davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
uMERsows MEMORY AT FAULT.
Had at Times Almost Entire Lack
Of Remembrance.

Emerson was a notable sufferer
from the vagarles Of memory His bi.
oErapher relates that ne met him one
day in Boston arrarcptly at loss for
something, and asked him where he
was going. 40 dine" soid Emerson,
with a very ODD and dear friend !
know whore size lives, but j hope she
won't ask me her name" and tteu ha
proceeded 10 describe her as "the
mother Of the wife Of the Young man
--tha tam man-who speaks SO WE'LL
and so on until hls inter.ocutor
guessed 20 whom be was referring
eEre1 the names of common objects
often failed BIN completely ON one
occa ION. when ne wanted AN umbre-
Ia Ae said 81 can't tell lts name but
7 can ten its history Strangers take
&c away"
This failing of Emerson led to a
pathetic scene when De attended
Loneiallov funeral and remarked as
De gazed 40 the coffin ole was a
sweet and beautiful soul 31t have
entirely forgotten ms uaue"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
SNAKE SCARED rHg EMPLOYEES.
Poisonous Reptile Among the Archives
Of Portucsrs Peers,

Some time ago Il was reported ia
the press that while workmen we're
searching for certain documents In
the archives of the hv4se Of peers sew
eral snakes appeared from among the
dustcoyered volumes.
The panic-stricken employees imme
diately fed, and absolutely refused
to return 10 such a dangerous occu-
patton.
The presence Of the snakes has
never been accounted for
Recently, however all the docu.
ments were carted to the underground
archives Of the ministry Of the in
terror
Recently it was reported in the
press that while the documents were
being sorted out a fat-headed snake
suddenly wriggled out biting the EN-
ploye on the lip, 1t then disappeared
among the piles-of documents. Halt
an hour later the man died in terrible
agony. The body turned black and
was horribly swollen
Notwiths anding the government OF
fcials entreatles all the employees re-
fuse to descend to the archives
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
SURELY HAD mouEWs WORTH.
Uncle Hold Had Come Far to Get IT.
and He Got II.

There being no dentist IN the little
town whore he resided Uncle Hod
Rowdybush had gone to the county
seat to have am aching tooth ok.
tracted 81 see It's one Of ycur large
molars," said the dentist at whose OF.
Zee he called, "and IL will come pretty
hard Don't you think you'd better
take gos?"
81 don't know" answered Uncle
Hod Does Il cost anything eXtra2"
Eyes, Il will be two dollars % YOU
take gas and one dollar II you don't"
How LONG does Il take 20 pun Il
that way?'
1T won't seem any time at an TO
you. You go to sleep aud you seem
10 wake up Immediately and the tooth
Is out"
and I don't feel Il come out7"
Not particle"
Uncle Hold reelected.
Well" no said. 1--WE come % miles
70 have this tooth pulled aud | think
I'm entitled to the satisfaction OF
knowing when you yank Il QUITO say
nothln' Of sayln' a dollar. don't want
no gas"
From the manner In which Uncle
Hod groaned during the subsequent
operation it was inferred that he had
fully a dollars worth Of satisfaction
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
s.c-rc the show

sam Shuhcri used TO Ten thIs "a
rustic a n Buffalo ana BOUGHT a
ticket for The 'hoa'er Throu.h lm
da.. rh1u M. doors De found Dim
self On thc adjoining billiard "'a.
Seeing novel performance eu.ne on,
with "a h'- crowd Witnessing tha Same.
he settled himself n % cha'r M 100.
tenuy watched the play for an hour
or TWO Having sauaiod his appetite
he left the room. and. going out on he
street. was asked n the show was over
over? oh. no, he replied; it's a.goin'
on yet They are knockin' away like
all the world IN thar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
JOB FOR OTTO KELSEY
comptrollerEleot Gaus Makes Him
Deputy-New Insurance Head.

Deputy-New Insurance Head.
Albany n. y. Dec. 15.-Comproller
elect Charles II. Gaus has announced
that he has appointed otto II. Kelsey
FIRST deputy comptroller and the latter
has accepted The office pays $4,000
a year. Kelsey at present Is state
superintendent Of insurance.
Since the Hughes administration
Kelsey has been the storm center
two attempts being made by Hughes
to have him removed from Office. on
each occasion the Senate refused to
remove Kelsey from office.
Mr. Kelseys term Of Office will eX-
plre in February. according to Hughes
legal adviser kelsey declined to
discuss his new position, but Ii is yn'
derstood that ne will resign as sup
erlntendent OF insurance on January
/ and assume his now duties.
Politically the appointment Is CON
sidered a direct slap at Hughes from
the Republican leaders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
TO RENT

Fifteen acres first class land and
good barn, owner will build fifteen
hundred dollar house on this land to
be finished by March first next, pro
vided this property IS rented at once
10 a good reliable party at a price not
TO exceed 5000 per year Located
near to and adjoining the village of
bennington Centre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Commissioner Pearson Points Out
Four Ways 10 Eradicate Disease.

-Four Ways 10 Eradicate Disease.
Albany. N Y. Dec. 15.-Four ways !
in which Iovne tuberculosis will be /
finally placed ind control or totally
eradicated from ne herds Of New.
York state are to.lted OUT ia a state
ment is ed by Con ssiouer R, A I
Pearson OF the state department of
agriculture. Ii IS asserted by so-.e
authorities that 40 per cent o, H. cat
tie Of the state al affected while
others give much higher estimates.
All agree that the disease has more
or less definite bearing upon the pub
lie health and it has a decidedly un-
favorable effect upon the livestock in
erests.
Under authority of the state law
Commissioner Pearson says few
hundred animals have been condemn
ed ana disposed of, and d few herds
have been freed from the disease but
this work counts little when compared
with the enormous dairy interests of
the state. A few individuals here and
there have freed their nerds from tu-
berculosis without state aid but the
great majority of COW owners still ig-
more this important matter. When
the state takes the animals il pays 80
per cent Of their full appraised value
II the disease is generalized and so
per cent il it is localized. Besides
this the state provides the tuberculin
test free of charge.
''As see the problem there are four
ways i'm which bovine tuberculosis will
be finally placed under control or
eradicated from our herds, says Com.
missioner Pearson.
First and least important from the
| standpoint Of the breeding interests.
but perhaps most important TO the
public health interests, those adyan-
ced cases which are recognized as dan
gerous to the public health win be re-
moved This method is now iu opera
tion. When tt is not rcsoried TO vol
unfairly It may Doe pu. into effect by
state authority and some compensa.
don allowed los Tie animals coudem
ned and aalsb,er.d.
Second Animals having ubarou-
Hosts bu mo-. .u The most advanced
oru ana Dos bly revealed only by
lie mbueurm fes. and often not even
"a menace TO the public health w.I bc
DESTROYED Voluntarily bg their own
ar- Who wish TO have healthy herds.
thas avoiding the risk off Tine presence
of tha disease or these animals may
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
eusgness the Refuae Of small e0uIs.

BUSINESS the Refuge OF Small Souls,
Extreme BUSINESS is a symptom Of
deficient vitality; while a faculty for
idleness implies a catholic appetite
and a strong sense ofpersonal identity.
There are deadalive, hackneyed peo-
pie about. who are scarcely conscious
of living except in the exercise Of
some conventional occupation Bring
these fellows into the country or set
them aboard ship. and YOU viii see
how they pine for their desk or their
study They cannot be idle Their
nature is not generous enough and
they pass in so"t of coma those
hours which are not dedicated to furi-
ous mo,ling I'm the gold mill When
they do not require to so to The Office.
when they are not hungry and have
no mind to drink the whole breathing
world Is a blank 20 them This does
not apnear TO me as being success in
nfe-Boberi Louis Stevenson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
LETTER COT TO DESTINATION
But How It Did So Without an Ad-
dress Is Not Explained.

A New York man who belongs to a
Brooklyn club had an experience the
other day that has impressed him with
d @ ability Of the post Office
The club sends out regular month.
ly statements of Indebtedness in EN-.
velopes which have piece of trans
parent paper set in so that the name
Of the bill shows through and thus
saves work in directing the envelope.
Occasionally notices of forthcoming
club events are included in the en-
velope
The last monthly statement the
New York man got was fixed mp so
that only the printed lines Announcing
a club concert showed throueh the
transparent part The name ON The
bin didn't show at an because that
card was turned toward the back of
the envelope
There seemed absolutely no way
barring opening the envelope. by
which the laae of ibe person for
whom n wa iu ended could De- d.scov
cred The envelope arrived apparent
ly as it had p posted d. aad t.e Climb
man is wen ls Set how the post
odce FOLKS $50
"Yoe" End "Nor
lt is useful accomplishment 10 be
able 90 20, no." huu certainly is .hc
essence OF am.abl.y 20 prefer 20 say
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-15
suslu,

SUSAN ,.,.,.. ..,,,.s,,
blscults made Of Gold Medal Flour. hAhtA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
MARINE

Drawing admiration from sill who saw
her, for she is Just such a vessel as one
would like 20 travel round the world
in, the Chargeurs Reunis :. 5. Ceylan,
Captain Jouan, doeked az IL clock
Wednesday morning AT chSnEsi wharf
from Yokohama, having sailed from
the Japanese port on April Il. She
brought nearly 1000 tons OF general
freight for Honolulu. and s couple of
passengers, Serapion Won Hook and
Namlki- There were fourteen through
passengers for various ports. The Cey-
Ian sails at noon tomorrow, or expects
70. for San Francisco and Vancouver.
and then down the Pacific, through the
Strait OF Magellan, and UP the Attain
tie, calling ST numerous South Ameri-
can ports on either side, and so 10 West
Afries and then TO Europe, through the
Red Sea 10 India and Australia and 70
China and japan.
The CeylSn, now making her first
call here and on her first round-the-
world trip. started on her long voyage
from WooSung on March IS.
For those who have 4 taste for wan
dering upon the face OF the earth. the
Ceylan presents an opportunity which
would be hard 70 better. She is a fine.
solidlv-e0nstrueted vessel. built by
Swan. Hunter and Wigham Richardson
CT wansend- and is designed
70 withstand the heaviest weather. She
can carry 10000 tons Of cargo. and her
twin screws take her along at from
u 10 Il knots or better. She has ae-
eommOdation for sixty, frst-elass pas
sengers and one thousand third or steer
age.
There is no undue gliding. but the
decorations Of oak Panehng gain there
by. Nothing has been omitted for the
passenger comfort. On the lower
deck are two-berth cabins and small
apartments OF four beds in two com
partments intended for family use. On
the deck above are the dining saloon
and social hall and a number of single
cabins. while a deck higher are the
smoking room and bar. two special
cabins with private dressing rooms, and
fine promenade decks specially con-
strueted so that whichever way the
wind blows il is possible to find shell
ter. The cabins are roOmy and well ap-
pointed with luxurious spring beds,
wardrobes, writing tables. chairs and
sofas, and each cabin has an electric
fan.
Aft is a hospital and a laundry. In
the hospital are separate wards for
men and women, an isolation room, dis
room and operating room.
One OF the through passengers. Mr..
o Kelly. OF the Imperial Chinese Mari
time Customs. going home on a fur
Tough, Is bound for France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
RooUoIs FOR MoLokAI.

Tie Hawaiian BattIeship.- as the
Z : tug Iroquo-s IS called. sailed soou
after seven o'clock yesterday morning
f7r Ksisupsps MoIokai. with q num-
her q Federal and Territorial officers
and s few private citizens aboard 10
Inspect the settlement No re2resen-
tativss OF the press were taken
Actfng-GOvernor Mott-Smith. Attor-
hey General Henenway, President Of
the Bard Of Health Coter. Z. H
and n z :; Dr. Brincksrhen. Dr..
Smith [ : N Quzrtermaste- Cap
tain Humphrey and James 2 Morgan
E-srs prominent among the party.
Tie passengers and crew OF the
transport Crook Wing alongside the
Iroquois' berth. observed her departure
with great deal OF interest
There Eil be q big difference here
r July remarked q military man.
When tbs Navy SHIPS here number an
armada instead OF q tug"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
HOME SEEKERS ARE
LOOKING To HAWAII

In his regular weekly letter to the
Promotion Committee, Secretary Wood
says:
LAS q direct result of the interesting
writeups OF Hawaii, from the pen of
Miss Carrie Thomas, appearing recent
" in prominent Southern journals. We
are getting numerous inquiries from
people who have lived in Florida and
who are anxious to know more OF Ha-
wall
One gentleman in his letter says,
I have been in fruit raising most of
my life, have retired from active work
and business with moderate means
and am DESTROYS of spending my life
in a milder climate. 1 tried Florida
several years but found the winters
disagreeable and the land extremely
poor. What I want is a small place
in the country where 1 can build and
make a good comfortable home
In this connection it might be said
that from our correspondence it is very
evident that more and more people are
looking 10 Hawaii as q place for homes,
not simply as tourist resort, a SEN
timent that we are doing our utmost 10
encourage"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
CALENDAR Of CASES
FOR The MAY SESSION

TIE Supreme Court yesterday ad-
5ourned for the session The next sit
ting win Be the beginning Of the May
session The following Is the list Of
cases on the calendar for the May sss-
son:
IN Re arbitration between the Rona
Development Co. Ltd and 2. B Nc
Stocksr On the one part and VI. z.
Scott OF the other part Appeal from
Circuit Jr5se- First Circuit Castle &
Wilmington for the K0na Development
Co. Ltd ct sL-appeIlants: F. W Nil
yerton- for II F Seott-appeIlee.
McBry-ds Sugar Co v KoIoa Sugar
Co APPEAL from Circuit Judge. First
Circuit kinney & Marx for plaintiff
appellee; H E Cooper and Thompson
4 Cleu0ns for 6efenda1t-appeIIaut
Territory OF Hawaii =. John H. Pot
tie APPEAL from District Magistrate.
Honolulu Attorney General and J. W.
Cathczrt for plaintiff appellee Thomp-
son & Clsuo1s and A :. Humphreys.
for appelIaut
II the matter OF the Estate Of c. Ali.
deceased Appeal from Circuit Judge.
Fist Circuit 4 c ". Robertson for
n 3 SLvsira 81 al creditors-appeI-
lees Castle & Wilmington for ". L
Whitney sdur-d-b-n--apps
jonathan shaw y. William ". B0yd
- a. APPEAL from District MAGISTRATE.
WsisIua- Lyle A Dsckey for plaintiff
appellee Castle & Wilmington for Wal
slua Agricultural Co, garnishee-appeI-
zrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF 1NTEN-
TON To FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions or
certain mortgage made by D. W.
Pal and Meleana Pal. Of Kohala. Ha-
wall. to Mrs Moohaloa Nawahie or
Kawaihae. dated May 9Th. 1898. record
ed Liber las. page l. notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends to
foreclose the same for condition brok-
en-, TO wit: Non payment of principal
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice. :he property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction. at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan. in
Honolulu. on Saturday. the Esd day of
May. 1905. at l. noon OF said day.
Further particulars can be had of W.
r. Castle. attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, April oath. 1905.
MOOHALOA NAWAHIE.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
kAHAUIKI BIDS WILL
Be ADVERTISED SOON

Bids calling for tenders for the erec-
ton Of more new buildings at Fort
Shafter viii be advertised for on May
II, and the first steps towards making
a four company post at Kahauiki will
be taken. The plans Of the War De-
partment are to practically double the
accommodations for infantry at the
fort, new company barracks. new Of
hcers' quarters. new mess halls and
kitchenS and practically everything at
the post being built over again with
the exception OF the big general as
sembly building. the cuartermaster's
buildings. the guard room and hospital.
When the grounds at Fort shsfter
were laid out it was with a vieW 20
at some time building these new quar-
tiers. but II was not thought then that
the time would come before the grass
had grown into sod on the parade
ground.
Yesterday a force Of twenty men
from Honolulu were put at work
around the post. cutting brush and
general clearing UP the grounds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
TAX COLLECTIONS
BEGIN To PICK UP
Tax collections are picking up,

Tax collections are picking up.
Taxes become delinquent after May
Is. which is only tribe more than
two weeks on. The tax collectors
windows. which have scarcely seen a
taxpayer for nearly six months. are
now beginning TO ivens mp, There
were good many taxpayers in yes
teriay morning. making inquiries and
paying their taxes. and from now on
the clerks at the windows are ex-
pectei 10 be kept very busy.
The taxes due at this time arr fifty
per cent. of all income and property
taxes, Those who pay on or before
May is will not be troubled with the
ten per cent. penalty which George
Davis is going TO have abolished when
he gets into the Senate
This is the first collection period
since the appointment of the present
tax assessor, c. T. Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
RITORY OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank
Scott, Deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY. LIMIT
ED, of Honolulu. Island and County OF
Oahu. Territory of Hawaii. has been
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
of Frank Scott. late of Kilauea, Kauai.
deceased. intestate.
All persons having any claims
against the. said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly au-
thenticated and with the proper
vouchers. if any exist. even though the
said claims are secured by mortgage
upon real estate. to the undersigned
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd. at its Office at
No. 924 Bethel Street in said Honolulu.
within six months from the date here
of (Which is the date Of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. otherwise such
claims, if any. shall be forever Uarred.
And all persons indebted 20 said
Estate are hereby notified 70 make
payment 70 the said Bishop Trust Co..
Ltd. at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. Oahu. Territory
of Hawaii. April 10Th. 1905.
BISHOP TRUST co. LTD
BY 5. " DAMON.
President.
BY JAMES L. COCKBURN.
Treasurer
Administrators Of Estate Of Frank
Scott, deceased
2s97-April 10. Il. "A. May l. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
S&-&k~lk-Akkk-S :.
+ MARINE REPORT. :
~~~~~rw~wr
From San Francisco Merchants Ex.
change)

GLGASS-J
Tuesday, April IS.
Grays Harbor-Arrived. Apr q, Am
schr. \. J. West. hence Apr. 9.
Victoria-Sailed. Apr. IS. 5. s. Ma.
rama, for Honolulu. a. m.
san FranCisco-Arrived Apr. IS, 0
:. 5 Alameda. hence Apr. -
NewcasJle-Sailed, Apr IS, schr
Annie E. Smale. for Honolulu.
Saina Cruz-Arrived, April IS, All
:. 5 Columbian, from HiIo, April II.
Acknowledgements. April IS, Am. Blk
Chehalis. for Coos Bay.
Victoria, b C.-Departed, April IS,
CA s. s Mariana, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, April %. 1908
SaIina Cruz-Arrived, April Is, :. s.
Columbian. from HilO. April II.
AstOria-Arrived. April Is, Am. bkt.
Chehalis. from Makaweli, proceeded
70 Coos Bay
SeattI-Sailed. April IS, All. s. s.
Alaskan. for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Arrived. April %, P.
" 5 s Korea, hence, April 3.
YOk0hama-Sailed. April g, P NJ s.
s Siberia, for Honolulu.
san ranciSco-ArTived- April %, s
; HilOnian- hence, April q.
San FrancfscO-Arrived. April g. Am.
Schr. Defender, hence, April g.
Thursday. April So
San FTanciscO-Arrived. Apr. 2e, s.
5 Hilonian, hence Apr. q; sehr. De-
fender from HOnoipu Apr. 2; Apr. 90,
Am. bkt- Irmgard. hence Apr. 10.
Hilo-Sailed, Apr. Is, schr BOrealis,
for MahukOna-
Kihei-SaiIed, Apr. IS, s s Lansing.
for Port san Luis
Kahului-Arrived. Apr. 30. 5. :. Mex
lean. from Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
DIED.

EEADOEA-At Aiea. April =. Kalua
Kealoha- reiicr q Iosepa- aged fifty
1ils years Funeral from TIE silva
Undertaking rariorz On Fort street
n , II today
STETENSON-At Leahf Home. April
- TS.S Robert Stevenson. a native
q London England, aged seventy
five vezrS
Fu1srzl services from the Townsend
Un6srtakiug Pariorz. ALakea street, at
? n today.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Konz, April
=. Isos. Emma Mitchell. beloved wife
Of Obed N Kekue=a and sister Of
Albert z. Lille u. Ernest L and
Tohn P Mitchell Of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
/. % acres in Kalala II. y. Kohala.
Hawaii. set forth in r.. p. (gr) $50.
undivided interest.
?. so acres in Pahinahina. y. Koha-
Ia, Hawaii. set forth in r. P. (gr)
1884 undivided interest.
5. rs acres in HonOpueO. y. Kohala,
Hawaii, set forth in r. P. (gr) 1884.
undivided interest.
l. 2S.5 acres in Waiopuka. y. KO-
hala. Hawaii. more fully set forth in
a deed recorded in Lib. 1S5. p. SO.
5. All of mortgages interest in
Nahea's land in Makanikahio. y. KO-
hala. Hawaii. same being set out i'm
L. c. a. $3.50 r P. STA to Kupa no
Keaka, but excepting mortgagee's
house and lot there situate.
S001-April "a, May 1-S-15-22
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
MAUI LIVERY STABLE
BUSINESS IS SOLD

Arcenio and Joe Do Rego. the pro-
prietOrs of the Pioneer Stables at La
haina, and OF the lao Stables at Wal
luku, have sold their entire interest
in these concerns TO a new corporation
known as the lao Stables Company
Ltd The price paid. according to i
bill OF sale filed for record yesterday
with Registrar Merriam, is 5000 The
property is sold subject to a mortgage
for $4,000 in favor of Antonio Garcia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
MORE Time ASKED IN
JUDGE whitley CASE

Z. A. c. Long. attorney for Francis
". Brooks in HE suit against Judge
Lebbeus r. WIfey and Frank z.
Hinckley. yesterday fled a motion Tor
an extension OK the time allowed BIN
70 file a bill Of particulars. He asks
until May 2. He flies an AFFIDAVIT In
which he says that Brooks il Ia China
and II taxes a month 70 communicate
BY mail with him. but that ne mas seen
letters from Brooks In which the lat
ter says that he vii send the data
from which a bill u particulars can be
prepared. in April 80 that Il viii ar
rive in Honolulu early in May. The
motion viii BE- presented % Judge De
Bolt on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-05-01
Professional CARDS.

DR. NcCLENNAN-Ths Royal Hawai-
ian Hotel; cottage " Entrance
Bers-ania street. near junction o.
Alsksa and Emma streets Homo
luiu- Specialist in chronic. difficult
and lingering diseases An honest
opinion given az first consultation
Accounodation furnished island pa
tents Telephone go