davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13

Saltillo, Mex, March 9. Bishop
Jose Nj. Echavarria has ordered spe-
cial masses to be celebrated in all the
Catholic churches in the Saltillo do
cese to pray for rain. In some locali
ties the water supply has been com
pletely exhausted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
DOUBLE LYNCHiNG IN TEXAS
One Negro Burned at the Stake and
Another Hanged.

Rockwell. Tex. March S.-A negro
named Anderson Ellis. charged with
assault on white woman. was burned
in the public square here by mob.
After committing the assault Ellis took
refuge in the home of another negro.
After being arrested a mob formed
and hanged the negro for harboring
him Next the mob took Ellis from the
officers and burned him at the stake
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
FORMING HIS OWN CHURCH
Filipino Preacher Caused Split In
Methodist Church In Manila.

Methodist Church In Manila.
Manila, March S.--Nicholas Zamora.
4 Filipino preacher, who caused a
split in the Methodist Episcopal
church In Manila and planned to or
sanize an Evangelical Methodist
Church of the Philippines, surrendered
his credentials to the regular church
and began forming his followers into
an organized body. He Is followed by
at least 1000 members Of his former
congregation. The extent of the schism
In the established Methodist church Is
as yet undetermined, but 1t Is evident
that the majority of the Filipino lead.
ers win remain loyal to the regular
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
WINNER MAY MEET NELSON
Cannon and Johnson, Lightweights,
Battle In New York Tonight.


New York, March 1.-Two coming
stars in the pugilistic heavens will
meet tonight. and the resulting col
lision will afford great sport for the
fight fans. They are Mickey Cannon,
the lightweight champion of Pennsyl.
vania, and "Cyclone Johnny" Thomp-
son, of Chicago. They will fight ten
rounds.
Both men are anxious to fight Bat.
Ting Nelson for the lightweight cham.
pionship. and 1t is likely that the win
ner of tonight's go will be matched
with the scrappy Dane. 1t is asserted
that Nelson, who writes 50 interest
ingly about his career in the articles
now being published all over the coun'
try. may get the jolt OF his life when
he meets Cannon or Thompson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13

Woman Murdered In Her Home.

Saugatuck. Mich. March 5. - Mrs
Mary Baldwin was found murdered at
her home two miles east Of here.
There was deep, sharp wound in the
head. Last week the Baldwin's barn
was set afire and their stock burned
1t was not known that Mrs. Baldwin
or her son had enemies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
NAV Wheat props.

Chicago. March o. Wheat prices on
the board Of trade here dror~e' sharp
ly, May declining 81 cents s..l3h.
amidst scene OF turmoil rare even on
the easily excited board. Longs sold
heavily on the government report Of
Unexpectedly large farm reserves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
For Monument to Van Buren,.

Albany NJ Y, March 9.-Assembly-
man Callan introduced bill appro-
priating $4,000 for monument to
ex-President Martin Van Muren, to be
erected in the village of Undertook,
under the supervision of commission
of Ave citizens of Columbia county. to
be appointed by the governor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
HOT COFFEE CAUSES DEATH
Diner soaIded Lifting Pot Over His
Shoulder.

Pottsville, Pa, March Cleaning
back in his chair from the table to
the stove, Joseph Boris, aged twenty
two years, attempted to lift and pass
over his head. for the purpose Of re-
plenishing his cup, a large pot con-
tanning hot coffee.
In some manner the lid fell off and
the man was Geluged about the head
and upper part of the body with the
seething fluid. Terrible scalds were
the result. which soon caused his
death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Boy Dies Of Hydrophobia.

New York, March Seven year-old
Donald Beach. the son of Mr.. end
Mrs. Eugene Beach. wealthy coup
of Weedsport, N. ", died in st. Luke's
hospital Of hvdrophobia. The boy was
brought to the city to be given the
Pasteur treatment. but began to froth
at the mouth and bark, which contin'
ued until death relieved him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
politician Found Guilty Of Bribery.

Wilmington. Del, March 9.-John
Goodwin, a politician of the Second
ward, was found guilty of bribery dur
ing the last election. He was released
under his original bail of $1,000. in
order that his attorneys, Walter n.
Hayes and J. Frank Ball can appeal
his case to the supreme court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Rox. whIpped. PLAYED sulclde.

Harrisburg, Pa. March S.-Abe, the
7leven-year-old son of Israel Cohen,
was whipped by his father because he
objected to being sent to bed. Shortly
afterward he was found in stupor
and rushed TO a hospital. Later Abe
left the hospital The doctors say no
poison was found In the lads stomach
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Shot sweetheart and Himself.

Providence. r. l., March 9.-Car'
mello Destino, twenty-one years old,
and his sweetheart. Christian Palmieri,
aged eighteen, were taken to the
Rhode Island hospital with bullet
wounds in their bodies which were In
fiicted by Destino. The girl is expected
to recover. but it is believed Destino
will die
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
NEW JOB FOR GEN. WEYLER
"The Butcher of Cuba" Offered Captain
Generally of Catalonia.

Madrid Spain. March 6. y General
Weyler. former minister of war, has
been offered the captain generalcy OF
Catalonia.
General Weyler gained an unsnvi-
able reputation for cruelty in the Ten
Years War in Cuba, and also in the
last war, gaining the nickname of ''The
Butcher Of Cuba"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
4 POOH

VIII give prompt attention 70 ~
business entrusted 10 his care
Special attention given to CONVEX
aneing and settlement of estates
Office Over Merchants & Farmers
Bank. MartInsbura. West Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
VAIN FIGHT AGAINST RABIES
Boy Dies After Long Battle Against
the Disease.


New York. March 9.Alfred Fen.
ton. a seven-year-old victim Of hydro.
phobia. died at the residence Of his
parents in Coney Island after an ia
precedented period of suffering from
the disease. He lived eleven days after
the first symptoms developed and a
hope for his recovery was entertained
up to Sunday night.
The boy was bitten on Jan. %. RAJ
bies developed on Feb. rs. The Pas
teur treatment was Immediately begun
and DR.. Nash was called in last Thurs
day to supplement the treatment. I'm
til late Sunday night, when the boy
suddenly lapsed into Inconsistencies,
the ravages of the disease appeared
to be under control.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
klokod ous o. esd; Gets Divorce.

Stamford, Conn. March s.-Eliba-
beth Ii. Mcfarland a nurse, was
granted divorce from her husband,
a masseur because, she charged, he
.'kicked her out of bed" several times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13

Never Revokes Order by Roosevelt
washington. March 9.-The order
given at the direction Of President
Roosevelt. aboIishing the navy yards
at Pensacola and New Orleans. was
-c,'rs ". 81 -stary Meyer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
OR. W. {. MINcHlNi,

or. w. e. MiNGHiNi,
--Mcrtinsburg, West Virginia
VIII practice Dentistry In all Of Il
branches. Gas and local anaesthetie
administered All work guarantees
prices Reasonable ONCE In
Gettinger Building, Queen St
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13

Bilious attacks, ck-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells - these
are some Of the results OF an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor il he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
=-Mads By tho J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Interest Paid on Time Dcpesft
Discount Day, Tuesday
WILBUR X. THOMAS.
--Attorney-at-Law--
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
Martinsburg, West Virgins
Or. c. w. LINK
-pENTsisT-

Dental parIors over Merchants -
Farmers Bank. Martinsburg. W. W
Phone No. iI2 No. I27 8. Quees 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Railroad Amends Articles.

PIERRE, s, D., March 26-(Special.)-An
amendment of the articles of incorpora-
lions Of the Veblen & Northwestern Rail-
way company have been filed with the sec
rotary of state. The amendment seeks to
change the route of the proposed road,
which was incorporated for the construc-
ton of a line from Veblen to Hankinson,
N. D., and the proposed change is to run
from Veblen, by way of White Rock. to a
point in the township of Monson. Traverse
county, Mimi, where the proposed line will
intersect the line of the Milwaukee road.
Articles have been filed for the Western
South Dakota Fair association, at Rapid
City, with a capital of $4,000. The in
corporators are Joseph Jay. H. N. John
son, p. Bennett, Vorbin Morse, Peter
Sweeney, John c.. Hams and other proml-
nent residents of Rapid City. Their inten,
is to hold fairs for the benefit of the west
ern portion of the state.
Articles have also been filed for tn
Farmers Telephone company OF Peever
with a capital of 5000. Incorporators, A
NJ. Anderson. Bergerson, John M. Hines
and others of Peever,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
WILL BID HUSBAND GOODBYE
BEFORE GOING TO CHAIR
Preparations for Execution of Mrs.
Mary Farmer are Completed
AZ Auburn Prison.

NEW YORK, March A-Before Mrs.
Mary Farmer meets death in the electric
chair at Auburn prison next Monday morn
ing she win be permitted to bid soodby
TO her husband, James ID. Farmer. who
occupies a cell in the death house OF the
prison, condemned to die for completely in
the murder of Mrs. Sarah Brennan. for
which Mrs. Farmer is to he executed,
Superintendent Collins OF the state prison
department has 30 advised Warden Ben
ham.
Preparations for the execution have been
practically completed and 1t will be devoid
OF sensationalism and quickly carried out.
A woman attendant will accompany Mrs.
Farmer to the chair.
DR.. Edwin A. Spltzka Of Philadelphia,
who has attended over thirty electrocu-
lions in this and other states and who
performed the autopsy on the body Of Leon
CEolgosz, the murderer Of President Nc
Kinley, will make the ~post-mortem exam
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

present. The last letter was found in a
passed the house and tucked it there.
Chief Evans, who has made a superficial
comparison Of the writing, believes that
Mrs Culbertson wrote the threatening mis-
sives TO herself.
Mrs. LonRwell Denies Guilt.
CHICAGO. March 26-Mrs. Ella Long
we'll, F6 West Madison street. who admits
she is the woman referred to i'm news
paper stories in connection with the death
Of Mrs. Russell Culbertson OF Vincennes.
Ind. declared today that she had nothing
to do with the death Of the woman and
denied that she even knew the wife OF
Russell Culbertson.
~ at one time was engaged to be mar
ried TO Russell Culbertson,' said Mrs.
Longwell. That engagement was broken
off a year ago last New Years day. Since
that time I have not seen Mr.. Culbertson.
We had an argument at that time because
of his attentions to other women and I
decided l would not marry MIN.
The woman whom he finally did marry
/ have never seen. There Is not a reason
on earth why I should desire to do her
any harm"
Mrs. Longwen admitted she knew Virgil
Culbertsoa, a brother OF Russell.
Mrs. Lons well is a typical brunette, APP
parently 90 or "a years OF age and a beau
tiful woman. She at one time lived in
vincennes. but says she had not been out
side Of Chicago for three months and can
prove an abb without the least trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Great Northern May Extend.

HURON. s. d., March 26.-(special)LFh
proposed extension of the Great Northern
railway from this city to Chamberlain and
possibly to Denver, has given rise TO much
speculation as to what the company will
really do. Clarence McIlvaine. commits
sioner Of immigration and secretary of the
Huron Commercial club, with ]. w. Camp
bell, president of the State Board of Agri-
culture. and president OF the First Ma
tional bank of this city. have returned from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul. where, in COM
pany with James W. Sanford, mayor Of
Chamberlain, and other gentlemen. they
had an interview with President Hin of the
Great Northern relative to the rumored
extension. These gentlemen were assured
by MIR. Hill that owing TO the unsettled
conditions touching railroads in South Da-
kota the result Of legislative enactments
the last winter, the company had not
mntured its plans and would not do so until
conditions changed, which he thought
would be in the very near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
South Dakota
MORE MONEY FROM FARM LANDS
south DakOtR Auditors Adopt In-
creased Schedule as Model.

PIERRE, s. D., March 26.-(Special)-
L the meeting of county auditors with
the state board in this city yesterday
there were thirty-seven counties repre-
scented, regardless of the fact that the
legislature refused to make any pro-
visions for the payment of the expenses
Of such officers in attending the meet
ihgs. The representation was well scat
tered over the state, every section being
represented, even If every county was not.
After a short discussion of the question
of real estate values for assessment in
the state, it was decided to appoint a COM
mittee to consider that schedule and re-
port to the meeting. The committee Sc
lected for this purpose was Governor
Vessey and the auditors from the coun-
ties of Yankton, C~odington, Kingsbury,
Brown, Meade, Sphinx and Clark. This
committee reported at the afternoon ses-
sion with a schedule for farm land as
sessments, which. after being slightly
amended, was adopted by the whole body.
The changes are all in the way of in
creases and range from 10 per cent up.
These changes will add materially to the
real estate valuation of the state for this
year. and, with the other increases I'm the
way of new property, both real and per-
sonal, should bring the increase in valu-
alton of the state near $40, 900. 900 over
the figures of last year.
ON other sch edules all were adopted
the same as they were for last year. with
the exception Of pianos and organs. which
were reduced. 1t was generally under
stood by the auditors present hat their
efforts should be TO get assessments for
this year at as nearly as possible one
third actual value.
An effort wa made by some of the au-
ditors to reduce bank stock TO the same
ratio Of assessment. but this was voted
down and it was left at 40 per cent, the
sane as 1t has been for the last Two
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
SUICIDE FROM PROMINENT FAMILY
Body of Man Who killed Himself in
Aberdeen Identified.

ABERDEEN, s. D., March 8.-(Special.)
March 5. a laooring man known by
the name of Harry f. Oberlin. was found
sitting on his trunk in his room in the
Workman hotel In Aberdeen. fully dressed
and stone dead. An open gas jet told a
story of premeditated suicide. He was ex-
tremely %retieent. and nothing was known
OF his past life.
The body was turned ovsr TO a local I'M
dertaker, W. II. Wilson. who started an
investigation, which brought to light the
fact that the dead mans real nam was
Charles Adams Stanton. and his home was
at Neenah. Wis. where he was a member
Of a well known family. his wife. now de-
ceased. having been a niece of DIR. Adams,
at one time president OF Wisconsin uni
veTsity.
stanton. according TO the Investigations
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Million and Half
to Aid College
Will of James Millikin Leaves Whole
Estate to Education and
Charity.

DECATUR, ILL.,, March %.-The will OF
James Millikin, banker and philanthropist.
was made public today. Practically his en-
tire estate, valued at 1900, 600. is left In
the hands of five trustees for educational
and charity purposes in the city Of Decatur.
To Decatur college of James Miilikin uni
versity. to which Mr.. Millikin gave SAFE. 600
in the last six years. Is left $500 900, pro-
vided the Presbyterian church gives to the
school an equal amount within one year,
the 10000 to be used as an endowment
fund.
To the widow is left the home place,
worth $4,000. and she is also given 5000 a
year. TO a niece is left $500
Mrs. Millikin is understood to have as
scented to the terms of the will.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
WOMAN'S LIFE LONG MYSTERY
vincennes Bride Now Held to Be a
Suicide.
TROUBLED ABOUT PAST LIFE
Released 10 Talk About A~ntecedents
and HAD Attempted to
Kill Herself
Before.

V~INCENNES, Ind, March S.-Jesse Lee
Overton CuIbertson's life ended in mystery
as IT had been for years. The bride OF three
months. thought to have been murdered,
was a suicide. the police are now convinced,
and those who had known her intimately
assert the mysterious circumstances attend
ing her taklng off were in keeping with her
character. Her husband today is seeking
TO trace her antecedents. He has tele-
phoned to doctors with Who Mrs. Gull
bertson had been associated as a nurse. and
0 her personal friends asking for informa-
lon concerning her family.
Mrs. Culbertson often spoke Of n brother,
4 DIT. Overton, who, she said, resided In
Texas. He has not been located. Chief OF
Police Evans, after a conference with
Coroner Beckes this morning, declared he
no longer was seeking evidence that the
woman was murdered. Coroner Beckes,
when he learned that the woman suspected
OF implication in the crime had been found
in Chicago, said he was ready to proceed
with the inquest. 1t will be resumed at
once.
That Mrs. Culbertson attempted on a
previous occasion TO take her life has been
reported to the police. Before her mar
riage to Culbertson she cut an artery in
her left arm. DIR. II. w. Held, who knew
her as a nurse. was to attend
her.
What did you do that for?" the doctor
asked, when he saw the patient.
"Oh. 1t was an accident" she replied. II
did it with the scissors
Tore Old wound Open.
After DIR. Held had dressed the wound,
Mrs. Culbertson pulled off the bandsges.
Several times he was summoned to re-
dress the wound.
she was a peculiar woman" said DIR.
Held today. when / heard she was dead
] was convinced she had killed herself, and
the way she did II was just like Jessie
Overton. She certainly would have chosen
a mysterious way, to do It. I never heard
her talk about her. antecedents. She said
her father and brother lived in Texas, but
never told me where. Both, she said. were
physicians. / know there was some mys-
terry in her life that troubled her. She was
often respondent"
Tho police are In communication with
authorities at Nashville, Tenn. where there
are several Lee and Overton families
Coroner Beckes is planning to compare the
handwriting on the threatening letters dis
played by Mrs. Culbertson with her own.
None of these letters was received in
the mail. All were found tucked in corners
of the house, and when she found them
some member Of the household always was
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

at Lake Chetak, Mimi, are to be remem-
bered and their heroic behavior commence
rated by a suitable monument.
Under the auspices of the South Dakota
State Historical society and the South Da-
kota Pioneers association, a granite shaft
will be erected on June q on the spot In
Wslworth county, a mile from Mobridge,
s.. D., where the rescue was effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
SAYS HE KILLED BROTHER
WHILE DEFENDING OWN LIFE
Body of Texas Physician shows
Sixty-seven Knife Wounds and
SIX Bullet Holes.

DALLAS, Tex. March 2s.-offering no
explanation other than that he acted in
self-defense, Roy II. Terry of this city
surrendered at the county prison early to-
day in connection with the killing of his
brother, DR.. Hugh F. Terry, a we'll known
physician, who was stabbed aDd shot to
death in his apartments a short while be-
fore. The body showed sixty-seven knife
wounds. beside six bullet wounds. Other
than an assertion by members of the fam
lily that the physician was subject to the
use of drugs and the statement of the man
under arrest no details of the killing are
ascertainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

of the undertaken, went TO North Dakota
a number OF years age. hoping by residing
in a prohibition state to overcome his APP
petite for liquor. At Thanksgiving time in
1903, having saved a considerable sum of
money. he started for Wisconsin, deter
mined to spend the holiday with his family
and show them that he had redeemed him
self. He arrived at Fargo. N. D., and hat
was the last his family heard of him until
they learned of the death of Harry Ober-
lin," this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
HARTMAN CHANGES PLAN
Railroad MaEnate VIII Leave PasO
Robes for DeImOnte Early
To-day.

PAso RoBLEs. Cal, March 25.-E. H.
Hartman. who is here taking the baths,
and was expected to remain here two or
three days, suddenly changed his plans to-
night and will leave for Del Monte early
tomorrow. Mr.. Hartman gives every ap-
of being in good health.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
shaft for .FOoI soldier" Band.

ABERDEEN, S. D., March 96.-(Special.)
After the lapse OF well-nigh a half CEN
fury, the band Of young Sioux Indians
known as the Fool Soldier band. which
in November, 1852, at great personal risk
to themselves, rescued at a spot near the
Missouri river in what is now Walworth
county. South Dakota, two women and four
children (whites), who had been abducted
by a rowing band Of Sioux from their homes
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
A shooting serape

with both parties wounded. demands Buck
lens Arniea salve. Heals wounds. sores,
burns or injuries. sc. Fol sale BY Bsaton
Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25
NEW WlRE.ROPE LANDING AT
tiONOKAA AND kUkUiHAELE

Work en- the construction of wire
rope landings fog two plantations on
the coast OF Hawaii viii be started
very shortly, the Honolulu Iron Works
having the greater part Of the maehin-
cry needed for the installation complet-
ed at the present time These landings,
which viii be similar to Others along
the coast Of the Big Island, win be
placed al Honokaa and at Kukuihaele,
the Honokaa Sugar Company contract
ing for the landing at the former and
the Pacific Sugar Company at the lat
ter named place
These landings, which mean great
Saving in time. labor and money in the
transmission of freight, viii be erected
at a cost Of approximately $4,000
each. Their completion viii not mean
the end Of the cid landings, for these
viii stil be utilized IN the landing of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-25

at $3.50 pr y. B $40, p 10. Dated
May 10, 1909.
Eugene 5 CapelEas and VT to Homo
mu Sugar Co, N; Land Patent gr 5125,
Honomu, 5 Hilo, Hawaii. $500. B 3I2,
p $40. Dated June 9, 1909.
Kahopewai and hsb to Young Men 8
Saws Socy Ltd, NJ; R 2 643I, kul 349I.
Wailuku, Maui. $50. B 312, D 373.
Dated June Il, 1909.
E Parker Cummings TO John VI
Bright, D; int in pors R Ps 6777, Az
and 1923, Kelawea, etc, Lahaina, Maui.
$50. B 3I7, p 100. Dated June II,
1909.
Henry H Mikona and VT ct al to
John M Bright, D; int in r Ps 412 and
1928, kelawea. Lahaina. Maui. 81. etc.
3 319, P 81. Dated June y, 1893.
Solomon Kiona to Kanohoinea Kio-
ma W., d; int IN R Ps $3.50, 1852, 1854
and kul 1859. Waialua. etc, Molokal.
$40, etc. B 319, p 1o2. Dated June
10, 1909
Koloa Sugar Co to W A Kinney.
P D; int in lisa in hui land, Mahaule-
pu. Kona, Kauai. S2025. B 317, p 161
Dated June 10, 1903.
" A Kinney 10 Koloa Sugar Co. P
D; int in $40 Io-100a in hui land. Ma
haulepu, Kona. Kauai. 81. etc. 3 BIZ
p 16l. Dated June TO- 1909.
J A Kanehe and VT to Polly Polzi-
pala, D; 1-34 int in hui land. Wainiha
HaRalei, Kauai. -. B 319, p IQ3,
Dated Oct ). 1895.
Harry K WaiaIele by TT Of Mtgee
TO TT Of Ong Kee Jan, Fore Affdt: int
in APPS ,, 3 and 4. R P 6922, kuI 1897.
Ulakiu. etc, Kappa, Kauai B 312, ?
373- Dated June Z, 1909.