State
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Ladies' and ChiIdren's
rIerinO s. Wool underwear

1sc, all sizes, child's vests and
pants.
21c, child's and misses sizes,
heavy heeced lined vests and
pants
csc, boys wool feeced lined
shirts and drawers, extra heavy.
25c, we sell regular sizes and
extra large sizes ladies ribbed
.fleeced vests and pants at this low
price.
soc, 75c $I.oo wool vests and
pants.
SOC will buy mems outing fan
mel night shirts, also a special sale
of muslin night shirts at same low
price.
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
OLD SWEDEs WON
Trimmed lockwood Bachelors by the
sesore Of Is TO g.

Old Swedes basketball team trimmed
the Rookwood Bachelors. champions Of
the Philadelphia Amateur League, last
night by the score Of IS to Q. There
was also a game between the Old
swedes second team and the Bachelors
second, which resulted IN a victory for
the former by the score Of p to 4. The
scores follow:
First Team. Rookwoode Bachelors.
Kitchen ........ forward ...... Hazzard
Holt .......... forward ........ Winck
Heal ........... centre ........... Peale
Clough ......... defense .......... Babe
Smith .......... defense ...... Richards
Goals from field. Holt, i; Heal 2;
Smith, 1; Winck. /; Peale, i; Babe, 1;
from fouls. Holt 10; Wlnck, 3. Ref
cree Saunders; twenty minute halves.
Second Team. RoolSwood Second.
Loomis ........ forward ...... Vaughan
Butterworth e.. forward ...... Hazard
Snyder
Neal ......... centre .......... Mason
Smith ........ defense ........ Metzler
Thackery
Hyland ........ defense ........ Wagner
Goals, from field, Butterworth, s;
Neal, /; Hyland. 2; Vaughan, /; from
fouls Loomis. 3; Vaughan. Il Mason,
1; referee, Mahan; twenty-minute
halves
Evening journal., 1904-11-25
Theatrical Notes

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
abOutY asked the director. your name
is there"
That's a lie"
The director scrambled out of his tub
cried. then fell in again, overcome with
laughter. "Oh, 1 had forgotten. I changed
your name. 1 won't have a little feather
0ederler) in my company but 1 can haze
a pennarini which is the Italian for the
same thing"
Then Pennarini began to laugh and as
he left he said mo longer am Federler,
1 am henceforth Pennarini."
The performance starts at $50 in the
afternoon and continues until 7.9O o'clock
when there will be an intermission of an
hour. The performance lasts until 1890
o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

tendance. Reports presented show the
domain il exceedingly prosperous and
has u membership Of 1909 Thomas \.
Eynnm was elected grand chancellor.
I'll has been active In PyJhianism for
Il Number Of years and served last year
n grand vice chancellor Of the grand
lolge
The order now has about 100000
members iii alt its tifty-four domains
or Jurisdictions.
More than 100000 Of insurance Is
carried IN the endowment rank by
members of the order Of the Knights
of pythlas in Tennessee.
The Missouri Pythian home fund Is
growing rapidly At The last grand
lodge session the grand lodge trustees
were authorized to invest $1,000 Of the
fund III Excelsior Springs school bonds
bearing 4 per cent interest
California pays it, grand keeper ot
records and seal $4,000 year.
In addition % tile grand lodge III ev-
ery state and territory Of the United
states the order has Jurisdictions in
British Columbia, Mexico tire mari
time provinces. Manitoba, Ontario, In
| wall, Alaska and Cuba.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

At the recent session OF the great.
council Of New Jersey the membership
Of the jurisdiction was reported 20
be $4,000. a gain Of 96t for the year
The order Is growing at more rapid
rate Ill leunss Ivania thaa q any pre-
yous time ia its history From re-
Ports received 1t is believed thar the
membership Will total over GQ0Q0 mem
hers in the Keystone State by the end
0f the term.
No member of the order can under
stand and appreciate what Redman-
ship il who does not attend q meeting
of bis tribe TIT least once q month.
The Improved order Of Red Men
stands seventh In point of member
ship with an the fraternal orders In
the United States
The Red Men iii California are max
Ing splendid progress Powhatan
tribe Of that jurisdiction recently
adopted class Of City, and many 9TH
er tribes report large gains in mem
barehin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
lJGD.5u wife ct Henderson.
Cairo az NiHeenu IS.
paducaa 81 Glarl<sEiile.

This g. the bappiest week OF the
yeaf Tor the ba ebaH fan The sea-
oa Iu both big leagues opens Thurs
az. The office boy win once more
begin the wholesale slaughter Of his
relatives as an excuse 20 - TO TIE
e1ues, ana ehare Is joy all around. for
,ae a5y 10 mob the umpire is at had.
All in SD. tine approaching season
gives every Indication OF being the
aest ior several years. The dove Of
peace can safely be said to he free
from ar harm nov. fer conflicting
dates have been reduced to a mini.
mum: there is no longer an outla9
league. disputes ever players are q
thing 81 the past, aud the fans can
ROW settle down and enjoy the game
wilaai, having 70 hear an endless
asranme al baseball politics.
The player has the center Of the
stage.
Tho majority Of the big league
teams ars hack fron their training
d,ps. aad the uamereIful bealngs
handed oat to minor leeg3c clubs in
Tire south nave siven the fans all ovei
TIE clreuit hopes fo- pennant-winnins
teams. The race in each Of the majol
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
MODERN WOoDMEN.
Bond 20 Insure Honesty of Officers.
Woodmen Notes.

What is believed TO be the largest
fidelity bond ever issued in this or any
other country was executed recently
hy the National Sniety company of
New York city. The bond ipsures the
honesty Of about $4,000 officers of the
Modern woodmen These officers are
scattered through every city and town
IN the United States The amount in.
VOWED In the bond aggregates nearly
100000 900. The bond is the same kind
as that furnished by an employee Of
a bank to guarantee the honest per
Torrance Of bis duties.
In North Dakota there are now 273
active camps and a membership Of
over 12,0eo
There are now go live Modern
woodmen camps IN the state of Wash
Ington
During tie past five months seven
teen new eamps have been instituted
+ West Virginia
Among the prominent men who hold
membership In the order are William
J. Bryan. Congressman Champ Clark
aud q. D. Meiklejohn, ex-assistant
secretary Of war Mr.. Bryan is a
luin< e Camp 100 Of Lincoln. Neb.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
ODD FELLOWS.
How to Build Up Your Lodge--F'riend-
~ Grips.

~ 0AAR%s
The Carolina Odd Fellow tells how to
build up d lodge as follows: Praise II.
Encourage the members In all good
work. Talk about it on every oppor-
tunity. Help to Improve II hy dong
your share Of the work, BE punetual
always at the hour for opening. Try
10 lie faithful us we'll as working
member, give your noble grand en-
eouragement and oil the help sou can
Only propose the best men IN your
community for membership. Last. but
not least. keep yonr obligation by using
every effort LII your power to carry out
the law Of your lodge to the letter,
Western Star lodge Of pittsburg can
boast Of record that IL unique among
lodges. II has three generations OF
Odd Fellows from one family Id the
persons Of Thomas u. Cook, his son
Edward s. Cook ami grandson Robert
l.. Cook.
Governor Yates OF Illinois, who IL q
member of the order and past grand
rendered d reception TO the grand lodge
during its recent session at Springfield.
Tha home fund which IL being raised
III tie Kansas Kebehahs has received
an increase by gift Of ant eighty acre
fruit farm decided by the grand lodge.
The farm will be sold and the money
added to the fund
The Rehekahs Of California have had
prosperous year. In the Golden
State there are 2G0 Rebelsah lodges
with d membership Of 2l,500
Sixty four years an Odd Fellow !
the record of Henry II. Foote, wbf
Claims to be the Oldest Odd Fellow Il
the state of Connecticut.
The grand secretary Of Quebec re
Gently reported a membership in tia
jurisdiction Of $3.50 and II lodges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

leaeles looks like . tighter CT than
year ago. ana NO matter which
cams Fight Ger the worlds champion.
sip in the fall the honors In both
leagues sill likely be well earned.
TLe Boston champions sill be q
trens contender from the start fof
aaotAer pcanaat, and win It's strong
array If pitching talent and its won
seraa infeii. il vii be surprise Il
tae buatiae deesro go ~ tie bean
eaters for Inc second time.
However there is Cleveland. with I
team fillg 20 uar cent stronger 10 he
hggrel vita. New York with ita
stars playing in better form right
rom tho mmp; the shifty athletics
always dangerous foe, the
white sos. who have been SO strength
ened and re-anforse thai no Local
crsnk cnn see how they can be kept
OFT of tie race for a good position.
Detroit. with Mulfu and Donoyaa
as The mainstays in The box. and is
great ontfeld. will Be a contender fai
afat division houors. but If Us veal
infeld goes 10 smash when the cam
saszs eets II rs height the AaRaa g.
Tie team will 20 glimmering. 81
Louis ard Washington cant ezpeef
places in tie first division
| Last year when the champion Pitts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
=
|' |IIII'hIC ::!!::.!!!!!.:!! |

The order in every section Of the
country from which reports are re
ceiyed shows a steady advance.
The knights of the Maccabees is
doing business in forty states and ter
ritories.
The order was established in Mis-.
souri, In 1883 and now has a member
ship in the Iron Mountain State Of
1900.
J.F. Downer of Chicago was. recently
reelected great commander Of Illinois.
In Missouri last year 3,456 certifi-
Gates were issued and sl4TV00 paid 10
benefciarles and members During the
year 1856, 900 insurance WAS written
In the Ohio jurisdiction l0.3Gf new
members were admitted last year, .
net increase OF G,Tf0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

Kid" Nichols. vino was at the zenith
Of his fame in 1896. when he won the
championship for Boston by defeat.
ing his cid rival, Joe Corbett, in those
great observation-disclosures games, will
manage the cardinals.
Boston. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
Will probably struggle along in tie
second division. although under the
energetic management OF Hugh Duff
the ouabee8 may show improvement
over last years. form
The Bulletin as usual with It's GU
tamary enterprise. will receive teic-
graphic reports OF all American and
National league games during the
season. In addition there will be tac
KITTY laagae reports when the season
OPENS. Further. # there is a demand
for thom. the Three-Eye Central ard
Southern league reports viii be a1j-
ed. making The bulletin the peer eI
any metropolitan paper IN the Coz
try
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

burg5 were weakened By the loss OF
their star pitchers, Iannehlit ana
Cbesbro. Catcher OConnor ana
Lefty Davis. many sala al Hope Oh
the pirates carrying on announcer nag
had eApifea' ii2"s' e. VA ''' . Ign =.
Won WIN e5ss az" az ii'" i''i
aa'ea iof sioa ioot'n pe"aaii''
Pittsbufg VIII begin TINS season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
UNITED WORKM EN-.
The New Relief r.ayv-Natcs From We
rlous jurisdictions.

The new relief Jaw which calls for
larger payments in the guarantee fund
dating from the LIST Of October does
not apply to the deaths occurring Ia
tie several jurisdictions not requir-
ing relief for THE year 1903, says tile
A. 0. L. W Guide But dating FROM
the LIST Of January there win be a re
turn TO the grand lodge Of a portion
Of this fund for all members dying
over the age Of ffiy-fye years. This
amount viii be uniform as to age in
all the jurisdictions.
on Jan. l. 1894 there was mem
bership In the Massachusetts jHrisdie-
ton Of 32I0l, loss Of 1917 during
tie pas, year
=. Rev. u. i Phelau Of Dauforth WAS
recently elected grand master Of the
grand lodge Of Maine
The grand lodge of Delaware recent
/ ~ adopted the supreme lodge plan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

The grand lodge Of ireland mas )uris-
djption over fifteen district grand
lodges IN the various British colonies
and 3sS subordinate lodges, says the
American Tyler. Her annual dona-
lions to charities amount TO $4,000, and
she maintains q boys and girls school,
seven thousand pounds was donated
for the equipment Of this school last
year she likewise supports q home
for aged brethren and widows and an
orphanage for Masons' orphans,
Spokane (Washl Masons will erect
one Of the finest temples in the west,
costing $4,000.
The Tennessee Masonic home Is car
,ng for 10 persons. or these inmates
- are women, 40 boys and 40 girls.
There are seventy seven Royal Arch
PLANTERS in Massachusetts, with "a mem
bership Of abort $4,000
Jacob II. Mediafy Of Baltimore, who
died recently, was Mason for titty.
eight years ana grand secretary OF the
lodge of Maryland for forty years.
Themes G. Fitch Of Wichita was re-
Gently elected grand master q me
grand lodge Of Kansas.
At the annual meeting Of the board
Of managers of the Kansas Masonic
home It was decided TO build q $4,000
addition to the home,
There are over 6,000 Master MasonS
in Rhode Island, and the past year has
been Il most prosperous one for the
jurisdiction.
AIT last reports the fund being raised
for d Masonic sanltarium for consnhlp-
tlyes iii New York amounted to nearly
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
BASEBALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS
(coneluded from Third Page

Henderson at C4iro.
Vinrerres at Paageah
elarsayIile al llopldin5Vilie.
Vinwunea at Cairo
Henderson at Paducah
Hopkin3villo at Clarksville.
Vine snnes at Hopisinsyille.
henderson at GAINESVILLE
Paducab at cairo.
Vinconnes Al GAINESVILLE
IIeaa erson at IIopkinsYilie.
cairo q Padueah
Psducah nj Henderson.
cairo at GAINESVILLE
fIapf insville at Vincennea.
Paducah at Vino aaes-
cairo ct iloBkiasTiiie
lark vile a. Henderon.
Paaaeah at lionhiaayills.
Cairo d Henderson
Clarksville at vinreanes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

There are now $50 Knights Of Malta
communicates in fine United States.
Chosen Knights commaniery 81
York. Pa, is said to be the largest
commandefy in the Keystone state. 1t
has 81 companions.
Since the last session Of tie grand
eommandery Of Pennsylvania twelve
communicates have been instituted in
the Keystone State.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11
fRATEkKADgsCsSIPI

The Elka have erected a handsome
clubhouse In Manila This order has
been established over two years in the
Philippines
Tho Rnxal T.aasrifa xii erect q saui-
.ariun for consumutives
The American Legion Of Honor has
paid In benefits s42.J0001a.
The fraternal benefit orders are dis
tribufing over s1,0oo0D week to the
beneaciaries Of members.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

Drives out all impure matter that
collects Ii aHe's system CLEANS
strengthens and builds un the entire
body. That's what HOLSTERS Roe. =
Mountain Tea doe. s. cents. tea 81
tablet form. Paul g Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-11

(: Secret Societies f:
z "a 80 "a
ess@SssssseeSSs KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

xhe order Prosperous In the District
Of CoIumbla-Notes,
The grand lodge oi tile pistric, Of
Columbia recently held Its annual SEES
sion in Washington where the order
was founded Feb. 10, 1854. Edward
Dunn. the first grand and the first su-
preme chancellor. aud Edward y Rim
ban and David L, Burnett, two Of the
i've founders of the order, We're In at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-21
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit Territory OF
Hawaii-At Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF William
Francis Love. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed James F. Morgan, Administrator
of the Estate of william Francis Love,
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
estate, to present their claims duly au-
thenticated with the proper vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said Ad-
ministratOr at his office No S57 Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii the same being the place for
the transaction of business of said es-
tate.
JAMES +. MORGAN.
Administrator of the Estate of William
Francis Love, deceased.
Dated at Honolulu, r. H.. November
IA, 1904.
Smith & Lewis, Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator.
,5ts-Nov "A q. Is, Dec. s, u.