davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
WOMAN OF MYSTERY
LOCATED AT LAST
Writer of 800 Strange Letters
to Mayor and Others Is
Mrs. Nelson

After two years OF search the authori-
ties have discovered the identity of
the mysterious woman who has written
more than 800 letters. with quotations
from scripture, 10 the mayor and vari-
Gus civic bodies requesting aid for her
self and child She is Mrs. Louisa
she resides at 1887 De Haro street
and her husband. Benjamin Nelson,
drives an express wagon. with stand
in Mission street. She Is 30 years OF
age. but looks to be so.
Since the FIRE two years ago promi-
nent citizens have been the recipient
OF many letters from Mrs. Nelson. in
which she has stated that she is queen
of the Heavens" and the original trans
Iator OF the bible. Attempts have been
made by the authorities on several oc-
cassons 70 locate the writer. but all 10
no purpose. IN her last letter she in
closed her address.
The family has been living in De
Haro street for several years, and ali
of the epistles have been written from
that place. With Mrs. Nelson is her
husband and little boy The boy is
i'll and badly in need Of medical treat
ment.
There is little doubt that the woman
starvation. although her husband is
working and is able TO provide fair
living. She insists that she has done q
great work for the world and that she
has been writing these letters upon
the spiritual advice OF the Deity, who
has told her. she SAYS that she is the
greatest woman in the world and that
she should get an. earthly reward, be-
sides a heavenly one When she has
rational moments she talks about her
sick boy and how hard she has worked
TO keep him alive
She goes in her hare feet and wears
skirt OF what she calls sack cloth.
made from an old gunny sack. and
takes practically no food or nourish-
ment.
People who reside in the vicinity Of
De Haro street say that the woman
has been demented for several years.
but that they have never seen her in
q violent condition
BENJAMIN Nelson, the woman's hus-
band. is said by every one in the neigh
borhood 70 be hard working man in
his line Of business
The authorities and various charlta-
bic organizations OF the city viii take
up the case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SEAMAN GETS FAT ON
BREAD AND WATER" DIET
Puzzled Officers Finally Learn
That Messmates Lower Food
Through Portfolio

sossqt JcLusol- Hrst class seaman st,oara lie
crllser -1Er-ss-0-- went sstore o1e dsr fsFf
EeeE End Tle1 - returned. stousd safeiy nE-sT
r ne dc pc-kets q lis crercczt he Grid vii
h-- 1 Tl1lEt-cn o. navy ruIes 4 IN r~srrzs-s
q seFe1 oor--es q WHISKY for LIS rreszr.r-rs
l1Er E-E1t several re-ters of he e-e-- --s--s -
= -l--e t1l-lEeal-lf1 ~ themselves Tntrzrn AS
2 usrsr- -
A. least hres6 and water vas how the r,-se-.
-eer- clr aa1lso1 wasn't q bread 80 urrfs-
nan. Ire uEri1E sergeant on -rsrE l-oies
l-EEle1 after three days had aaszst 80 -
1leee q t1e bread had bee1 t1ucted Frl.n~r-
-loEe1 IS rua1F ss ever Sr1-Fation seersaf -
gree with Elu-
-WhErs lhe matter with raur h-esdrs -sEas
tie sa-Eezrt- Ant rhe water z1o.H -
-0h I 5ust a1n't hungry'' returned yohnso-
Er1iElT-
Tuo hou-s l1ter TIE Es-zeanr losEeH Fr-, -.
trg sEzin- 10 bis sstazlshulsns Toe ToS-----
f-rr class sszEzr hzd tefore hs-n ~ = -T-4-r-
o h-r ctscke-- several suicy pieces ~ ro-sr 49,
Eriz1. canned corn ard trulErees. and : -.---Is
- mineral water Io1rs1z Was fssr lf-s-s-.
Z rgrar from a. cPeD hex hesi1e hin
r.nerlnE frcu he h-iE Eas q erlsF -r-rr-l.
T-Ers1r'E UezsUEtes lad bought the des5ssrla,
frrr the ships canteel. rut then in q sling ~
l-uere5 tleD level Ti-1 the porzhole Ar -.
a.lor bad 10 c. Eas reach ont and hzuI ther
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
CONDITIONS IMPROVE
IN HERMIT KINGDOM
Ito Receives Reinforcements to
Suppress Disorders at Farms
and Villages

SEOUL. Nay 17--Co16itio1s throughout Korea
are fr-r-rTfu- TIE determination - Prince
Ito TIE resident gensrsl here 10 suppress the
6tscr5erly element 50 that TIE peaceful farm
i1E pcpUlzrtcz nay prosecute their work IN
the outlying districts. where armed bands are
hsrrring the farms and Villages IS shown by
rhe u-o-ut arrival q reszfo-ceue1rs of gen
6srraes ru--hsrlng sbo1t 3 900 who VIII Be scat
tered rhrouEhour Eo-es-
Prince Ito today attended The celebrzftoz OF
TIE opening q CaeUElpo 20 foreign rTsGe. Al
banquet be sFoEe q The peaceful
En1 friendly ceFelc7lle-r of kcCea n order
nat rhe Koreans might IL the future have
fufenenrerce under stable government and
become 4 friendly and prosperous slly of japan.
American Consul sEEuo-s said that the Amer
iczn interests n Korea were larger than those
of any other foreign nErio1- especially IN min
fzE and Missionary Eo-k- Experience had
proved that tie tslk q s closed dor II Kcres
-ss rrfuuutef
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
WOMAN SCORNS ACCIDENT
AND VISITS BATTLESHIP
Mrs. Stanford OF Sacramento
Was in Bandages, but De-
termined Nevertheless

-1 rTt1E 70 avoid he hErb0r police sulhn-
lane Which vas dEshing Cd q the hsrbo-
emergency hospital yesterday Ef-eru1cu Mr. o.
erE1tu-d vas knocked 6oEu a-d severely cur "a
fhe face
M Stznfo-d Is t-on ssc-zueuto and had
c1e - rhs city especially 70 see The feet
re ls re ECeE- - ArE- 2 Lellers AZ 1fsI
zoe sl-eeE 4esre-1sF --eT went 70 l[isEic1
street COCK @ SCI boar % take then 70
rle lc-1ec-lc-r- IheF we're srz15InE il fro-r
c- re EE-1cr llsr5-El vixen tie accident b-r-
pe1ed MI Stanford feIl with great rso-enee
% re c1cE and rendered unconscious Shz
vas CARED ~ her friends into TIE b-srsral
Fle-e L-- LlL--E1 EeUEI ID hEf CIR - Eer
E7se EL1 deep cl-s her -l-eEeEE ard cheek
A1rer Nh stanford had been revived she
INSISTED -LEl sle would - CIT 70 rhe battle
E--S I LGFe never sen e hz-rleEhll befo-e -
Ele SD --Ell cane 70 rhe cErF 5-sr fo-
t-H- DErpQSe- 50 an gong. ere- = UT
1Ece is AZ uE1czEed up- And 80 she id
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
TTaLIAN CAR IS WITHDRAWN

80 re New EorE - PARIS nscs has r-cesres
r-a- Nl1En cffcfEl announcement frurn the s.
rr1rs Nrrn1 Lusr q tie WltLfrswEl - srs ca
49, -ts rzce ~ Hl4clTDslcE- Tie marquis Fa
Tsrnr Las also formally WlrhdrzWz hsr car
1esrilE ire American AEc-zah ear 11t rhe Ger
ArtF~oe-rr 70 Paris TIE German = fcr-ea
~ ~ re~utsflnr q the race r0nr1iftee ~ al
Trr re ThcnEE car - dzFe q me crossing 8.
a~ss A. Eu-ope- O. accQunt - rlie arrion ~
- cerzn crew Il taking train IN America
s-ou PocateIlc - Idz1c Brtar 70 sailing u
TIrdiFRtns
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
THOUGHT BIG BILLS
WERE CIGAR COUPONS
Envelope With So5e in Currency
Lost by Woman Is Restored
to Her by Finder

OAKLAND. Nay 17.-An envelope
containing $3.50 was lost by Mrs. Hugo
Abrshamson in Fourteenth street near
the narrow gauge station last night.
and shortly afterward the packet was
found by H. T. Hirschfeider OF sos
Thirteenth street. Hirschfelder thought
he had picked up a parcel OF coupons
from cigar store, and taking the en-
velope 10 his home. carelessly threw Il
az his wife
Mrs Hirschfelder found that the
green papers were made by the United
States. and Immediately HIrschfelder
ran 70 the police station TO report the
fnd. The money was restored 10 the
owner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
IosEPH FIGEL RURIEp

The funeral Of Joseph Figel was held yeste--
day under the auspices OF Mount Mo-iah lodge
Of Masons Golden Gate Commandry ball was
crowded by members OF the order, city officials
and Exenpt Ftremen-s association. OF which
Fizsl was treasurer. The national nag al his
f0-lc Portsmouth square few st half mast since
the dsy Of hts death until O'Clock yesterday IL
honor OF his memoir. Rev. " s Levy spoke at
The services
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
TRANSFER HOTEL PROPERTY

Charles 4 Stewart Sn6 Mss Margaret Stew
art Eave purchased from Iae stewart oole'
@c--nsrr the lease and the Furnishings q the
Fsorel Stewart II GezrF and Powell streets. II
s-ebr-re rher have transferred ali tEe1- inter
a--s r. ne Hotel jefferson. il Turk s1d Gough
s--es+S 10 the SteWz Barker company. which
= rngFe rr q J. " Mason. y. " Gray. 7.
" Nowlin and J. G. Barker GrsE and
Fsr.rer vii he-ceforth conduct tie Je1ers9z
- Sfepzrr VII look after the Hotel Stewart
A chsnze win b made II the StsEsrt man
szersens and The hotel VII be helceforth con
s1-.+aa - -Ha a--prs@sn nan
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
worocYcLIsTs on THE RoAD

The members Of the san FrEHcisco uaotorFcle
Ssnterrfl1e vesferday Some 35 members hsd
I,,rrh.p1 At resort ol the foothiil boulevard
near san Ieaadrp during the Sone Of fhe
-fSs-S made complete circuit Of the bsv hx
rar ~ Sen Jose 10 reach the rendezrous 4fs
rr,n was iu charge of Captain Hustled, assfEte.1
~ Frsrk IT. By-ne Six triczrs were osr:
s-s ,rere ,,sed hy Mr. aud Mrs c. c. Hopkins
Wr ard Mrs Salisbury Of Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs
= Rose: Mr. and Mrs W O.. Collins. NJ
snd Mrs. d MedlIcof. and Mr.. and Mrs. u
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
HEALTH RoARp no MOVE

It is not unlikely that the officers o.
in the next few months. as-the present
quarters in O-FarrelI street near Scot.
are not conveniently located DT.
Broderick and other members OF the
commission have several places under
consideration, but the one most IA
vored is an upper floor in the Eilers
building in Market street near Sixth.
The floor can be secured for $3.50 q
month.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
SPEEDY HORSES TO CONTEST
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

NEW YORK. Nay I7-Colin, the unbeatea
so1 q Comzndo. VII make his f-zt public sp-
uearsnce Of tbe season this week st TIE Bel
rnCu- rsrk trzck Tie Wstiiers VIII serve "a
bring ont the greatest field q horses that has
rrses THIS year Il Is possible that the foIloz-
f-g eIfz-bIes VII start Fasr Play. CAzpulreFec,
Kfue James The Squire. Beaueoup. Stamina and
Uncle The last named again promises 70 -
Coltnss keereSz rival 1or championship ho1ors.
re px-o--rlle1 nrrneFs and trainers By e seusa-
ffc1sl trial last week He uzn quarters with
tie speed q an automobile
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
NAVY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS

ne Mems assembly q Hznilt0n square church
listened vesterdar sfternoul 70 2 talk from
Chaplain George SfeTenscu q the hztrleship Viz
xinia. an the subject .-Ts Not q Man Wor.b
by several examples q nsvy life
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
CALIFORNIA CLUB ON
LINGUISTIC CAMPAIGN
DepIores Pronunciation of
Proper Names and Seeks to
Have Errors Corrected
-Gesry Is pronounced GeTT-
Vallejo Is pronounced yal-yey-ho.
..<r-se- = ~s-nnrrsure-S Sr.-@s-

A6tfet0 - pru1oluce1 tGl-FeT-Eo.
-Sufter IS pronounced. Socter-
-KesrnF Is pronounced ksrDr.'f
That IS the edict Of the Csiiforz-is clus
civic department That lesson il prul.l- ffsn
IS 70 greet every person who rides On q street.
car Il tkis city. Having established eoualiry
N San PrHncisco b- giving dance IN bonor
q the bfue5acketE. the Cahfornis club Is now
looking Tor new worlds. O. rather tongues ~
conquer and has started oar On czrpzsxn q,
linguistic achievement
The uitimatton Is issued By the California
club through advertising plscsrdS in TIE street
car panels When q strap hangers eyes t.-r
Up ne viii be greeted with this ukase-
The Celfforrfs club suggests That house.
wives avoid the r7lsh heurS % travel
Give the business uen and women ch.n~s
70 be seated IL the CARS
Then follows The lesson ia Pronunciation
The eLict closes with The polite reminder
'.PlezEe say san Francisco rot +Frfreo
Familiarity breeds contempt California cIs,h
civic department"
Soon San Francisco will be citr Of A.
curste and fssfidio1s pronunciation for erers
b1sfnsss nan and woman hss made solemn
VOW that a. scon as the housewives ger rhs
habit n avoiding the rush hours of travel the-
viii fuentiy szr. sing and whistle.
'-KsrDys Gerry, Nalye.hc and Sooter."
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

the votes required to psss the bills can be
procured until both Foelker sad Wallace are
their PoSts. Unless prior 10 the return q
thsSa men the tzentE-Six-h senatorial vote is
clinched il Is douhtfnl II the governor viii sub
nit his alti-rzcetraek message
Andrew Carnegie has sen1ta substantial check
20 assist the campaign acsiRst the rscsfracks.
Mrs Russell Sage has also supplemented her
first contribution.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
DIPROVEMENrs on wARsHTPs

WASHINGTON. Mar rT-The tuo-stsre ~
E----o- 1c-stE are 70 - Installed &C rhs battle
eLls el-E1 Czru-l-s LicL1rzu Delaware sus
eo-n D2Eo-z- ms Is tie general rFpe q hest
lsec cl hcE-r we-ships and has ben 7ecou-
-e11e- -o- ne American -Tpe IS likely 70 ca
-E-1--e 20 ne ET1i-T q Ere
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
YOUNG IRELANDS ARE VICTORIOUS

IN the report of the Gaelic games held Al
Inslesi de last sunday 81 Ess xrolgly announced
that The O'CorneiI hurlin- ci1F defeated the
1ou1g I7eisnds- his team Was really the win
ner. he sore beng Il % 6.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
RAILROAD OFFICIAL ARRIVES

n T McCabe fourth vice president q the
Pennsvlrania lines arrived N this city last
night from the south and registered AZ he
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
HUGHES, BILLS IN DOUBT
sPECIAL pIsPATCH 20 THE CALI

ALBANY. n Y May 17--Upon verv high
suthority IL IS said tonight that the governor
has not received satisfactory sszurzacaa tA.t
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18

PARIS Nay l7.-Eugene FRANCOIS Marie
aged - Tears.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-18
NORTHWEST LEAGUE RsULT,
FRENCH DUKE DIES

A. Taeoma-Tscons- ?. Butte. l.
Sest-le-No game. rain
Evening star., 1908-01-26
The Price of Skyscrapers

A ND we are kept almost equally in the dark
struction work In New York forty y-story skyscrap-
ers are going up, and in every city building is in
progress at a fevensh rate; and yet we know that
Evening star., 1908-01-26
No Time for Safeguards

community at large. Again, simply because the COM
pany would not provide him with rubber gloves, an
exceedingly careful painter on New York elevated
railroad was recently paralyzed through contact
with the third rail.
But here is specially dep1orab1e case, showing
how we treat those who fall under the wheels Of
Americas Juggernaut A mechanic employed
by great traffic corporation was struck by a live
wire. His heart affected, his neck twisted, his
eyes all but destroyed. He indeed ptiable
wreck; and yet the day he injured his pay was
cut because he had not put in full day. When the
victim had partially recovered, he was employed
watchman and approached to sign release of
his claim for ten dollars. He refused, and was dis
charged. Next the unfortunate man brought suit,
and awarded two thousand dollars, of which
thousand went to the lawyers. In the end all
the afflicted got four hundred dollars,
and result he a charge on charity.
Young girls lose arms and hands in mangles in
aundries. Scores injured in the jute mills about
New York city; and foundries, machine shops.
steel mills, iron molding shops blast furnaces, car
shops, locomotive works, with rolling and
mills, all leave their trail of dead and injured.
Joseph G. Armstrong, coroner for Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania, is shocked at the havoc in
the blast furnaces of rolling mills. 1.-The number
of deaths of foreigners in the mills of Pittsburgh
and its vicinity, he said, "has come to be appall-
ing and am convinced that great many are due
to lack of proper precautions The lives of these men
considered of less than those of horses
or mules.
Hungarians disappear from the tops of blast
Evening star., 1908-01-26

furnaces where single rnisstep means horrible
death. Not long ago thirteen men were swallowed
up by a belch of molten metal from blast furnace
in Pittsburgh; and the coroner found that the
furnace had not been properly working for several
weeks so that some of the men had left their job.
rush of orders hadrkept the company from making
the necessary repairs in time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
IS THERE TOO MUCH TIGHT
LACING OF THE PEOPLE?

Editor Notwithstanding watched
your course in the matter now in the
public eye, | would ask if you do not
believe we have had enough of tight
lacing as demonstrated by the gentle
man whose name has been so often in
public print during the past few weeks I
AS to his attempt to squelch vice from
the purlieus of the city, | have nothing
to say; our opinions on that point are
so widely different that / would not
lave you express yours at this time /;
but in the matter of freedom in ath-
lCiIC sports it occurs to me he has gone
step too far, for | believe it will
narrow his field of labor. As clergy
man. he is considered by the masses d
missionary and his attack on the
men who promote sports, as well as
those who take part in sch affairs, will
stamp him as a fanatic whose room will
be more acceptable than his company
1t will hamper the work of other and
broader men who dig in the Lord S
vineyard.
To me it seems a pity that the men
who have taken up the eudgel against
boxing would not let their thoughts
dwell upon football. Looking over the
statistics covering all events in the
sporting line, / find that there were
twelve times as many fatal accidents
on the gridiron during 1900 as there
was in the squared circle, and more
than twenty times as many accidents
in which broken homes figured on the
hospital records. Does this record sug-
gest an effort on the part of the active
missionaries here to frame bill to be
presented to the next Legislature ask
ing that football be tabued? / have
witnessed several alleged prize fights
here and elsewhere, but / have yet to
see man go into the ring with a coat
of mail such as is worn by a football
player. l have never, in a sparring
match, or even a finish fight, seen a
man throw another to the floor and
then jump on him, as | have seen foot
ball played on Punahou campus. Boxers,
as a rule. are scientific, and knockout
blow is not followed by the quantity of
blood one may see at any game of foot
ball. Was our good friend resident
of Honolulu at the time young Judd
suffered a broken limb in one of the
college eontests2 Was he here when Mr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

Corbett was so badly injured in a
game that he was unable to attend his
duties for several weeks2 These are
but two of the incidents culled from
the many which blot PunahOu campus.
In spite of the fact that there is ac-
tual brutality in football; in spite
of the fact that men who at
tend the games go with the
knowledge { / was going to say hope)
that attempts would be made by both
teams to disable players, no matter the
consequences, | have seen these same
good men who balk at hard, scientific
boxing watch the games of football with
ghoulish glee and applaud to the echo
when one of the men was knocked out.
In view of what takes place on the
gridirons throughout the United States,
why not ask the opponents of sport to
use their efforts in stopping football?
If there is law to cover boxing for a
prize, let there be one for the game
which calls for head-armor, nose-g guards,
padded shoulders and what not Let it
reach the man who goes in to destroy
his opponent in his effort to reach goal
as well as the poor devil who, without
the benefit of college education, goes
III 10 Illustrate the many art OF sell
defense with no more protection to his
anatomy than pair of padded gloves.
Most of the right-thinking men will
aid the Ministerial Union in its efforts
to suppress vice, but they viii not
stand for interference in what they con
slider their divine right to have sport.
They will have it, with protection or
without. and there is more danger to
the contestants when they are away
from protection.
OLD PRO BONO PUB.
Honolulu, June ,, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
BY Authority
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8, 1908.
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed tenders in duplicate, en-,
dorsed blenders for Deef Cattle" viii
be received at the office of the Board
of Health until II o'clock, noon, Tues
day, June 10, 1908, for supplying the
Leper Settlement, Molokai, with beef
cattle for period of twelve months
from July /, 1908, to June 80, 1909,
under the following conditions, namely:
1. The bidder must offer to furnish
fat beef cattle to weigh not less than
$50 bounds net when dressed, in lots
averaging about 60 head per month,
more or less, as may be specified by the
Superintendent of the Leper Settle
ment.
2. The bidder must specify whether
he proposes to deliver the cattle ~ at
the Settlement or (2) f. o. b. steamer
or (3) at a landing specified by the bid
der Any bidder may offer delivery in
any or all of the foregoing methods.
8. Hides, taliow an: offal to be the
property of the Board.
4. Each bid must be for the price
per pound dressed weight, with an al
tentative offer of the price per head.
5. The successful bidder must agree
that all cattle are offered for delivery
subject to the right of the Superin-
tendent of the Leper Settlement to re-
ject any or all unfit for use, in which
event other cattle must be forthwith
furnished to make up the required
number, and those rejected forthwith
removed at the expense of the bidder.
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid,
and reserves the privilege of selecting
any of the alternative offers made.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY its President,
s055 L. f. COFER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. = IN PROBATE. AT
CHAMBERS.
In the matter of the Estate of Gard
ner X. Wilder, late of Honolulu
deceased.-Before Judge Alexander
Lindsay, Jr.
Order of notice of petition for allow
ance of final accounts and discharge
in this estate.
on reading and filing the petition
and accounts of William c. Wilder,
administrator of the estate of Card
ner X. Wilder, late of Honolulu,
wherein he asks to be allowed $5577 II
and he charges himself with $5976. so,
and asks that the same may be exam
ined and approved and that a final
order may be made of distribution of
the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled, and
discharging-him and his sureties from
all further responsibility as such adj
ministrator.' and for the distribution
of said estate to those who are en-
titled to the same:
1t is Ordered, That MONDAY, the
10Th day of June, A. D. 1908. at nine
O'Clock a. M, before the Judge of
said Court at the Court Room of said
Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause. if any they
have. why the same should not he
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty. And that notice of this Order in
the English language, be published in
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a
newspaper, printed and published in
Honolulu, once week for three sue
cessive weeks, the last publication to
be not less than two weeks previous to
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. this 21st day of
May. 1908
ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR..
Second Judge. Circuit Court, First
Circuit.
Attest:
]. A THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
C. w Ashford, attorney for admin
istrator.
sO45-May %, 90; June 5, Il.