davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-23

Psaablaaa ehaptsr NE. IL, Order
Eaot0I7a Star.
Meets In Masonic Hall LIST and 3rd Wednesdays
of each month. Visiting members cordially in
yited. ELIZ \RETh HARVEY, w. M.
MAUD SHORT. Sec'y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-23

cHAs. B. HARRIS, M. D.:
PhyeI ,ian and Surgeon. Found at all hours
when aot professionally engaged, at his once,
or Stlrsman street at day time and at his resi-
demo on Cavileer street at night
embina, North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-23

LEGAL.
FRANCIS A. HART,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and
Solicitor IN Chancery.
Practice in State, u. 9. Circuit and District
Courts f
Pembina, North Dakota.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

under the auspices of the Miss Mary
Hoye circle.
Miss Elsie Trowbridge was the host
ess at very pretty luncheon given at
the Country club on Friday afternoon
for the luncheon club of which she is a
member.
Miss Louise Hitmann, of West Ha-
ven, has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent with Miss Macy in
Bath Beach, N. Y, and in Orange, N.
j., with friends.
Mrs. John Walcott Thompson and
baby, of Salt Lake City, Utah. have
arrived in town for a summer with
Mrs. Thompson's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Timothy H, Bishop, of Church
street.
In the enchanting English garden of
Alden NJ. Young's estate, the show
place of Pine Orchard, a beautiful ba-
zaar for the benefit of the Gaylord
Farm sanitarium in Wallingford will be
given Friday, June Is. A great deal of
interest has always been manifested in
the Gaylord farm, and New Haven
women of the Pine Orchard colony will
be active in the bazaar. A great many
will 20 down to this beautiful spot to
attend.
Judge and Mrs. Lynde Harrison and
daughter, Katherine, are at Lake Mo-
honk for the month of June.
Mrs. Frederick Root and her broth
er-in-law, Edwin P. Root, have return
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
9ta11FlRt,s Guide
sSIz:,:x.,,j, Ka2k
I9W HzEA7
S1SX7Fff0rd
N@RAILRlADs
November II. ,aoK

xs.In New New YOrk-a4:aS s",ro
.ISs6 a. M ..Sss;!S FIN s:49 1855 1872 lSSS.
: :ISss sss Sri edissi rtiSs :.s5s sss
ssi SS' .Aa .Sg. x7:5O. $3.50. y sundays
$50. ss e;S9, > ala xs:l5. .7:ie ss:6S,
s1a. S5 Washingtoa via Harlan,
EoT 2 Ro m. 'ls;OO night. daiin Hivsr--
sio:o2 wa Hartford and viii map nfaSyis
ProvideneeMa2 : Sta ! SeM 1 L90Endon ana
s = M ss1a;o6. slI2:4l s2:5s' st.ao n1:S5.
: lo;sA' .I;0l p. m. Sundays-ss9.Ssk S;gS,
FL boston Ss; s;S Via 500 3d.. .a:Si M
--.1;O7 a. M, IS ia IS % 90 ?. m Sundays
"a TSE hartford, Springfield. etc
5000. 800 .'o .1 d6:a5rstfordl s:Ao. 7:sE x5:ss.
x9;o5 m. ls.io. .5:55 xs s1inodssy y,o
,. Ecr New New London, etc ss:s5. is.E II,
sa5S sa YS; Witt :so. .5.dma k:l1s:05 .Isii
ssa aSydl0 ss:4 a:oi. ii:So TO- tto ssy &c
a. n. ,.i2;o6. '2:6S. s5:0s. s7 coi' J. 81
1885 8 n ~ ed0 Willimantlc, etc.,.
s:Ss .. m. Mr. Sun; voda 300 Sto Worcesterl.
For SheIburne Fails. 80 "
W 1.s1 eiG new Hartfordl. 400. 600 ia
axe EoF Derby ane Ansonia-s:ss ANA
sis sis. S.a FIX p iSs 1910. 1885, sl:iS., S:sS.
"a; 10, O; IN, m. $3.50, $40. $3.50 ). M ~
s n0F Waterbury--6:6S. SOD. a.xn
dsy Days ss$S. FIJI ia 5:4o. l1:sS a. sun
q For Winated-6:6S. $40. 'Dv = so 2;
no ;o' Z a. SG;olS, E4O .. m sundays--s:s0 8 J.
F .sc Ptttsilsld and intermediate s.o,r !.
4. ~ Syia Bridgeportl, 1856, a. m, 4.is
O. IN. NsAa brlugep0rtR
s,, r4r hitchfleId--s:SB a, M. xIg ! ~.
uaiES asyt:bO a. m. (via BridgenorfY.
xTo HTnp orS trains. lParlori car limited.
o. III. SHEPARD. NJ X S saSIu 80 4
Sen. suDt. Asst Gen. Pass Al.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

ed from short trip to Europe. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Bunnell, who went
abroad with Mr. Root and Mrs. Root,
will sail for this country in about a
fortnight.
Miss Jean r. Narrower, who has been
the guest Of Miss Leonie Kinsley at her
home in West Haven for few days,
returned Saturday to her home in New
York.
Professor and Mrs. Henry S. Graves
leave this month for the summer school
of forestry at New Milford, Pa.
Professor and Mrs. James P. Pierpont,
of Mansfield street, will leave shortly
after the close of college for their cot
| tage at Saohem's Head.
James Head, of West Haven, who has
gone to England, will return in q month
with his family.
Colonel and Mrs. N. G. Osborn and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson will
attend the open-air play at Rosemary
hall, Greenwich, June IA.
| Professor Arthur L. Corbin left on
Friday for an extended trip through
the south and west. He will return in
October.
| Miss Alice Cheney, who has beer
spending part of the winter in New
York city, where she has been study.
ing, has returned to her home in Elm
street.
Mrs. Edwin F. Mersick and sister
= Miss Lewis, Of 1855 Chapel street, leave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
A TALE OF THE SEA.
How Superstition Was Driven From a
Lascar Crew by Leopard.

How Superstition Was Driven From
Lascar Crew by a Leopard.
The purchase Of a small leopard by
Captain Strufng of the German steam
ship Ehrenfels, now at her pier at the
foot of Forty-seventh Street, South
Brooklyn, drove away superstitious
fears of his Lascar crew when the YES
sci finally came through a terrific ty-
phooplike gale in the China Sea, just
before Christmas, for the tiger, ac-
cording to the natives, inbibed all the
evil spirits with which the Ehrenfels
was supposed to be infested, with her
big consignment Of monkeys, the prop
erty of her chief engineer. The mon
keys, the embodiment Of evil, according
to the native belief, had scarcely been
slowed away in the forward part of the
vessel when the Ehrenfels ran into a
tremendous storm The Lascars I'M
mediately decided that the spirit Of the
god Of vengeance had uttered his warn
ing through the storm and demanded
Captain Strufing that the monkeys
should go by the board. The skipper
compromised with pledge tAat a
species of tiger should be placed on
board to overcome the effect of the evil
spirits in the apes. Captain strufng
knew all about the Lascar peculiarities
/ and the natives belief that, where a
monkey was bad luck, a tiger or ar
animal of that family was just the re.
verse So at Singapore a small leo.
pard was found available and promptly
shipped aboard.
The incident and the happy family Of
monks, leopard and Lasoars arrived al
the Bush stores.-Brooklyn Eagle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
IN HONOR OF THE NATIONAL
HEROES.

Held at Bethel A. NJ. E. Chuch Last
Evening-Rev. William st. A. Lynch,
Pastir Of the Church, Was in Charge
Colonel Carpenter Delivery an Adj
dress.
At Bethel A. M. E. church last even
ing there was patriotic service in
honor of the national heroes of the civil
war. Rev. William st. A, Lynch, the
pastor preached. The order Of exer-
oises was as follows:
Organ voluntary-Miss Effie Grant.
Singing Before Jehovahs Throne
Choir.
Invocation Rev. William st. A. Lynch,
D. D., First Separate Company's Vet
eran association.
Introductory remarks-Robert Bonner,
chairman.
Patriotic address The American Negro
and His Flag Colonel w. Spencer
Carpenter, Boston, commander Of
Peter Salem garrison No, 16, Army
and Navy union
Singing My Country, IT'S of Thee
Choir.
Recital-The Old Musket OF 1S61-Miss
Lillian NJ Lynch.
Quartette-First Separate Company's
Veteran Association.
Offering.
Quartette-First Separate Company's
Veteran Association.
Emblematlc exercise-The American
Flag BY five girls, with solo, Star
spangled Banner, by Miss Pearl
Brown, and chorus by the congrega-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures.
The invited guests were General S. e..
Merwin, Hon ], F. studley, Congress-
man N, D. Sperry, General E. e. Brad
ley, Judge Samuel Bronson, Captain D.
! s. Lathrop, Colonel c. w Pickett, ex-
City Attorney H. c. Webb, Postmaster
Howarth, members of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. r.; the First Separate Com
pany's Veteran association and the
First Separate company, c. N. G. (Wil-
kins Guard).
The ushers were Messrs. Fisher, Bon
ner, Leonard and Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

CASTCETA,
Bears the Hlhs Elnd You Haze ARaB Bought
Of AA(N Zkzz<Z<sx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
'CTIAlPMAN-WILSON.

Miss Edna L. Wilson, of Elm street,
South Norwalk, and Robert w. Chap
man, of New Haven will he united in
marriage in the chapel of the First
Congregational church in South Nor
walk on Tuesday June 5. The wedding
will be private. Immediately after the
ceremony very informal reception
will be held for the invited guests, aft
er which Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman viii
leave for short wedding tour
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
OIL STOVE ExPLoDEs.

Small Fire in Wooster Place Kitchen
Quilted.
There was small fire yesterday on
Wooster place. The fire was caused
by the exploding of an oil stove in the
kitchen of the house in which Louis
Coan lives. The chemical extinguished
the fire, and besides the kitchen. being
Quilted no other damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
NEW CONSERVATORY

For C. S. NIellen's Residence on Whit
ney Avenue.
"a beautiful new conservatory is to
be built for President Mellen at his
residence on Whitney avenue during
the coming summer. The contract has
been awarded to William Richie, III
Bishop street, and the stone work will
be built by d. G., Carmichael.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04

'I tell you" said the young man who
was struggling ambitiously to achieve
success, Its hard to get up in this
world Perhaps" interrupted the
vetezah who had seen better days, but
it ain SBs hard as the coming down. -
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known In This City
interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.

DR.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cheney will
Join the ranks Of Americans abroad
this summer, and will sail on Saturday,
July 81. They, however, will make
quite an extended stay abroad, as DIR.
Cheney will study in Germany for a
year. Their house viii be occupied by
DR.. Cheney's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN H. Cheney. The Cheney res
idence on Elm street has been sold by
DR.. Benjamin Cheney to DR.. Max Mail
house.
The song recital previously announ c
ed to be given by Miss Mae Bradley at
20 Whalley avenue has been postponed
until June Is on account of the coming
festivities of the Knights of Columbus.
Miss Bradley will be assisted by Karl
Asher. accompanied by Miss suchau-
wer. The recital is to be given for the
beneft of the reqtQry fEna and is to be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-04
New Haven Steamboat Zine

RATES REDUCED, 75c to New York
EXCURSION TICKETS, $i.25.
Steamer Richard Peck.
:, From New Haven-steamer leaves
na,l Lock l2,45 a. m, daily except
Monaays. Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 D. M M 7
From New York - Steamer leaves
Fer 20 East River foot Of Peck sun
ZAP P. m, foot East 22d street $500 5. nj.
daily except Sunday l ss 4 III
SUNDAYS--JIine 18th to Sent. nm
Inc. leave foot Peck slip $3.50 q. m. foot
East 22d street 1000 a. M, leave New
Haven 80 D. m. = "
Haven about Ave hours.
\, For tickets and staterooms apply at
the ONCE on Belle Dock; also at Bishop
q Co, lS5 Orange street and on steamer,
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
george =. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

daughter, how dare you paint her sit
ing thus Intimately with man wnon.
have never seen before, and who
must be an entire stranger to her?"
The painters feelings need not be
described
The gibes at doctors are innulner-
able. The following is a typical example
one OF the judges in the neither regions
dispatched an imp to this world of ours
70 seek out and bring back good doc
tor. when" the imp was instructed,
you come to the house OF q doctor be-
fore which you destroy accomplishing
gnosts You will know you have found
man of the kind wanted" The
messenger set out, but iii front of
every Doctors door he came to there
was an immense throng of angry SPIRITS
proclaiming the wrongs they had
suffered when in the flesh at tho hands
of the medicine man. Finally, how
ever, he reached a house where there
was but one solitary ghost fitting
backward and forward. This is my
man, he said to himself; he must
surely be a clever fellow" When the
imp came to make inquiries, however,
he learned that the practitioner had
barely been in practice for day!--
Grand Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
Quality Guaranteed.

The phraseology of these labels is
wholly unwarranted, The government
inspectors pass only upon the healthful-
ness of the animal at the time of kill
ing. They know nothing of the pro-
cesses through which the meat has
passed since this inspection. They do
not know what else may have been
placed in the cans in addition to in
spected meats" As a matter Of fact,
they know nothing about the con-
tents" Of the can upon which the pack
ers place these labes-do not even
know that it. contains what it purports
to contain. The legend Quality guar
anteed' Immediately following the
statement as to government inspection
is wholly unjustifa.ble. 1t deceives and
is plainly designed to deceive the aver
age purchaser. who naturally infers
from the label, that the government
guarantees the contents of the can to
be what it purports to be.
In another establishment piles of sau-
sages and dry moldy canned meats,
admittedly several years old, were
found, which the superintendent stated
to us would be tanked and converted
into grease. The disposition to be made
of this was wholly optional with the
superintendent or representatives. of the
packers, as the government does not
concern itself with the disposition Of
meats after they have passed inspec-
ton on the killing floor 1t might all
be treated with chemicals, mixed with
other meats, turned out in any form or
meat product desired, and yet the pack
ages or receptacles in which it was to
be shipped out to the public would be
marked with label that their contents
had been Government inspected" Il
is not alleged here that such use was
to be made CT this stuff. The case is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

jokes AS CRACKED IN CHINA.
II there IL any truth in what expert
testers tells US, the worlds stock OF
good, original jokes is ludicrously small
"a dozen or two at The very outside.
An early investigator into this nomen-
tous, a certain Hierocles, who lived
some 1900 years ago, put the number in
his day at exactly 81. The researches
of Hieroeles probably did not extend so
far eastward as China, so there is no
improperly in asking now whether
some of the jokes which abound In the
literature Of the Celestial empire are
entitled to the honor of originality or
not. Here are three specimens:
A carless barber, trimming a Gus
toner's ears Chinese BARRIERS pay
part the human anatomy-put his pa
tient to great pain and uneasiness,
Are you doing my left ear now?'
asked the victim. No, sir: I've not
quite finished the right ear yet" All! I
fancied you were trying to pass
through to the left without going
around"
A portrait painter without clients
was advised by friend to paint a
likeness of himself and his wife and
hang it in some conspicuous place, SO
that would4be customers might judge
of his skill. He did so, and his father
in-law the next time he called imme-
ditately saw the picture, Pray" ask
the visitor, what woman have you re-
presented there?" why sir do you not
recognize you own daughter?' my
daughter!" was the indignant answer.
IF you intend that to represent my
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

s. "A careful study of the standards of
inspection in other countries should be
made, and the results of the study
should be made, and the results Of the
study should be published and circula-
ted for the public information.
4. Consideration should be given to
the question of specific labelling Of all
earoasses sold as fresh meat which,
upon examination after slaughter, show
signs of disease, but are still deemed
suitable for food.
JAMES BRONSON REYNOLDS,
CHAS. 1. NELL.
Washington, D. c., June 2, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05

this object. What sort of world will
we have when the conditions of tele-
pathy and elairoyoyance are under
stood and when these strange powers
become a practical merchantable com
modify? This is not all speculation,
either, for scientists have Just discov-
cred germ life in rock crystals, and
every day adds probability to the theo-
ry that the whole universe is alive
Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-05
WHAT THIS
OLD COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE FEET.

II DIR. WEIGH does not give the
hest service in treating the feet, who
does? / had him treat my feet five
years ago and the relief is still going
on The Corns nor Bunions have not
showed up yet, but | am going to see
him about my nails, and hard bunch
on the sole Of my foot when get back
DR.. WEIGH Is a tip-top fixer for the
feet and makes the best remedies.
Those Balsam plasters are heap of
power and healing influence when ap-
piled to the feet. That Alleviator he
uses, too. does oceans of good and DR..
WEIGH knows how to get the best re-
suits out of it. If you have any trou-
BILE with your feet go to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
NATURALIZATION
LAW CHANGE s

Clerk Frank L. Hatch of the u. S.
District Court yesterday issued the
following statement relative to natur-
alization:
THE new Naturalization Act of June
20, 1906, taking effect on September 81
1906. repeats most of the sections of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
relative to the naturalization of aliens.
The repeating clause reads as follows:
Sec. q. That Sections 2165, 2167
216S 2173 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States and Section 80 of
Chapter 1912 of the Statutes at Large
of the United States for the year 1903,
and all Acts and parts of Acts incon-
sistent with or repugnant to the pro-
visions of this Act, are hereby re-
pealed.'
This clause is thought to repeal the
provisions of the Organic Act making
those eligible for citizenship who re-
sided in the Hawaiian Islands five years
prior to annexation, namely, June IA,
1905. If such he the effect of the new
Naturalization Act those who have re-
sided in the Islands five years prior to
annexation and who are really desir-
Gus of becoming citizens of the United
States, unless they take advantage of
the provisions of the Organic Act be-
fore September q, 1906, will be subject
ed to the provisions of the new Natur-
alization Act, one of the requirements
of which being the taking out of inten-
ton papers and q consequent wait OF
two. years thereafter before naturaliZa-
ton can be perfected"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
THE COVE RNMENT
CLAIMS ROADS

Amended answers of the Territory of
Hawaii to three petitions by William
R. Castle, trustee for Theodore F. Lans-
ing, for registered titles to lands in
Koolaupoko, Oahu, have been fled by
Fred. w. Milverton, Deputy Attorney
General. In all certain strips are claim
ed by the Territory as roads, alleged
to have been used by the public for
more than five years.
William McCandless has petitioned
the Court of Land Registration for a
registered title to lot at the west
corner of King and Alakea streets, Ho-
nolulu, containing 1926 square feet. 1t
runs 49.15 feet on King street and
Ola feet along Alakea street AT last
assessment the land was rated at $12,-
500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
TAKAMO7O'S
TRIAL IS ON
One Witness So IAN
injunction Against
McCandIess.

SO far but one witness has been call
ed in the trial of katsutara Takamotc
for murder. As the prosecution has ter
witnesses, it is doubtful if the tria
viii be concluded today. All of the
jurors in Judge De Bolts court not
engaged on this case are excused until
10 o clock tomorrow
NJ. f. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, is prosecuting, and Samuel NoaI
and Ella A. G. Long defending The
jurors are John F. Soper, F. j. Smith,
Edmund Swain, Bert Courtney, William
Kimball, VIM. Alderman, Geo. Fuller,
a. S. Walker, A. Soule, George H.
Cowan, Geo. Farr, Percy Lishman.
MCANDLESS ENJOINED.
A temporary injunction was issued
to restrain l.. l.. McCandless from ac-
curing the large water privilege of the
government at Kaneohe for which he
recently filed claim with the Regis
trar OF Conveyances.
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
filed the petition, which, after reciting
the claim of McCandless as published
by the Advertiser the day after its
filing for registration, proceeds to say
that the land containing the water re-
sources in question belongs to the gov
eminent. McCandless has no interest
in it, the declaration further says, and
its care, management and maintenance
has been vested in the Territory of
Hawaii.
The understood intent of the respond
ent to divert the water by means of
bitches and fumes will, it is said, do
irreparable injury to the land. A per-
manent injunction against the diver
sion of the water is prayed for.
DIVORCE CONTEMPT.
Judge De Bolt yesterday morning
partly heard and continued until l o.
m. today the contempt matter arising
out of the Porter divorce case. There
will likely be some warm remarks
made at the reopening, with regard 10
statement made by counsel for the
respondent yesterday.
F. M. Kiley and A. c.. Davis, repre-
sented by A. G. NJ. Robertson as their
attorney, have filed a general denial to
the complaint of Kali. a police officer,
who claims damages for assault.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
Recorded September IL, 1906.

Albert E Mitchell to NJ w Tschudi
NJ; lots 20, 81 and 50. blk 2, Puunui, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. 2S5, D 355 Dat
ed Sept IL, 1906.
Antoine j Silva and WI to Manuel j
Silva, d; IL int in lots 49, IA and Is,
blk /, kaiulani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
500. B ESQ, p 437. Dated Sept 10, 1906.
Annie Wong Leong by tr ct al to
Annie Wong Leong, d; lots B1, b.
BS, eB4, of r P 1906, King, Aala and
Beretania SITS. Honolulu Oahu s317 99
2Se, 439. Dated Sept IL, 1906.
Fred Within to r C A Peterson,
A; general powers. B 2S4, p 1886
Dated July 81, 1906
ID Il Within and hsb Of b to George
Lycnrgus, D: pc land, Makiki ST, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $780, $50, 442 Dat
ed Sept 10. 1906.
Maruda Otokichi to Takahasi. Rel;
leasehold, bldgs, etc honolulu. Eva
Oahu. s272.50. B 2s5. p $50. Dated
Sept IL, 1906.
Henry Aki to Lee Kwai, A l.; int in
premises, Honuapo. Kau. Hawaii $25
f 2S3, 446. Dated June Is. 1906.