davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-05-26

The Prescott HahatOFluIH, III the Hesterly Drug building. is a new enterprise for Prescott.
 ---Keg Olives and Dill pickles at Howard Terry's.
 Tom Hood, of Emmet, is in the city today. He reports heavy rain there yesterday and last night.
 Get in the swim and have your pictures framed. Hamilton < Capelle, residence phone N5.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jas. w. Duke visited in Hope yesterday, the guest, of their daughter, Mrs. w. M. Hart.
 LOST Between Iron bridge and P. Norman's s on Rosston road, a blue chambrey shirtwaist worked with white thread. Fin der will please bring to this office.
 k. J. Talliferro has moved his place of business to Elm Street, in the building with Seals, the shoe cobbler.
 T. c. Callicott of Rives, Tenn, stopped over in Prescott yester- day to visit with relatives. Mir. Callicott is enroute home from Waco, Texas.
 Buy your rough lumber from the Hatley yard or mill. Prompt delivery made.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton is still in the Optical business. Has had 30 years experience. Will give satisfaction or your money back. Will repair broken frames. Office at Geo. Terry's store.
 Last night one of the heaviest rain falls for sometime visited Prescott. The government gauge showed little over three inches for the past twenty-four hours.
 J. B Stone, who was at Bierne last night, reports a severe wind storm at that place. He tells us that much fence was blown down and the church was blown from it's foundation.
 Hamilton x Capelle have the ladies looking through glass in a picture frame.
 Until the first of June, with each purchase amounting to 25c or more, we will give nice pal metto fan. Variety Store.
 Rev. M. D. Williams and fami- ly, of Locksburg. for several years, are now in the city visiting the family of M. H. Bailey. They will leave this afternoon for Augusta, Ark, where MT. Will jams has charge of church.
 J. B. Kelly, who lives on route 6, in the edge of Hampstead county, was in town yesterday and called at the Picayune office. Mir. Kelly says that he will keep his hogs up, and that he did not have to be forced by law to dc right.
 The Iron Mountain will put on sale tickets to the Birmingham Confederate reunion, June 6 to 8, inclusive, at a rate of $11.55 for the round trip from Prescott, linn ited for return to leave Birming- ham June 20. See local agent for any other information Have your harness and sad dies repaired by man of exper- , fence. Buggies painted, and all other repair work. Mention your trouble. Phone 2l9. John Lancaster.
 Special Spring clearing sale during May. Pianos and talking machines on installment. All other goods cash; all goods at a cut price except talking machines at A. Monson's Music Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-05-26
MISS WILSON
 LEADS TODAY
Moncrief Gets the Big Vote Today in Veteran
 Contest.

Twelve hundred and thirty three votes were boiled since yesterday, divided as follows:
 Moncrief 432, Dougan 289. Hitchcock 261, and Daniels 251.
 Miss Wilson gets 957 and Miss Almand 101.
 Grayson 40 and M. E. Dougan 35.
 The total vote today is:
Daily picayune., 1908-05-26

One of the main lessons of life is discipline.
 One of our metropolitan ex- changes tells of a man who held a stick of dynamite close to his breast and then lighted fuse. The last seen of him he was go- ing off with the dynamite.
 
 If our paper is meeting with your approval as a newspaper, tell your neighbor who is not receiving it. If it is not meeting your approval, tell us and where in.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Human Hearts,"

Human Hearts" will be presented
this season with an entirely new seen
ic equipment. MIR. W. e. Vaudeville,
at great expense, had Photographic
views for the new scenes taken in the
hills of Arkansas, in the locality
where the scenes OF the play are laid.
SO as to have the production as true
to life as possible. These photo
graphs were turned over to the scenic
artist and the results have been most
satisfactory. Mr.. Hankeville also
commissioned the photographer to
pick up anything in the way of prop
critics that might lend color to any OF
the scenes. The artist acquired an
anvil and bellows from the village
blacksmith shop, that were once used
by the prototype Of Tom Logan, the
hero of the play.
Human Hearts" in all its scenic
spIend0r, will be seen at the Lyric in
Lake Charles, Wednesday, Dec. 8.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Report Of District Meeting W. c. T. q.


The recent District W. c. T. u.
Convention was success. The ad-
dresses by State President Mrs.
Wilkins and by Rev. Battle OF Jen-
nings we're we'll received. The people
of Welsh showed their interest 10
temperance work by al excellent at.
tendance, the closing session being
crowded. During the convention
several children were decorated with
the white ribbon and dedicated to the
temperance cause as White Ribbon
Recruits. Some money was pledged
for the legislative prohibition work
in 1910.
The church was prettily decorated
with flags, State and National Ban
uers and festoons of signed Sunday
School Temperance pledge cards.
The delegates from q distance were
Mrs. Rerrian, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
wainwright, of Lake Charles. Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Wallace, of Lake Arthur.
Mrs. Wardlow, Mrs. Henry, of Mont
gomery. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Spencer,
Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Lumpkin, of Jen-
nings. Mrs. Colstock, of Silverton
Colorado.
The Jennings L. L. L. sent.a delega-
tion of fourteen to sing some OF their
songs and give their rally cries. The
yells especially were enjoyed ID the
afternoon meeting for children.
The following officers were elected.
President Mrs A. B. Tanner. Welsh.
Vice President, Mrs Wardlow, Mont
gomery. Corresponding Sec Mrs.
G. L. Bradbury, Welsh. Recording
Sec. Mrs. Berrian Lake Charles.
Treas. Mrs. T. E, Brown Lake
Arthur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
LOCAL NEWS CONTINUED.

A party of young people went to
Welsh Thursday evening to attend
q dance. The party was as follows;
Misses Loretta Strobe, Eckels,
Watkins and Mock. Messrs W. P.
Strobe and Waterman. Herald.
B P. Taber, the energetic young
merchant, who is opening up new
store at Rice, and whose ADVERTISE
ment appears elsewhere in this is
sue, was business visitor in Welsh
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Taber ex-
poets soon to have in complete
line of general merchandise, so that
people in the vicinity of Rice need
not 20 elsewhere to do their trad
ing.
Dulva Benoit returnc |, Saturday
from New Orleans, where he had
been for the past three weeks in
the hospital, having undergone o
successful surgical operation.
Mrs. Benoit has been spending the
time during the absence of her
husband with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clopha Benoit. They both
left for their home in Millerville
Tuesday morning.
The family of Mr.. Narrens arrived
here Saturday from their home in
Oklahoma, Mr.. Narrens, who is
the father of j. W. Narrens, the
we'll known planter, has been here
for several weeks past. The fam
lily will locate on farm two and
one-half miles east of town. The
Narrens young people expect to en-
ter the Welsh schools after the
holidays.
Have your piano or organ put in
perfect condition before the holi-
days. You will enjoy it not only
then, but for months to follow.
Drop postal to E. B. Melendy
about it right away and avoid the
rush at the last, and the possibility
of disappointing delay. He will
make it sound and work better
than it has since it first arrived
from the factory. Best tuning
reference. Satisfaction or no fee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ii. Boiling Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Boiling enter
tanned several friends at their beau +
full home last Friday evening in honor
OF Mrs, Ro|ing's brother Mr.. c. A.
Adams e |in0is Puzzling games
and music CONSTITUTED the evenings
entertainment Delicious EMBELLISHMENTS.
cake and ice cream with cherries
were served. .Nter extending the
glad hand Of npprt ciations to Mr..
and Mrs. Boiling and Mr.. Adams we
departed to our respective homes.
One present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Now is the time to SOW oats.

OLD HOUSE EOR SALE-In order
to make more room, | will sell the
old Austin house, back of my shop,
cheap, if taken soon. If you are
opening upa new rice farm, here is
a chance to get lot of splendid
umber at q very small cost.
W. A. Eervev and family, of
Dunlap, ILL.,, arrived here Thanks
giving day, and are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ander-
son of this city. They will likely
remain in this section during the
winter. 1t is understood that Mr..
Hervey and Mr.. Anderson have
purchased a large tract of and near
Elton, which they will improve in
the near future.
For SALE:-Number one Hon
duras Seed Rice, raised on new
land from imported seed. Also
medium straw Japan, raised on
new land from seed first crop from
imported seed. This rice is in
private warehouse three miles north
of Welsh, where it can be left I'M
til wanted without storage charges.
Inquire of or address ]. T. Peck,
Welsh, La. q
The following members of
"Prince zebulon's" family, went to
Rayne Monday night to prepare a
'feast" for the hungry members of
the F. &. A. NJ. of that city: O.
Fulton, L. E. Robinson, c. E. Carr,
J. B. Clark, A. L. Clark, H. A..
Davidson, Saml. Blackford, R. L.
Craig, S. E. Crozet, W. B. Gabbert,
John Armstrong, NJ. L. Prentice,
R. S. Greer and R. M. Gray.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts. ne Head,
went to New Orleans, Sunday,
where she and her husband will
make their home. Mr.. Roberts,
who preceded her a week, has a
situation there as bookkeeper for
a large business concern. "Miss
Gladys" was accompanied to the
train by her parents and number
of her former school mates and
friends, who wished her much hap
piness in her new home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
The supper given by the ladies

The supper given by the ladies
Of the Catholic Church Thanks
giving evening was decided sue
cess, there being a large crowd in
attendance throughout the evening.
The ladies realized neat sum for
their work. After the supper the
young folks spent the hours in
dancing and merry making. The
whole occasion was pleasant one,
and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Miss Grace ole pntrrtains

Miss Graz 'cIe entertained in
honor OF her siot2" IeIma, at the
residence OF w. E. BS,rr. Saturoay
November Dist. Games were INDUCED
in and refreshmets were served. All
departed 1T a late hour thanking their
young hostess for a very pleasant
evening.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
ORDINANCE No. 1856.

oectlon l. BE it Ordained by tho
Mayor and the Board of Trustees Of
Ihe Town of Welsh. La: That for
'he purpose of creating in the public
SCHOOLS OF Welsh, Louisiana, a High
school, as provided by law, and Of
receiving the appropriation of the
oIate Tor approved high schools, and
Tue further benefits to be derived from
such high school in the Town Of
Welsh, that the Mayor of the Town q.
welsh, Louisiana, be and is hereby
authorized and directed to convey to
the Parish School Board, of the Par.
Isl OF Calcasieu, Louisiana. bv art ot
Donation, the public school building
ana grounds in the Town of Welsh,
Louisiana.
Sec. ,. Be it further Ordained etc..
nat SAD act Of Donation shall pro.
vide, that in the event of the high
schooi being discontinued for any
cause, or IL the event of the revenues
from the Town of Welsh. appropriat.
ed and voted for school purposes, to-
gether with the amount OF money ap.
proprlated from the Parish and State,
should be insufficient to maintain the
hlgh school as provided by State law,
and the regulations of the State Board
or Education, and the said high school
pelng discontinued from these causes,
then the title to said property con.
veyed by the Town of Welsh, to the
Parish School Board, shall revert to
the said Town of Welsh. Louisiana,
and said Act Of Donation shall be Of
no force or effect.
Sec. ). Be it further Ordained, etc.:
That said Act of Donation shall pro.
vide, that the Parish School Board
shall have jurisdiction and control Of
SAID buildings and grounds, so far as
may be necessary for school purposes
and no other. That the Town OF
Welsh shall have, and does hereby
retain control of said buildings and
grounds, In so far as the use OF the
property for any other desired pur'
pose other than school. and shall
have the exclusive control of the pub.
TIC hall in said school building, when
not being used for school purposes,
and shall determine what entertain.
ments may or may not be given In
same.
Sec. 4. Be it further Ordained, etc.:
That the said Act of Donation shall
De dependent upon the acceptance OF
th" WELSH Pubic Schools as High
ocnool, approves, ~ Tue State and
e"~'ied t" ali the State approximations
as given to other schools of equal
size.
+. d. Calkins, yea.
A. t. Jones, yea.
f. G. Willard, yea.
L. H. Boiling, yea.
Chas Dautel, yea.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04

loans and discounts - $l44,744 90
Oyerdrafts secured and unsecured 1922 80
II. S. Bonds to secure circulation O'20O w
Premiums on U. s. Bonds 1877 90
Banking house, furniture, fixtures 1000 W
Other real estate owned 4,eOO w
Due from National Banks mot re-
Dne from apnroyed reserve agents 1913 23
Checks and other cash items "a ~
Notes Of other National Banks 500 W
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 80 ~
Lawful money reserve in Bank,viz:
Specie $5,824.75
iegal.tender notes 5000 1914 IS
Redemption fund with I. S. treasurer
5 per cent Of circulation 81" 90
Total 4l95.715 II
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
f195,715 II
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in $4,000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 9,a31 ~
National Bank notes outstanding $3.50 90
Individual deposits subject to check hats rs
Time certificates of deposit II, II? to
Cashier checks outstanding so 90
OF Of DEPOSIT S for money borrowed $4,000 90
Reserved for taxes 400 90
Liabilities other than those above
stated 28l 46
natal 40. ~rS -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
No. $3.50.
Report of the Condition OF
The First National Bank
RESOURCES.

at Welsh, in the State of Louisiana, at the close
of business November n, 1908.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
Fl, 4. Davidson,
SaM'L. BLACKBOARD Directors.
.NO. II. cooper.

c-@, Subscribed and sworn to before me
}sEAL this 2nd day of December, 1908
'-0C0' ". p. Russell H..
Notary Public.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-12-04
LIABILITIES.
$195,715 II
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TpTrNry Oh HITnIcIUI

|. L. G. Willard, cashier of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best o. my knowledge
and belief E. {. WILLARD. Cashier
Correct-Attest:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

ONCE: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate OF Az per cent. per
annum.
Rules and regulations furnished
upon application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Miss Beard Denies
Charges Of Neglect
LONG LETTER IN REPLY TO SCOTT AND oYEREND

Miss Alice Beard Of the Kona Or.
phanage has written q letter to r. H.
Trent, one OF the directors of the in.
stitution, in which she denies the
charges made against her by some
Of the prominent citizens of Kona Ia
The effect that she was not taking
proper care OF her wards. Her letter
reads in full as follows:
Kailua, Hawaii, March II, 1908.
Dear Mr. Trent:-Your communica
ton of March was received today
thank you very much for writing
"A friend In need is friend indeed. .
| have thought about you and Mr.
Hopper good many times within the
last two weeks.
None of my helpers know anything
about New Thought religion know
something OF IL. But I am not even
reading any Of the literature now.
don't believe | have read an article
on that line within six months.
never talk New Thought religion to
any one.
| have a fighty, irresponsible wo.
man who told man that the children
and herself were hungry. She made
many false statements to him about
me. He came to me and told me how
nice and good / used to be. but that |
am not the same person now. He
went to Mr.. Scott and told him what
the woman said. Mr.. Scott brought
Judge Clark with him here, when
was not here. The woman took them
to the school room and pointed out to
them three or four rather delicate
proving to them that they
did not have sufficient food. Then she
took them to the dining room and
showed them the dinner. Then few
days later the first man In question,
Mr. Overend, brought me paper
gotten up by Mr.. Scott with the chill.
iren after the guardian was appointed.
He said they first thought they would
remove them all Immediately, but
after talking the matter over they de.
;ided that as the cows and the horses
we're here they would leave the chill
lren here for short time. | asked
him who would take care of them. He
said he did not know, but that there
would be changes In the Orphanage
asked him II would be compelled
o go to court. He said no, I could do
rs ] pleased, but he insisted that
20. He said It would be private and
hey wanted to be good to me, and II
would not go they would have me
ried in the April term Of the court.
! went to my room and spent the
lay In prayer to know what to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

ing to Kailua. SO Immediately went
for two of my helpers and then asked
Miss Mullenger and Miss Olsen. miss
Olsen had told me the day before that
she saw that they were altogether In
the wrong and that che had been a
tool In the hands of Miss Mulenger,
and that she was very sorry for all the
wrong, that they had done, and that
she would go II wished or she would
stay andework under me II wished.
We, the four of us, worked with Miss
Mullenger for maybe halliday. In
the meantime note came from Mr..
Overend saying that Mr. Scott said
we need not appear at court that day;
said he supposed the reason Mr. Scott
said not that day was because Il was
steamer day. Miss Mullenger con.
fessed to us many awful things that
she had told to the men (Scott. Clark,
Overend, Driver and Curts). She said
that she said very little to Mr.. Curtis.
She told us many things that she had
said to the others. Some things I told
her Of and asked her II she had told
them. She said yes; said that she
had talked so much to them that she
could not remember what she said.
They are both sorry for what they did,
but they have no idea seemingly of
the enormity OF their sins The worst
thing Of all that Miss Mullenger did
was to defame the character Of one
Of us. When asked why she did It
she said she had no reason for II and
did not know why she did II.
Saturday afternoon she told me that
she wanted to go to the men and tell
them the truth and take back what she
had said. l told her that when she
went would go with her. Saturday
night she asked me IL I would not go
with her Sunday morning to Mr.. Over
end. told her I'd pray to know
what to do. Sunday morning I told
her I thought she would better write
a note to Mr.. Overend telling him to
come here to see her. | sent the note
and told Miss Mullenger and Miss Oh
sen that they would better make q
Of what they wanted TO
explain to Mr. Overend. He called In
the afternoon. She told him that she
had misrepresented to him; that she
had not been herself-had been pos
know just how she put It. But he kept
her and trying to show
her that the things she had said were
Tot bad as she thought they were. He
kept saying he must go; that he had
nothing to do in the matter; that 1t
was all In Mr.. SCOTS hands.
did. some talking to Mr.. Overend
while he was here. I told him that
should not think Mr. Scott would dare
BRING the charges that he had set
forth in his guardianship appeal
against me. | said should think no
would be afraid OF my brother In Cal.
Ifornia or Of some Of my friends In
Honolulu bringing suit against him
for Matchmaking me. | said his art.
Gle was very cleverly worded, and
hat he perhaps thought he was keep
ng himself out of danger. He said
ne would send Mr.. Scott. Monday
Continued on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Recorded Feb. "a, 1903,

Rose Kamale to l. l. McCandless;
ID; Int In r 81, Kul 1882, Manana
Xxi, Eva, Oahu; SIS. B 3O2, 1853
Dated Feb 81, 1908.
William r Castle Tr to Annie X
Hart ct al; Par Rel; por II p 5, Kul
zs, cor King and Kekaulike SITS, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu; $500. b 1903, p AZ. Dat
ed Feb "a, 1908.
Annie X Hart and hsb &c HI ct al
to l. All Leong; ID; por r p s, Kul 2S,
cor King and Kekaulike SITS, Honolulu;
$3.50. b 3O2, p 157. Dated Feb 22
1908.
J p Rodrlgues to Waiwaiole (k) ct
al; Rel; pors R 3711, Kul $3.50, Ka.
lihi, Honolulu; $500. B 1903, p As. Dat.
ed Oct 7, 1907.
G w Waiwaiole Kaaiai (k) to Eula.
liza c Drummond; M; APP 8, RP $40,
por Kul $3.50 and pors r p 3711, Kali.
hi, Honolulu; $3.50. B 500, p 40. Dat.
ed Feb "a, 1908.
Western and Hawn Investmt Co Ltd
to A b Arleigh; Par Rel; por Ap /, r
p 3O2, Kul 273, Kaiulani Drive, Homo.
lulu; $3.50. b 1903, p 81. Dated Feb
"a, 1908.
J Sakurai to M Iga; BIS; bldg, fur.
niture, utensils, etc, cor Front and
Furneaux SITS. Hilo, Hawaii; $3.50. b
3O4. p SO. Dated Feb 10, 1908.
Colin McLennan and VT to Alfred
c Palfrey; ID; 1-2 int in r p (Gr) 1851,
Kohakupuka, N. Hilo, Hawaii; 800.
b 3O2, p l5,. Dated Oct IS, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
Real Estate Transactions

10, blk /, r p 1928 and 2 bldgs, Vol
cano Rd, Puma, Hawaii; $3.50. d 3G2.
. 1856. Dated Jan Z, 1907.
Mrs lamar Rogalsky to Elizabeth
| X Victor; d; int in Kuls 1868 and
1864. Hilo, Hawaii; 5000. B 299, p 239.
Dated Feb z, 1908.
Recorded Feb. rs, 1908.
Kalua Kapukini and hsb to Lyle A
Dickey; d; int In r p 1917, Kul 1347.
letc, cor Hotel and Smith SITS, Honolu-
lu; 1880. b 299, p $40. Dated Feb
"a, 1908.
X Shiih to T Murawami; BIS;
mules and 2 wagons; $3.50. B 304, p
70. Dated Feb 25, 1908.
Hawaii Land Co Ltd ct ais by Comr
to Trs of est of Samuel Allen; Comr
d; por r p 1858, Kul $50, Front st,
Honolulu: $3.50. B 299, p 242. Dated
Feb 81, 1908.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd to
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd; AM; mtg w
Wadman on 40 a. land, Punch.
bowl st, Honolulu, Oahu; s5005. b
500, p SO. Dated Feb 81, 1908.
Y F Fong OF al to Yong York: BIS;
! share In Lin Sing Wal Co. Heela,
Koolaupoko, oshu; s575. B SO4, p II.
Dated Aug 5, 1907.
Hawaii Land Co Ltd ct ais by Comr
to Walter II Bradley; Comr d; por r
p S17, Kul 919, bldgs, etc, Kamakela,
Honolulu, oahu; $3.50. B299, p 245.
Dated Feb p. 1908.
Georziana d Costa and hsb q DAB
to Stephen Andrewsj d; lot Is, blk
H. Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu; $780, B
299, p $50. Dated Feb 20, 1908.
James Ako and VT to Japanese
School Trs of Kealakehe; d; 1-2 a.. OF
CIR 3743, Kealakehe N Kona, Hawaii;
500. b 299, 241. Dated Feb 10,
1908 NN'H
Alice N Andrews and hsb to TT of
est of Achi X Akau; ID; lots d and f
and w half lot c OF Riverside Park
subdiv, Reeds Island, Hilo, Hawaii;
a. land Punahoa /, Hilo; lot II and
por lot 22 of r p 5706, Kukuau 2, Hilo.
Hawaii. b 299, p 252. Dated Jan 16,
1908.
Kaapunl and hsb ct al to Mrs Ane
Kaehu ID; int In r p 1913 and Kuls
S103 and 1920 Kapualei, Molokai; 500.
B 299, p 244. Dated Feb 81, 1908.
Rebeka widow by atty OF mtgee
to Kilauea Sugar Plantn Co: D.: por
R P 1856, Kul 6730, bldgs. etc, Halelea,
Koolau, Kauai; $500. b 2ss, p 24S.
Dated Feb 10, 1908.