davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
TO RENOMINATE ,. ~. KETCH4M.
Dutchess VIII Make II Unanimous. Para.
lyZed a. He Is.

Representative John H. Ketcham, who
OF and on has represented almost con-
~tinuously the Dutchess district in the
House Of Representatives for thirty-siX
years, will be renominated to-day at Pough-
keepsie- for the nineteenth time. Repre-
sentative Ketcham Ia very i'll in New York
city at st. Elizabeth's Hospital. He has
had a third stroke of paralysis, but the
Republicans OF the district decided last
night to renominate him unanimously.
Representative Ketcham, il he improves
sufficiently to accept the nomination, will,
it was said, be reelected by the usual rous-
ing majority, but, il he decides otherwise,
he has until October II to decline the
nomination and give the convention OF his
district an opportunity to name his sue
cesSor.
with the old war horse fat on his back.
probably in his last illness" said one Of
the Republicans OF the dist riot last night,
we wanted to show him our affection and
estee m by giving him his nineteenth nomi-
nation, and this will be lone at the conven-
ton Tomorrow"
Representative Kctcham's friends in
New York city said that they very greatly
appreciated the af~rectionate regard Of his
old constituents, but that there was not
one chance in a hundred that the old
war horse Of Duchess would be able to
make another campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

reports Of trouble at Batabano mentioned
by La Luchd are grossly exaggerated.
MORE MARINES LAND AT HAvANA
One thousand marines we're landed here
o-day and went to Camp Columbia.
Gen. Funston has decided that the owners
Of horses seized as spoils Of war will have
TO produce evidence OF ownership before
the courts to obtain the restitution OF their
property.
The details Of the disarmament OF the
rebels were practically settled yesterday
by the commission headed by Gen. Funston
and that appointed by the rebel Generals.
Orders were issued last night by the
Finance Department to families renting
houses at Camp Columbia that their houses
must be vacated at once, as they were
needed for the families Of American officers.
This did not meet with the approval OF
Messrs. Taft and Bacon, who this morning
went to Camp Columbia and gave the
families ifteen days to move. The officers
families meanw lille will occupy tents.
A meeting was held this afternoon at the
Off oe Of James e. Runcie. an American
lawyer, a number Of American citizens,
some of whom are Cubans by birth, attend
ing They represented large agricultural
and commercial interests. They decided
TO work for a permanent American occupa.
ton of the island. They declared that II the
Americans should cave it would e ruin
They will also seek to obtain the right fol
foreigners to vote under the principle tina
there should be no taxation without repre-
tsentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
APPORTIONMENT Law ST4NDS.
the G Ourt or Appeals Dismisses Appeals
I'm the Test Cases.

in inc test Eases.
ALBANY, Oct. The Court of Appeals
dismissed to-day the appeals in the vari-
GUS cases brought to test the constitution
atty Of the Legislative reapportionment
law on the ground that the court has no
jurisdiction. Il was charged thai the vari-
GUS Senate districts were not constituted
in accordance with the provision Of the
Constitution regarding equal population
and contiguity OF territory.
The court affirmed the DECISION OF the
lower courts unfolding the right OF the
Secretary Of State to distribute and count
in their respective nome counties inmates
OF various public institutions in come
ton with the work OF ~tabulating the enu-
meration Of the inhabitants of the State
taken last year and on which the Legis-
lative reapportionmenu is based.
The court wrote a per curram opinion
dismissing the appeals affecting the con-
The appeals were from orders OF the Appel
late Division Affirming an order OF the
Special Term denying an application for a
common law writ OF mandamus.
In it's opinion the court says that there
is no provision in the Constitution for re-
view by the Court Of Appeals Of the action
Of the Supreme Court. and an order deny
ing a writ OF mandamus cannot be reviewed
unless it appears that the order was not
made in the exercise OF discretion.
The court gives as another reason for
Diminishing the appeals that IL would cause
great confusion in the general election
about to he held should the apportion-
ment act be upset now.
The court believes that II the cases are to
be decided at all they should be brought
at a time when no election is near.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
SPANISH CARDINALS VIEW.

says America deserves Trouble In the
Cuban crisis.
Special Cable Dsspsfoh TO THH so
ROME. Oct. lin response to the Pope's
request for his opinion on the Cuban situa-
ton, Cardinal Wives y Tuto, one OF tn
Spanish members OF the Sacred College,
said he was not surprised by the turn
events had taken.
When Mr.. Taft was in Rome in connection
with the settlement Of the friars' land dis
pute in the Philippines he 1.-THE CardinaD
had predicted that a rebellion would occur
in Cuba. America. he added. deserves
what is about to happen after the way she
had treated Spain. She will now see what
Spain went through. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

has procured the British steamer Marion az
a transport. She IL now in Philadelphis.
Her capacity IL 10000 tons and $50 men.
she will be used instead Of the Missouri,
which the United States Steel Corporation
refused TO Lease a. a transport.
Brig Gen. W. p. Duval, who was called
home from the German man0uvres,
been ordered TO resume OF the
Department Of the Gulf at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Congressman Dwight Renomlnated.

BINGHAMToN, Oct. THE adjourned
Repub lican Congress convention here to-
day renominated John W. Dwight from the
Thirtieth district after a number Of acrimo-
NOUS speeches concerning him had been
made by members OF the Broome county
delegation. just before ad journment
A~ssemblyman James T. Rogers and Con-
gresham Dwight INDUCED in some vehe-
ment language regarding the Speakership
contest last winter, Rogers charging Dwight
and Col. Dunn with giving him Indifferent
SUPPORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Brighten. Barry Hurried Home.

Brig .-Gen. Thomas H. Barry, assistant
chief Of the General STAFF OF the United
States Army, who was at the German army
manDuvres returned here last night on the
steamship Iceland of the Red Star Line.
He had intended staying a little longer on
the situation in Cuba. He went to WASH
ington last night.
Judge Vernon NJ Davis was also q passen-
ger on the ICELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
TOM WALLETS MAN BEATEN.
Connecticut state Democratic COMMITTEES
man Loses New London MayOraIty.

New HAVEN, Oct. THE most sig
nihcant feature OF the town elections in
Connecticut to-day was the defeat Of Bryan
r. Mahan, Democrat, for Mayor OF New
London, by Benjamin l.. Armstrong, who
had ~ mai orty.
Mahan Is a member OF the Democratic
State central committee and has beer one
OF the leading politicians in eastern Con-
necticut. He was supported by eX-0ov.
Thomas NJ. Waller, one Of the political
powers in Connecticut.
In South Norwalk Charles Il. Dow, Re-
publican, defeated James A. Lockwood,
Democrat, for Mayor. In Norwalk Wal
lace Damn, Democrat, defeated Gould s.
Hoyt, Republican, by 100. According TO
returns received there were few political
changes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
A STANDPAT PLATFORM
Massachusetts Republican state committee
Puts No TArin HcfOrmcrS on Inarh.

BosToN, Oct. AT a full meeting u
the Republican State committee this af,er-
noon, held to arrange details Of Thur
days convention, the commltt"" on
resolutions, five Of whom had been chosen
with Attorney-Genera Moody ~ cnalr-
man, was completed by the addition OF a
gress districs.
As only a very few NJ tho member ar"
known TO favor tariff reform and Canadian
reciprocity, a platform which wUl con-
form to the ideas Of the -sLandpatt'r~ y
expected.
Among those selected to help ;orn' 40
the platform Ia Gen. William Z. DnuS',
n OF the most ardent s~tandpattcr- ~ tho
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Cuban Minister At Paris Resigns.

Special Cd0s DeSpdfch 10 IHM SUM
PARIS, Oct. L. he Cuban Minister here
has resigned in c sequence OF the forma-
ton Of the Provisional Government.
II is assumed that he will be r~eappointed,
but the American Embassy has taken no
action in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
Succeeds !. ,. Martin a. Leader.

William +. Clark, secretary TO Corpora
ton Counsel Delany, will be selected as the
acting Tammany leader OF the Twenty
seventh Assembly district to succeed James
j. Martin, who resigned last week from the
executive committee OF Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

Chairman Woodruff Of the Republican
State committee characterized yesterday
as ridiculous a published report that he
would not consent to District Attorney
Jerome going on the stump for Mr.. Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
lie GAGE Pratt for Congress.

lie Gage Pratt, vice-president OF the
Mutual Benefit life Insurance Company Of
Newark. was nominated last night for
Congress by the Democrats Of the Eighth
New Jersey district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
william ). Grattsn Tor star.

ALBANT. Oct. .--Alba1y Republicans
to-day nominated Assemblyman William
J. Orattan OF Cohoes, for State Senator
Senator McEwan refused a renomination>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02

PoUoHKEKPsIE, Oct. 1 Leroy ". Decker.
a Law yer OF Catskill, was nominated To-
Congress to-day by the Democrats on the
Twentv-drst district. N"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02
When you speak Of a
"ten-cent cigar" you
mean a cigar that costs
YOU ten cents.


The same cigar Is to the
manufacturer a $40 per
M" or &c. cigar, TO the
jobber a $50 per M" or
Sc. cigar. and TO the re-
taller q $50 per M" or
&c. cigar.
Intrinsieally thar cigar Is
worth as much when the
manufactures appraises II
az $40 per M. IS IL is when
the retailer hands il over
his counter as q "ten-cent
straight" The difference
between &c. and Toe. is what
IL costs 70 get the cigar
from the manufacturer to
you along the old-iashioned
trade turnpike with three
tollgates.
Now, suppose you 90 to
the maker Of your cigars
and say 10 him: "Sell me
my cigars at wholesale and
Ill take them home myself
across lots"
"Oh, no." he will reply,
"that wouldn't be fair 10
the retailer who has bought
my cigars TO sell at retail
price"
am q maker OF cigars
who has never sold q cigar
TO q jobber or retailer to
sell again. Hence am
under no obligations to
1.-THE trade" invite the
patronage Of the man who
~ aaa,10 Zoe Rk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-02


privilege OF allowing q retailer TO sell
him a cigar-vho want TO buy his cigars
at cost, without the arbitrarily added ex.
penses Of the jobber and retailer. To
prove that I actually do sell my cigars at
wholesale prices | offer them under the
following conditions:
ny OFFER Is: will, upon request.
send one hundred Shlvers' Panatela
Cigars on approval to a reader Of The
Sun, express prepaid. lie may smoke
ten cigars and return the remaining
ninety at my expense IL he Is not pleased
with them; IL he Il pleased. and keeps
them, he agrees to remit the price,
IS 90, within ten days.
The filters Of these cigars are clear
Havana Of good q~uality-not only clear,
but long, clean Havana-no shorts or cut.
tings are used. They are hand made, by
the best Of workman. The making has
much to do with the smoking qualities Of
cigar. The wrappers are genuine Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose business card
or give personal references and state
whether mild, medium or strong cigars
are desired.
HERBERT d. StiIVERS,
OH EIlherf Street p~hlladelnhim pa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
UP AT RICHMOND DOINGS

HYRUM, September II, 1906 On
Tuesday evening Of last week the
yonng ladies association OF the Hyrum
wards held their annual conjont Sc
ciable in the stake house. A program
was rendered as follows Address,
Anna Ralph; Duet, MAIDS Rasmussen
and Melinda Liljenauist: Recitation.
Lottie ChritchlOw; Remarks, William
Mrs. Clara Milton; Select reading.
tertainment concluded with dance,
during which refreshments were
served. The seasons work In this as
ISOLATION begins tomorrow night in
all the wards In this place.
o. E. Liljenquist is here from Rex
burg, Idaho. For the past seven or
eight months he has been employed as
bookkeeper In the Flamm store at
that place. He is satisfied with his
position and likes to live In Rexburg
but is glad to see old friends again.
Mrs Liljepquist has been visiting here
about two weeks and will return home
with her husband the latter part of
the week.
The district schools opened today
with G. +. Olsen as principal, aud the
assignment Of teachers as follows:
Academy building, G. II. Olson, Birdie
Savage, Anna M. Ralph, Rose Liljen-
quist; Central building, Louise Brad
ley, Jennie Christensen, Katie Lii.
jenquist: Bench school, Esther Will
son.
At present we have men mentioned
as possible candidates for about every
office on the county ticket. A. M.
lsraelsen is urged for commissioner
from the south end. II. f. Liljenquist
and Soren Hansen are mentioned In
connection with the legislature. T.
w Peterson is mentioned as nominee
for sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Israelsen are
here on visit from Ogden where
the gentleman is employed with
Scowcroft & Sons Co. as one OF their
numerous bookkeepers. Mr.. Israelsen
was clerk OF this Stake until little
over a year ago. He reports being
we'll satisfied with his home in Ogden,
At the First ward sacrament meet
ing yesterday, Lars p. Christensen
was sustained as second councillor to
Bishop ii. +. Liljenquist, the vacancy
being caused by Alfred Williams re-
moving to Salt Lake. Mr.. Christian.
sen was formerly bishop OF Mt. Sterl-
ing ward.
A republican primary will be held
next Saturday evening for the purpose
OF electiDg delegates TO the county
convention at Logan, September %.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

RICHMOND, Sept. Is, 1906 Three
little ones were born here last week,
the first boy, on Thursday, to Al
bert Anderson and.wife; the second,
Sunday, girl to George Thomson and
wife; the third, on Monday, a boy to
Alvin Anderson and wife. All con-
cerned are doing well.
Charles Hamp stole a march on every
one In Richmond and In fact every one
in this end OF the valley last SATURDAY.
and 1t all happened by him going to
Logan Saturday and bringing back
with him wife in the person of Mary
LIGHTHOUSE, of Paradise. There Is
hardly young lady or widow in
Richmond or neighboring towns who
at one time did not have a chance to
become Mrs. Hamp, at least Charlie
was willing and anxious TO throw OIL
his single blessedness, but all to no
avail. He told the writer not long ago
he would fool the people here and have
wife before long. and this statement
he has kept. At any rate Charles
Hamp is married, which will be sur
prising news to everybody. All will
wish the couple success and happiness
In their new life.
Alfred Ljungman went to Logan
last week to be treated IL developed
that he had severe case OF typhoid
fever. With proper treatment, how
ever, he will recover and will soon be
back at his work at the Lewiston
Sugar Factory. Mr.. Ljungman Is the
first to take advantage OF the free
medical treatment provided for by
tho Eantnry fhiS ypar
In the last county election Rich.
mond furnished the candidates for
County Superintendent Of Schools for
both parties. This election we will
furnish the candidates for County
Recorder, or at least we have two
announced candidates here-Linnie
Telford, for the Democrats. and
Sarah Merrill for the Republicans.
1t Is reported that the Bingham
thresher at Trenton has claimed an
other victim, this time son OF Bishop
bingham Last week he received
broken arm on the machine. Samuel
Hunt, the unfortunate OF the week
before, is improving rapidly at his
home In Smithfield.
1t is reported that another OF our
popular young ladies will be married
this week. The happy bride is Selma
Emilsen, who will wed Joseph Kinds,
of Smithtield. They will live at Silver
City, where the bridegroom works.
Albert Funk'S new building In
Franklin is completed and he is now
moving from Richmond TO his new
home He will open up his barber
shop in the neighboring town the lat
ter part of this week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

Isaac +. Smith, OF Millyille, and Eva
Hansen, Of this place, we're quietly
married last week. The bride is the
daughter Of city councilman ii. p.
Hansen. The couple are now living
near the sugar factory.
Invitations are out for the wedding
reception OF Walter Hendry, of Wells.
vile, and Bertha Squires, of this place.
A wedding dance will be given In the
Hyrum pavilion Wednesday evening,
September 10.
Last Thursday evening the Hyrum
orchestra furnished the music at a
dance In Paradise, given by hthe Mu-
tuals OF that place.
The telephone companies are doing
a rushing business here, as there are a
large number OF parties having phones
put in.,
The Hyrum Stake conference will
be held the last Of this month In Hy-
rum.
John w. Jensen has been commits
stoned a notary public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Millinery Opening at
EliasOn Sisters Thursday
morning.
Condensed Locals.

Mrs. George ii. Champ and son
Fritz left for Chicago yesterday morn
ing. They will be absent one month.
Eliza Larsen, sister Of Jacob Larsen
the county clerk, and popular school
teacher In this county, will be married
on the 10Th to ID. N White, son OF
Barnard White, OF Ogden, at which
place the couple expect to make their
future home.
Aunt Julia Bulge moved to Logan
Wednesday and will make that city
her future home. Sister Bulge takes
with her the good wishes OF all her
Old time friends and acquaintance as
she was greatly respected by all as a
gond and noble women.-Paris Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

Several OF our people attended the
fair at Cove last Thursday. They all
report having a most enjoyable time,
and the fair itself was one OF the best
ever given by our prosperous and
growing neighbor.
Albert Bishop, OF Riverdale, came
down Saturday TO see his wife, who
has now totally recovered from her
severe Illness.
The child OF f. w. Allen, Of Cove,
who has been very Ill, is improving
at present writing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Parents Day.

1t was decided that November oath
should be Parents Day." and on this
date all parents are invited, urged, and
expected to visit the schools Ia which
their children are located. In the
evening pnblic meeting will be held
In each school district at which the
following quest ions will be discussed.
ITO what extent is the public school
OF Cache county fulfilling It's mis-
sion?"
How may the requirements be
more fully metz"
These questions will be discussed
from the standpoint Of the teacher,
parent, business and professional man,
and IL is desired that the largest
attendance possible be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
The Teachers.

The teachers Of this county held
their first institute last Friday and
Saturday and spent very profitable
time together. There was an excel
lent attendance OF the pedagogues but
comparatively few of the trustees,
who were very much desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Great Ambitions.

After resume OF the work accom-
plished last year, the teachers felt so
encouraged that "Half a MILL on days
In attendance was adopted as he bat
tie cry for the coming year. Last
year the increase in attendance
throughout the county was $1,000
Gays over that OF the previous year,
and to make IL total of half mil.
lion days attendance this year there
VIII have to be an increase of Il, 900
days over that OF last year, or 81 add.
tional pupils who will attend the full
school year.
The teachers are looking forward TO
a pleasant and successful year under
Supt. McCarrey, and the parents
should be glad TO cooperate heartily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Teachers Held Responsible.

The trustees decided to be very
strict in the enforcement of the COM
pulsory attendance law, and also to
hold the teachers responsible for text
books. The last months salary will
be withheld until all books are ac-
counted for.
The teachers will study "Psycholo.
gy" the first half OF the year, and
History Of Education" the second
half
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19

Millinery Opening at
EliasOn Sisters Thursday
morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Talking Machines and Records.

Talking
look machines
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-19
Complete line of Sheet Music.


students invited make their
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Seine DUNG n0t4tg.
9iiitircnber Offiaier: ypoitcn, nil
fen sic aud. gu ipel4em 3ipede sic
bier eben?"
81 lDna6e Gan Der StaatsiAuloens
SilgrngstaHe): rSapo9l, Serr W!d'
ior = als Si4erbcit fir bic DaterIdns
biI6sn staatsi6ulben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
81 Of G.

gcfonntcr: Sic fpirtcn Bel BEN
WobltbdtigtcitSfcIt uu9 mit9 SD
bente. sic iinb tein 6reunb BON iot,
den Mftionen?"
DIFFERING: rQacroings nidt. glber
Der 9ebafteur, Der INNER meine @es
bidte able6nt, 1T aud bort unb ba leie
i'd iie ppr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

oas Sinaen per6ptcn mprorn." -
SEER: aGom 2tr5te p0er BON 59tcn
Nafbarn2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Getnidte 2tlicn uno eingetricbcns
Splinberbiite itcbcn nidt bed in
preifs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Simmer Sci dlditSmo On n
Ser (orf Sem &oblt6dtiofeit9bo.
3ur): ng9n9 foitct d auB2- Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
9 10 eifef [.

Gr gu ieiner gegleiterin, elmer Tors
pulenten Wittpe): ~Geitatten sic,
gndbige Grau, oab iA mid bier uuf
benz griinen Rd ien gu i6ren 6iben nies
berlaHe?"
Sic (fiir iid): Run psib id nirts
li6 niht, iOu ods cine 2iebesertldruna
tperoen, ooer ipil or nur in meirsm
SAattsn Iein Bier tiibl erbalteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03
IN Der Summerfrifns.

Ut ~ WV
SotslgaIt: ,Nun bin i'd dbsr Ihon
bret 1age bier. Serr Wirt6. uno tets
bieIe tleinen Pprtionen. 0us 1T 9cruoc
tetne i6one Nusii6t!"
Wirtb: nWdu iuht bier bic Nus.
ii6t niat auf benz Seller, metn Serr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-03

Storfe 3umut6nng, IT
aftuar: .@crn Sbr Gitren Nalnen
nid)t idjreibcn f0nllt, Damn malt ell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
Recorded April II. 1906.

Peter C Jones Ltd to Frederick B
Johnson ct al, D; lot IS, Kaliu tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 27S, 416.
Dated April II. 1906.
J w Podnore to VIM Henry. A NJ:
mtg D Kaahanui and VT on pors r p
1909 kul $50, Vineyard st, etc, Homo
lulu, oahu. 81. B 279, 1S2. Dated
Mar 3. 1906.
Anna B Tucker (widow) to Alice D
Hartwen, D; II int in lot 13B, Wal
alua. Oahu. $500. B 27S AT. Dated
Apr ). 1906.
Isabel F Andrade to VIM Ellis.
Rel; lot blk l, College Hills, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 279, p 1873. Dated
Apr Il, 1895.
VIM Ellis to Sara H Clark. D; lot
block l. College Hills tract Honolu-
lu, Oahu. $4,000. B 27S. D AS. Dated
Apr IT. 1905.
Sara H Clark and hsb "a b to Hen
ry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd II. NJ: lot
blk 1, College Hills tract Honolulu.
oahu. $4,000. B 279, p 1S3. Dated Apr
H. 1906.
Sara II Clark and hsb GA b to Hen
ry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd, NJ: lot 4
blk 1. College Hills tract, Honolulu
Oahu 500. B 27S, > 1856 Dated Apr
Il. 1906.