davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
MANY Arrive at Galveston.

Galveston. Oct. 24-The North Ger.
man-Lloyd steamer Koeln, with l65
passengers from Bremen, arrived in
port Upon examination, six passen'
gers were detained aboard ship to
await money from friends and three
were sent to the hospital for treat
ment No deportations were ordered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
American Consul Suicides.

Berlin. Oct. 24-Silas C. Mcfarland
of Iowa. consul general at large for the
European district, shot himself on a
railroad train coming from Hamburg
to Berlin. He died almost Immediate
". His body was taken off the train
at Ludwigslust.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Burns to Death.

Jacksonville. Tex. Oct. 2f,-Mrs
Jennie Tennison. aged eighty-four
while left alone at her house, fel'
into a fireplace and burned to DEAN
She was the mother OF eighteen
children
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Beaten and BUGGY Stolen

Dallas. Oct. PA white man by the
name of All Coyd was pulled out OF
his buggy by couple of negroes
badly beaten and robbed. Entering
the vehicle the negroes made their
escape
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
NJ ature.

Nature is just toward men. 1t rec
ompenses them for their sufferings: 1t
renders them laborious, because to the
greatest tolls it attaches the greatest
rewards. -Montesquieu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
snurious Coin Circulated.

Lockhart. Tex, Oct. PA couple
of Dallas youths giving their names
as Hopkins and Garrett were arrested
here and jailed on charge OF passing
counterfeit dollars. Spurious coin has
been in circulation. here some time
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Dies From Lightning Stroke.

Waxahachie. Tex. Oct 24.-Virgh
Jones, a youth. died from the etiects
of a stroke OF lightning four miles
from here. He was insensible about
twenty hours.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

There is no heavy, soggy. malaria
complexioned bread where White
Crest" -four is used 1t is the ideal
baking -four for bread or pastry, me
price is just the same as the other
kind. Phone Jno. NJ. Lawrence d CO.
276-tf.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Secretary ordered to Jail.

Denver. Oct. 24.-Secretary of State
O'Connor was found guilty OF con
tempt in district court by Judge Allen
and ordered confined in the county
jail until such time as he shall obey
order of the court in regard to official
ballots of the November election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Charges.

"Your lawyer made some pretty Sc
we're charges against the other feho"'
didn't he?' .. con how he
.y-e-e-s. but You ought TO see no" Nv
charged meF'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Falls Seven Stories and Lives.

New York, oct. PA negro named
John Stokes fell from seventh floor
of a twelve-story building. He landed
on his head in a barrel and got out
smiling
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

On a windy day 1t is quite trying for
n woman to attempt to hold up her
skirt, hold on her hat and hold her
tongue all at once.-Philadelphi Rec
ard
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Rnsiness Failures.

New York. Oct. 24-Aceording to
Bradstreet's business failures the past
week were 231.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

SOCIAL AND CLUB MATTERS

Miss Alice Conway was ct home on
Wednesday to the Bachelor Girls Club
and a delightful two hours were ra-
pidly spent with five tables of ANNA !
ted players, battling for honors at pro-
gressive five hundred.
At the close of hard fought contest
the score cards were inspected and
Miss Willie McDougald was declared
winner of the prizf The guests were
most royalty entertained with both in
strumental and vocal music on the
piano. Chicken salad, sailed nuts,
crackers, olives. lettuce, sandwiches
and limeade were beautifully served.
When the guests reluctantly departed,
it was with many compliments to the
graciou hosess on her afternoons
great success Miss Conway was as
sisted in entertaining by her sisters
Mrs. H. Conway Mrs. 4. H. Astin, and
Miss Ray Conway.
Wednesday evening the Methodist
church was the scene of an ther beau
tiful wedding nuptial vows being said
by Mr.. Arch Calhoun Graham of Bry-
an. and Miss Ruby Irene LeFebure, OF
Wellborn, with Rev. Lindsey the pas
tor at Wellborn officiating. The pull
nit was a veritable bank of Sprengerie
and maidenhair ferns, tastefully yet
simply arranged by friends OF the
bride. Mrs Alva Graham of waco
played the wedding march. the
bridesmaids Misses Katie caves ana
Jessie Nicely were dressed in hgh'
blue and carried arm bouquets OF
white lilies and fern leaves. The brida
marty entered in the following ORDER
Misses Bertha caves and Lucille wal
ker as flower girls, followed by the
bridesmaids with the groomsmeh
, Nessrs ]. II. Suber and Vert Boyett
after whom came the bride and groom
The parties met III lloh' VI '"N P''f
The bride and groom stood under al
arch of green with a beautiful whi''
, wedding bell suspended above whli'
the minister very feelingly spoke th'
words which united them. Before TN
e Wedding a magnificent supper wa
: spread at the home of the oriue ID
I rents and was much enjoyed by TN
relatives and the bridal parry In
e Woodmen of the World comphmeh'e
: this popular couple by giving theh
q dance at their hall. Music was iu'
n nished by splendid orchestra In
d bride and groom have many frlehu
Il who wish for them much happihes
: and good luck during their Marie
life Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are
home with the groom's mother NIT
Ransom.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Fire Does Much Damage.

Morgantown. w. Va, Oct. 24.-Fire
died $4,000 damage to the Elkins
Lumber company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
creeI Not to Return.


Washington. Oct. 24.-An1Dassa"'f
CreaI will remain at Chihuahua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
Candor.

The colonel had demonstrated vigOr-
ously with Uncle Eph about the old
darky's persistent excursions into the
state of inebriatiOn. Uncle Epl.
though he promised faithfully TO re-
fram from frequent dips into the flow
ing bowl, failed to live up 10 the colo
ners expectations. On numerous &C
caslons the colonel saw Eph under the
influence of liquor, but the darby when
taken 10 task stoutly denied the ac-
cusation. affirming emphaticallS That
he did not drink One evening the
colonel met Uncle Eph in condition
which made it plainly evident that
the darby was caught 18th the goods
on"
"Eph." began the colonel seriously,
81 thought you told me that you had
given up drink" y
"Ah sho' did. Massa kernliu> fho'
a. ., v,,,If,,3 ..<<u1-11@| u FL n - Il ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25

The newly organized club OF the
Presbyterian church, composed Vi
twenty.fhree young ladies'. heid i's
fret social meeting with Mrs. H. u
Robinson on Monday afternoon ne
Corean Club" has been decided on as
rho name. The object of these meet
;no, is n raise fifty dollars to help sup
mort a missionary in Corea; each mem
hor bringing free will offering to the
.oo;a, meetings. Mrs. Robinson soon
I'D averv one feel at home and sew
oraI hours were very pleasantly spent
:, conversation and music. A course
of cream and cake was served lnese
oo,;rgs will be held once a mohth'
a. ,avt meeting to be with MISS Ma
ry Wilcox.
ruasdav afternoon Miss Gussie
buchanan threw open the door vi ne'
,orepts hospitable home and coruiaiiy
,,a,oorad the "Mardi Circle Cluo'
and a few outside friends. The guests
woro received at three o'clock by the
bostass and her mother, Mrs. a. D.
buchanan. and ushered into the dainty
or,or where stood the inviting DOM
;, +ah,as Ouite a number OF games
of forty.two were INDUCED IN ulah''
;,r ~ the beautiful score cards "heh
,ha last game was played, it was NO
flood that Miss Alberta Adams ha'
uor the most games and was gwen
,rottv nair of silk hose for her gooo
n,av;ng The beautiful roses, SO AT
,isticallv arranged. were much an
,,,ired nv the guests A most tempting
lunch was served. The next meeting
will he with Miss Cora Garth on tues
day afternoon.
A very pretty party was ceieDra'e'
Tuesday afternoon at the nome vi III
and Mrs. John NJ. Lawrence II De'i's
the ninth nativity anniversary y
their little son, John Lawrence 81
Halloween party had been piahne'
ord when all the guests had arrived
they had great fun over the many
games. First was an apple r"'7' II
which the children had to PICK VI 'p
nles with tea spoons. In TINS coh'e'
Miss Vivian Howell receiver '"'
prize. a pretty picture, ana MaS'e'
charlie Cole was given 1o2N' Po'i
nrizes pertaining % Halloween nv
contest of bltirg alples wolch We,
susnended With pretty red rioo'".
the door WAYS resulted in a given
nor Miss ntncI Evaas .,d, w"s stieF. The|
e p.s, ,. e Ginning room nre a anpear
,nosf Fascinating fairylanod aoralI
'ncs ~ rs artisticaIIy arransed n ling
nd evergreen decoration, red 80
nc o 1ss,srT. color In the center
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-25
PickQrd's Hand Painted China

One Thousand Reward na ~
takes
odsandam remarkably
will pleasure show al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
HANDkERCHlEFS.

Possibly the English women and
those of France love the colored
handkerchiefs more than Americans.
American women will wear the color
ed ones with tailored frocks, but
leave them severely alone for other
purposes. Where one does not care
to have a colored one of solid effect,
there are some styles in white show
ing barred lines of mauve. brown,
purple, red and blue outlines. There
is no denying the fact that the pure
white linen handkerchief has estab.
lished itself too firmly to be ousted
by the faddish little bits of color,
though why must one hang so tena.
ciously to a certain style, for to take
up with fad makes one appreciate
all the more the simple styles when
they are again adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
MI.LADY'S BEAUTIFUL PEARLS X

ly down by a weight on which they
place their feet--a stone Of 40 to SO
pounds in the case of the local divers,
lead of not more than 10 pounds in
that of the Arabs. Each diver is ten
ded by a "manduk," whose duty con-
sists in the care of two ropes slung
over rude rail above the side of the
ship and which are attached, respect
lively, to the diving stone and oyster
basket. When ready to descend. the
diver, II he be Tamil. adjusts the
basket on the top of the diving stone
and secures 1t In position by placing
one foot upon 1t. He draws long
breath, closes his nostrils with the
fingers Of one hand, raises his body
as high as possible above the water
to give force to his descent, and then
suddenly releasing the loop that sup
ports the stone Is carried swiftly to
the bottom. An Arab diver closes the
nostils with horn clip suspended
/ from cord slung around the neck.
His descent is slightly less rapid
than that of the Tamil, and this
tends to lessen the danger to which
the drum Of the ear is subjected II
insufficient time be allowed for ad-
justment to the heightened pressure
on the sea bottom.
! On reaching the bottom the diver
steps off the sinker, slips the moose
! of the bag or basket round his neck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

and swims slowly over the bottom,
transferring to his bag all the oys-
ters he can see. Meanwhile his man
duk has hoisted up the stone and ad-
justed his rope in position on the
rail ready for the next diver. Almost
as soon as this is done the, diver be-
low Is ready to come to the surfec,
indicating this by signal twitch on
the basket rope. Instantly two man.
duks (the divers work usually An
pairs, one in and the other out of the
water) haul in the rope with the ut
most dispatch, the diver being drawn
up with it. The bag is lifted over
the boats side, the contents emptied,
and the bag returned to the diver,
who, after few minutes rest, is
ready to descend again. When a
man has been In the water half an
hour and has, perhaps, made seven
or eight descents, he is glad to get a
rest and let his comrade take his
place. 1t may be noted that by this
system single set of gear serves
two men; in the old days boats ca
pacity was stated as so many
stones" and when this Is known the
number of the divers is ascertained
at once by merely doubling the num-
Der of these stones.
The weakest divers are the Malay
aim man. forty eapnndc is THAR nv.
crage below water. The Christian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

'Tamils are better by five seconds. and
the Moormen excel this by another
five seconds. The Arabs do much
better and think nothing of seventy
to eighty seconds in depths of to 8
fathoms. The Arab will go much
greater depths than the others;
whereas the Malayalim divers do not
care to go beyond fathoms, and the
Moors and Tamils will work down to
0 fathoms. The Arabs find no diff
Guilty in prosecuting diving at IA and
10 fathoms, and even go down to 20
tathoms on occasion,
The number of oysters obtained at
each dive depends upon whether they
are close together and the nature OF
the ground; II very rocky, the oys-
ters are not easily detached and
picked up. Eighty oysters are some
times collected at one dive, but 40
to so is very good. A days fishing
varies considerably. The record take
in one day is 3,905,S5O.
The oysters are heaped in thou
sands to decompose and be devourcd
by the flies, which are soon attracted
in millions to the spot. The shells
and what remains in them are then
washed out in Sballams filled with
water, and the pearls are picked out
from the dregs. The process is long
land tedious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

sen. who has desired for some time
to retire, will remain in Office until
after King Edwards visit to Chris
tiania
James Clancy, thought TO be the
oldest living veteran of the civil war,
celebrated his Tooth birthday in Mil.
Iwaukee.
BY actual count 1896 persons
passed into the corridors of the Wal.
dorf.Astoril hotel In New York in
one day.
Good weather lured 10000 New
Workers. to Concy island the last Sun
day in April, although the larger at.
fractions have not yet been opened.
Two hundred passengers on Il sew.
en.car train in New York were
thrown into wild panic when fire
, broke out under the second car ard
filed the train with smoke. None
was seriously injured.
Five thousand Poles in mass meet.
ing in Detroit. Mich. voiced their in.
dignation against Germany's policy
of appropriation of land In Poland.
Resolutions were prepared to send
| to congress.
Despondent because the sale for
his oriental curios had fallen off,
Long Wundo. a New York Chinaman,
! jumped from the roof Of siX.stOry
building and was instantly Killed.
Unless the United Pr2sbytsrian
| church can raise nanrly $2O0,00J for
home and fo"o!gl Missions in the
next few weeks ii will close the tinan-
cial year with deficit.
President Rooseyelt's testimony Is
sought in a suit at Pittsburg where
Mrs. Mary N. McCune, a wealthy Wild
ow, has refused to pay for an auto.
graph copy Of the presidents writ.
ings until satisfied of the genuineness
of the signature.
BY surgical operation which was
performed in the Bronx zoo, New
York, serum sufficient for more than
100000 doses. held invaluable in
treatment of insanity and kindred
diseases, was extracted from the
fangs of a Brazilian lancehead snake
Louis A. Gourdain, who won noto
riety by insisting on his right to serve
term in the prison at Joliet, ILL.,, has
escaped from st. Elizabeth's federal
asylum for the insane at Washington
d. c.
The death roll Of the British crui
ser Gladiator, run down by the Ameri
can line steamship st. Paul, numbers
twenty.eight.
Thirty.one are dead in Notre Dame
the mountain on which the village Is
a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
It CERTAINLY PAYS

Enlarged quar:eru Tor any business
show that the people appreciate how
wei! a concern, has beer patronized
The Myrtle Cigar Store has had SC
many customers-and new customers
too-the past week since they en-
larged their quarters that Mr.. Fitzpat
rick says 1T surely pays. He goes
on to state that "Our line of pipe.
and tobaccos, to say nothing of the
cigars, have been selling exceptions
ally well since We moved here. and
the only mistake that we made was
not moving long ago."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Ree6rd May IL, 1908,
II Kunimitsu ct al to X Miyake. AL
Tajiro Sumida to Kanyichi Tanimo-
10 ............. .......... lbs
w o Smith by atty to Alder, Trask
......... ............... 49,. hti
Samuel Parker to Humudil Sheep
Station Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Thomas Hollinger and WI 10 Thomas
Mullen and VT ..................D
Thomas c Polikapu ct al by nitgee
to Joseph X Aea, ST. -. Fore AIidt
d w Kamaliikane by mtgee to Jos.
eph X Aea, Sr ......... Fore A:fdt
P Silva and VT to John Spinola
Jr ..'.'..'.'. ..'.:........D
Entered for Record May 10. 1908,
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Peter Nc
Rae, ct al .............. Par Rel
Peter McRae and VT to Frederick
r COnradt .................. ID
Joseph Do Rego and WI to Carolina
MoniZ lex u
Carolina MOniz and hsb to Mary
do Rego .................. Il
Mary do Rego and hsb to Carolina
Moniz .................. ID
Mrs Mary | da Silva to Anna J de
Mello and hsb ................ Rel
Claus Spreckels & Co to Virginia
W w Chamberlain Tr and VT to
Susie Il Ludwigsen .............L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

estimate is made as to the age Of the
oyster and also as to the number in
the bed. Experts in the pearl oyster
business can come very close to the
age of an oyster at glance, and II
those brought up by the diver are
found to be five years OF age or over
and In sufficient quantities to be fish
ed sample of from 10000 to $4,000
are taken and washed and the output
Is valued. II this valuation reaches
a certain mark the ground" IS
staked off and the fishing commences
in earnest.
A small village where the fishing
grounds are not Of the best, and
again where the fishing covers large
area. city of from 10000 to 5000
will spring up in few days, but 1t is
city of workers only.
At midnight a signal gun is fired
and by sunrise the fleet, numbering
sometimes $50 boats, is at anchor
around an old bark which serves as a
mark on the center OF the fishing
ground. A signal is fired from the
inspection ship to begin operations,
and the sound of the gun has not
died away before there is great
splash as half Of the divers drop into
the sea, All save the Malayalim div
ers, who plunge head foremost from
a springboard, descend to the bottom
| in an upright position, carried swift
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16


an? In many instances they show or
to a better advantage than diamonds.
But while admiring the luster of the
gems how many stop to think where
they come from and of the labor 1t
takes to get them? OF course the
first person asked as to where the
pearl comes from will answer without
any hesitation, From the OYSTER"
but that is as far as the generai
knowledge goes.
The pearl oyster is distinct from
the common edible oyster, and while
somewhat resembling the latter in
shape has thinner valves, and is pro-
vided with a small cable by which 1t
holds onto the rocks and other sub
stances at the bottom Of the sea.
The best-known pearl oyster banks
are along the northwest coast OF Cey-
lon and their position affords a de-
gree OF protection from the influences
of the weather and the currents.
Fish, water snakes and fish known
as the skate destroy an enormous
number OF valuable pearl oysters.
In locating a suitable ground" a
diver is sent down and he brings up a
quantity of oysters From these an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Richmond Pearson Hobson says At.
lantic feet should stay in the Pacific
and six new battleships should be
built.
Twenty-Five thousand witness en-.
trance of feet from Fort Mason.
Black hulled midgets of the second
torpedo hotilla under Lieutenant
Cone make good in adventurous voy.
age from Hampton Roads.
Ten of fourteen delegates to Chica.
go convention are instructed for Taft
by Hartford republicans.
Men of armada forget to eat when
Golden Gate Is sighted.
Litigation over famous Morgan
mine settled by Observation-Disclosures
interests buying out Irvine heirs
Russia massing men and munitions
of war on Turkish frontier and for.
eign consuls suspect trouble.
William r. Wheeler favors immi.
grafton Of European agriculturists as
solution of ths yellow peril
Bank crash leads to suicide In San
Francisco park of J. A. Holmes, who
lost all in wreck.
Thomas Walsh, chief engineer Of
new Palace hotel. repuisci by friends
wife, attempts suicide.
Three hundred men from each OF
"a vessels land at San Francisco i'll
80 minutes.
Veterans of wooden warships salute
new tars in pathetic scene of San
Francisco parade.
Banquet at Idora park to be feature
of reception Of men of Atlantic fleet
at Oakland.
San Francisco smart set extends
glad hand to Mrs. Elinor Glyn, author
of Three Weeks"
When Atlantic fleet leaves for
world cruise six torpedo destroyers
will remain behind for service on
coast.
The Maine is ordered to Carquinez
straits until Alabama is out Of dock.
Suggestion made that battleships
race from Gibraltar across the Allan
tic ocean to New York.
Oarsmen of the battleship fleet row
over flower strewn course of Alamo
da estuary.
Lease of the Lincoln school lot for
80 years Is one of the weeks impor'
tant real estate transactions in San
Francisco.
Die Zelt of Vienna praises the re-
building and political publication OF
San Francisco. declaring 1t one OF
the worlds wonders.
Bishop Thoburn asks to retire from
active service at NJ. E. church con
ference.
More warships and fewer states
men, says Admiral Evans in speech
at banquet
Rear Admiral Evans to be givel
high position In navy department an
grade of vice admiral Is Metcalf'
plan.
Hearst's independence league poll
AZ votes out of total Of 7,S49 cast il
Alameda county primaries.
Francis j. Heney calls Ach liza
in court and Judge DoolinS prevent
personal encounter.
Gallagher's testimony clinches bril-
cry case against Ruef.
Methodist quadrennial conference
at Baltimore denounces child labo
and divorce and indorses labo
unions.
Senator Teller objects to liberia
policy Of government in connection
with forest reservations.
zone in asylum" is reply of j
rome as to results of prosecuting ric
men.
Edward f. Brennan, former Sa
Francisco LAWYER, arrested in Ne'
York, charged by F. A. Heinze wit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Pittsburg JOhnny-"Dearest. how
would you like to have canary dia.
mond?"
Chorus Girl-"Ob immensely. And
are they really DIS big as canary
birds?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
BAND CONCERT.

The Sunday afternoon band concert
will be given at the Capitol grounds
at 3 o'clock with the following pro.
gram:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Recorded May II.
Kaui Kaneohe and hsb ct al to John
T Moir; d; int in por r p (Gr) 1924
and rip /, r p 1865, Ptueopaku. s Hilo,
Hawaii; 5000. B 302. p 3S1. Dated
MAY 7, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16

Kukaiau Plantn Co Ltd to John Ka.
kae; Rel; r p tGr) 2iSS, Kokualele.
Hamakua, Hawaii; 5000. b sol, p
172. Dated May /. 1908.
David Kapaku to Mrs Emalia Corn.
well; d; CIR 1915, Palama, Waikapu.
Maui; s35. b 500, p 1888. Dated May
Z, 1908,