davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
The Sheriff Overturn.

The surprising thing about the cleo
ton in Oxford County is the success OF
Mr.. McIntire, the Democratic candidate
for sheriff, who received the votes of
about a thousand Republicans who
otherwise voted the straight Republican
ticket. Ii is also said that he got the
votes of few PrOhibitiOnists, though
the inconsistency of such vote, when
it is considered that Mr.. McIntire was
the only member of the Oxford County
delegation in the last legislature to vote
for resubmission, is SO glaring that the
statement may well be questioned.
The causes of this Overturn are elusive.
No charge was made against Mr.. Elliott,
the Republican candidate. Throughout
the campaign the Democrat has known
of only one man who had anything to
saw derogatOry to him, while many OF
the boiling Republicans have emphatical'
ly declared that they had nothing
against him. Mr.. Elliott has been an
efficient officer for several years, not to
be scared or bought, and has won the
enmity of no one except violators of the
law.
Only two tangible reasons are given
the movement. One is dislike FOL
some of the present deputy sheriffs
though it is by no means certain thai
they would have been reappointed un
der Elliott. The other reason is thu
undoubted personal popularity of Mr.
McIntire. Taken together these two
causes do not account for the magni
tude of the bolt, some of which must b.
attributed to sort of abstract enthu
SiaSm.
The unpleasant feature of the situa
ton is the Interpretation put upon 1T II
some sections, especially by papers out
side the state, who reckon it as in tn
same class with the Democratic victorie
in the cities of the state, by which Pen
nell. open mullifer of the prohibition.
law, is reelected sheriff of Cumberlan'
County, and Cummings, who has strictl
enforced the law, is defeated in Andres
coggin County. Such an Interpretation
is not justified. While it is undoubtedly
true that about every man who favor
an easy enforcement of the prohibi
tory law voted for Mr.. Mclntire, it wa
not those votes or that issue whicl
elected him. Oxford County has no
proved false to her reputation for TEN
perance and law-abidingnesS and takel
her place beside those cities where ope
saloons are tolerated by either officer
on people. The result in Oxford Count
does not mean that, and the false i'm
preston regarding it should be COZ
rected.
The Democrat has faith enough in MI
McIntire to believe that he is a man Q
honor, and would in any event faithful
enforce the laws which are on the statut
book. But be is especially committee
and pleged to such enforcement. In tn
Democratic county convention he intro
duced the following resolution, whicl
was on his motion added to the resolu
tionS reported by the committee: "W
favor careful and impartial enforce
ment of every law of the state of Maine.
He is thus directly pledged to careful
and impartial enforcement, and that W
believe he will give.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

County Commissioners Bills.
Eastern Steamship Company.
FAN Opening.
Knitting Yarns.
New Clothing for Fall.
Specially Store.
Notice.
Applicants for Naturalization.
Order for Opening of Court.
The Shaw Business College.
Lost.
Cup and Saucer 5 Cents.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Medium Weight Nerino Underwear.
Notice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Dangerous Shooting.

The hunting season is ON, and reckless
people are popping Unfortunately
around the woods. On Friday Elmer
Campbell, son of Cyrus p. Campbell and
twelve years of age, started down the
Oxford road from South Paris. When
in the woods short distance below the
village, in the road, he heard the report
of gun, and bullet went through his
hand near the knuckles. TWAS evident
ly a 22-calibre bullet, and made wound
which is not dangerous, but it was a
close call. Ii is not known who fired
the shot, but whoever it was may con-
slider himself lucky thai the consequences
were no worse. 1t is impossible to make
the warning against such carelessness In
shooting too emphatic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Cushman. Fessenden,
Dan nApa
Jos
Kicked in the Head.

Lewis Foster of Gray got a serious
blow from his horses heels while at the
fair Wednesday. Mr.. Foster had taken
the bride off the horse, hanging it on
the saddle, and hitched the horse by a
halter. He and his sister, who accom-
panied him, were sitting in the carriage
eating their lunch about noon, when the
reins slipped down over the dasher. Mr..
Foster leaned over the dasher to reach
them, when the horse kicked, one foot
striking Mr.. Foster in the side of the
face. There were bad cuts above and
beside the eye, and the eyeball was push
ed inward by the force of the blow. DIR.
Littlefield, who attended him, says that
it came very near killing him. He did
not recover full consciousness for several
hours. He was taken to the house of
Aaron Babb, where he is now being cared
for. His injuries are doing.well, and it
is thought the sight of the eye will be
saved
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20

Schools in the town of Paris openet
Monday with the following list o
teachers:
High
Prln.. Ernest r. Clason. A. B.
Susie L. Rounds, A. B., lst assistant.
Florence NJ. Jewett. ID assistant.
Brick Grammar
Grade 8. Iva L. McArdle, Prin.
Grades Z and 8, Susie n. Wheeler.
Grades 5 and 6, Florence Richardson.
Shurtleff Building
Grades 8 and I. Mertie G, Walker.
Grades and Q. Emma <. shurtlen.
Pleasant st. Primary
Grades l, 2, 8 and 4. Annie JENNIE.
Grades l. and 8, Hattie NJ. Leach.
Hill Primary-Una p. Taylor.
West Paris Grammar-Olive C. SWEET.
West Paris Primary-Ethel NJ. Howe.
webber-Lola Lane.
BiscOe-Marorie Penley.
Porter-Helen Cole.
Harbor-Roy Cole.
Tuell-Inez Swift.
Partridge-Blanche Penley.
HOllOw-Elsie NJ. Bolster.
Whttemore-Stanley Wheeler.
Mountain. Nina r. Bradford.
Tubbs-Lottie Giles.
King-Ruth I. Stearns.
The Paris Hill Grammar School viii
not open until Sept. Goth owing to thu
fact that no satisfactory candidate ha.
been found for the place since it became
vacant. The Weber school is post
poned to the same date owing to delay
in the shipment of new desks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
MxHe1d.

The Republicans Of Dix6eld turned
out in great force at the state election
last Monday and gave Hon. William T.
Cobb, the Republican candidate fol
Governor, 2OS votes against 90 for Hon.
Cyrus Davis, the Democratic candidate.
The largest vote ever cast before for
Republican candidate for Governor was
1928, and Dixfield naturally feels proud
Of her vote. Samuel Smith, residing
nearly ten miles from the polls, q life
long Republican and 80 years of age, as
also Harvey Kenney, SO years of age,
were at the polls early and their many
friends hope that they may live to come
many years more. Both are highly
respected farmers and men of character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Joseph Briggs.

Joseph Briggs of Paris died quite
suddenly Wednesday. He had come
down from his home on the farm Tues
day afternoon, and went to the house OF
Lafayette Warehouse in the western
part of the village. Mrs. Waterhouse
was brought up in the family of Mr..
Briggs. On the way down Mr.. Briggs
was taken i'll, and died before noon Of
Wednesday. 1t was pronounced by the
physician case of acute Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Briggs was one of the old
residents of the town, a mason by trade,
though he worked some in other lines.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, a good citizen, and an upright
man. He leaves a widow, one son, Frank
A. Briggs, and daughter by a former
wife, Mrs. Leroy B. Abbott. The funer-
al was held at the Methodist church
Friday afternoon, attended by Rev. h.
A. Clifford. Interment was in River
side cemetery, where the burial service
of the order was performed by Mount
Mica Lodge of Odd Fellows, Of which
M. Briggs was member.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
BuckfleId.

Mrs. Wilfred Senior of Sanford is the
guest of Miss Laura z. Dean.
N. E. Morrill, is confined to the house
by stomach trouble.
Geo. Durham of Boston and sister,
Mrs. Slower of Auburn, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Durham.
Master Charlie Atwood of Rumford
Falls is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Atwood.
Lewis Irish came home from the
"war" pretty well dragged out. He was
with Payne's Second Regiment Band.
Sept. 18th was observed by the Bap-
fist church, it being the fiftieth anniver-
sary of its organization. Historical
"reminiscences and roll call were the
exercises in the afternoon. The evening
exercise was an address by Rev. A. K.
P. Small, d. D., of Portland, he being the
first pastor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poiNos OF THE WEEK IN AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Preaching every sunday
at IL A. N. Sunday School a. V u. I. r. 8,
z. Z. sunday afternoon ats sae6ase rs svend,ss
evening at Z 80. Covenant Meeting the last
Sriday before the LIST Sunday Of the month ~
2 80 p. N. All not otherwise connected are cor
Universalist Church, Rev. J. n. Little. Pastor.
Prea ching service every Sunday at II A. y.
'unday school at IL u.
Percival j. Paris, Esq, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Columbia Paris, and other relatives
here.
Hon. George d. Bisbee and Mrs. Bis
bee of Rumford Falls and Mrs. E. r.
Josselyu of Portland were guests at
George NJ. Atwood's last week.
Hon. Waldo Pettengill of RumfOrd
Falls was a guest at the Hubbard House
last Tuesday. Mr.. Pettengill attended
the Oxford County fair on Wednesday
Charles l.. Case, Esq, and Miss Clara
C. Case returned to their New York
home last Tuesday. They will open the
house preparatory to the return OF the
other members of the family who 60
soon.
Mrs. Clayton X. Brooks returned
Wednesday to her home in Cambridge,
Mass.
The George l.. Mellen place was sold
ut auction Saturday forenoon. The
purchaser was John Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Bailey OF
Washington, ID. c., and Mr.. and Mrs,
Hubbard House for few days.
Among the arrivals at the Hubbard
House are F. A. Neal and Miss G. g.
Neal of Boston.
Mrs. jackson and Mrs. Hubbard gave
the tea at the golf links Saturday after
noon. 1t was well attended and a very
pleasant occasion. Mrs. Chas. Bailey OF
Washington poured tea.
Recent arrivals at White Mountain
View House are:
Miss + q. Crisfield, Portland.
Major Bouve, Boston.
Mrs y. B. Cummings and two sons, Harold
and Raymond. of Portland.
Rev. Z. o. Taylor of Littleton, VT, ha:
preached at the Baptist church the las
two Sundays.
c.. W. Parker of the New Englant
House, Boston, with his friend, +. +
Perley, and j. j. Pooler of the Columbia
Portland, were the guests of John Pierce
three days of the county fair.
Miss JEANNE Hubbard returned 4
Boston last week.
The medal play contest at the gol
links Saturday was won by Miss Adelaid
Case for the ladies and Fred Shaw 70
| the gentlemen.
Loren B. Merrill opened up valuabl
pocket in his mining operations at Noun
Mica Saturday.
wHITTEMoRE DISTRICT.
| Chandler Garland and wife, and MI
Sanders and wife, daughter of Mr.. Gar
land, are stopping with Mrs. Garland
sister, Mrs. Christina Drake.
Arthur Batson has returned to Ne'
York from a visit TO his aunt, Mr.
Drake.
Mr.. Joseph Briggs died very suddenly
lSept. l4th, at South Paris, where he ha
gone to spend a day at the fair. He wi
be greatly missed by all that knew hin
He was good Christian man and respec
ed by all, kind husband and fathe
He has gone where the wicked cea,
from troubling and the weary are ;
rest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Wilson's Mills.

Geo. B. Fox of Boston and friend,
Rev. Eugene Shipper, are spending their
vacation at Wilson's Mills. They are
tenting out, D. York cook and guide.
Z. S. Bennett returned home Monday
with pair of work horses and driving
horse. He has crew at work preparing
the foundation for barn.
Mrs. Grace Tuck returned home from
her New York trip Friday accompanied
by an aunt.
Parmacheenee Club members are
plenty and every available man is guild.
ing. The president, Il. W. Poor, and
two SONS, are at Camp Caribou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Brownfield.
Weather Ia cold and rainy

Weather is cold and rainy.
Arthur L. Pendexter, who died IL
Portland Sunday, was brought here fol
burial On Tuesday last. He leaves many
friends in the village to mourn his loss
Election was quite exciting here.
Dance at Bradbury's Hall Friday
evening.
Edith Swan Ia in town on visit.
The Brownfield Cadet Band will
furnish music at the Fryeburg fair.
Mrs. Carl Blake has been on the sick
list.
z. Gilpatrick IN working for Staples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Coming Events.

Sept. 27-S0 Maine State Fair. Lewiston.
Oct. 4, 5, 6-Fair at Riverside Park, Bethel.
oct. 4, 5, 6.-West oxford fair. Fryeburg.
oct. ;, 6.-OxfOrd North fair. Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Makiug Friends Every Day,

This can truthfully be said Of JELL-O ICE
CREAM POWDER. the new product for making
the most delicious ice cream you ever ate; every.
thing in the package Nothing tastes 20 good in
hot weather. AL grocers are placing II In stock.
II your grocer can't supply you send &c. for .
packages by mall. Four kinds: Vanilla. Choco-
late. Strawberry and Unnavored. Address. Tho
Genesee Pure Food Co., Box s96. Le Roy. N. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20

artistically iprinkled with red crab
apples. The most literally striking
feature OF this display was COW bell
from Interlaken, Switzerland, weighing
nearly ten pounds, hung on strap six
inches wide, and having melOdious
but heavy tone which must be burden
to the cow which is compelled to wear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
This vvill Interest Mothers

Mother Gray,s Sweet Powders for Children,
Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Summer Bowel
Troubles, Teething Disorder. move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms: IAey nsver CoH.
Over So, 900 testimonials. At all druggists, Sc.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Ohm.
stod, Ie Roy, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Ask Tor AIlsn,s Feot.Eass. a Powder

ASK Tor AAAens ooss0ssss xOWoeE
To shake into your shoes. Il rests the feet.
Makes walking easy. Cures Corns, Bunions. In.
growing Nails, Swollen and Sweating feot. At
al drueRists and ahoe stores, sc. Don't accept
any subsutute. Sample FREE. Addzess Allan
9. Ohnstsd, L. Roy. y. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
DOWN THE PIKE.

The merry-go-round of Archie T.
Heath of Gilead was in the same loca-
ton which it has occupied for number
of years, and did the usual rushing bust
ness. The refreshment stands, tintype
tent, and other necessaries which 90 to
make up complete fair, were all doing
business and having good patronage.
There were mo shows proper, and only
one novelty in the amusement line.
This was ten-pin table at which balls
were thrown. Five throwers entered,
paying ten cents each for three balls,
and the one getting down the most pins
got thirty cents, the other twenty cents
going to the house. The proprietor
took corner IL necessary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
THE STOCK PARADE.

At 10 o'clock Friday morning the
parade of premium stock started on the
track, headed by Marshal W. c. Cole
and the band. President Wheeler of the
society, Vice-President Hammond, and
Secretary rockingham. rode in the first
team With ribbons fluttering in the
sunlight, it was pretty sight, and the
string of animals would have done credit
to any fair. There were seven pairs of
heavy horses and fifteen other individu-
ais, forty-two yoke of oxen and steers,
and thirty other cattle-a total of l43
animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
IT'S SIXTYSECOND FAIR
Exhibition of the Oxford County
Agricultural Society :.
EVERYTHING UP TO sTANDARD.-AORH
HORSES AND BETTER HALL EXHIBIT
THAN EVERYONE DAYS POSTPONE
MENT FOR RAIN.

The sixty-second fair of the Oxford
County Agricultural Society has become
history. and was worthy successor to
those that went before. In some re-
spects this years fair was better than
ever before. More horses were on the
grounds than ever, and the display OF
cattle, while not quite equal in number
to the phenomenal show of last year, com.
pletely filed the large accommodations
of the society which were enumerated
by President Vince or in last weeks
Democrat.
Four oranges made exhibits in the up.
per hall, and this combined with the
fruit and flowers, the art exhibit and the
domestic manufactures and fancy work
of the ladies' department., made
the show on the second floor excel any
thing that was ever seen there before
Only in the lower hall, where the vege
tables and crops and the canned goods
are displayed, was the showing any lesI
than in previous years. Here portion
of the space was not we'll filed.
The Democrat desires to speak par
l4icularly of the work done by the officer
of the society in behalf of the fair. Their,
is no perfunctOry performance OF thei
work, as something that must be- got GU
of the way, but every man takes holt
and works as If he was forwarding
business enterprise of his own. Thi
and the way in which the officers ar
backed up by the citizens generally ar
two of the powerful reasons why thi
fair ranks at the top of the county fair
of Maine, and goes but little behind tn
state fair.
Dubious weather interfered somewha
with last weeks fair. Tuesday was a
ideal day. but the crowd is always SINAI
the first day. Wednesday morning
was threatening, and probably tw
thousand people were deferred fror
starting. Through the day it rained {
little occasionally, though not enough t
interrupt the programme at all. TIL
pour of Wednesday night and Thursda
forenoon left no doubt as to the post
ponement of the third days programme
Friday was a fine day, and the pre-
gramme was fully carried out. The al
tendance throughout was fair, but VI
doubleday much less than it would hav
been If three good days in. successio
could have been had.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
Paris Schools.

Schools in the town of Paris opened
Monday with the following list of
teachers:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20
THE AWARD OF PREMIUMS.

Stallions-J F Rowland, South Paris,
SIS; l. A Hall, Bethel 8. Stations, 2
years old, Robinson & Wheeler, South
Paris, 6; E E Abbott, East Ruinford, 4;
NJ Heald, Buckfield, 2. Stations. l
year old, L A Hall, 5; Maud R. Tyler,
Shows Falls, 8; Geo A Record, Buck
field, 2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-09-20

THE ORANGES.
For some years the upper hall has
been made very attractive, in addition to
the regular displays, by the exhibits of
the several oranges, which have shown
a great deal of artistic work as well as
showing the products of farm and
household in good shape. This year, In
spite of the fact that two of the oranges
intending to exhibit were obliged to
drop out at late day, the space was
we'll occupied, and the four oranges
which exhibited made the displays if
possible even better than usual.
Norway Grange had larger amount
of material than was ever brought in by
one grange before, occupying the south
end of the hall, over the main door. It
not only filed the floor, tut extended up
into the roof, and spread out on the
walls and over and down the stairs on
both sides. The decorations were In
yellow and white. A detailed descrip-
ton of this or any of tho other exhibits
would convey little idea to the mind Of
the reader, but 1t is safe to say that this
was universally pronounced little the
finest and most striking thing In Its
line ever seen here.
Mountain Grange of Buckfield came in
for great deal of compliment for its
work, especially considering the distance
from which 1t accomplished it. The
decorations were cerise and white, and
Hastily arranged as was the exhibit
throughout.
West Paris Grange, on the opposite
corner. had decorations In pink and white
It was creditable display in all re-
spects.
Bear Mountain Grange Of South Water |
ford used . background Of solid white |
for it's exhibit, with decorations Of cedar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-07
AAAeAee 'AAAeAAAAeeAA eeAAAAAAAAAeAAAAeA

luku, Maui; $500. B 267 16. Dated
Nov. 16, 1904
Harriet X Kealo and hsb to H L Hol-
stein; D; int in Kul 2S7, Multi, Kohala,
Hawaii; $50. b 266, p 16. Dated Nov.
2, 1903.
H L Holstein and VT to c F Hart;
D; int in Kul SS7, Multi, Kohala, Ha-
wall; $66. b 266, p H. Dated Jan rs,
1904.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to vi
turino Ventura; d; lot 5, Kaonoulu
Lots, Kula, Maui: $3.50 b 264, p POI.
Dated oct 27. 1904.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs. to A NJ
Pires; d: lot 4, Kaonoulu Lots, Kula,
Maui; $43O. B 264, p POP. Dated Nov IA,
1904.
Antoine NJ Caldeira and VT to ] NJ
Gonsalves ct al: d; 92 100000 A land,
Makawao, Maui: $134O. b 264, p 2O3.
Dated Nov. 10, 1904.
Queens Hospital to James Wight by
attys; l.; Kul 8515, Kawaihae 2, KO-
hala, Hawaii; 10 yrs a $3.50 per W. b
279 D 10. Dated Nov 20, 1904.
MAXI " lOlil LeOllB ct al IL pC lAllh'
Kaneohe, Koolaupoko Oahu; Is yrs a
$40 per an. b 269, p III Dated Sept.
20, 1904
William c Achi and VT to Thomas w
Holstein; D; lots 2S and 80, blk 8, Pun
nui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b 264
p POS. Dated Feb. 26, 1904.
Geo S Kenway and VT to Francis NJ
Swanzy; d: por CIR 1921, Paauilo, Ha-
makua, Hawaii: $500. b 264, 2O6.
Dated Nov 26. 1904
Mary c Mills TO Onomea Sugar Co;
| L; 9 A land Kalaoa, Hilo, Hawaii; 10
yrs a $50 per yr. b 1858. p 17S. Dated
Oct 49, 1904.
Yamaichi Hotel to Y Shiosaki; CM;
leasehold, household furniture, fixtures,
etc cor Beretania st and Achi lane,
Honolulu, oahu; 5000. b 26I p a..
Dated Nov. IA. 1904.
Recorded Nov. 20, 1904.
Kama (widow) to j w Halemano;
d; int in CIR II, hui land Waianu, etc,
Koolau, Maui; 81, etc. b 264, 2Ol.
Dated Nov 16. 1904.
Hamakua Mill Co to George S Ken
way; Rel: nor CIR POI, Paauilo, Hama
kua, Hawaii; S25OO. B 247, 10. Dated
Nov. 2S, 1904
C N Wilcox to Notice; Notice; APP
plcn for Reg Title of por Kul 1871, Queen
St. Honolulu. oahu. B 265, p SO1. Dat
ed Nov. 20. 1904
Manuel de Quadros to Wo Chan Co
Can L; pc land and bldgs, King st, Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-07
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1904.

Entered for Record Dec. 6, 1904.
Iokewe Kuapuu & VT to Waianae
Company Observation-Disclosures. M
Port Nut Ben Socy of Haw to Ma
nuel Fernandes. ....................R Rel
Manuel Fernandez to Manuel c
Baptista ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Anthony n Gilman & VT to Pioneer
Bldg & Loan Assn. ............,.....M
Keawe to LupO (w). ...................D
H NJ Dow by Judge. .Bankrcy Judgmt
H NJ Dow by Judge to c R Hemen-
way Tr..........,Apprvl of Trs Bond
David X Naone e. VT to j Dunno. M
A n Campbell TT to Elizabeth
Wright Observation-Disclosures. 'Rel
sun Kwong Sing Wal Co.....Co D
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to II NJ Dow. Rel
Est Allen by Trs to Henry
Smith NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
Recorded Nov. Is, 1904.
Joe Emmsley to j. Onishi; Judgmt;
for S31S.6O. B 14S, p p, Dated Nov.
26, 1904
Julia ] o Wilder and hsb q % to
Richard K Kalohi; d; A land, Maku-
lau, Kaupo, Maui; $40 B 266 IA,
Dated Nov 10, 1904.
Recorded Nov. &c, 1904.
B Maaliilii and VT to George H Akau
ct ais; d; 1900 A land and bldg, Vol
cano St, Hilo, Hawaii; 17-100 A land
and bldg, Jail St, Hilo, Hawaii $1,000.
3 266, p -. Dated Nov. II, 1904.
Kahalelaau (w) to Otto Medero; d;
s ga A land, Kekualele, Hamakua, Ha-
wall; $3.50. B 26l, 4S9. Dated Nov.
q, 1904.
Keahonui Richard to Kanetani KIM;
L; 400 so TT land, Honokaa, Hamakua,
Hawaii; 10 yrs q $50 per yr. B 27S,
D 10. Dated Nov 81, 1904.
e C Greenwich CMrs.) to Angelica
Teixeira; L; A A land, Kamalumalu, N.
Kona, Hawaii; 9 yrs a 500 per yr. b
273. D 10. Dated Sept. /, 1904.
E c Greenwell (Mrs.) to Angelica
Teixeira; L; pc land, Pahoehoe, N Ko-
ma, Hawaii; 10 yrs a $50 per yr. b
27S, p II. Dated Sept. l, 1904.
HALL Kamaka (w) to A Hauwahine
Gealoha wv; d; r P 64OO, Kul 654O
Keokea, Kula, Maui; $50, etc. b got
p Is. Dated July 81, 1904.
Jose Sardinia and WI to Jose f Low
rance; NJ; por R P 1852, Kul 1888, Wal