davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

10 hear that Mr.. LimburRer should be look
ing for him. Then he telephoned 20 Mr..
IInburRer TO send along his order A
nnessen9er from Mr. Limburgers ONCE
appeared with the order and got a bundle,
tied with heavy cord and scaled. ~ was
a small bundle. Mr.. Rand sent with IL q
letter saying that II contained all the smith
documents then in his possession and under
his control.
AT. hamburger said that the package
he got contained an assortment OF articles
letters, curling irons belonging 70 Mrs;
smith,, hair pins, insurance policies and
i mention that. be said, 'to show what
an outrage the selling and retaining Of those
papers was. The letter Mr.. Rand sent me
said that the package contained every
thing in his possession and l have no rea .
son FOR thinking otherwise.
1t was stated last night that while MI
Rand had literally obeyed the PROVISIONS
OF the Injunction, Mr. hmburger did not
get certain Letters and papers which the
District Attorneys once believes Will be
important evidence in the Patterson trial.
Assistant District Attorney SANFORD went
last evening to Flushing, where Justice
Gaynor Is sitting and asked MIN 70 re-
move the peremptory clause OF the oroer
and make Il merely an order 70 snH" CSGse'
After looking over his original oroer,
Justice Gaynor said that apparently, he
had signed il under misunderstanding
Then he Endorsed It.
The defendants (Msssrs. jerome and
Randi are released from the mandatoIy
portion Of the order until the hnal near
ing and determination Of the motion.
Ihis makes the order alternative. The
hearing is set for to-mor row, but justice
Gaynor intimated that he would probably
he too busy that day and the Nan Patter-
son trial will doubtless 90 on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
KILLING or FAIRS RECALLED.
Mrs Charles l.. Pairs Mother, Aged -,
Dies In Her Native Place.


Dies In Her Native Pace.
PLAINFIELD, N. j., April i7.-Mrs. Hannah
b. Nelson, mother Of the late Mrs. Charles
H. Fair and the latter's principal heir, died
suddenly at her home In New Market this
morning. She had been under the care
OF physician during the last three years
and was believed TO be improving. Two
days ago she was taken III after trip 10
New York and failed rapidly.
Mrs. Nelson was a native Of New Market
and was rs years old. She was married
twice, her first husband being william
Smith, father Of Mrs Fair Many years ago
he disappeared and was never heard from
again. Mrs. Smith married again, her
second husband being Abram Nelson, who
died a few years ago. In her early life
Mrs. Nelson had struggle 10 support a
large family and for some time she was
employed as a repSirer in Dunham's clothin g
factory at New Market.
MA Nelson's daughter, Caroline, went
West, whore she met and married Charles
i. Fair. At New Market abe was known
az Carrie Smith and she was unusually
attractive. With the possession OF great
riches she at onos made her mother oom-
Portable, started her brothers In business
and gave her nephews and nieOes good
education. After her marriage she fire.
quently waited her former home at New
Market. She spent a week there Just prior
70 her European trip which ended in her
death.
A legal dispute arose over the divisi on
Of the Fair estate, it being a question
whether Mrs. Fair or her husband died
first. The matter was finally settled,
Mrs. Nelson receiving about half q million
dollars, while her children received amounts
varying from so, 900 20 5000 Ms. Nell
son Is survived by two daughters and
three sons, Mrs.. George Bonnel OF Union,
Mrs. Laura Leonard OF Caldwell, Charles
Smith Of Boulder, Col, and Abram @.
Nelson and William b. Smith Of New Mar
ket. Mrs. George Whitley OF this city,
who was the favorite niece Of Mrs. Fair
Is a granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
OLIyER HARRIMAMs EsTATE.
AccOunting Shows That He Left - ,OBJ :,
SOO.RS-Funerh Cost 0SAO.S4.

ooo.NN-Fuucfh Coat 1NAD'D4s
WHITE PLAINS. n. T., April 1.-THE ac-
counting Of Oliver Hartman, Jr., J. Borden
Hartman and the United States Trust
Company, as executors and trustees Of the
estate Of the late Oliver Hartman, who
died on March -, 1904. was fled with Surro-
gate SilkmRn at White Plhins to-day, and
1t shows that Mr. Hartman left an estate
valued at A6s7, sOO.67. The cost Of ad-
ministering the estate was l0.0lo.6s. and
the funeral Of the millionaire cost S7lsst.
The accounting shows that the millions
Of Mr. Hartman were principally invested
In railroad stocks. He owned sos 900
worth Of New York Central THilroad bonds;
500, 900 worth Of Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad stocks S257, 800 In illinois
Central Railroad stocks. t7Ss 900 worth Of
Southern Railway bonds; tls7 100 In Penn
sylvania Railroad bonds and Cos. 400 IN
Louisville and Nashville Railroad stocks.
The following children received equal
shares In the estate: j. Borden Hartman
Oliver Hartman, j. Joseph Hartman, Her
bert NJ Hartman, james Low Hartman,
Emeline H., DIN. Ann X. Vanderbilt and
Lille TrAvers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
ESPERANTO EXCLUSIVELY.

Fine OF One Cent for Every Departure From
the Universal Language.
The Allied Arts Association announces
that a, an Esperanto Evening, on April
%. at the home OF Mrs. Brewster. 1871 Rut-
land road, Brooklyn take Flatbush Rogers
or Nostrand avenue carl 'the new universal
language will be spoken exclusively and a
fine OF one cent VIII be imposed for every
breach Of this rule. A grammar will be
sent 0price cents), and AZ a scientific exc
pertinent only two hours IS TO be spent
Studying II, which IL said TO be sufnctent
10 understand Il fairly well. REGULATIONS
and songs In that language, preceded by
an address In English byCherlee II Matchett.
A large attendance will do much 70
promote this new language, which bids
fair to become the language OF all nations
Bring plenty Of penniesI An unique contest
has been arranged and prizes will be
awarded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
BRADY SUIT UP AGAIN.
Daughter Of singer, tho Sewing MHefino
Man, IL suing for Divorce.

Daughter Of singer. the Sewing Machine
Man, IL suing for Divorce.
The seoond trial Of the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Sadie V. Brady, daughter
OF Isaac A. Singer, the sewing machine
manufacturer, against Daniel NJ. Brady.
Incident Of the Brady Brass Company,
YES begun yesterday afternoon in the
supreme Court before Justice Clarke and
a Hry. Mrs. Brady ACCUSES her husband
~ misoonduct with Gertrude Mackenzie,
an actress who played Prince Charming
In sThs Wizard Of OF, and who also APP
reared in "A Royal Chef and In THE Sleep
ing Beauty and the Beast.
Mr. Brady and Miss Mackenzie deny
thsss allegahons and insist that they were
merely fTIends. At the FIRST trial the jury
stood siT 10 six. The taking OF testimony
win begin to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

Acreditors petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Viola Schiller end Henry l..
Trier. doing business a. the Schiller Trier
Hat Company. manufacturers OF women's
trimmed hAts at CAS- Broadway. A petition
in bankruptcy has been filed against the
Ueorge Y. Blackburne Company, bookseller,
formerly al liz Fifth avenue, by looJ Tierney.
q creditor for $3.50.
Warren q, Abbott. who kept a saloon at
formerly president Of the Abbott BROWN
Company. has obtained a discharge In bank
ruptcy; liabilities tie.t2o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PIANO
The

product single but the gradual evolution OF
Of four successive family practically and scientifically
veknovn
single the existence there the
gandson OF the original founder
OF house. which than
other time of our history.
Fifty the highest musical authorities in Amecaat
Crystal Palace Exhibition this city unanimously pronounced the
the best piano and has been the Standard PaIO
World steadily vdned the between the
Steinvay and its would-be competitors.
public opinion
fact that hundred and fourteen thousand StenvY
daily all world original purchase of which
supndou total Of One Hundred Million Dollars. Up
the time only the wealthy could afford to purchase excepting
musical profession times for the
of their lives the Of Snvay But since the introduce
of the Snway models Vertegrand $780, and the
Miniature Grand $3.50 the Stenvayano has been put eareaeh
thousands of and vastly increased sales testify
positive fact difference of from $50 $50 viii deter
public from acquiring the best and most lasting piano produced
The Sf1ay the seal of
aebTObaI hhS musical of fhs
Our illustrated catalogue and Portraits Of Musical Celebrities"
mailed application
STEINWAY & SONS,
Steinway Hall, Ind E. 18th ST. New York.
Sgbhay Express STATION at The Door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
IMMIGRANTS FOR TIE SOUTH.
South Carolina state OmolM Opens an
Agency Here,

E. j. Watson Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, Commerce and immigration Of the
State Of South Carolina, has been in the
city for several weeks in connection with
the WORK Of his department.
We are going to get immigrants Of the
best sort into South Carolina he said
yesterday, and we are setting about the
work systematically. have opened an
offioe in this city at IS Broad street. and 1t
viii be permanent. Raymond L. Grifiss,
president OF the Southern Immigration
Society, will have charge Of IL. We are
preparing to send agents to all the north
Europe countries, and within a few weeks
Ave or six Of them WIN DO either over there
OF on the ocean going.
Il expect to 60 over 70 Europe on the
same errand myself before the summer IL
over. We want the best class Of immi-
grants In South Carolina, and we are going
to have them, II they are TO be had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
THOSE HUMOROUS YALE MEN.
Prospective Junior Initiates shown on
As Bears Behind Iron Gates.

AS HearS Behind Iron Gates,
NEW HAVEN, April l7.-Prior to their
initiation into the three junior societies
Tomorrow night. the tWenty-four sOpho-
mores have been put through some stunts
out Of the ordinary. One Of these has been
furnishing fun for the students for several
days.
Several candidates have been placed
behind the iron gates in Vanderbilt Hall
courtyard and commanded to imagine
themselves wild besrs In a cage. Down
they 20 on all fours, proving restlessly
10 and fro behind the bars, which they COCA
sionally grasp and shake, They snap and
snarl at the small boys, who tease them by
prodding them with long sticks.
The hveliest moment comes when they
are told \ II President Roosevelt N after
them. Tben the bears scramble up the
bars to the top and perch on the spikes In
attitudes Of terror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Marcom Wirele.s DirectOrs neCted.

At the annual meeting yesterday In Jer-
sey City Of the stockholders Of the harconi
Wireless Telegraph Company Of America
the following directOrB were elec.ed tor
five Year, each Eugene H Lewis, John
Bottomley and Alfred B. Tnggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

I'll sOBFIs Anct.. a. BoNcry, sells 10 4. n an
Foods pledged 70 Apru rs, tpQt ..,,
70 ntO0 william Prayer. 81 Nh az.
Aurfl ip-IeWeln. NJ. Hhnams hfuokNn-
IpTf 7t-Cl0thinf william Prayer, ~ 10 AZ,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

future. all the capital stock for th,
plant having been subscribed. The
raw material ell is found in abund
a"ce on Pearl river, as the common
nussel shells are tO used in the
manufacture cf these buttons. I,
lis expected that the organiza.
! 'i"n will be completed within the
next few weeks. The plant will
probably be located on Pearl river
81 as 10 be close to the supply. TIN.
will he the second factory Of ils kino
in the State. the other having been
started in Columbus, about = year
ago Those who are interested sav
that That ll.ey investigated The cues.
ti"n thoroughly and that they are
convinced that such factory will
prove very profitable. Osyka
Record.
Here Is snggesti III for new in
'aus ~ i" Coyington. as the SHELLS
are plentiful and can be supplied in |
quantities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
SURPRISE PARTY

pleasant surprise party may bt
given to your stomach and liver, b,
tax ng q medicine which will relieve
thei pain and discomfort, viz: Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They are most
wonderful remedy, sfording sure re,iet
and cure for headache. dizziness and
constipation. 25c at J. L. Watkins
City Drug Store and JOS. s. Claverie
Druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

\ young lawyer talked for hours
TO jury, who felt like lynching
him. His opponent, a grizzeled
old professional, arose. looked
sweetly at the judge, and the jury
and said: "May it pleaee the
Court, l will follow the example
of my young friend who has just
taken his seat, and submit the case
without argument" l'hep be sat
down, and the silence was op
pressive.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
FORCED TO sTARyE.

B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky says: !:
= For 30 yeafe I suffered agonies with
sore on my upper lip, SO painful,
sometimes, that could not eat. After
vainIy trying everything else, I cured
it with Bucklen's ,Arnica Salve." It's
great for burns, cuts and wounds. At
Watkins City Drug Store and Jos. ).
Claverie, Druggist. Only 25c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
BENT her DOUBLE.

81 knew no one for four weeks, when
I was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, ''and when got better,
although had one of the best doctors
l could get, was bent double, and had
to rest my hands ON my knees when I
walked From this terrible afdtction I
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now / can walk 40 straight q ever
They are simply wonderful" Guaran-
teed to cure stomach. liver and kidney
disorders; at j. L. Watkins City Drug
Store and Jos. S. Clsverie, Druggist;
price SOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
The Cultural Method.

Dr.. s. A. Knapp. special con-
missioner ii the Department q
Agriculture in charge OF tie expert
ments against the boll wtevil, ha
declared emphsticaIly that So far a
he g. "r",Dent is concerned, tn
boil weevil problem has been solved
aad that good crops OF cotton ca,
be made bv ~tat is termed the cul
tural method which lie summarize.
~ follows:
POIN1s FOR FARMERS
The fourteenn points l have re.
peatedIy mentioned are these. IN
order IT their application:
First. Burn every stalk in the
fall while still green. This exter-
inmates the hibe.nating weevils.
Second Plow deeper. This
helps force the cotton.
| Third Harrow your ground all
winter. This keeps up the work.
| Fourth: Plant early.
! Fifth Csc early maturing seed.
Sixth. Use fertilizers.
! Seventh. Plant the cotton jn
vide rows, little wider than the
coltoE grows high, aud with the
stalks wide apart, this lets the SUI in
aud the sun kills the weevil
Eighth Use tooth harrow as
soon as the cotton appears. This
breaks the earth crust and helps the
cotton grow.
Ninth. Keep cultivating tue cot
ton and agitate squares to kn 'ck off
the weev,ls.
Tenth. Pick up all the fallen
squares and burn them. This is ex-
t.emely important.
Eleventh. Control too rapid
growth Of the plant by barring off
Or plowing off the ridges away from
the growing rows, leaving ridges
between the rows.
Twelfth. Select your seeds TOR
future crops from the earliest and
largest bolls. Don't get any
weeviIs in your seed. |.
Thirteenth. Rotate crops plant
cotton one year, COW peas and corn F.,
the next. Never let cotton succeed
cotton in the samo land.
Fourteenth. Plant legumes free
~ between the cotton rows. 1t I'M.
prSvee the mechanical conditions Of
The soil.
''These fourteen points are based I
on three theories: first the multipli-
cation Of weevlls can be kept back
until the first and middle crops a1e :
out Of danger second. that the cot
on plant can he 80 selected and
planted as to throw nearly all its
strength into these 6rst and md
lie crops, and, third. that the crops
:an be so hasteoed and forced that a
most of the bolls will have devel- 8
'ped to the safety point before the
veevils get too numerous. That is, :
fter certain time in July, not a
,ngIe bill can be gathered, being
illed BY the presence OF the insect.
jackson, Mississippi, is to have T
button factory in the very near K
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07

Charges of corruption IN award
ing certain premiums at the Worlds
Fair have been made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Glasses every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, from Z to
O'Clock. For terms, ETC., address
MRS. ELOISE P. SAUTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
QUILTING.

Quilting and Re-quilting, Dying aud
Fancy Work, Artificial Flowers Of all
kinds MRS. JOHN FAIR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-01-07
Business Opportunity.

Good opening for man Of small
means. Address Box IS, Covington. La
WANTED-Everybody to know that
Bickham. Magee l. Co. Ltd, handle
Tulaae Blend Coffee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13
LIST OF THE
PASSENGERS

This is the official list, revised, of the
cabin passengers who were aboard the
Alameda when the steamship struck
the submerged rocks at Fort Point:
Miss NJ. J. Allen, S. Barkhausen, 1. G..
Belts, Mrs. c. j. Becker, w. NJ. Bray,
c. r. auckland, Miss Hazel auckland
Miss Vivian auckland, Lieut. w. r.
Cushman, u. S. n. DIR. f. r. Day, Cor
don Dickson, Miss f. Douglass, A. W.
Games, Mrs. John Efinger, infant and
Maid, Miss Alice Efinger, Miss Eleanor
Efinger Miss Louise Efhnger, L. A.
Farren, George Fishburn, Mrs. Nellie
Ford, j. NJ. Fuller, e. b. Giffard Henry
l. Graham, A. L. Hall, Mr.. Hendricks,
Mrs Hendricks, r, w. Hebron, c. J..
Hutchins, Mrs. c. j. Hutchins and
child Mrs. p. j. Jacobus, Jr., ]. A..
Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, L. B. Kerr,
Mrs. Kerr, Miss Kerr, ]. 0. Lutted, F.
W. Macfarlane, C. Maertens, Mrs.
Maertens and child c. p. Mendonca,
DIR. j. Maloney, Mrs. Maloney and
child, Miss Emma Mowbray, Dan c.,
Nugent, Mrs. Nugent, d. Casey Nugent
Master Morgan r. Nugent Miss NJ.
Nugent and maid, Mrs. A. S. Olney, A,
]. Dram, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessey, ]. N.
Smith, Miss M, Peterson, F. F.,
Richardson, Mrs. Richardson, ]. S.
Ross, Miss j. Sweeney, N. b. Young,
H p. Wood, Mrs. Wood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13
Saturday, the 18th Day Of October

at - o'clock noon of said day,
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island
and County of oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall, all and singular the lands and
premises situated i'm Kewalo, Honolulu
aforesaid, more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to-wit
Commencing at the East corner Of
this piece of land at junction of fences
adjoining the Ward Estate property
and running:
1. S. go z w. true 697 feet along the
Ward Estate along fence to point "A
feet from Waimanu street;
g n. so So w. true, 1856 feet along
Lot IA in Block 10, as same is designat-
ed ON a map of Kewalo Tract recorded
in Hawaiian Registry of Deeds in Liber
1862 on pages 222 ct seq, to edge Of
Ward Avenue; thence
g. ~ 60 So w true 4S feet across
Ward Avenue to the North East cor
ner of Lot rs in Block 16, adjoining
bicycle track;
L. n. Sc 30 w, true II feet along Lot
2S;
s. S. SO so w. true "a feet along
Lots 2S and 27, Block 16, to point 100
feet from KawaiahaO street;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13
WAINIHA NOTES.

(From the Garden Island.)
Miss Lena and Miss Florence Deve-
rill, accompanied by A. A. Wilson,
visited Mr.. Kluegel at his Maunahina
Camp the other Sunday. Fortunately
the weather was fine and the trail in
splendid condition, which helped con-
siderably to make the trip enjoyable,
II. A. Jaeger and A. NJ. Boyle ar
rived in the valley on Monday. Both
looked as if their trip to town had
had the desired effect, Notwithstanding
the fact that considerable business was
put through during their short sojourn
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SITUATED IN
KewalO, Island and County of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure
made by the Honorable w. j. Robin
son, Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii at Chambers in Equity on
the 4th day of October A. d. 1905, in
an action entitled, John F. Hackfeld,
Trustee, complainant, VS.. Charles S.
Desky, Trustee, and w. VOTERS, res
pondents, Bill for Foreclosure of Mort
gage" Equity Division, No. 1445), the
undersigned, as Commissioner, duly APP
pointed by said decree will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest and best
bidder subject to confirmation Of the
Court, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13
ARRIVING.

Thursday, October II.
L. $. A. Il. Thomas, Lyman, from
San Francisco at .. m.
Saturday, October IA,
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports due in forenoon.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Molokai
Maui and Lanai ports at due
S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from San
Francisco, due.
Sunday, October Is.
Stlnr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports due cary in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-13

6. n $50 81 w. true 700 feet along
Lots "a, 20, %, q, 20, 49, IS, II, 16, Is, II
10, u and II in Block 16 to point 100 feet
from Cooke street:
Z n. So 52' E. true 365 feet along
Lots s, 7, 6, 5, 4, 8, 2 and 1 in Block 16
to Hustace avenue;
g. S. 23o TO- e. true 70 feet along
Hustace avenue to North edge of bicy-
Gle track: thence
g. S. 50 TO- E. true 70 feet across head
of Hustace avenue to Lot in Block
Is;
10. s. So So E. true so feet along
Lot l. Block Is;
II. S. so OO' f. so feet along Lot 2,
Block Is;
u. S. 44o OO' E. true A feet along Lot
8, Block Is; thence
10. S. SO As E. true 1OS feet along
Lots 3, and 5, Block 10, to the South
corner of Lot 5; thence
IA. n. go z E. true 24O feet along Lot
5, Block Is. across Clayton street and
along Lot 6, Block IA, to the North
corner of Lot Z;
Is. S. so AS E. true $50 feet along
Land Commission Award 706 to Kuku-
naneki to initial point;
Containing an area of 11% acres, and
being a portion of the land described IN
Royal Patent SIG, L. c. A. 1O605, and
conveyed to said Charles S. Desky,
Trustee, by deed of Elizabeth K. Fair
child and others, dated December 10,
1896, recorded in the Registry office in
Honolulu in Liber 1884, pages 255, 256
from, however, all parts and portions
of said premises above described which
have been heretofore released from the
lien and operation of said mortgage, to-
wit:
Those portions of Blocks Thirteen
(13), Fourteen Q4) and Fifteen Q5) in
cluded within the mortgaged premises
as said lots are delineated on said map
of lots in Kewalo, recorded in said Ha-
waiian Registry of Deeds in Liber 1862
on pages 222 to 227, and also Block
Seventeen QO and a fractional piece
of land lying mauka of Lot Two (2),
Block Seventeen 40, and a fractional
piece of land lying mauka of Lot Three
90, Block Seventeen (17), and Block
Twenty (2O), and Lots four az, Five 90
Six co., Ten QO) Eleven GD and Twelve
Q2) in Block Nineteen 90, and Lots
One a, Two (2), Three (S), Four (4),
Five (5), Six 60, Seven CD, Twenty
two (22), Twenty-three (23) and Twenty
four (24l in Block Eighteen Q8), as
shown upon a map of the Cyclomere
Tract, being a subdivision in Kewalo,
recorded in Hawaii Registry of Deeds
in Honolulu in Liber POS on pages 117-
rs on February l, 1900.
Terms of Sale: Cash i'm United States
Gold Coin; ten QO) per cent to be paid
upon the fall of the hammer; balance
upon the execution and delivery of deed
by the Commissioner.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Smith & Lewis, attorneys for
complainant, at their office, Judd Build
ing, Honolulu, or to the undersigned
at his office in the judiciary Building,
i'm Honolulu aforesaid.
NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated Honolulu, October 6, A. ID. 1905.