davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
PINEAPPLE SCALE INSECT
AND THE REMEDIES FOR IT

The following bulletin by D. L. Van
Dine has been issued from the Hawaii
Agricultural Experiment Station:
This pest of the pineapple is a scale
insect which, because OF It's special fond
ness for this plant, has received the COM
mon name tn, Pineapple Scale The
insect was first described by Kcrner in
1873, and besides attacking the pine
apple, is widely distributed on various
plants in greenhouses Ii has been re-
ported from the countries OF northern
Europe; from Massachusetts, Washing
ton, d. c., Ohio California. and Flor
ida in the United States; and from
Mexico, Jamaica, Cape Colony, and
Natal, Prof, " l.. Kellogg OF Stanford
University, to whom the writer is in"
debted for the determination of the in
sect, says: Probably bromeliae (pine-
apple scale) will be found in time
wherever the pineapple is grown" Other
food plants are ivy, Gamma, hibiscus,
acacia, olea (olive), billbergia. and GER
tain varieties OF greenhouse palms. The
writer took the first specimens of this
Nadl' ilhHl pluNdIllN lldHldllbH ~
Wahiawa, Oahu, on October 20, 1908.
and since then has observed the pest in
every plantation visited on this island
and the island OF Hawaii Although
occurring generally throughout the Is
lands, Mrs NJ. +. Fernad does not
record u from Hawaii IN her catalogue
OF toccids nor Is II found IN Mr. Kirk,
aldy's recent work on llenptera ~
Fauna liaNauensis. Mr. T. II, Rolls
sass regarding ,hc appearance ~ this
lusecl in Florida m hl, been found
repeatedly uu plants lmnuurd from lla-
Nali, and las been disseminated 90 man,
pans vi Florida" Dr. i Rrh ~ HAM
burg Germany. also rrr0rds thr poet ~
common Do lhrsr Islands has ng rollrrf.
q spll.WG himself ~ Doe Government
hWnrn ru Web ~ Illl
Pot a IhfHhHld u English
authority H r.HnUmI ufum.I 70. says
Pineapple af, Frequently 8amhgcd hY
Hl.r uHr HHHh H.H Hi fhsH
raHfu .N lHF M ri IhH wslt
Is i.r Pineapple ..t.f IilasHt hinH
eIar huH.fI IHa a.a'r II ih.n. ~
ff aHt HHt NNtf IIt lfHIu iI
H " mH lafIlis.
i'H IHf H...H f.t - mn 4
l.t HHIf Hf IH. 'H mfII
t#hH Il aa.H H.lt ~ Intn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
A CITIZENS STORY
Told by a Honolulu Citizen for
the Benefit of Honolulu
People.

The greatest Importance attached to
the following is that 1t concerns Ho-
nolulu citizen. 1t would lose three
quarters of its interest If it involved
some res.5ent of Kalamazoo. Mich, or
Woonsocket, r. I. Like all the testi-
mony which has appeared here. and
like all which will follow about the
Old Quaker remedy, Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills. it comes from residents,
fellow citizens and neighbors No
other remedy can show such a record
of home cures. Read this case:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, Of King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years I had the misfortune to be az
flicted with an aching back The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described. I
have two children. and it was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
While oppressed with suffering. The
way in which found relief eventually
was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, procured at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'s store. They did me a large
amount OF good, as I now testify. I
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form of
kidney trouble to try Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealerr. Price so cents
per box (siN boxes $3.50. Mailed on
receipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co., Ltd. Honolulu, wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
nnl.h ,he course which hn,e begun.

nnlsh tho course witch have begun.
~ had no, left FOR my country In
twenty.four hours after the cable.
gram was received my father would
have been Imprisoned In disgrace un-
til reported Tor duty. ! viii have
TO learn war methods again, for since
graduating and since the Chinese
war Japan has changed her guns and
tactics throughout"
He concluded by reading letter re-
ceived from n friend who is with the
army In front of Port Arthur. stating
that the number killed and wounded
has been even greater than reported
by the American newspa pers and that
10000 Japanese and $4,000 Russians
were lost in ten days lighting The
Russians in Port Arthur are subsist-
ing on donkey meat, but must soon
surrender.
Yamanaka's father is an aged man,
but should the needs OF his country
demand 1t, he, too, will Join the army
fighting their country's enemy. The
cablegram did not come direct from
the Japanese government, but was
sent first to the father, who sent It
to his son. Yamanaka served with his
regiment during the Chinese Japanese
war. He sails today with $50 of his
countrymen.-Chronic Nov. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

but now and then the fruit 1t should
be destroyed as soon as the fruit is cut
DR.. Reh in describing the work of this
scale states that 1t attaches itself to the
plant on the base of the leaf, spreading
from there to the stem and eventually
covering the entire plant, which it kills.
On the fruit it attacks principally the
green, unripe portion. a symptom of an
attack is rust colored spots on the
leaves. DR., Reh says further that milk
OF lime was used as an insecticide for
this pest in Berlin and Russia.
These small, scale-like insects are very
conspicuous, because OF their color, and
not easily mistaken for other forms.
The scale and not the insect itself is
the object commonly seen. The
insect Is found beneath this secretion.
which serves as a shield. In the case
OF this insect the scale or protective
armor Is made up partly OF a waxy Sc
eretion of the insect and partly of mott
ed skins, The insect itself in the adult
STAGE IS quite well buried beneath the
epldermis OF the plant and hence the
necessity OF combating the pest in its
early stages.
] he pineapple scale can he controlled
by spraying where il occurs in the field
The cheaper and easier method is by
proper preventive measures 10 keep
the pest from gaining a foothold IN the
plantation. These measures are 10 burn
all leaves where the pest is At all evident
after harvesting the crop, 20 Dip young
plants IN an insecticlde before planting
and 10 produce The maNimum Hgor and
health Of the plants By thorough cult
walton and fertilization In the question
of The control ol the insect pests and
diseases NJ plants. M one point Is more
Important lhan vigorous and clean cult
yaiiun and thf proper supply # plant
food and moisture Il b an accepted
hcl 10 applied fniam0IoxY ihal a healthy
growing nIlni b. capable oi offering
ifhf'anfr a. lhe stack ~ au meet pest
Dr. 4 % lloaafi amamolagisi II
ihr I A. Department q Agriculture.
mtW liBmrnnmrfm parasite
a |IaiiphaFut fnruHs Cas- hud
ii0m ihf pIni rHir trl|f a Ma.MHailu.
Il. fnTi.r adiIsti iH hif kHi
Iu DIS hH..HH m IIHearIif Glah Hg
hatf hfH tThfd "a oFumaH "a
iHf riaHH IHf HH .NHHlNAa lIHH
N.|I lrH U..I N4 r.HH. .tf.I.
M 'I fIf WHHssHH # 500 rHHpp.f
UHF.f.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
ARRIVED.
Wednesday. Move

Wednesday. November i6.
Ger. ship Herzogin Sophia Charlotte,
wernecke. 100 days from Leith at $3.50
n. m.
s. $. Doric. Smith. from San Fran
cisco at 7:i5 n. m.
s. s. Moana, Glib. from sydney
Brisbane, Suva and Tanning Island,
$3.50 p. m.
s. s. Sierra, Houdlette. from San
Francisco at 10 a. m.
Stmr Kaiulani. Bennett, from Molo-
kai ports, p. m.
Thursday Nov. IL
Schr. C. l.. Woodbury.. Harris from
Hilo. $3.50 a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr Niihau, Thompson, for Kauai
ports. y. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Niihau, November 16, from
Kauai ports-Mr. Moore, Miss NJ. d.
Jones, Miss A. Kanoho, Mrs. Wong, Mr..
Weber. wife and daughter, Mr.. McLane,
A. d. willard, X. ]. Isenberg, Miss
Haze, Miss Wong. Mrs. C. X. Haze, b.
Fernandez, L. Mamaikona and SO deck.
Per S. S. Moana, November 16, from
the Colonies-J. T. Arundel, l.. Tulloh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
TWO KINDS OF
CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
There is no secret about
Scots Emulsion, Nothing
is covered up by obscure
references 20 active prinei.
pies or +" alkaloids,"
Scots Emulsion Is simply
an emulsion II the best Nor.
wegiap cod liver oil combined
silh the hypophosphlles aud
glycerln
go aHf - tsfls 90 80 issassi
teHfl hHahl. - fssI lNfs, hfs fsIl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

RAINFALL FOR OCTOBER 1904.
FIT. Inches
stations Elev. Rain
HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR
MONTH on OCTOBER. 1901 dn
Hawaiian fslHudD. e. r. DE
PARTaENT or AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
Approximate percentages OF district
rainfall as compared with normals.
Hawnii-Hlio, 2s per cent; Hamakua,
20 per cent. Kohala t2.5 per cent: Ko-
ma. 1866 per cent; Kau. ST. per cent.
MauI-Paia, 100 per cent; wailuku.
1Os per cent.
Kauai. s72 per cent 7Hy
Oahu-Honolulu district, 74.2 per cent;
Koolau, 90 per cent.
The greatest monthly rainfall was
14.65 inches at Nahiku, Maui
The greatest 24-hour rainfall was 1868
inches on the 26th. at Nahiku, Maui.
TEMPERATURE TABLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18
HAppll.Y sunrnIsrn-

hHHY tunfirrH fI0m fhtulnai su
have poH Hurprlsri Hn4 delighted nt
lhr pHmrf nfirf obtained Do applfs
inH fhRWlfflHlnH rala Balm a psir
uanrnl .aIf uaF pr fnfrisl - fous
iHslHH iif uss ~ ih.s nH'Neni ~ q
rhmi ilHr ~ sflr r} 80 nfsl.fs and
flfNIsiHlH 100000 HHut q 49,.
lf1 hHsit - iHsaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

Hawaii-Kohala reports earthquake
shocks on the 14th and 23rd; Puueo re-
ports earthquake shock on the 14thr
Oahu-U. S. Weather Bureau reports
earthquake shock on the 18th; U. S.
Magnetic Station reports lunar rain
bow on the 25th: U. S. Experiment
Station reports earthquake shock on
the l4th; Punahou reports earthquake
shock on the 14th: Waiawa and Ahui-
manu- report earthquake shock on the
14th.
Maui-Kipahulu reports lightning on
the list and I'd and two slight earth
quake shocks on the 14th.
Kahoolawe On. w. COAST reports a
dust storm on the 29th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-18

keomuku (Gay) ............. 10 1.21
DELAYED REPORTS FOR SEPTEM-
Der.
kulaokahua, Oahu, CCastle) =. 1.S4
ALIEN. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
URGES PATR OTISM
Rev. Hamlin Addresses Children
of the American Revolution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IL
The Children of the American RevolU-
ton, who are holding their annual con-
vention in Washington in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
which begins tomorrow, held patriotic
services, in the Church of the Covenant
today. The chief feature of the serv-
ices was sermon by Rev. Teunis
Harnlin on ''Broad-minded Patriotism,
Dr. Hamlin declared that what is
needed is broad-minded patriotism
a patriotism that serves the church of
God-nOt in UNCONVENTIONAL sense,
but on the grand scale of divine glori-
fication, which abandons the hmita-,
lions of creedS and reaches out for the
broad, generous religion of mankind.
DR.. HamIin said that the eyes of the
people had been sadly opened during
the past winter by their fellow citizens
of Utah whom they had trusted He
was loath to NEEDLE with the provis-
ions of the constitution, but the amend
ment of that instrument, he said,
seemed to afford the only remedy that
can cope successfully with the injuries
the home" will suffer from the abhor-
rent conditions of polygamy.
The special feature of the Daughters
congress VIII be the laying of the cor
nerstone~ of Memorial Continental hail
northwest, corner of Seventeenth and
c streets. Tuesday afternoon. The stone
Will be laid with Masonic ceremonies ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
SHOOTS MAYOR BUT
is SAVED FROM MOB
Sheriff Hogan Cleverly Rescues
Murderer of Chief Executive
Of Washta, Iowa.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 17.-En-
ragged by an order issued for his ar
rest, John Harry Thompson, a well
digger, today fired three shots at and
probably fatally wounded Mayor John
Bum, of Washta, Iowa. Following the
shooting a desperate attempt was made
10 lynch Thompson by mob of angry
citizens. The lynching was only avert
ed by the rapidity with which Sheriff
Hogan got Thompson out Of town.
Thompson started out early yes
terday in search Of drink and trouble
He got both, and toward night his
conduct became a menace to all with
whom he came in contact. After he
had again and again emptied the con-
tents of his revolver in the air, the
mayor Gssued an order for his arrest
Marshal Wilcox, who attempted to
make the arrest was severely beaten
by Thompson, who escaped after he
had left Wilcox in the street in an I'M
conscious condition.
Thompson was heard to swear that
he would get even with the mayor if
it cost him his life. Procuring anoth-
er revolver, he started out in search
of Mr.. Bum, who, warned Of his COM
ing, took refuge in his office. Flourish
ing his revolver, Thompson forced his
way into the mayors office.
You ordered him to arrest me, did
you? Well, you'll never live to see
me in JAIL" he is asserted to have
shouted.
A second later he commenced firing
at Mayor Bum, who was unarmed
Three of the shots took effect, and it
is not thought possible that the mayor
can recover.
Thompson was arrested later by a
posse of deputy sheriffs. When the
news Of his attempt upon the mayors
life spread through the town, an angry
mob collected outside the JAIL in
which Thompson had been confined,
and threats were made to lynch him.
AS the mob increased in size, the
threats grew louder.
When the mob was about to make
an attack upon the Jail Sheriff Hogan
quietly slipped away with the prison
er and got him aboard q train and
started for Sioux City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
TAINTED BY MATES
GIRL SEEKS DEATH
Daughter Tries to Die Because Told or
Fathers Bankruptcy.

DES MONIES. Iowa. April 16.-One
of the most pathetic attempts at sui
eide in the annals of Iowa was that
of little thirteen-yea old Madge Dun
ming of Mount Ayr, who swallowed
chlOrOfOrm because her schooImateS
tainted her about the wrecking of her
fathers bank, as a result of which the
stockholders have lost thousands of
dollars.
THAT beautiful dress you have on
and those stylish shoes don't belong
to you" said her Schoolnlates. your
fathers money didn't pay for Them.
They were bought with my fathers
money, and your father made, us all
poor, while you lived in grand style"
This was dfnned into the little girls
ears once too often, and she deter
mined to take her own life. She OBJ
tanned a bottle of chlorpforn, locked
herself in her room and swallowed q
large quantity of it. She will live =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
CANCERS CAUSED BY
WEARING eORSFTS
London Physician Says MaIady
Results From Friction Due
TO Exercise.

LONDON, April 17.-Medieal London
Is freely discussing the article of DIR.
Clement Lucas, senior surgeon and
lecturer on surgery at Guys hospital
in the Lancet this week, which deals
with the origin and spread of cancer.
In his theme DR.. Lucas describes two
| cases Of 'teorset cancer" i. e., cancer
caused by the friction of corsets. Alto
gether three cases of the disease caused
in this way have come under the doc
tors observation.
In each instance described the can
Ger occurred on the right side in wom-
en- whose occupation led them to an
, undue use of the right arm, and in
consequence to an excessive friction
of the upper edge of the corset against
the muscles of the breast.
One of the women was worker in
fur factory, and her employment for
years had been to scrape the fur of rab-
bits skins with a blunt knife, so as to
draw out all the long hairs, and reduce
them to a uniform low level.
For many hours every day her arm
was carried backward and forward in
| this work, while she leaned over her
bench, the movement causing injurious
pressure against the upper edge of the
| corset.
way, and noticing that the pressure of
her corset caused her pain the woman
discarded 1t. Subsequently cancer de-
velOped, necessitating. several surgical
operations.
The ordinary domestic occupation of
ironing also appears to be dangerous
when performed repeatedly by a wom-
an wearing a corset. s---3, z
In the second case of corset cancer"
described by DR.. Lucas, the patient
was a woman who had been employed
for thirty-six years in laundry, car
rying the iron backward and forward
over the linen for many hours every
day. The position of the eancerous
growth which formed in this case also
| correspondent exactly with the friction
level of the upper edge of the corset.
| DR.. Lucas notes that in both these
cases the sufferers. were single women
advanced in life, who had worked to
gain a livelihood.
At Charing Cross hospital yesterday
the resident Surgeon stated that while
corset cancer" was not a generally
recognized form of the nalady, it was
quite possible that many cases of the
| disease originated in the way de-
Scr1bed by DIR. Lucas. 4 -.
1t IS known that the irritation pro-
duced by the tongue coming into con-
| tact with pipe stem or rough tooth
was cause of cancer, and the irrita-
! ton produced by a corset chatting the
skin might have similar effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
GIRL WALKS EIGHTEEN
MILES WHILE ASLEEP
English Domestic Goes to Sleep in One
Town and Awakes in Another.

LONDON, April 17.-Sarah Bush.
seventeen years of age, who is employed
as domestic by wealthy family at
Roughten, went to sleep in that town
on Wednesday night and awoke on
Thursday morning in Norwich, efgh-
teen miles away.
She walked every step of the dis
tanee alone. in the dead of night, and
no one seems to have taken any no.
tice of her until a policeman found
her wandering on household heath.
Then, opening her eyes with q start
she gaZed in beWilderment upon her
surroundings. and could give no ac-
count of her presence there She was
well dressed.
Il can remember clearing my mis-
tress supper table," said Miss Bush,
when she regaiEed her senses. 81
know that / went to nay bedroom short
~ after 10 O'Clock, and have the clear
est recollection of undressing and get
ting into bed.
L knew nothing more until / saw
the policeman standing in front Of me.
/ could not believe that l had walked
so far, but / soon saw that l was in
Norwich. How I dressed myself l can
not imagine.
4 was very chilly and tired when /
awoke"
This is not her first Sleep walking
experience. Two months ago, during
a stormy night, she was found wan
dering at CFoIneF, and she was then
fully and neatly dressed, although she
was positive that she had undressed
the night before, and could remember
composing herself for sleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
SENATE WILL HAVE
ANOTHER BUSY WEEK
Effort VIII Be Made to Keep
Appropriation Bills to
the Front.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April H.
There Will be an effort to keep appro-
priauon bills to the front all the time
during the present week in the SEN
ate, and to this end the sundry civil
bin viii be taken up on converting
Monday. When it is disposed of the
pension appropriation bill will be
pressed and it is hoped that that bill
viii i'm turn be Immediately followed
10y the general deficiency bill. The
senate leaders are apprehensive of
The effect OF consideration of va
Iious bills on the calendar and are ex-
ercising their ingenuity to keep them
in the background
There are some features of the sun
dry civil bin which win cause discus
SION, and it is believed that it will hold
attention during Monday and Tuesday.
The pension bill usually goes through
without debate bat it is probable there
viii be quite little discussion on the
pending bill
If opportunity is offered, Senator
Hausbrough viii endeaVor to obtain
consideration Of the Indian agreement
bills Senator Fairbanks also stands
ready to seize the first opportunity
that offers to press his bill for a new
executive building in Washington.
Statehood Bill Up Tuesday.
Statehood and ship subsidy will be
the features of the house proceedings
this week with conference reports and
minor bills to fill in the gaps. The
committee on rules on Monday morn
Ing VIII decide on a programme for
the statehood bill. The rule on this
matter which Will be brought in for
adoption Monday. will call for consid-
GRAFTON Of the bill Tuesday, with debate
limited probably to four hours. 1t is
now the intention to dispose of this
bill entirely on Tuesday. The rule
making a special order for the Gardi-
her bin, providing for a joint commits
sion Of members of the house and sen
ate to investigate the whole question
Of ship subsidy during the recess of
congress, will be brought forward by
Mr.. GrCsVenOr on Wednesday. Debate
on this measure viii consume probably
SIX hours. The Alaska delegate bill
will remain the continuing order" and
receive consideration whenever there
is nothing else before the house.
The present plan of the leaders con-
templates adjournment April %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
ARRESTS MUMMY
Thief Fees Into Museum and
Hides in a SarcQphagus.

PARIS, April 17.-The Partisan thief
is well known for the various methods
he adopts in trying to escape arrest,
but that Of Charles Matthew is per-
hapS the most unique in the memory
of the oldest gendarme here.
While two Englishwomen were stand
ing near the museum of the Louvre
yesterday Matthew approached one of
them, and, snatching her wristbag from
her. disappeared into the museum The
building was searched, and when the
gendarneS were about to abandon their
efforts to find Matthew one Of the at
taches Of the institute saw him lying
in an Egyptian sarcophagus.
The mummy" was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Former journal Clerk Dies.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April II.
Henry HI. Smith, former journal clerk
of the house of representatives and a
recognized authority on parliamentary
practice, died in Savannah, Ga, today,
where he had gone two weeks ago for
medical treatment. The body will be
brought to Washington for interrnent.
He leaves a wife and son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
DR.. t1initta Goes to kentuoLx.

DANVILLE, KY April 17.-Dr.
Frederick w. Hinitta. of Fairfield,
Iowa, who was recently elected presi-
dent of the Central University of Ken
lucky to succeed the late DR. w. C.
Roberts. has announced his acceptance
and will take charge of the university
soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Gen. Dickinson III.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April II
Gen. Joseph Dickinson, who is the only
survivor of the adjutant generals of the
various armies of the Civil war, is
hopelessly ill in this city. He is seven
ty-three years Of age and is suffering
from general debility. Gen. Dickinson
served under Gen. Hooker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
DESCRIPTION.
West st. Paul Proper.
DESCRIPTION.
Prescotts Addition.
DESCRIPTION

Irvine's Addition to West st. Paul.
NO. OF Amt Re
Certifi- In Whose Name auired to
cate, Assessed. Lot. Blk Redeem.
ID 7406 III. A. KelIiher.. 1 195 $11 81
DESCRIPTION
Thompsons Subdivision of Block SIS, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition
No. of Amt Re
Certltl- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Redeem.
d 7418 James Middleton. IA $40 20