davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
8iitfort.

De, iom snitsr @iiitfert, tan fau
Dem frit tilfenOt fra 9anifb Cuts.
Publ. 9Ouie til fsIgenbe priier:
100 for S 10 400 for SIPS
200 for $1.O0 500 for $1.50
aortme er Fnt &arton, Stsrrslfen
efter ge6as. @i trDtfsr paa aort.t
aft, iom fortanges, pua en- SIDE msO
fine Og imagfulbe Strift. upper.
Raur paa Reifer sner geTsg. sr
Ret nemt og betpemt at BRUCE @ifts
fort. Oct er en- let Maabe at gore
iis felb ug i'm @erning befenbt; Oq
man glemmes be1er life faa burtis al
nbe 8stenbte, naar be bar fact Il
9iiittort til G%rinbring ON bet nblio
itiftebe 9etenbtfub. S9rligt anbe.
fdles 8iIitfort for prpiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
$1,000 to the Pacific Coast from
Chicago.

Correspondingly Low Rates from
other points via the Chicago, Union
Pacific Il North Western Line daily d,
Sept. 10 to Oct. 81, to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland. Seattle and
Tacoma and other Pacific Coast points.
Very low rates to Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane, Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily
and personally conducted excursions
IN Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double berth
only 500 from Chicago and 1913 from
Omaha Choice of routes. For rates,
tickets etc. apply to agents Chicago 81
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
glnir, Webr.

9anft 8ubstienefte paa Ssnodg /
Dor banIfe lutberfte airte til iGos
panlig lib, 5orm. SCI. 1870 og Nj
ten ST.. 8.
GsnOagsfole i airtens 8aIemsHt
81. 9 Spnbag MOrgen.
ungoomsmgoe bOer 3Orsbag often
ST.. 8 I airtens 8alement.
Z 0enne llge bar ri bait Here Be
Isg. 9et fprite par at qait. g. Sem
len ira Ruifin, Iebr. Saa / Sirsoags
faa ct Bar StuOenter berinb og Iige
bilfe paa. De bar paa 9%ennemrcjs
ie, men t9nter - iaa ret ri fOrltoo
= at tomme tilbage til Sfolens Dab
ming Zen 3. Oft. Og nu Iige til
Murgen Iaa BAIT. 0amfob, 0irets
tipnens 5ormanb 9erinb. Sat fer
ale be imaa 9iiitterl
9lanot pore unge banfe M9no
er Der opitaaet en- bel Boom" for
Spo 9afota. Sirsoags dfgit Der
en- bel .,ercuriion" unber Mr. Sigurb
9tnters 9ebelie berfru til gotter Co.
g. D. fer at ie pud 9ano Der.
7et oar ogiaa / 5irsoags =
pa tom Def Sorgens gubIfob fra G6iz
pagp. at So6annes Seniens Batter,
Mrs. $. Stop Nielien, par plubfez
Zig bIeoen meget ipg og madtte unoer@
faTtes Cperation. Senere bar bsnbes
6oralore 6grt, at Operationen er bel
pperItaaet.
N}tfs 6annub SEMEN, Mrs. RieI-
lens Setter, iom / l9ngere 9to bar
orbeioet Ger / 5orretningen fOn
6ialpe : gogfprsr, er afreift til Gbis
cage for at pare til 3ieneite unber
Seiterens SbgbOm.
- 6orretningens 8ogfsrer, Miis
Nnna 3sreenien er / benne 3ib borte
pau 5erie.
Seren 5enIen, fom iibite 2srs
Rag t ben bemOtratiife 9onDention
bIeO nominsret til Gountp : aasiersr,
bar autoriieret oSbe 9emotrat" til
at iige, At ban life mobtager 9ominas
tionen, % at ban abfolut life bill til
1abe, at bans NaOn iattes paa @uI9s
liifer.
9aa 9runb, at 5inlapIons Ga
loon bdpoe opertrddbt2ooen ON Ssnz
bagslutning, aabnebes ben life De0
~ieoOanlig 5io I Manbags Morges.
Gitn Mlanor 6dbOe funoet g~artenberen
I Suloonen / Ssnbags paa ben fors
buOte lib, og iuu ffulbe Der bsbes
Derfor. Iemotraten formaner MoDorz
en- til at be6anble aae Saloonteeperg
Iigeoan.
Or. ;. n. Murbod tr9Fes nu
Or. Robinions Office og gop9l.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
hos. p. Lippinco

The Implement Dealer on State ST.,
Blair, Neb. has the following goods
on hand that must be sold within
the next so days, Deering Binders.
Mowers, Rakes and Irvine. AcmeStackerI
and Sweeps, Superior Stackers Il Sweeps
Red Jacket Pumps. Aermotor Wind Mills
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22

6er gennemtr9nge ben belle llnoerbisz
ming iaa bel ION ogiaa Stolens 0is
icipIin.
Timber 6enipn BERTH foruoIGtftr
Ri % bar grunb til At baabe" -
kebDer bet bfoere - at 9ibelunoerz
b%isning - afpasIet efter 9ernenes
Sarp - oil blioe ~fortiat / De Stoz
Ter, Der CT unoer 0eres SmiDrg.
Wen De oil bibe, at religiss timber
o~i5ning aIene lite er tilitrc'!elig,
meO minbre ben er gennemtr9nst r5
inipireret at 9riItenbommens Qano,
tfi Qrincipper, Der life omfattss til
Rpb og Blob, er al Iiben 9uroi til
at fremme 9anneIIen at De ggenftdz
Der, bporaf 8oratteren %opbngges, pg
uoen bpilfe De uuge fun er fattigt uOs
ItDreoe til at mrbe 2ibets 6riIefer.
Dor 2gngiteIie / oenne l0enieenoe
er Taa msget oeito witsrre, naar hi faz
ter 9Iittet paa be iarlige 6urer,
llngoommen / bore 0a9e CT ubiat for.
9isie er bel fenot for 8em, pg ri
be6sper heller life at minbe ON te
anorebe naKonaIe 5orboIb, Der
m~angefoIo bar fursget 6isie Safer.
Oct er tilitr9fteIigt at min6e ON, at
De foranbrebs giltaar for 6an6eIen
bar ioGttet 4nfparsfslelien ober for
qr6eiosgioerne bos mango unge Mens
METER / beres 3ieneite, ligeIom ogIdd
Zen tiltagenbe grug al Born til Nrs
Ibeioe, Der tibligere beiergebes at
~0otsne, bar bibraget ill at iOGtte
5oraIbrenes Qutoritet og 9iemmets
9ticipIin.
ReIuItatet 6eraf er moralf os IN
mt 6orringelie at SIagten, og 3iIs
itanOen fpnes itebie at blipe barre.
Men bet er bort 6aab til Sub, al
BET gsnnem Sporngelien maa IDfes
at forebpg9e bisie Onber.
gsrnens er unoer Stolens SnbfIps
belle / 8 4 10 Qar, Og bet er Dor Sps
gaDe at ubbanne beres 9aratter / ben
4lber. Oa be er melt m~ootageIige og
wlettsre at paabirte enb ienere. 81 bar
6er en- aejligbeo til life Blot at fore
FINE Dem meb 9uubita5er, men ogs
faa opeps Dem til Sslp6e6erielie,
SumOittig6ebsfuIbbeb, 5roifab, QGre.
Der er Ii9e iaa ~nsO0enoi9 for in0is
oiouel Seloagtelie iom Tor national
9elfarO.
Sra iaabanne GsenTfaber ubiprins
ger &arafter, Der er en- Qations bepz
tie Qttio, ben bebite Garanti for bens
inbuitrieae 8pgtigbsb o9 bet bebits
Barn mob bens Gjenber".
s 3il1lltning bertil nabnsr I'M
oerffriperne at 6enDenbefen en-
MangOe bbre 6or6olosrs9lsr til
girtsliggsrelie Og 5remme at ben
moruIite 0pbrngeIie og u6tuler iluts
telie 6aabet ON, at Der maa blibe
ueoiat en- aomite, Der / S~dmarbejoe
meb be lofale Stoleautoriteter fan
mebbirfe til at fere be 3onfer I'D /
9ipet, Der er fremidt / 5enbenbelfen.
9i tnibler life ON, at De prattiite
GngIenoere Der er inoe paa en- Bel
Der biz biie Zig frugt6ringenbe og
lin TIE long run" BIZ gioe benz 1t
5orfpring fremfor 0erss Na6oer,
fom giper beres 9srueoporagelie Ct
tint militart 5iIfnit, Der maaIfe nOf
for en- ren uooortss 9etrdgtning fan
tags fig tiaotteube uO. men / @irtts
Iig6eben Dog fife fiener til 8annelien
at en- bej morulit &aroiter.
Men 6~sHoenbelfen til be engelife
SfoIsr far ogfaa gtbresie til Os, eff
terTom bet moralite Sigte life rettes
ferIig bit gennem Dor OporageIfe,
og hi I ale 8ilfaIOe life letter fpns
berlig Strait inb paa at ggre bet eff
%FettiDt-
; o. 14rkf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
MisiiDnsmpSe.

0m Sub bill, af6olOes M~isfon8=
mpoe / Scranton, Su., fra SO.
0ftober. 9enner ~inobDoes til Me=
bet. Som og faa Del / 9eIIigneIfeu.
qaa Msnig5eoens @egne:
81. g. gIemmenen n, qref.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
c. s. NIELS { s
Groceries and Meat Market.

Den ny danske Forretnins we'd Siden al
Danish Pub. House. Reel behandiinS'
link Betisning.
Anbefaler sit ny Lager at code
Groeerie til Daeens laveste Priser.
Keber ~mor, Kg og Fjerkre SAINT
andre Fa-mprodukter til den bedste
Pris. som kan betales. Godt Oplag al
priina Kod fra p ek:nghouse. De vii
tltid fnde, at Chr. Nielsen har extra
godt Kod, og at det betaler sig at
handle hos ham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
Gn bbgtig Smebeipeno

ellsr en- rou arounb1 MouO, Tom er COB til
at ubisrs 6eitebeilas % @louarbejoe. fan
faa itabist Qrbetbe aaret runot. Grin til
6arl NlbertiOn, gensral gladfmitb,
Armitr0ng. Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
observation-disclosures.

9d Ri er bleOen opm9rffom pdo,
at BET er panlfeligt at fao pr9ites
fioletnopper, bar hi befluttet at fore
benz puu Eager I Ouniih 2utb. Publ.
Soufe.
Qrifen er for be fore $1.00 pr.
Dufin % De Imaa 80c. pr. Oufn.
getto qrifer, frit tilIenbt.
Rnopperne er importerebe fra Dam
mari, haanbinet, at bet bebite Siltt
% be bsbfte Snapper. iom fan fst
bes / 0dnmarf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
Solbaterminoer.

Wsb ginebet: a9s. Muj. Song
gbrfion ben TX til 9eft" Ds en-
Del andre 81. llbeipet of airteIis
gOrsning for Snbre RisiiOn / Sons
mart. 1876 Siber. pris, | OrnTdg,
40 Gents.
Danish Publishing House
: . Blair. Neb7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22

Gratis! SfriO til q. 6.
Spbnfon 60, 10 Mui6in9tOn aOenue
Minnsupolis, Minn, Og De
er6olber gratis en- lille Bog mso Be-
Ifripelfe ober be norfte Gtubenter.
fangeres 4meritotur.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-22
Doonhdnoel oo Smeoep9rffteo

Yor velkendte Landsmand, SeRES JEN-
sEN, bar modtaget en- stor Forsyning at
FINE BUGGIEs, SOM swlges til rimelige
Priser. Han sfriger acknowledgement med
fluid Garanti. Hans S-n1edevRrksted er n.y.
liK forSynet med en- ny Gasolin-L okofnotiv
og ef allie Nader udrustet til at gore alt
Ill FACET henherende.
Var ssn god at kigge ind hos ham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
ST. LOUIS RACE SCANDAL.

st. Louis, June 10.-Back OF the an
nouncement that "Mose" Goldblatt, J.
c. Milan and Phil Chinn, three Of the
most prominent owners in the Mid.
die West, had decided to ship their
horses away from st. Louis gives a
most sensational turf story.
The victory of Red Leaf, owned by
Milan, over Regent owned by Gold.
blatt, and Just So, owned by Chinn, in
Thursdays Fair Ground handicap and
the subsequent investigation by Judge
Edward A, Maginn unearthed testimo.
ny which savored strongly of fixed
race" The evidence secured later
tended to confirm this opinion. Maginn
called the three gentlemen in question
into a star chamber session, and their
failure to explain matters satisfactorily
drew from the judge ruling for Gold.
blatt and Chinn to keep their horses
in the stable pending further inyestiga.
ton.
The Regent was taken up opportune-
ly in the race and thus allowed Red
Leaf to take the rail at the first turn,
while Just So was pulled in behind
the wall Of horses,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
RIAL HlAIt IRANSAC I|UVA
Recorded June ID, 1905.

NCSotoSo 'OOO.
Mrs Robt Lishman to Kwong Sing
Yin Co: l.; 10 acres land, Kulouou 2,
Honolulu; 6 yrs at sS2 per acre per yr.
273, p 1O2. Dated May 16, 1905.
Z s Holt and VT ct al to Waialua
Agrcl Co Ltd; M; 80 int in Est of o
J Holt dec; 2-27 int in r p 4475. Grs
235. 23s. 431 and por Or 973. Paalaa.
etc, Waialua. Oahu; rents on lands In
b 263 p 1855; $500. b 26s. y $40. Da.
ted June 6, 1905.
Got Chew ct al to YIN All Leong ct
al; BIS; leaseholds, bldgs, mdse. fur.
niture, tools, etc, Kaneohe. Koolaupo
wo, oahu; 1921. B 273, p LOG. Dated
May 81, 1905.
Kawaikaunu IVY ct nj to Kipahulu
Sgr Co: L: acres of Or 1852, Kaka.
lahale. Kipahulu, Maui; yrs at s12
per yr. B 273, p 1O5. Dated June 3.
1906.
Fritz Meyer ct al to Charlotte d
King ct al; Rel; pc land, Emma st.
Honolulu; household furniture. etc,
Beretania st, Honolulu. $500. $3.50. b
Ell, p SO. Dated May 20, 1905.
Joseph p Mendonca and VT to Albert
A d'Aroujo; Adtl Chge; OR 1907, bldgs,
etc, Kalihi; lots and 3, bldgs, etc,
Kaliu los; Honolulu; $1,000. b 271, p
SO. Dated June 10. 1905.
John Magoon to John A Magoon: D:
lands in Ter of Hawaii; 81, etc. b 272.
p 1873. Dated May 3, 1905.
Elizabeth X Pratt (widow) to Bank
OF Hawaii Ltd; d; lot OF II p $3.50.
Kul 1O4FL, Waikiki.kai, Honolulu; 81
and mtgs $500. b 272, p 1874. Dated
June IA, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
RUSSIANS AT MANILA

Manila luna opoor Adni,,, En-.
--, 49,.
q"'''' VIM was 'o'"'''"''e' Vi '"'
heavy cruiser squadron OF the Russian
fleet, arrived in the bay at o'clock
this morninp on hoard his f,arship. the
.,, - oaa..,o,
o'e
py inc protected cruisers oieg anu
1emtchus All the 'esseis were more
OF less uamaseu anu there were many
"ounueu men on poaru' hear'Auni'
raj Tram on poard MS hasship' the
oattieship ohio' WIN the "iseohs'n'
oregon haieish ana CINCINNATI was
outside Corregidor Islands maneuver-
ihg' "heh the aurora saiu'ed Win 'nir'
teen guns anu 'ne ohio ahs"oreo' Au'
ihira' IRAN anu MS squaofoh aceon'
pahieu 'he RUSSIAN VESSELS u MANIA
IN al ihter'iew' r'ear'Auii''ra' III
quis. executive oneer said'
"neh ,he pattie pesah 'he Aun''ra'
was apoara 'he CRUISER o'es, "h'ch was
III q nuiiioer U, ''ines ny 'a'se 'ho's.
mere was an ihcessan' ram oi snot
''o" qu'oA'niins guns, anu 'ne sup
was soon DAILY damaseu' ne Auirira'
'ransierIeo MS nag " Tue Auro'a,
which 'heh ore~ 'he coinoineo hre vi
many eorPeuo-poat ues'royers u ciose
range anu tne at,aeh y, submarines
We "o'e o'ei ""eiino' w 'ao 'a'..'
~ n'''' "''''ne' VIC maui 'as" 'o' ,'e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
COLLEGE REUNION
ON PUNIHOU CAMPUS

The Oahu College Reunion Of stu.
dents. teachers and trustees, past and
present, was attended by several hun.
dred yesterday afternoon. Literary
exercises were held In the open air
at p. m. p. C. Jones was chairman.
Rev. Mr.. Gulick offered prayer. Pres.
ident Grifilths OF the College was the
first speaker. He appealed for advice
and assistance in carrying out the new
enterprises for the improvement of the
institution. Speaking of charging
Punahous facilities. he said:
1--WE are grouping all buildings used
for purposes OF instruction on the land
between Pauahi Hall and the Chas. X.
Bishop Hall: all buildings for living
purposes on the ridge east of Chas.
II. Bishop Hall, and all athletic equip.
ment in the field mauka Of the present
tank.
This means the converting Of Bing
ham Hall into building of instruction,
and the tearing down of the octagon,
Rice Hall, Dole Hall and Old School
Hall. This | regret to say means the
removal Of the old Punahou land.
marks. II you have any suggestions
as to how they may be saved-let Us
have them"
Mr.. Castle spoke Of early school life
at Punahou. A. F. Judd. representing
the Board Of Trustees, spoke of the
need of a library building. another
athletic field and gymnasium. Har-
old Dillingham; talked on the need OF
an active alumni association as did
also Ernest N. Smith. G.. p. Wilder.
W. Dillingham;, W. W. Hall, Mrs. Ellen
Weaver and G. p. Castle were appoint.
ed a committee to consider whether
to form new alumni association or
continue the present one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
China BEATS ALAMEDA
PACIFIC MAIL BOAT
IS AN HOUR AHEAD
VESSELS DID NOT SIGHT EACH
OTHER--liNER HAS 81 JAP.
ANESE-No FREIGHT
HERE.

The China won the race, and as Il
the Pacific Mail liner China left San
Francisco almost together last Satur.
day, the former at IL a. NJ. and tho
latter two hours later. At 4: 80 o'clock
this morning Diamond Head" Charlie
sighted the China and an hour later
the Alameda hove into view. SO the
honors Of war go to the China. She
locked at the Channel wharf about an
hour before the Alameda.
However, II was not much Of race
for the vessels did not sig..t each other
on the trip. Once or twice people on
the Alameda thought they could dis.
Germ the China's smoke on the horizon,
but were not sure.
The China, like the Alameda, had q
very pleasant trip. The liner has 81
cabin passengers, Is Of whom are for
! this port.
Secretary Jack" Atkinson returned
after his business trip to the East.
A. H. Rice Of Kauai returned from
the mainland with his bride. Edwin
Suhr, several years ago connected with
II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, in this city
and well known here. has been In Ger.
many for three or four years, and re-
turned for visit accompanied by Mrs.
Suhr. Mrs. F. Klamp was another re.
turning Honolulan.
or the through passengers. Lt..Col.
E. Agar, Of the British Army, Is on
his way to Manchuria where he will OBJ
serve the progress Of the war for the
British War Department.
T. Miyaoka Is returning to japan aft.
er having been delegate to an arbi-
tration meeting at The Hague.
II. NJ. Hobbins, vice-consul at Hong.
kong, is returning to his post after a
visit in the States with Mrs. Hob.
bins.
W. H. Haywood, representative OF the
Planters Association at Washington,
Is an arriving passenger accompanied
by Mrs. Haywood and two children.
Frank Seaman, a prominent advertis.
ing agent Of New York, is en- route to
Hongkong on a business trip.
Col. w. S. Gray, prominent promo
ter and mining engineer Of the States,
is passenger for the Orient. with Mrs.
Gray. Col. Gray will install a gold
dredger on one Of the Chinese rivers.
The dredger, which is valued at $780,.
900. Is slowed in the hold Of the China.
The China has no freight for this
port and will sail for the Orient at s
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
BOOKS CLOSED.
WILDER's 8. s. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
transfer books Of Wilder's Steamship
Co. will be closed from and including
the LIST day of June. 1905, to and in
GLIDING the 30th day OF June, 1905.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
(Signed) S. B. ROSE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., May 81, 1905.
3OSg-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the instailment Plan.
Home office:-McIntyre BLDG,
Honolulu, T. II.
L. X. kENTWELL, General Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
NEW = TO-DAY
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGIsTRATIo,

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to Heirs Of
KALUAOKU, PALE, daughter Of
KALUAOKU, Heirs of the follow.
ing: PALE (w), KEKAULA, PUA
MANA. son Of KEKAULA, and
KEAUAINA, son of PUAMANA!
also Wife of LUKA, of Hama.
Maui: LONG SAU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII, by LORRIN AN.
DREWS, Attorney General, Trus
tees Under the Will and of the
Estate of BERNICE PAUAHl
BISHOP, as follows: s. NJ DA.
MON, A. W. CARTER, J. o. CAR.
TER, W. o. SMITH and L. FAXoN
BISHOP; ANNA s. WRIGHT. All
SIN. LIN FOAK, WON SING, T..
o. HALL & SON, LTD. NOW
Flung WAL CO., LIN SAM FAT,
KAHAwAIoLAA, JAMES MAKE.
KAU, LEE KIM SING, GEORGE
W. SING. LUM SING, S. NJ. DA.
MON, and to all whom It may
concern: ,
Whereas, petition has been pre-.
sented to said Court by BERNHARDTI
RUDOLPH BANNING to register and
confirm his title in the following.de.
scribed land:
Beginning at granite monument on
the Southeasterly line of Sheridan
Street, at a point distant 1715.7 feet
measured along said Southeasterly line
from the South corner OF King and
Sheridan Streets, the direct azimuth
and distance from said corner being
43o 49,, 16675 feet and running by
true azimuths;
]. 3iS0 q, 795 feet along Grant 1890
to w. Miller to stone fence post.
2. A. IL, ISL feet along the same
to a stone fence post,
8. $685. So, 1876 feet along the same
to stone fence post,
4. 324' AZ, 1854 feet along the
same to a stone fence post.
8. 3OS0 II, 272O feet along the same
to a stone fence post.
G. 1852 s., 31.2 feet along the same
to a corner fence post,
Z. 36' Az, $500 feet along fence on
easterly side Of ditch by Grant 279O. to
J.. kamehameha, to corner fence post,
s. 1872 49,. 7l1.9 feet along Grant
1880 to an iron pipe set In ground,
Q. $50 32', 219.2 feet along the same
to an iron pipe set in the ground,
10. 1450 A., 2s7.0 feet along the
same to an iron pipe set in the ground,
II. 22O' s., 1873 feet along Sheridan
street,
u. 243' 49,, $3.50 feet along the
same to the initial point. Area lice
acres.
Being land In Kalia, Honolulu. Oahu,
on the Southeast side of Sheridan
Street, comprising portions of the fol.
lowing l.. c. Awards: 100 +. l.. to Ke
kaula, 101 F. l.. to Kaluaoku, Apanas
] and 2. and 10605 to Piikoi.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court Of Land Registration. to be
held at Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. on
the 26th day Of July, A. d. 1905, at
one o'clock and thirty minutes In the
afternoon, to show cause. IL any you
have. why the praper Of said petition
should not be granted. And unless you
appear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your default will be re.
corded, and the said petition will be
taken as confessed, and you will be for.
erer barred from contesting said peti.
ton or any decree entered thereon.
Witness. PHILIP l.. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge OF said Court. this 22nd
day Of July. in the year nineteen hun.
dred and five.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
(SeaD w. l.. HOWARD,
Registrar.
2lnS-lunn % % Iiil,, z 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory DIR. A. G. Hodgins will attend to
my practice.
J. T. WAYSON, MD.
Honolulu, June 5. '0s 3O93-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.
INTER.IslAND STEAM NAvIGA.
TON COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Stock books Of the Inter-Island Steam
Co., Ltd, will be closed to
transfers from the 18th to the 30th
day of June, 1905, inclusive.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
G. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 18th, 1905. 3101.14t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
The Winter sIeepe.rs.

There are some kinds OF animals
that hide away in the winter, that are
not wholly asleep all the time. The
blood moves little, and once in a
while they take breath. If the wea-
Their is mild at all, they wake up
enough to eat.
Now, isn't it curious they know all
this beforehand? Such animals al.
ways lay up something to eat, just
by their side, when they go into their
winter sleeping places. But those
that do not wake up never lay up
any food, for it would not be used If
they did.
The little field mouse lays up nuts
and grain. 1t eats some when 1t is
partly awake on warm day. The
bat does not need to do this, for the
same warmth that wakes him wakes
all the insects on which he feeds. He
catches some, and then eats. When
he is going to sleep again he hangs
himself up by his hind claws. The
woodchuck, kind of marmot, does
not wake, yet he lays up dried grass
near his hole. What is it for, do you
think? On purpose to have it ready
the first moment he wakes in the
spring. Then he can eat and be
strong before he comes out of his
hole.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-20
When the Pope Dimes.

tihe HiuIe 1IOuuet, rope nus X,
has desire for simplicity and infor-
mality that equally distinguishes him
from his predecessor. 1t was only nat
ural that the man who, as Patriarch
at Venice, was always ut home alike
to the humblest artisan as well as to
the richest and grandest patron of the
church, should retain his simple mode
OF life when raised to the papal chair.
AS BELTS one occupying such posi-
ton, his meals are always quiet and
informal, never elaborate, and, unlike
Leo. who always dined alone, Plus X.
is never so happy as when he is sur
rounded by members of his household
or high dignitaries of the church. He
sits at table, raised little higher
than that at which his guests sit, but
this is the only trace of formality that
is observed.
In the Pope's dining room the ordin-
ary ornaments of such an apartment
are replaced by those which have some
ecclesiastical significance. The side
board has two large crosses on either
end, another cross hangs above the
Pope's chair. and the one ornament not
strictly religious in its symbolism is a
marble bust of one of Plus predeces-
sore