davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-01-17
Direct inheritance Tax.

We NOW have a statute which ievics
under certain conditions a collateral i'm
hni'itance taN. The proprcty OF Loving
also direct inheritance tax may well en-
gage your attention. | do not look upon
u taN of that character as a method for
the reduction OF swollen fortunes. | view
1t solely as another effort to eauaiiZe the
burdens of society. Il ought not TO he
levied upon small inheritances but after
the proper limit is passed there is no
reason which iustiiies Il collateral inheri-
lance tax which will not also viudicate
one upon direct inheritances. earnestly
hope that YOU will interest yourselves in
the subject and take such action upon 1T
as the best interest of the state re-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

child's screams and stopped 70 investigate enter
ing by that front door through which. more than
a few seconds before the SLAYER of the child had
passed Bur they had seen one. nor had they
heard anything except he chilis screams Trcv
immediately notified the police The strangers
cord Was not fpaud unit, Detective Mallory arrived
with a couple ii his men and hutchinson Hatch. a
newspaper reporter
The detective examined the garroters tviuc
closely There was knot IN II Iust where it
pressed down upon The windplpe, and another at
The back OF The neck where powerful fingers had
drawn 1t tight and fastened IL with knot similar
20 the running ot a la,So
l. a good Job, al right, commented Detective
Mallory hearfl-s~Iy enough as he Seru,inized the
Two knots i was prepared for Jus- sucl pug
pose, and seil prepared at 1ha-
Il .sn unlike The garroung cyrd that The tlags
oI India use. remarked Hatch
Is th4, 50. inquired the detective, IS he turned
quickly On ,le newspaper man. lhci aad .avt ,e-
lore many tiuc- and there profess. trl.. friend
ship between them which amounted almost 70 en-
ia-ty. That may bc useful 70 know.
The reporter remained az the house and in The
uetGhborhool to- several hours while The detectives
continued he.r Investigations and ,heu unmarried
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

the entire affair with every established fact for tb.
benefit OF Professor Augustus 5 F Y Van Dusen
The Thinking Machine. They were we'll ac-
ql'unted these two, an acquaintance which had
begun with the chess game incident which had
gwen 10 the noted scientist the soubruuet bv winch
ne had since become known beyond the narrow pale
Ol science TIN dozen more occasions The.
Thinking Machine had interested himself in everv
dty problems At the request of the newspaper man
ana had invariably woven a woOf from tangled dis
connected threads which the reporter brought To him.
1T absolutely astounding, the reporter told The,
scientist now, not only the method of the murder
night within reach. almost, of a man who was to-
laliN phnd-but there IS nothing To Indicate any
motive So" '
-, Begin At the beginning, Mr.. Hatch, interrupted
The Thinking Machine crustv When YOU DO a
sum IN arithmetic, YOU put down all the tqnres
don YOU: Well, give me all the figures
Wen, here IS every known fact in the case -
explained the reporter. Mr. Barrett is about
seventy-tFo years old; his granddaughter Mildred
was httlt less than fourteen She was the only
relative Ic had IN the world, and had lived with him
III the HttIe house, which he owns since the death
ol heT father, who was killed in the Spanish-Amer-
iCtil ar They kept no servant, as the child with a
Httle assistance from the old man. was able to do
practically all the simple houSework Occasionally
they called IN a woman who lived half a mile ayav
TO assist in house cleaning and the. heavier worL5
lt seems that Barrett has an income of about a
thousand year, and they able TO live com
1Ortably this
Very few persons ever called at the house and
preceding the tragedy there was no caller at least
that Barrett knows of The child was somewhere in
the rear OF the house, and he was sitting in his own
room lie heard no voices, sound nothing cx-
Cept the child singing, until she came along the
haH evidently to his room. The grim horror Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

The Thinking Machine stared AT him c1lr.,.,lv
Tor moment. How long have YOU been bind
Mr. Barrett?"
Only about two wears
The Thinking Machine nodded as if he underst .ad
and then for hour he sat questioning tb, id
ms brow and never for moment was his tense
attention relaxed At the end he rose. and II-,ch
looked at hlm lnqulrIuglv. He shook his head
lie spent another hour an examination of The
stranger cord, the knots. the body. and OF the
premises Every nook and corner of the httle house
was searched with the utmost care. and every foot
ol the httle plot o ground surrounding IL was care
IuI4N gone over Gradually his radius of obscrva-
non Wldened until he had covered the ground a
hundred feet every way from the house in every
direction. Then he went inside again One of Tie
detectives, Cunningham, met HIM IN the hall
lhere IS no question whatever of the innocence
oil the TWO men who say they heard the girl scream
and came I'M" he asked
IheTe doeSn seem to be-" replied Cunning
nam We have taken pains To confirm their
stores and 10 be certain of their identity They
seem to be all right
1 imagined SO, remarked the scientist What
ABOUT TINS woman who came here occasionally 10
assist IN the houseworks"
We also looked into that She had been spend
ing the day with friend, in village dozen miles
away. We have proof of that"
The Thinking Machine turned and walked into the
room where Barrett sat Would YOU be prc;14Ted
TO say, he asked, that the sounds YOU heard were
made oy an animal of any sort? That IS l mean an
ape, say, baboOns
l couldn Z say, replied Barrett
Or that the HAIR YOU touched was bristiy like the
hair of an animals"
couldn't say repeated Barrett Il don't
CoriEas4 page II
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

whole thing from thar time on has unne-r-I ne
old man tl~t lie = almost a state o- .a-se
To me The mystery of the thing IS ----- ned
by the 1act tlat the murdered g-rl Is q n--- -d
ter extreme Youth would Indicate at lea-, ra ere
could have been love affair. certainly i--- III
have been able . learn there was not -l-I her
E"ut9. too would make = seem improbable ,he
could nave had an enemy who would have o- 10
such an extreme Besides, she seems 90 h,tvr .cen
q 1,eet tempered. sunny little grl, Intelligent. ht
anC loFab-r. Nothing whatever was stolen here
5 positively no clue N the world not even 81 -ant
footprint or any small thing that might have zen
-ett 80 indicate who was there-that .s. If c-Se.
except ne cord with which She was stran-
Mould the old man have benefited By the .dS
death inquired The Thinking Machine
IN to way al al. Hatch replied pos ely.
nor would anyone else. There IS no prope-- ed
-'E. IS lar IS anyone find out. and The lie
l-tt-e sum winch II Cos- him To keep the II not
50 much as ne would have had TO pay u eo
sew m N her absence"
lie Thinking Machine sal for a long t- til
his 7unt blue ewes turned ureva-d III. is
".@-e slender fingers pressed tip 70 Il, t..n-
Ute wrinkles N his enormous brow -- no.
--entorl.y deeper. It's o recaaraat-e --.e,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Ar Hatch, he said ~ last 'ptr. ne
most remarkable that | have 81 elr.
AS YOU say, the Youth of The child IS
all the ordinary motives lie va-~ Tor
q moment CUR greatest cr.m. .re
never caught. and rarely ever heard Mr.
Hatch, ne Went ON uu~.ugIv T.e -y~s
GRIMES are never discovered. - il o II
fast Cne might readily conceive III AN
So Keen, So accurate, tha, IN sav.a .eI.
there would he nothing 10 indicate
think erhaps N tins case we have NJ
cull ne II would he best for ME SEE
and talk with M Barrett in person
IheN touDd the aged blind man @ lie
repeated for them IN the minutes .aI
every tact IS he remembered The
thinking Machine listened through -ch
Keen attentIoG. and 1T the end ,yi
some questions.
You say Mr. Barrett, ,hat IL Ill ION
I" E2ur Sr1nddau lter's footsteps and. ..,e
You heard some other Slight sound -l
You describe IL
/ hardly think ST.. was the rer-- it
Was s'ranEe-pecular
Was II the sound Of human y..e
ol something being meved: insisted lie
II could have been mad>. by the h....-
Voice, l suppose; but II also could ..e
'een made by twanging a rubber bauu Ii
sounded cultural. unreal, uncanuy
Alld lhc JAlnS YOU touched When r'u
started toward Your granddaughter Ter
she Sereameds asked the scientist ~ lat
did that seem to be: Clothing flesh a "a.
some ones hair, or WHAT"
l-l-dont know, said Barrett o.
leSSly Ii was a sense of having touched
rather than actual contacJ IS. Tn
~ IL might have been hair, bur | Gout
know what il was
Thinking Machine stared at him cur..uslv
OmGnt How lADtr h1v-.s L 4
rett?"
: about two wears
linking Machine nodded as if he unelers,.ud,
n Tor an hour he sat questioning the id
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
OAHU COLLEGE GROWS APACE

The catalogue of Oahu College, com
memoratng its siXtysiXth year, has
just been issued. Besides other in
formation it contains pictures of the
new buildings and general view of
the grounds. %
The roll of the teachers and stu.
dents shows wonderful growth of
the college. There are Al teachers
and officers and sos students for the
present year, The list of studies
show that the institution is abreast of
the schools on the mainland in the
same class.
A general reference to the new
building is made in the catalogue and
q statement that the students have
been coming in 50 fast that additional
accommodations will have to be made
above those now existing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
LONDON TAKES IN
EVA PLANTATION

Novelist London and Mrs, London
have been making a visit through EVA
plantation, and have taken IN the
sights from one end to the other Mrs.
I.ondon was very much interested in
an she saw, especially the manufac-
Wro of sugar
Other camps We're visited, among
them the newly arrived spaniardf
These latter seem 10 take To the new
work with % Vill and IL has been made
usior mr them uu account of their
muaIue with mo Porto Rieans who
u.aE nearly ihp Same lpuguage
A rH. u,T Jhu plantation m 20 aut
Nr W Wrwrl W lha u.rNaln
anon. aUuI which INn recreation
mua aH4 school mlHWH va''
ralIatHlt bl hn uaHh NuIea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
NEW PROCEEDINGS
CAUSES COMMENT
Congregation Not Given
Chance To Elect
Delegate

AS the Convoration of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church is nigh at hand,
its converting having been deferred by
rhc Ecclesiastical Authority from last
month to this in order that the Rev,
"A. w. Lloyd, Secretary Of the Board OF
Missions, Of New York, would be pres
ent he having been expected to arrive
here in few days, the members OIL
the Hawaiian Congregation have been
eagerly waiting for its annual meet
ing to be called for the purpose OF APP
proving the accounts and the election
of its committee together with its del
agate But now the necessity Of such
waiting is at end, the Bishop himself
having chosen the committee as OF
right under the CanOns.
In spite of this, he conducted very
unexpected proceeding yesterday fore
noon. towards the end Of the Hawaiian
morning service Che Holy Commun-
ion). The Bishop entered the Church
behind the organ and sat in his place.
AS the lay-reader gave out the last
hymn the Bishop advanced toward the
chancel, asking the a,-reader to be
with him as Interpreter, and an
nounced that he had chosen the COM
mittee for the coming year, naming
chem, as follows: Alex. KaTatti,
warden; j. d. Aimoliu, clerk; Edmund
stiles, treasurer, with Henry Smith
and c. W. Booth as members.
The Bishop further stated that as
here was no very particular business
to come before the Convocation at its
coming session, it was not felt neceS-
sary to call \ meeting Of the congrega-
ton for the election of delegate, and
that the committee just announced haq
nominated Charley Booth for the DEL
agateshp. He then asked that the
congregation then present, less than
six male communicates, with females
and children, ratity the nomination
thus made in the following manner;
Those fayoring TO keep their seats. and
those opposing to rise. None arose,
and the nomination was thus therefore
ratified. This ended the proceeding.
That this procedure should take
place in church and just at the con-
clusion of a service, the most import
IAnt service at that, caused some sur
prise, The congregation felt that the
selection was made by the committee,
(which had no right to do so, that right
| belonging to the congregation to be
made in a meeting called specially foi
The purpose that the ratification was
made without being previously an.
nounced to the congregation that sucl
would be made, and that, further, tits
mode of business prevented any eX-
preston of opinion from those who
Knight have desired to have done so
those present feeling that the church
and during service was not the proper
Iplace nor the proper time for sucl
BUSINESS sA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 7, 1907.
TENDERS FOR PAIAI--LEPER
SETTLEMENT.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, will
lie received at the Office of the Board
of Health until ~ o'clock noon, Tues
day. June 25th, 1907, for supplying
the Leper Settlement, MolOkai, with
paiai for a period OF twenty-four
months, from July list, 1907, to June
goth, 1909, under the following con-
Gitions, namely:
Tenders to be for price per bundle
Cf paiai Weighing 2 pounds net.
The paiai to be freshly made and
securely packed in ii leaves and de-
livered in good condition.
Tenders to be based on the supply
.cf 1900 to 24OO paiai per month, to
he delivered as ordered by the Super.
intcndent
The contractor must specify whe-
Their he shall deliver the paiai CD al
the Settlement or ca f. o. b. steamer
or CD at the landing specified by the
contractor.
Supply to begin within the first
week of July, 1907.
The contractor must file bono
with approved sureties, satisfactory
to the Board of Health, conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
contract.
Tenders, in duplicate, must be en-
dorsed BLENDERS FOR PAlAl 49,
iLEPER SETTLEMENT"
The Board of Health reserves thu
fright to purchase taro from Waiko'
Valley, Molokai, and does not bind it
self to accept the lowest or any bid
THE BOARD or HEALTH,
BY its President:
l3713-3t H. II. PINKHAM.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
FATHER CLEMENT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Yesterday was Rev. Father Glenn
ent's scyenty-ffth birthday, and well
was it celebrated by the large number
Of friends and wcll-wishcrs. Many re-
membranes Of the day were sent to
hlm Saturday evening the Bishop
and his associate clergy rendered their
congratulations.
Father Clement arrived in Honolu
III on May 10, 1864, in a sailing vessel
after long and tedious passage OF
1873 days from Bremen. He has never
left the Islands since his arrival, over
iorty-threc years ago.
He has ever been faithful and low
ing priest, not only to his people but
to all the people. Long may he be
spared
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

Director Stockman of the L. S.
Weather Bureau has received some
splendid great circle sailing charts
which will be distributed to the CO.
operating marine observers Of the BH-
nNHm-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
PACIFIC REBEkAHS
WILL ENTERTAIN

Friday evening, June nth, will ush-
cr in another of those delightful en-
tertainments and dance by the Pa
cific Rebekah Lodge at the X. of p.
Kali. The entertainment will consist
of a short comedy entitled THE
Country Cousin" 1t is of a country
relative who comes to visit city cOus-
lbs when she is not wanted, and the
incidents of the visit will be full of
startling scenes and lots, of wit.
Following is the cast Of characters:
lizzie Twist, New York lady.
....... Miss Grace Coleman
| Kate Carlton, her cousin from Yer
mont ........... Mrs. Ida Turner
Zane Carlton, sister to Kate ..
Mrs. Ingram
CARA Deans, intimate friend of Liz
zie's ... Mrs. Jennie Jacobson
Hetty, a servant. Mrs. Clara Petrie
Count DEstrange, AN imposter...
............ e. A. Jacobson
! Mr.. Twist, Lizzies father .....
Chas. Simpson
John. a servant. Leslie w Branch
Dancing will be INDUCED in after
the entertainment
The curtain will rise promptly at
isis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
IN MEMORY OF.
DEPARTED KNIGHTS
Fitting Ceremonies Are
Held At Pythian
Hall

With simple but appropriate scry-
ices the local Pythian brotherhood
yesterday paid their tribute of re-
spect to those who had departed for
the beyond during the year. These
are Clarence NJ. White, NJ j. Borba
land James MCCrcady Of Oahu Lodge,
| Dr.. Francis Root Day and Louis
Marks of Mystic Lodge, and George
i. Gear and H. w. Bowen OF William
Mckinley Lodge.
The services were conducted in the
new Pythian home at Beretania and
| Fort streets, and a large concourse
of members and others were present.
| Each member, wearing sprig of
male. formed triangle around a me-
mortal urn that occupied place in
! the center Of the hall.
At the closing of the ceremonies,
| the members of the order, marching
in double file, on either side of the
! urn, each placed in the urn the sprig
of MALE he wore, in place of myrtle,
/ the emblem of remembrance.
The opening exercises of the occa-
zion were those prescribed by the rlt-
ual for such occasions and were con
Quoted by A. S. Weber, Chancellor
| Commander of Mystic Lodge, No. 2.
! I he closing services which were like
wise according to the Pythian cere-
monial. were conducted by X. Costing
/ Chancellor Commander of Oahu
/ Lodge, No. /. Deputy District Su-
preme Chancellor Ed Towsc presided
The other Pythian officers officiating
were: Vice Chancellor, A. G. Deer
ing: Prelatc, f. J. Cross; Master OF
/ Work. o. j. Whitehead; Keeper OF
| Records and Seal, A. S. Kelway; Mas
ter of The Exchequer, Thomas Sharp;
Master of Finance, Dr. f. e. Clark;
/ Master AT Arms, c. w. Xieglcr; Inner
. Guard, Charles G, Potter; Outer
4 Guard, S. c. Stibbard. The commit
tee Of arrangements were:
Oahu Lodge No. ii. Neil, PC;
la. C. Dcering, c. H. Scdgobeor.
Mystic Lodge No. Ed Towsc, d
.. S. c.; f. Waldron, p. c.; C. w
Xiegler, F. G.
William Mckinley Lodge No. So
&. Clark. II. Gehring, l.. b. Reeves
Honolulu Temple, p. s., No lido
Turner, Mrs. Chalmers, Rose Erick
son
Cardinal Newman's immortal LEA,
Kindly Light" was beautifully render
ed by a quartet Mrs. Mackall ha
kindly secured, composed of herself
Mrs. Marcallino, Mr.. James ID. Dough
erty and Mr.. ]. II. Rowland. Mis-
Margaret Clarke was the accompanies
The euloges for the departed were
on behalf of oahu Lodge, by Augusta
1 G. Decring; on behalf Of Mystic LOdg
by Fred. WaldrOn. On behalf OF Wi
liam Mckinley Lodge the eulogy wa
to have been by DR.. A. N. Sinclair, bu
professional engagements prcvente
him from being present and Ed ToWs
made a brief but very fitting an
admirable address.
A. G. Deering made a beautiful an
touching speech, eulogizing those VIII
had passed on, each one receiVin
special and separate mention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
OFFICE, Or THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June Z, 1907.
TENDERS FOR WEEKLY COMMON
CARRIER SERVICE.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, Will
be received at the Office of the Board
of Health until IL o'clock noon, Tues
dav, June 18th, 1907, for weekly
common carrier service, BY A PAS
SENGER STEAMER, for period Of
twenty-fOur nonths, from July lst,
1907, to June goth, 1903, between
Honolulu (Oahu) and Kaunakakai,
Eamalo Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu
and Kalaupapa (Molokai), Lahaina
MAUD, Kahalepalaoa (Lanai) by
the way of Pukoo to and return; two
return trips per month shall be from
Kalaupapa (MookaD to Honolulu
tOahul direct. and schedule of sail
iugs, for a period of not less than SIX
1onths. shall be filed with the Board
Of Health not less than sixty days be-
fore going into effect.
Tenders to state frequency of trips
and how the rate of service will be
given, and must be endorsed TEN
hers FOR WEEKLY COMMON CAR
EIER SERVICE"
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
By its President:
27t3-3t H. +. PINKHAM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
BORN

Mr. and Mrs. John f, Sill
va Of McCully and Beretania, a
daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10

DR.. I. Uemura,

Physician and Surgeon; Specialist
eye diseases. Office, Beretania near
Nuuanu Hours: to II a, m, to
s p. m. Telephone Main 42O. Office
King nr. Alapsi; hours: ] to 3 pm.
Telephone White i66.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-10
Legal Notices.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY or HAWAII TO HA-
LEIWA HOTEL COMPANY, LINZ
TIED; Y. AHIN COMPANY;
PAUL MAHAULU: DAVID KAU-
WALU; JOHN KAUWALU; WILL
LIE KAUWALU; Mrs. MARIA
KAlEIKINI; TRUSTEES under
the VIII Of BERNICE PAUAHI
BISHOP as follows:--JOSEPH o.
CARTER, WILLIAM 0. SMITH
SAMUEL NJ DAMON, ALFRED
". CARTER and +, FAXON BISH-
OF; COUNTY or OAHU by
CHARLES HUSTACE JR. as Chair
man of the Board Of Supervisors;
TERRITORY or HAWAII by +.
c. PETERS as Attorney General
and by JAMES l.. HOLT as TAX
ASSESSOR; BENJAMIN T. Dill
LINGHAM ELIZABETH X.
PRATT. and to ALL whom it may
concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by J. 3. ATH-
ERTON ESTATE, LIMITED, to reg
lister and confirm its title in the fol-
lowing described land:
Beginning at an iron pin on the
Southwest side Of the main road
through Waialua, % feet from the
Southeast side of the Haleiwa Road
and bearing, by true azimuth, 337'
! So, 1873 feet from the East corner
of the Haleiwa Hotel fence and l42'
| 80, 1873 feet, from a similar iron
| pin this latter pin being located by
/ the following true azimuths and dis
! tances: to a rock marked with
cross at the Northwest corner of l..
! c. A. 1912 Apana 8, to Kuakoa, as
shown on Government Survey Map
| No. 2249, 257' 0j', 1925 feet; to
the Haleiwa Hotel Pump Chimney
! 270o 54'; to yane on the spire of a
| Native Protestant ChlyCh, 331' "a
30'; to the East corner of the Hale
iva Hotel fence 1870 10, 6G.55 feet;
and to the outside West corner of
the stone abutment to the bridge ov-
er the Anahulu River 1853 So; and
running, by true a2imuths:--
(D 1917 25. $50. feet. along a
strip reserved for road Wild
ening to an iron pin from
which the vane of the
church spire bears 325' So,
? ASP feet; the pump chin
new 2no 81: and the above
mentioned marked rock 1872
Al;
(2) 79o co. ia feet, along
Bishop Estate land;
on 1855 So, 1874 feet, along
l.. C. A. 247S, Apana 2, to
Naehuelua:
(D 6So OO'. 1915 feet, along
same and remainder of l.. c.
A. S2O5. APP. 4, TO Hokuau-
lani
60 1917 as, 201.S feet, along
remainder of Apanas and
3 of l.. c. A. S205, to the
Southeast side of the Hale
iva Road:
CO.. 252o IS, 204 8 feet along
the Haleiwa Road
(7) North-easterly, 57.55 feet,
along the same following a
curve to the left of 1925
feet radius, the direct all
muth and distance being
245o IS. 57.5 feet;
(S) $3.50 05', 66.S feet, along
the same to the main Waia-
lua Road;
co. 337o 25'. 30 feet, along the
main Waialua Road to the
initial point:
Containing an area of 2.1i1
Acres. being portions of Apana SO of
l. C A 77t3. TO Y. Kamamalu; and
of Anana off &C. A. S2O5. to Hoku-
aulani. and all of Apana of l.. G.
t "3 4on are ol hereby cited to appear at
The daily tribune., 1907-01-19

AAvsrtiss ysss wants L Tie Tsibs.s