davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
LIGHT FROM

A phenomenon, ttthe cause aoof
which has not yet been satisfactorily
explained, was recently observed Wy
a government scientist during the
coursesUf certain experiments.
Diskspof loaf sugar were mounted
on a lathe and rapidly rotated while
a hammor. played lightly against
them. IAN almost continuous ra&ia-
ton a6f light wal thus produced
from the sugar. Itwas shown that
the light did not aFise from heating
of the sugar, and it is believed tc
have been caused by some change
taking'Place in fine sugar c%rystas
The actrof crystallization is known
to be sometimes accompanied by
fashesy6f light. Thepractical bear
ing Of these experiments is ON TIN
questioned the possibility of obtain
ing artificial light by methods as yet
untried.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
PROPER PLACE FOR STAMPS.

A young woman who went to the
Philadelphia central pest Office the
other daywith a sealedsletter in one
hand and two cents in the other
made more than ore attempt before
she found the window where stamps
were sold. When she succeeded she
laid the letter and the money on the
window sill and was about to de-
part when the salesman called her
back with the remark: NHere is
your stamp" The girl looked puz-
zled for a moment, but the. situation
dawned on her at last, and she
picked up the letter and stamp,
saying, 81 must put it on myself,
must II" "Suit yourself about
that" replied the stamp clerk; "the
proper place for it, however, is on
the letter"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
TRADED MAN FOR BLANKETS.
How Puget Sound indians Released
a Captive British Sailor.

To trade a man for a roll OF
blankets is a rather unusual pro-
ceeding, and the trade in which he
figured as the man is a never to be
forgotten event in the life Of VIII
liam Jarman. who is So years old
and once was "King Dodo' Of Puget
sound Indians. That was so years
ago, and 'Blauket Bill" as he is
called to this day, expects to reach
the century mark in years.
BLANKET Bill" was a m~an-o,wars-
mar on board a British frigate that
sailed into Puget sound water a
great many years ago. With a party
of other sailors he came ashore to
trade with the Indians. The party
became separated and with a yell the
f~re-eating aborigines set upon the
main body of the British tars. All
reached the boat but Jarman, who
was captured and taken to the in
terror by the Indians. He fully ex-
pected to be scalped while the fagots
burned about him, but he made
friends with the chief and soor
found himself elevated to a high pc.
sition among the tribes. Before hin
every one bowed.
After several years Hudson ba.
traders heard that a white man wa
held in captivity among the Indians
/, and, bartering with the red men, Sc
, cured the British sailor upon tn
payment of a roll of blankets.
But Jarman went back to liv
6 among the Indians. He married
E squaw, or probably a good man
more than one, for he says he woul
+. take his spouse back and trade he
for another whenever he got tired c
the same one, "Blanket Bill' a
. tributes his long life to a plunge ]
the sea every morning and the ayoiC
ance of spirits Of all kinds. A pir
! is his only dissipation. And
walks II miles into Bellinghar
state of Washington, every lit
while just for exercise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
MICROBES IN INK SPOTS.

The latest scare launched against
the microbe-haunted human race is
the danger hat turks in ink spots
and blOtters upon which ink has
dried, To be sure this source of in
lection can affect only those who are
sufficiently educated to write in ink
rather than in pencil, but who knows
whether we shall not before long be
signing Annie Brown Cher mark
to an an~tiseptically protected epistle
if this continues, rather than sub
iect ourselves to the dangers which
Turk about our hitherto unsupported
desks. 1t is really fortunate that
telephones have done away to such
an extent with social correspondence
at least.
As a dear old lady said the other
day, "My dear, how much nicer it
was when we didn't have any
germsl"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

MR.. BLANK STILL WAS AHEAD.
Aspiring Politician Had Covered
Ground Pretty Thoroughly.

A minister and a lecturer who
had spent many of their younger
days together CHANGED to meet re-
Gently, and at once began to review
the good times they had enjoyed IN
times past. One had been q Repub-
liean and the other a Democrat ;
they were running for the same
office but neither had any money to
put into the campaign, and conse-
quently had to work their popularity
for all they were worth. The
preacher concluded that the best
scheme was to pet the children, tell
them they were nice, and in a gen
eral way give them a good jollying-
They would, he thought, be sure to
tell their parents and so impress the
male members of the family that
ballots would be cast for him OF
election day. When he recognized 9
little girl in whose family there
we're several male members who's
votes would be acceptable, he stop
ped and chatted for a while.
"You certainly are a nice httl
girl" he said, "and 1 am going t
give you a stick of candy" The lit
tie girl took it.
ooh, Mr.. Blank" said the littl
girl, mentioning his rivals name
"gave me a bag of candy" TIL
minister was not to be outdone b
his rival. Reaching into his pockt
he pulled out a penny.
} "Now l Am going to give 20
something that Mr.. Blank didn
give YOU" he said, "I'm going
| give you a penny"
"Alr BLANK ave re c nickel" :
I piled the little girl, as she took Il
: penny. This was more than Il
q politician had bargained for.
: "Eell, l am going to do som
q hing ihat l am sure Mr.. Blar
e didn't do 7 am going to kiss 20
L And before she could resent it
e kissed her. After recovering fro
her surprise the little girl remarke
~ 'r. Blank did kiss n
And BE- kissed mamma, too" III
Ie ended the discussion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
sMueeLE7's C

Nearly all the air of adventure
has gone Ouf of the present day cor
sair, if the contemporary Algerian
,smuggler can be &C described An
incident took place, recently, how
ever, which has jHst a dash OF the
old eardess lhumor about it. Five
smugglers Of mixed Spanish blood
had loaded a barkentine with Alge-
.rian tobacco fer Malorca, and, lying
SNUG under Reint Pescades, IN 1he
,@est Algerian coast, waiting for a
tsreeze, they settled down to a oozy
nap. Some few miles away on the
Deux Moulins Rock isa little coast
guard station, where the officers, ali
apparently being quiet were also
taking a siesta. From some cause
therrope holding the smugglers' boat
to tthe shore broke and she drifted,
with the men still asleep, on the
Deux Moulins Rsek. Here she
stranded, and the customs officers,
rousing from their sleep to help a
distressed crew, found that LICK had
drifted.a rare prize into their hands.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
BASEBALL IN BRAZIL.
germsl'

Lloyd Griscom, the new ambassa-
dor to Italy, described at a dinner in
Washington a diplomatic game of
baseball in Brazil.
can Englishman," he said, in the
course of this description, "caught
for his side, though the poor fellow
was strange to the catcher's box.
"The Englishman grew confused
in the second inning, missed a ball,
and it struck him on the nose, keel
ing him over.
what was it?' he said feebly, a
be came to.
"'A foul-Ouly a foul said the
umpire.
Man alive said the English.
man, 4 Thought it was a muls.'S
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
RECEIVES

When Charles P. N%orcross, now
a well known Washington corre-
s%pondent, was a reporter on the New
York Tribune, he was sent one Sat
urday to interview Father Ducey, a
priest famous in New York both for
his wit and his good deeds.
Father Ducey was in the confess
sional. NoTcross said he would
wait, but WAS told that nobody was
in the church, and that he could 90
in and see Father Ducey, and come
out before anybody went in, without
any doubt. He found the reverend
father waiting and began a timorous
conversation with him, being some
what awed by his unaecustomed sur
rOundings.
Good evening, father"
"Good evening, my son."
Father, | am a reporter from
the New York Tribune"
Every well ! absolve you from
that. indianapolis Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
NAME CARRIED a WARNING.
Watchfulness Necessary When Gen.
Butler Was Around.

The writer has noticed that from
the beginning of the publishing of
these stories of noted men identified
with New England life up to the
present time his distinguished name
sake, Gen. Butler, has been a prom
inent character in many Of the
stories, writes Benjamin F. Butler,
Jr., in the Boston Herald.
It is not generally known that 70
years or more ago there was another
Benjamin F. Butler in public life,
who occupied important positions in
the government at Washington. He
was a prominent lawyer Of Albany,
N. Y, and at one time a law part
ner Of Martin Van Buren,, and when
the latter became president Of the
United States, in 1887, Butler en-
tered his cabinet and was secretary
of war and later attorney general Of
the United States for three years.
This Benjamin F. had a son and a
grandson, both bearing the same
name, who were in recent years
bankers in New York city. The
colonial Buffers of the state of New
York and New England trace their
ancestry back to the house of Or
mond. Now for the story.
Early in the 70's the writer, one
, day, had occasion to send a tele-
, gram to New York, and went to one
t of the local stations of the Western
Union in Boston, having a direct
i wire to New York, giving quicl
t service.
The message was signed "B. F
Butler"
The n-ppArator sent i at onec.
e moment after he had finished tn
e instrument began to tick. He lis
tened, laughed and responded,
what is it?" was asked.
k "New York wants to know if it
l. old Ben"
,e "What did you reply?"
m eyes"
/: Just then the instrument CON
e. menced ticking again, and the ope'
at ator laughed heartily.
"Now what's the maLter?"
"New York says, for heaven
sake lock your drawer"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
THE A or GENIUS
Physical Weakness Marked Many Of
the Worlds Greatest.

Of certain peculiarities of genius
DR.. Andrew Wilson writes: ct is no
uncommon thing to find your genius
a physically weaa man. 1t MOI
your robust, hale, strong indiyidua'
we have in our minds eye as repre-
sentative Of the usual type Of the
genius. Contrariwise, most Of them
have been weakly and many ailing.
.Gout, we arc told, marked Harvey,
Milton, Gibbons, Newton and Sam
uel johnson, and consumption
marked Keats, Priestley, Sterne and
Black for its own. The phthisical
series are noted to be Of restless dis
position, eager and feverishly active,
while the equity type is more mas
sive, with patient energy, slowly but
surely dominating its task. We can
make pictures Of Keats and the great
photographer as illustrative of this
contrast.
Nervous ailments, eccenrricity oil
manner and defects OF speech have
ahso to be reckoned with when tn,
physical constitution Of +lc geniu.
fRa1s to be considered. There ar.
weords of defects OF speech, for in
stance, of stammering and of awk
ward or spasmOdic movements o
Rhe limbs. There are also to b
moted frequent sight alteration an.
Fllegible calligraphy-4although q
regards the latter Feature genius
{ by no means necdfM 't0Obe evoked a
4 a primary cause
"Nor shall we feel surprised
{ many geniuses are 'tabulated as {
: shy, retiring natuFeaand as of diff
E dent manners, and melancholy hi
marked many for fits own. Lit
wonder that there should be son
want Of relationship between Il
genius and the ordinary world, f,
/, this last phase of things is TO be Q
e pected in a manwbo lives largely
a world Of his own making"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
rOnndings.
A 444-YEAR LAWSUIT.

In the two villages of Luceran
and Lancoque, in the Alpes-Mari-
fines, France, June 10 was kept as
a public holiday to celebrate the end
of a great lawsuit which has kept
the two villages divided since No
vember IA, 1862. The question in
dispute was the possession of a piece
Of land at Iowa, which each village
claimed. A few days ago the court
at Nice definitely settled the matter
by dividing the land equally be-
tween the villages. The total cost
of this lawsuit during the 444 years
amounts to $15O,0OO, while the
value of the land in dispute was
about $4,000. The law papers which
had accumulated were docketed in
1856 parcels, which weighed 16
tons, and were stored in a large,
disused church.--American Lawyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
EGGS THAT DIDN'T AATaA.

@Speakng of eggs" began the
girl who has lived in the country, 81
knew a smart woman. She had a
lot of ine hens. She sold their
eggs, for setting, at a dollar a dozen,
because the breed we're SO fine. Then
all at once she got hard up and adj
vertised the eggs at rs cents a
dozen. The people all rushed for
the eggs, thinking they we're going
to get setting eggs at that price.
'They didn't set worth a cent.
Before she sold them cheap the
smart woman had dipped every
blessed one Of them in bot water
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
GRAPES GROWN UNDER GLASS.

The grape of grapes for the table.
is grown in Belgium, and under
glass. It is in no Arcadian rustic
spot that this ideal culture -four
ishes, but in the wideawake metro
politan suburb of Hoezlaert, near
Brussels. Here there is a whole re-
gion of glass-nothing but glass
over a wide vista. The spectacle is
one Of the shows of the country for
amateurs nd'sightseers alike.
A good many lovers Of table fruit
whose interest in the subject extends
no further than the dessert stand
will probably be surprised to learn
that it is from no native dollhouse,
but from Hoezlaert, that the great
f~ruiterers of London, Paris, the
Riviera, Vienna, Berlin, 81. Peters
burg, and, mirable dictu, even New
York, receive the bulk of their win
ter supplies. Every Friday hundreds
of chests of choice fruit, admirably
packed, are dispatched to the United
States alone. The price at Hoez.
laert Is a minimum of 10 pence {
pound on the vine, with five pence
added for packing. The choicest
punches are Those hat weigh about
two p0C1nds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
ONLY A DETAIL.

give been elected president of
our auxiliary" said the pretty little
woman, bustling home excitedly
after the meeting.
"Auxiliary to what? ?" asked her
husband, brutally.
"Why-ah-our-ah-our Aux
iliary society"
"0h, yes. What is the nature Of
the work you do at this society,""
ooh, l don't know. There's the
book that tells all about it. You
can read that But, anyhow, I've
been elected president"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
A PooR JUMPER.

Little Dixon, aged three, had Just
learned that famous nursery rhyme,
'Hi diddle, did3le," and electrified
his mother one night by exclaiming,
a. he stood gazing in wonder at the
new moon which had just risen:
100000, mamma, just looki"
'What is it, dearP@ said she.
'Why," he answered in amaze
ment, chat old COW has gone an
kicked a piece right out Of it,
Harper's Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
EXPENSIVE REPAIRS.

After being injured by a bull of
savage temper, a farmer was under a
doctors care for a considerable time,
and thereby incurred a heavy bill for
medical attendance.
When he was almost well one Of
his old friends who had called upon
him said he congratulated him on
looking so well after such a long i'll
ness.
Looking wellp echoed the farm
er. 81 should be looking well.
There's been nearly 500 spent in
repairs on me lately, and Pm not
finished yetE'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
ACCOMMODATION.

81 was asked 10 find out when you
would pay this little account" said
the collector, pleasantly.
REALLY" answered the debtor, 81
am unable to enlighten you. How
ever, there is a soothsayer in the next
block who throws a fit and reveals
the future at so cents a throw"
AI've no money to waste" growled
the collector.
Gust add the 80 cents to my ac-
count" continued the other, ''for l
have curiosity on the point myself"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
THE woRLD's OLDEST CITY.
h Ia slsmya, In Asia, south Of Ancient
Babylon.

Edgar ]. Banks, professor Of the
Turkish language in the University
Of Chicago, arrived, says the Balti-
more News was the guest Of the
Woman's College Of Baltimore,
here recently, where he is to deliver
two lectures.
'0The Oldest City in the World"
about which DR., Banks spoke, is
the ancient city Of Bismya,
in Asia, which lies somewhat south
Of Babylon. DR.. Banks was him
self in charge of the excavations Of
this prehistoric ruin, having been
sent by the University of Chicago
as director of the oriental research
party. For TWO years the research
party works in Babylon and Assyria,
and for two years in Egypt, success
lively. From his long period Of resi-
dence in these countries and HIS own
personal work in She matter, DR.
Banks has a fund of historical.
knowledge and Graphic incidents o.
life in the orient
Perhaps the most interesting
find in Bismya, the oldest city il
the woiRd," said DR.. Banks, "is
statue III David. 1t has been prove,
hal this piece I'll sculptrrne belong
to the Samaritan dynasty, and is tn
most ancient statue known to be il
existence"
When asked what had become O
the statue, BT. Banks applied tina
the Turkish government Kept a frT
grip on everything fUnd on or
Turkish soil, The strittest sort @
surveillance iAs exerciEaH over for
eign e~xcawbyors thatnnot a sing
piece Of ancient ruinslnnay be take
from the @Glntry.
"The TAyid,' l amzeorry to sgI
is in the Turkish museum at Con
stantinople, said Dr.-Banks. Blu
despite thB stringent laws and Il
strict w8teh over theworkers exc
cised by the government, DR.. Baml
had to Admit hat an sexcavator sc
dom left fhe country without hB
ing smuggled something through.
Exactly how old the oldest er
is, it would be difficult to say. WFi
ten records have been found in I'll
ruins which actually date back
1000 RaU.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
sTATEcRAFT.

@Tell the press censor to exercise
more than ordinary vigilance over
all the publications that come into
the palace" said the car.
"FOr any special reason, your
majesty"
eyes. The fortune teller has
warned me that l am liable to hear
sOme bad news" Washington Scar.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
MADE A WONDERFUL RECORD.

Knicker - How did Whacsem
qualify as a railroad expert2
Bocker-He once caught q train
by a time table.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
MAM VEL WORTH v

There's a man who could be one
Of the greatest poets if be wished. =
"And he isn'tf"
'No."
aIntroduce me"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
JusT PRovocATIoN.

aJane, where is my necktie?7
"Where you put it, my dear"
Is it any wonder that men be-
come brutal? - Washington Herald
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23
.Ty8OIoad KySaHo q FAhw "
slid
TT1TdYdVSHYS
10 sIaIuaugyuuglu osTV
.sauU usAoT 100 IakV o r a OWN
.sT1aF faxIq IeAo IoI pTos,,

..srssR 69xIs Gao IoI pToSY
-rsruouIase3 . 10 puI4 4seq eqI
.ABA S .sIniTu sly 'ssI9 sup
-Guv op iouuTo II u! sATls
IlvV sgL 'AqlIB9q dlBos gu
s9Egm u 'Io5!A I!VH s,IaAV
ssn liza noA mo quo I9A9
IlvU InoG J! lBgl 9lnu!m AIsA
/ SUP pu!w InoA On 9zVw oS
siool 'AI4o!nb u sAes Pue 'IEeq
| Inok sABs OF luBM noA lusw
-IIsdxa o, 'py9I OF 'Apnls o.
! amp ON iloB OF ewp sll u9gL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-02-23

Lady-Mhy do you use such terrs-
BILE language, my man?
Man-Fact is, mum, I'm a bit deaf,
and DON'T exactly hear what / say.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-24


i Il Richardson and VT to Walter
l. Emory: d; por X Ps 1912, Ap l and
3O2 bdgs, franchises, rlwy rdwy etc.
Pauoa, Honolulu. Oahu; 1915. b 29a,
. As. Dated Sept 20. 1906.
n q Peterson To William Savidge;
d: lot Il. Blk 9. kaimuki Tract, lio-
noIulu, Oahu; 500 and mtg $500. b
1902. y 50. Dated Mar 10. 1907. -.
Est Of b p Bishop by Trs to Abbie
X c Parker: a NJ: mtg ii p + Schultzo
on lots 4 and s, APP .. r p 1924, bldg
etc, of Coney Est Tract, Nuuanu Ave,
Honolulu, Oahu: $4,000. b 200. p 232.
Dated Feb 10. 1902.
Abbie X Parker by atty to II p +
Schultze; Rel lots and 8, Ap >,
X p 1924, bldgs etc, Of COney Est
Tract. Nuuanu Ave. Honolulu, Oahu:
$4,000 b 290, p 233. Dated Mar 80,
1907.
First Am Saws G. Trust Co of Hawaii
Ltd to Herman = + Schultze; Rel;
lots and 8, APP 2, X = 1924 of Coney
Est Tract, Nuuanu Rd, Honolulu, Oa-
hn; $4,000. d 800, p 23i Dated Mar
30, 1907.
Herman p + Schultzc and VT to
Emma Code (FraW; NJ; lots 4 and ..
APP 2, Il p 1924 of Coney Est Tract.
Nuuanu Rd, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
B 300, p 234. Dated Mar 30. 1907.
Herman p + Schultze and WI to
Adolph Schultze; NJ; lots and 8, Ap
2, Il p 1924 of Concy Est Tract, NuU-
anu Rd, Honolulu. Oahu; $4,000. d
295. y SO. Dated Mar 30, 1907.
Joaquin de Fras and VT to Guilher-
nina ID Franco; ID; pors X 6Sl7. Kul
2l77 nIar School st, Honolulu, Oahu:
81 etc. b 29l, p 60. Dated Jan rs,
1907.
Harriet c PIERCE to Balbina Larsen
| (Mrs); ID; lot ] of Or 1929, school st.
Honolulu, Oahu: $500. b 29l, y o..
Dated Dec IA, 1900,
Lin Chap to Lin Tam Lin; b s.
l-2 int in Chong On (hrmJ No G62
Queen st, Honolulu, Oahu: 1880. Il
294, p 93. Dated July 2, 1906.
Samuel p Kaiwi and VT to l. !. Me-
| Candless; Agrmt: to cXchg int In 2
shs In hui land for taro patches: pc
land, bldg etc, Waikane, Koolaupoko.
Oahu. b 29i, p "a. Dated Mar q.
COZ.
Male Haleakala and hsb (E X to
l. |. McCandess; ID; l-2 int In share iu
hui land, Waikane, Koolaupoko, Oahu;
Sil5. b 29l, p 65. Dated Mar &c, 1907.
Rosalie A Andrews and hsb IT ID
by Aft of Mtsee to Trs of the Est Of
w c Lunalilo; Fore Aifdt; lots p and
q. CIR 1888, Young St, Honolulu, Oahu
B 900. p 242. Dated Mar 30, 1907.
Kamahiainui (k) and by Gdn to
Henry Kukona; D.; nah b. X p
1850, Kul lO39S, Waipio, Hamakua,
Hawaii; 800. b 29l, p "a. Dated Apr
]. 1907.
Kaiu Moi and hsb tK) to Honomu
Sug Co; NJ; Ia int in part 2, Or 9l9,
Honomu, S Hilo, Hawaii; 5000. b go,
p 239. Dated Mar 26, 1907.
Hawn Agrctl Co to All Koi Cane
Planting Co; Agrmt: to furnish 81 23-
100 upper clover for cane planting
near Pahala, Kau, Hawaii; 81 and adys
$1,000. 294, p 95. Dated Mar 20,
1907.
Hawn Agrctl Co to Mitaro Honda:
Agrmt; to furnish 50 57-lOO of upper
keaiwa for cane planting near Pahala,
Kan, Hawaii; 81 and advs to $1,000. y
29i, p l07. Dated Mar 20, 1907.
Hawn Asrctl Co to Tominaga Cane
Planting Co; Agrmt; to furnish A ID
100 OF upper Keaiwa for cane plant
ing near Pahala, Kau, Hawaii: 81 and
advs to $1,000, b 29i. p 1903 Dated
Mar &c, 1907.
Hawn Agrctl Co to Sen Chong Lee
Cane Planting Co; TO furnish 9S r.
100 a OF Lee Chong field Tor cane plant