davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

"You may rub your nose once, but one additional motion
may be fatal, because, tho I probably wouldn't know how to
use it, I may have a lasso under my vest.
CHOW, that old story of getting into the wrong flat is i'm
possible, and what I resent most is that any second-story
man or strong-arm man or whatever you are should insult
MY intelligence by telling me it. Why, take a hundred
chairs all from the same" factory, and in a week by some
little scratch or mark you'd know your own among them:
You d know where you were by the feel of the carpet, and
by the look of a table that you could never mistake for any
other table, simply because you had paid for it.
CHOW, don't move until we are ready to go to the police
station, and don't make your story worse by adding to it,
because no man could be so foolish as you'd like to make
yourself appear; insulting me by trying to make me believe
it: [ may have a machete, you Know
."Oh, here!'' pleaded Japheim. 81 thought this the most
comfortable position I could strike, but it's the worst l was
ever in. just let me scratch one leg, and I'll be satisfied.
I don't believe you know what a machete looks like, as you
can't even pronounce it right, but you may have fourteen,
so I won't risk it. Anyway, you re as foolish as l. 1t you
live here. YOU must know the Schlams; I meant to drop in on
them, but must have got in the wrong floor, though / don't
ADMIT it, because it's not my way to make mistakes"
+ yttWon't work!' declared Tubbs. "You're sticking to
your story all right, but the wrong-hat story's no good. You
saw the name on the letterbox. I know the schlams, be-
here.'''I
"But this is the second foor.'
...sOf course it isl" exclaimed Mrs. Schlam, as the door
knob turned for the third time. How do you do, Mr..
Japheime How do you do, Mr.. Tubbs? I know you'll &C
cuse me of initiating you, but when [ saw your new furniture,
I lust had to 90 down to the same installment house,
""NWel if no one objects, l guess I'll stretch my leg
remarked Japheim, sarcastica1y, as he glared at Tubbs.
And Tubbs went to the. fiat above, mumbling that, even
when impossible, mistakes are likely to occur.-New York
Press. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

TO CLEAN LEATHER.-Wi you please tell me thru your
Mrs. {. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
4 String Of Good Stories:
~ cannot tell how tho truth may Be-:
! say tho tale as 'WSs said to me-"
A DECISIVE VICTORY.

w GOULD BROKAW was talking about one of the
w. victories that his 150-horsepower motor boat had
tFHer victory was decisive,' he said. cit was as
decisive as the farmers victory over the lord.'
''The farmers victory over the lord?' some one re-
peated. >
eyes, said MI. Brokaw. "There was a certain lord
who considered himself the best wrestler in England. He
wrestled every one Of any reputation, and in these bouts
he always won. .>.
'Wel, one day, after he had considered himself supreme
for three years, he heard of a farmer at Hackleybrow who
could best him. Every one said that this farmer could
best him-that he would stand no chance at all with the
huge, muscular fellow-that it would be wise for him to
leave the farmer alone.
''But the young lord, jealous of his reputation, threw
himself on his horse, and in an hour was knocking and hal
looing at the farmers gate.
''The farmer was blowing in a field. The lord rode up
to him, dismounted, and seized him in a good grip.
"'ITl show you how to wrestle, he said.
"But the farmer, with the greatest ease, took the young
man up in his arms and threw him over the high fence.
Then this wonderful agriculturist resumed his work. After
blowing in silence a little while, he called mildly to the
young man, who sat, not yet quite himself, on the grass
by the roadside:
"'Well, sir, is there anything else I can do for you?' e.
"'Nothing,' said the young man, unless perhaps you'll
be good enough to throw me my horse.'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
THE SOUR SAILOR.

captain FREDERICK MULLER, the president of the
Rough Riders association; was talking in Santa Fe
about the arrogance of a seacaptain whom he knew.
cit is impossible for a passenger - Captain Muller said,
*'to get a civil answer out of this man. Ask him the sim
plest and politest question, and with a gruff impertinence he
turns his back on you and walks away "
"But a friend of mine, - said Captain Muller, "once got
the better of the sour fellow. -
'The captain was standing near the bow Of the boat,
examining thru his glasses a passing ship "
"'What ship is that?' said my friend.
"'The captain frowned at him.
AGO ask the cook he said. "
"*oh, I beg pardon said my FRIEND 4 thought you
were the cook.'' ~~# a&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
HI SIN.

T he w%ell-known clergyman, DR.. Wayland Hoyt, formerly
l of Minneapolis, said one day to a young man:
"'Few of us know orr besetting sin. The fault we are
most prone to, that fault, often, we think ourselves most free
from. We are a good deal like old Henry Conner, all in
mate Of an %almshouse near Cincinnati.
''Henry Connor, despite his great age and his failing
strength, was haranguing a group Of brother paupers one
afternoon in a loud voice, with many vigorous gestures.
''Above all things, my friends, he said, don't be ex-
travagant. Nothing leads to ruin SO quickly as extrava-
gance. Not that I've ever been extravagant myself. If I
had,sI I'd have gotten in the poorhouse long before 7 did. -
cry FIT 80
THEslate Charles Lockhart, the Standard Oil millionaire
of Pittsburg, used to tell with great enjoyment a
remark once made to him by an old employee.
This employee, at the age Of sixty, quilted the oil bust
ness, and with the money he had saved set up a, farm.
Often Mr.. Lockhart visited this farm. One day, there,
the farmer showed him a huge pen filed with fat pigs.
Zine pigs, john Mr.. Lockhart said. II never saw
finer. They're in the pink Of condition
sThey are, indeed the farmer answered. "Ah, if we
was all Of us.as fit to die as them pigs are, sir, we'd do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
What the Market Af0raS..

oBsTER, in glass, 40 cents a jar.
IL Clam nectar, 20 cents a can.
Minced clans, Is cents.
Luncheon herring, Is and 25-ce1rt cans.
i Fresh crab meat, in cans, 20 cents.
Imported sardine, small cans, 20 cents.
Anchovies, in oil, 20 cents.
Fresh lobster is very high this season, and as it is
troublesome to prepare, many cooks prefer to use the canned
meat. The choicest preserved lobster comes in glass jars,
only the meat from the claws and tail being used.
Similarly the canned minced CLANS and the shredded crab
meat are both choice and convenient. Clam nectar is a
highly concentrated and fine favored clam juice that is a
very good investment.
The word sardines conjures up widely varied ideas, as
the kinds and modes of preparation Of the numerous small
fish that pass under that name are legion. The inquiry is
often made, 'fWhat ought one get good sardines for?" A
fish dealer answers this by saying that a very good grade
Of imported sardines comes in cans Of medium size for 20
cents.
There is a variety Of small mackerel, herring and bloat-
es put up in various piquant sauces. These come in oval
cans Of about a pound and a half weight for from 20 to %
cents. For a cold course they are excellent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
If This is
Your Portrait
You Are
Entitled to q
Prize of 81.
Exclamation of Plan.

These photographs are selected
at random from a number taken
each day by The Journals pho
tographer on the principal bust
ness streets.
Those whose pictures are pub
lished will receive a prize Of $1.0O
by calling at The journal office
and being identified before 6
o'clock p. m. Of the second day
following the day of publication
of the picture.
No claim will be considered
that is not presented before 6
o'clock pm. on the second day
after the publication of the pic
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12


Again the knob turned. A fat man entered the
kitchen. Without excitement, he said:
".TMy names Tubbs, and I'm a hard man to deal with.
You re caught, and don't so much as move or I'll shoot you
whether | have a revolver or not. [ don't say I have a re-
volver, but | may have, and you'd better not take any
chances, because my names Tubbs, and I'm a hard man to
deal with" - %
MY foot's going to sleep!'' protested Japheim. He, too,
without excitement. II don't say you've got a revolver,
either, but I amt taking any chances. You may be a<hard
man to deal with, but you don't mind my moving my left
foot, do you? And you dom mind telling me who the deuce
you are and what the deuce you want?' "
Said Tubbs:
u. '"You may move your foot just one inch, but no more,
because I may have a l6-inch disappearing gun, for all you
know. But let me tell you that your bluff won't work. You
heard me coming; then you planked down in the chair.
Your going to give me the old story Of being in the wrong
fiat -
''Hey?" exclaimed Japheim. ''Then the schlams don't
live here9' "
"See?" cried triumphant Tubbs. 1T knew! Didn't I
know? Now, first I'll demonstrate to you the folly Of such
a story, and then I'll hand you over to the police. Now,
don It. move, for I may have a Calling gun, for all you know. ,
"Say,' pleaded J%apheim, "my nose is itchy. Just let
me rub it, and I'll be quiet, for you probably never saw a
Gating gun, but you may have a dozen for all I know. And
don't you try to make me believe I'm in the wrong fiat; I
never made a mistake in my life like that. Why, what if
there is new furniture? It isn't often I make a mistake of
any kind, nowadays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
M. Ihbbs' "Embossibze' Mistake

1 !; : : !; !; ! ! :: : !" !" !" !" ! z: T: T ! !: !: ] ! ! !; ! !" !. !" !: ! ! ]" !" !: !: !" :: !: !; J: !. !; ] !: !: !: !: !: !: Z: I Z Z I: !: !: !: &" !: !: !: ! !" !. !:
APHEIM knocked on the door of the Schlams' flat.
Then he turned the knob. No one was in the
rooms, but, because he was an old friend, Japheim
EM made himself right at home, with feet up on the
stove and chair tilted back. All the furniture was
new, and he looked at chairs and tables in the
not altogether keen pleasure with which one views
the prosperity of one s friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
A E GOOD THING.

sSNN Y FIRST day in 1ndia,'' said the tourist, IT was sur
ll prised, when I awoke in the morning, to feel how
smooth my face was. .- 49,: -
"sBy Jove,' I said, show slowly my beard grew yester-
day. / hardly need to shave today
1T is, however, a matter Of religion with. me to- shave
every morning, and so babe the native servant, a man pro-
vided by my host, to fetch my shaving things. The native
smiled. ~@@
"But you are already shaved, sir, he said. Al
"sAlready shaved?' said /. -
Eyes, SIR he answered. 4 shaved you while you slept.
That is the custom here
II found that he was right. I found that in India these
wonderful native servants shave their masters in bed every
morning without waking them.
thru my stay in India I was shaved like that. It
was almost enough to keep me IL. that hot and horrid coun-
try forever
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
UNEXPECTED TO THE LAST.

r OLIVER ISELIN, the yachtsman, was talking about a
VI. cross-grained skipper.
."H was always unexpected, - MI: Isdin began. "He
was always saying the unexpected thing. In fact, as he lay
dying, he blurted out the most surprising sentence.
"He died in his old home, in the Scottish village of
PEBBLES, where he had been born and raised. His wife and
children sat at his bedside to comfort his departure. There
were signs and sobs i'll the air. Suddenly the sick man
started up, gave a loud groan, and fell back on the pillow
white and stiff.
"'He's gone at last said his wife, and I'll never be
happy till I follow him? Then she went on in a calmer tone:
We'll better haze the funeral on Wednesday,, an we'll just
get Wully Barrie to max the coffin. Tho Wully has never
been a friend O. oors-'
''She was interrupted by a faint voice from the bed.
eff ye get that crater, Wuly Barrie, to max the coffin,
I'll not put a foot in it," .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
''oH DEAR" IS AN OATH,

81 T is wrong to say 'Oh dear, = declared a religious
philologist. ut Is as wrong as to say sOh, my God.
"sOh dear in fact, is .Oh, my God 1t is the Italian
20 do MIC, which means 1Oh, my God, as everybody knows.
ooh do mio,' shortened, becomes % do Transposed into
English, it becomes 'oh, dear Remember, then, in the
oath.,'@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
What Women Want to Ku0W.

T ARGE PORES N BLACKHEADS.-Wi you please
l. give me a good remedy for large pores about the nose,
also blackheads, something that will not redden the skin?
"A Reader.
Use a few drops of benzoin in the water in which you
wash your face. Rub it we'll every night with a lather Of
soap and hot water, and then rinse in clear cold water. Mas
sage the skin for ten or fifteen minutes with some good
cream. Massage will do as much to reduce the size of the
pores and remove the b~lackheads as any cosmetic. Every
thing that promotes the activity Of the skin will aid in re-
moving its blemishes and a thoro cleansing at night with a
massage will soon show an improvement. If the %blackheads
are particularly obstinate, remove them after the hot water
and massage cream have softened the pores by pressing with
the fingers or a %watehkey, being careful not to injure the
delicate skin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
MAUNA [OA IN PORT

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived from
Kau, Kona and Maui ports at 5:il this
morning, with 10 cabin passengers and
cargo including S619 bags of sugar.
"a head beef cattle, 40 pigs. 316 bags Of
coffee, 4S punches Of bananas, s pack.
ages Of tobacco. and sundriss. The Ma
una Loa had a good trip outward and
inward. Purser Conkling reports
some rough weather in Hamakua. At
Kau several good showers have fallen
and there is plenty Of water at both
Hutchinson and Pahala. Frequent
showers fell on the Kona coast on the
inward trip. The Mauna Loa sighted
an oil.steamer lying at Kihei. The
wharf and shed at I.ahaina are nearly
completed. The new warehouse at Ho
nuapo Is under construction, and the
one at Napoopoo is finished and ready
for use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
THE BEEF REPORT REFUTED

"You will remember with what a
gasp Of establishment the country re-
ceived Commissioner Garfield's report
on the Beef Trust" say the publishers
Of Everybody's Magazine in with 'Ev-
erybody's' Publishers for June.
Gould 1t be possible that the Beef
Trust was the victim of unjust persecu.
tons? Could 1t be possible that the
Beef Trust was the object Of pity, as
painted It? Mr.. Russell. in this
June instalment. takes up Mr.. Gar.
fields report and in a calm. unimpas
stoned, overwhelmingly convincing
fashion shows the utter absurdity Of
the report, gives the real facts and
backs them up with proof piled on
proof. 1t is rare ability that can
make a dry business subject interest.
ing. Mr.. Russell has the gift in mark.
ed degree, and he has never used It to
so good purpose as In this June In.
stalnent Of his SERIES"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE,

Under and by virtue OF certain
Writ Of Execution issued by VIM. L.
Whitney, District Magistrate of Homo.
lulu, Island Of Oahu, Territory Of Ha.
wall on the Sth day of May, A. d.
1905. In the matter OF Chock Tong,
Plaintiff, vs. Dai Young, zee Hing,
Hook Yuen. All Ki, and Dai Kau, do.
ing business under the firm name of
Tong Fat Chan, Defendants, for the
sum Of One Hundred and Fourteen
($114.00) Dollars, I did. in said Homo.
lulu, on the, Sth day Of May, A. d.
1905, levy upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction. to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale in said Honolulu, at
~ o'clock noon Of Saturday. the 10th
day of June, A. ID. 1905, all the right,
title and interest of the said Dai
Young, zee Hing, Hook Yuen, All Ki
and Dai Kau, doing business under the
firm name of Tong Fat Chan. in and
to the following described personal
property, unless the sum of One Hun.
dred and Fourteen ($114.OO) Dollars,
that being the amount for which said
Execution issued, together with inter.
est, costs and my fee and expenses are
previously paid:
Lot Of Wooden Stools (Chinese),
Lot Of Wooden Tables,
Lot of Crockery, bowls, plates. cups
Lot Of saucers, knives. spoons,
Lot of chop-sticks. Chinese pots,
Lot Of baskets. tin.pans, ETC.,
Ice Chest, l Clock, 2 Lanterns, /
Axe and Lamp, and Scale. =.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 9Th
day OF May, A. ID. 1905.
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
3070-May 8, }, 80. June Q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
POstpOnement.

BY order Of John T. De Bolt, Els.
quire, list Judge of the Circuit of the
First Judicial Circuit, the sale of the
property of the Puma Sugar Co., Ltd,
Will the exception OF said 1O72.27
acres more or less of cane of the crop
of 1905 is further postponed for a peri.
cd OF Z days from May goth. 1905, till
Saturday, May 81, 1905, at IL o'clock
noon. at the front door of the Judi.
eiary Building, Honolulu, Territory Of
Hawaii.
w. PFOTENHAUER,
Receiver Of the Puma Sugar Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona and Maui ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, June 9.-From Kau:
Miss Lulu Meinicke, Mrs. b. J. Becker,
Harry Aud, Miss Lily Aud, Miss Ben
b. Taylor, DR.. c. II. Mclean. X. Milo;
from Kona Miss Paulding, +. Linder.
man, A. ]. Storm, Mrs Kaelemakula
and son; from Maui Rev. o. p. Elmer.
son, Lee Gilbert, H. Mkt, Mrs. Arthur
Wall and child, Chas. Dawson and
child, ii. +. Sturtevant, Geo. GLIB.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
Recorded May 81, 1905.

'SS"uSu "'oJ ~ 'S~S'
T May tr to Trs of Episcopal Oh;
Rel; CIR 1916, cor Wilder Ave and Ma.
kiki st, Honolulu; $4,000. b III, .
S4s. Dated May 20. 1905.
German Saws & Loan Socy by atty
to Kapiolani Est Ltd; Par Rel; 2 3l5.
1000 acres land, cor Punchbowl and
Queen SITS, Honolulu; $4,000. b Ell.
p 80. Dated May 20, 1905.
VIM o Smith ct al to Kapiolani Est
Ltd; Rel; premises cor Queen and
Punchbowl SITS, Honolulu; 81. b ga,
p 12S. Dated May 20. 1905.
Jessie Makainai by mtgee to r l.
Colburn tr; ID; 5000 SO # land and
bldgs, Kakio tract, lots 1 to and q
to "a incl, blk ga, Kapahulu, Honolu.
lu; 1896. b 269, p 223. Dated May
20, 1905.
Robert l. Colburn tr to Admr of Est
of r w Holt; D.; 5000 SO IT land and
bldgs, Kekio tract, lots to and 81 to
"a incl, blk "a, Kapahulu tract. Ho
nolulu; s15O5. b 269, p 226. Dated
May 20. 1905.
Recorded May 81, 1905.
W Kapepee to Francis Gay: D; X
P's 7743, 1888 and pc land Kukuhoe.
hoe, etc. Waimea. Kauai; s772.4l. u
269. p 22S. Dated Jan 81. 1905.
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
wall to Joseph X Clark; Rel; lots .
and 4, blk IS. KaimuN tract, Homo
lulu; $1,000. b 215. p 124. Dated May
q, 1905.
Recorded June I, 1905.
Kanaloa (k) to J X Kauai: ID; Il p
1914, Kul 2675, Waialee, Koolauloa.
Oahu; $40. b 269, p 229. Dated June
I, 1905.
ID Kawananakoa by tr ct ais to Lew.
ers & Cooke ltd; ID; por r p 1902.
Kul 1873, Rpnchbowl st, Honolulu, Ga.
hui; $500. b 269. p 231. Dated May
80, 1905.
JH Waipuilani and VT to William r
Castle tr; NJ; r Ps 1905 and 4007 and
2 pcs land. Kealakehe, etc, n Kona,
Hawaii; $500. b 271, p Al. Dated May
IS, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09
POStpOnement.

BY the order of J. T. De Bolt, First
Judge of the said Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit, the sale of the
property Of the Puma Sugar Company,
Limited, with the exception of said
1072.27 acres more or less of cane of
the crop Of 1905 is further postponed
to Saturday, June 10th, 1905. at 12
o'clock noon at the front door OF the
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, Terri.
tory of Hawaii.
WILLIAM PFoTENHAUER,
Receiver of the Puma Sugar Co., Ltd.
3OS7-May 80, June 2, s, Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09

1905 has been withdrawn from public
sale and sold at private sale, and the
sale of the property above described
of the Puma Sugar Company, Limited,
with the exception of said cane last
above mentioned, is postponed to Sat.
urday, May goth, 1905, at IL o'clock
noon of said day at the front door of
the Judiciary Building in said Homo
lulu.
March II. 1905.
WILLIAM PFOTENHAUER,
Receiver Puma Sugar Company,
Limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09

feet of 5.S inch cable. 1 steam pump
and boiler, Q large plantation maps, IA
small maps and drawings; 131 Cali.
fornia mules, II horses. 9 donkeys, 80
head Of cattle; managers, overseer's,
Doctors, bookkeepers and surveyor q
houses, laborers' quarters and camps.
stables and other buildings. sheds,
shops, tanks Of varying capacity from
1000 to 5000 gallons. s%32 feet Of pipe;
tools and Implements consisting Of
plows. cultivators, shovels. axes,
wedges. hammers. cane knives. scales
sledses. saws. bars. 6 Balm wagons. II
dump carts. 2 spring wagons, dray.
wheels and parts; Arewood. SO sets
chain tug harness. 20 sets double
chain tug harness. carriage harness,
pack saddles. collars, glrths. lines.
pads. halters. traces. riding saddles,
Office furniture, fixtures and safe. and
any and all the property used in and
about or in connection with the plan.
tation Of the Funa Sugar Company,
Limited, in the said District of Puma.
A more particular description Of the
said property to be sold is set forth
In said decree Of foreclosure and sale,
dated October 20, 1904. reference to
which is hereby made, and the same
Is made part hereof.
That said Receiver shall have the
right to adjourn said sale or sales
from time to time as to him may seem
expedient or proper, and II so adjourn
ed, to make the sale without further
published notice at the time and place
to which the same may be adjourned:
that said Receiver may sell said prop.
erty as whole or in lots or parcels 40
he may deem most expedlent; that the
successful bidder or bidders. as the
case may be, shall forthwith deposit
at the fall Of the hammer ~ said sale
with the Receiver ten per cent. (10eo)
Of the amount of the bid in cash or
certified check approved by the Re.
ceiver, the balance by approved Ger.
tilted check within ten days after the
confirmation Of the sale by the court:
Ur:h confirmation Of said sale or
sales the Receiver shall make. execute
and deliver to the purchaser or pur.
chasers Of said property q good and
SUFFICIENT deed or deeds or other In.
struments o. conveyance prepared by
the attorney for the Receiver at the
expense OF the purchaser or purchas.
ers.
In case the purchaser or purchasers
shall fall to comply with the terms OF
the Did or with the orders CT the Court
relating to the said sale. then the
sums or deposits paid or made by the
purchaser or purchasers shall be for.
ieited as penalty for said non.per
romance, and II any purchaser or pur.
chases snail faii to comply with the
terms OF mis- or their bid or to com.
piete SAID purchase. said Receiver
may with or without further applica'
ton 70 the Court again advertise said
property Tor sale and sell the same on
the terms ana conditions as are herein
stated.
That the said property will be sold
freed ana discharged from all mort
cages, hens' ana charges OF every KIND
and description whatsoever, and that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday eulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real C.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents pr month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.