davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-05

denes.
Soldados agradecidos
Varios soldados del Qrrinto regImiem-
to de ingenieros nos euv1an la slgmsen-
te cauta, que reproducilnos muy gusto-
SOS, expresando su gratitud al pueblo
de Valdepenas por Ell carino y la es-
plendidez con que les obsequiaron al
pasar por La estaci6n en- el treu que
| les conducia Malaga:
"Sefior director del s'Heralho de Ma
drid."
Muy senior nuestro: Con gracdas q.
fe anticipamos, lie supaicamos intserte
en- Ell peri6dico de su ddgna direccadn
esta rdsticas letras.
Los soldados del quinto mixto de in
genieros, l1evan en- su coraz6n grato
recuerdo de la hermosa acogida de q.
fueron objto al pasar por La estacion
del pueblo de Valdepeia, donde fue-
ron obsequiados esplendidamente, y
lamentan no conOcer ell nombre de I'm
caballero que entreg6 25 pesetas pa
ra los individnos que ven1an en- Ia
Ultima unidad del tren que DOS ha com
ducado a esta, asi como tambien a to-
das las estaciones del transito, pnes
en- todas elias vines el pstriot1mo y
| Il enhusiasmo que Espaiia .entena STEM
te POT el triunfo de nuestras armas
en- La campala del Riff.
Repit1endo a usted Las gracias, se
despiden de usted estos agradecidos
Isoldados-J. G..
Malaga, II de Septiembre de 49,
0e."
| Rasgo generoso
Reoibimos una carta del director del
Institute Paumeu, de Lieja, participant
donos uu rasgo geueroso, inspiradp en-
Ia gratitud que La conducta de Espa-
fla -siempre halmanitaria con todas las
desgracias de las demas naciones, y en-
Ia simpatIa que su actual campaiia me-
rece-despierta en- los pa1ses calltos
ty MOBILES
| Dice asi la carta:
.''Ssenort director del "Heraldo de
Madrid"
Muy dstingnido senior milo y de mu-
cha consideration Dando las gra cias
4 La naci6n hermana por auxilios que
presto a mis- compatriotas dmrante
Los terremotos de CabBbria, y dadas
hoy dis las circunstancias en- que Es-
pana Sc encuentra en- ed Riff, me pro-
tp<mgo entregar al Comite espahol de
socrros para los heridots de, melilas, ell
so por 100 del total de fondos imgre--
sados en- Ia Gaia de mi Instituto, du--
ram5e el curse. 1909-191O, procedente
de LAS inscrpciones de alnmmos que
Sc preparan para las carreras de I'M
gemiero.,
Q11ada de usted suyo afectisimo y
ISegalro SelVldOT, g. b. s. m,
q. Morabito."
Material espaiiol
En- contra de 10 q. dcen algunos Pc
ri6Ecos .franceses, podemos asegurar
que el material del fer4ucarrA de lie
Companfa del Norte que presta en- Me-
laAa q nnestru ejercito tan exceaentes
servicios, no es de procedsncia france
sa, sino que 10 ha suministrado Ia Casa
Ko0pe1, de Madrid. -~
Dicese que sc ham encargado mas va.
cones y dos locomotosas. , "a
FL material da excelentes resutados,
pues las maquimas funcionan sin irte-
r1pci6n. f
(C0ntinda en- Ia 5a. pagina).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-05

El prestigioso jefe Sc muestra muy
entusiasmado del desarrollo de las ope-
raciones, y tributa grandes elogios a
las fuerzas que intervinieron en- las Ill
timas operaciones.
Ha. fondeado el vapor "Rabat," que
quedara en- este puerto esperanto Or
denes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-05
Donative artistico
Hria6n 70 e IL

Dyiedo IL 6 IT,
Notables pintores han enviado trabs
JOS artisticos para ell nilmero extraordi
mario de ola Tierrinap, cuyo producto
integro Sc destina q los soldados astu-
rianos que sc encuentran en- Africa lu-
chando en- el yaliente ejercito de ope-
xaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-05
Muerte sentida.-Un soldado del casF
ciplinario
Cadiz 13 (10 my. a~

I2OlZ Id Wv Wts
Ha sido muy sentida Ia muerte del
eapitan seiior Gil Sanchez, hermano del
xscretario del Gobierno de Cadiz.
Este recibe numerosas pruebas de pc
ssar Dor La desgracia, que no Sc espe-
raba, pues Sc confiaba en- la tuerte ma
turaleza del herido.
Eel alcalde de esta ciudad ha fealcl-
.ado por telegrafo a Las tropas que lu-
chan en- ell Riff.
Manana es esperado de Melilla ed Sc
nador don Ramon Carranza, que fue
ALI 4 resolver asuntos particulares.
En- ell tren correo lego el soadado del
disciplinario Ildefonso Soline. con "a
prop6sito de salir hoy para Alcala de
los Gazules disfrutar de hcencia al
lado de su familia.
Fue herido en- ell pie derecho duran
te la aacci6n del %.
GARCIA de recursos, y al enterarsc
la .Junta de damas le ha socorr'do con
una cantidad en- metalicO.
Don Andres Ballester, antique duelo
del hotel de Paris, lie ha llevado su
casa, y le ha socorrido tamhien el con-
Seid don Francisco Dlaz.! ~ 80
El soldado no tiene padres.
En- Acala viven su abuela y. sus her
manOS. -.. ,... e.-
Pertenecia al disciplinario pOr habez
sido encausado por desaeato al nunici'
pal de Su pueblo. -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-05

Eastefl6n l3 4 ny.
En- ell teatro de verano instaaad0 en-
Ia plaza de toros se ha verificado una
gran function popular, benefieie de
las familias de los reservistas.
Sc han recaudado mas de 1900 Pc
Setas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

conscious Of how dear and necessary
she is. Is our only way OF beguilIng
the angel to linger in the home. AS
the truest Joy comes always from
the consciousness OF power TO bless.
SO the more fully we can convince
the angel Of the blessing they are
TO us, through their experience and
their presence. and through their
angelhood, that has so often been
in their sorrows, the more we shall
minister to them. They are often
afraid OF becoming useless, conscious
OF failing powers, fearful of being
In the way, or casting a shadow on
the household mirth. See to II. dear
young friends, that on this of all
days of the year they be made to
know how much we love and need
the light of the faded faces, and
assure them by every gentle atten
ton that Christmas would not bt
Christmas without the "angel in tho
house"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

when SORROWS come, they come
not SINGLE was fully illustrated
Sunday, when again death entered
the home and claimed Mrs. Anna
Kazee, wife of Mr.. Meridlth Kazee,
OF o. s Mines. Only two days pre-
yious Mrs. Kazees brother, James
Mckenzie, had passed to the great
beyond. Mrs. Kazee had suffered
greatly from neuralgia and this, to-
! Ietner with the shock over the de-
mise OF her brother, fastened her
death. She was born in Johnson
county Ss6 years ago last March, and
was twice married, her first hus-
bands name being Griffith. No chill
dren survive her by either husband.
Mrs. Kazee was a devout member
of the Baptist Church. She was a
consistent Christian, and loved by
all who knew her. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three
brothers-Noah Mckenzie, bust
ness man of this city, and Frank
and John Mckenzie, of No. 5 mines;
also one sister, Mrs. Collins, of Star
Furnace. Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

Salyersville, KY, Dec. 15.-The
special term of the Magoffin Cir
cult Court closed today. The term
was practically consumed by the
criminal docket, which resulted in
three convictions to the peniten-
tiary. Camilus Arnett was given
twelve years for the murder of Geo.
w. Anderson, on Middle Fork, last
April. Henry Owens, colored, was
given eleven years for the murder
of Roscoe Dale, colored, last Sep
TENDER, near the Licking river pump
station, and Frank James Hale was
given one year for confederating
but on account of his age, 15 years
the Judge committed his sentence
to six months in the Reform School
at Lexington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

The Pike County Medical Society
held its monthly meeting on Mon
day evening of last week, at which
time officers for the ensuing year
we're elected thus: President, DR..
2. A. Thompson; Vice President, DR..
J. w. Wears; Secretary, DR.. R. G.
Booth; Treasurer, DR.. j. w. Wal
tiers. The permanent members OF
this society will, at the beginning
of the new year, take up the very
important matter OF the erection OF
an up-to-date or modern hospital at
that place:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

Jack Smith. a we'll known car
penter of Huntington, was run down
and instantly killed by a Baltimore
& Ohio passenger train at Kellogg
last Monday morning about seven
o'clock. The report which is thought
to be about correct says that Smith
was walking down the track, meet
ing the train. though the whistle
was blown he failed to observe the
approach OF the engine until it was
upon him. The body was badly
mutilated. The man was about
SO years old, but was sprightly and
active as one much younger. He was
born and raised in Wayne county,
w. Va, on Whites Creek, being a
son OF the late Rev. Harrison Smith,
one OF the most popular Baptist
ministers in that section OF the
state, and brother of Rev. Bud
Smith. He has an extensive family
relationship residing in and ada.
cent to Huntington. He was a con
tractor and builder and assisted II
erecting the original buildings fol
the Kellogg powder mills.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

DR.. z. A. Thompson has returned
with his wife to Lexington, where
she goes to continue treatment at
the asylum. Mrs. Thompson had
improved so rapidly during her stay
that her doting husband brought he
home in the hope that she could
continue treatment at home. She
has been home several months, but
her mental condition has grown
worse lately, with the result that
she must return for the time being
at least. Her mother, Mrs. jeff
Burgess, who has been with her for
the past several weeks, accompanied
them as far as her home at Gallup.
-Pikeville cor. Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24
Christmas and Santa Claus.

The very name Of Christmas
seems laden with good things. There
is a ring OF Joy in its tone and one
can only associate It with pleasant
thoughts and fond remembrances
Christmas to the child is the bright
est star in the years armament 1t
is the beacon light on which their
little eyes and thoughts are ever
fastened. Christmas for the aged
seems to have been set near the
door OF the departing year as a
fountain OF youth. from which they
might draw fresh supply OF health
and vigor for the coming year.
Christmas and Santa Claus go hand
in hand. They are links in one
chain. without Santa Claus there
could be no Christmas and certainly
at no other time OF the year would
old Santa be allowed admittance by
way OF the chimney instead Of the
door.
! Christmas is the same this year
last year and all the years before
II is old, yet tbs new. II is thing
OF the past, OF the present and will
be OF the future until time immor.
tai. Who is there among us toe
old to remember the Christmas o.
his childhood? Is there one who
does not look back upon it as the
happiest day OF his lifeH
Even now In our maturer year
we cannot help but enthuse at thu
approach OF this merry day. We fin'
enjoyment In watching the happi
n ness OF the little ones about us ant
l though we may have passed tn
three score years anu ten, yet tn
merry Christmas and its fullness 9
Joy seems to kindle anew the flam'
OF life, and carry us back to thu
days OF our childhood
VIC are bhCh dbdlh dl luS OiN
home; we once more hang our littl'
stocking larger one borrowed
for the occasion --conveniently neal
the fireplace. We reluctantly retir,
to our bed where sleep has a hare
fight to master the excitement at
tending our expectations. Again 4
is morning the happy Christmas
morn--and all aglow with excite
ment and almost wild with delight
we rush, half dressed, to gaze upor
the bountiful feast which old Santf
Claus has left behind. Let US Try
to make this day the brightest page
in childhood's book of memories
Let us fill it so full of happiness
that the little ones will ever deligh
in associating happy thoughts viii
Christmas of 1909.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24
Precious Meaning.

Except ye become as little chill
dren" is fraught with precious
meaning. The kinghood of limo
cence is above all earthly dignities.
The crown it wears brings no an
guish. entails no fear. Clear-eyed
and clean-hearted, the little children
of the world stand on the heights
nearest heaven. The condescension
that brings older persons on the
same plane with them is no condos
cension at all, but rather coming
back to ones own best estate. OF
all the days OF the year, Christmas
is the best on which to turn back
the leaves of life" and lay aside the
"wrinkled spoils of age" This day
marks the anniversary Of the birth
OF the Prince OF babes, the great
lover of little children. So, let every
parent let go of care for one day
and go to the little folks, enter into
lltlI npOIlo anu Nldilh an lhlClCSl
in all their affairs, of which they
have so many of magnitude today,
Let the store and the office, the
courtroom and counting-room run
themselves, or not run at all
what's the difference. Christmas is
eminently the children's day. From
the gray of early dawn-it is the
only day in winter when their eyes
open at that hour-to the latest
hour at night, let everything give
way to the little autocrats whose
tyranny is courted by every man and
woman who has any of the essence
of love in his breast. Romp and
tumble and shout with them. Wher
another Christmas comes. some Of
them will not be here, and those
that are viii by one year be thai
much further from the royalty tina
doth so fittingiy become them
Christmas is for the children-le
everything bend tostheir' enjoyment
ra-,st,,as .,huat,fa a. ConIev,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

OF pleasant labors ana antlcipations.
The majority OF people are not mill
ionalres. They do not have full
purses with which they can go to
the shops and buy their Christmas
presents without regard to cost
They have little money. and II
requires good deal Of planning. OF
invention and loving thought, 10
make it go around. Often times the
money is only enough to buy the
raw materials from which patient
aud skillful fingers win fashion the
gifts. II we could look into many
home we should see the children
planning some surprise on Christ
mas morning for fathers and moth
ers. and the parents in turn con-
sulting how TO manage to give the
boys and girls what they want. II
is this mutual thoughtfulness fol
others that imparts to these De
eember days a peculiar atmosphere
II will soften the heart OF the crust
lest old bachelor to go into the
Christmas shops and overhear the
consultations among purchasers a.
to what they shall get, Even al
you walk along the streets you OBJ
serve peculiar light in the eyei
OF the women shoppers. They d.
not have II at any other season O
the year. except perchance whei
they are making ready for a wed
ding.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24
Observation-Disclosures
KENTUCKY NEICHDORS.
<<<<<<t<<<t<tt<tt<<<<<<<<
The Court of Appeals has revers-
ed the case Of Brown, etc, VS.. c.
& o. Railway. Pike.

As result Of an accident up at
Plkeville, in which a youngster was
hurt while playing on an unlocked
turn-table OF the c. & o.. the turn
table doctrine is upheld by the
Court Of Appeals. Railroad compan-
les must keep the turntables under
their control and operation locked,
or else be liable for any injury that
may occur to children who get hurt
playing on them. This positive un-
qualified rule was laid down by the
Court OF Appeals in the case OF
Thomas Brown against the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24
Christmas for Ghe Aged.

NuElHLliAH wi hhN hkNNs
Make the Christmas glad time
for the aged. Let each child, even
the baby, have Its little tribute to
bring. Let the dear old heart know
that It's own gift, however simple, is
priced and expected by every one OF
the household band Help the
trembling hands that may have
grown slow TO fashion the dainty
miracles OF needlework. Keep all
the secrets OF what she is going to
give TO this. that. or the other
friend. Go patiently on the shop
ping jaunts, even II the feet are
slow and the eyes take great deal
OF time In searching for Just the
right thing" Alas for the day when
grandmother is no longer here tc
do" for us or to be done" for!
Let us remember how surely thai
day is coming nearer, and that, &c
make her thoroughly happy anC
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

DIR. W. L. Gambill left this morn
ing for Paintsville, to enter upon
his new duties as physician for the
Consolidation Coal Company's min
ing camp. Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

These days OF corporation II would
truly seem TO be
A splendid plan II Santa Claus
would look about and see
II he could not Incorporate himself,
and SO expand
His usefulness 10 cover every cor
ner OF the land,
Two noticed. as I've looked about on
Christmas days gone by.
A lot Of little children who have
failed TO catch his eye,
who when the -Yule was at It's
height had not a single toy
Or bit OF peppermint TO fill their
little souls with Joy.
And there have been some persons
Who have ventured 20 remark
OF eredence in his being they had
not the slightest spark,
Hor had there been a person OF this
hind twas very sure
There'd be some signs Of presents
in the novels OF the poor.
1899
Santa Claus.
santa Claus was one OF the oldest
, Ideas Of Celtic west in pagan times
e. he was OF the pagan east before
In Christian times he was still re
rarded with religious reverence
sitting. as he had sat for ages II
Egypt and elsewhere. In the arms o
his mother. Santa Claus was, Il
fact. the child Jesus In the midd''
ages; and throughout that perio'
che festive creed OF Germany aa'
al Celtic Europe was that he Wis
tied all family dwellings OF goo
CHRISTIANS on the eve OF his ann
veruary. and brought with him gift
and blessings for the children. TIL
beautlful tradition is still TO b
found lingering in Germany. thong
Santa Claus does not seem TO b
especially connected with II by nam
The Christmas Atmosphere.
Getting ready for Christina
makes these weeks in December fu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

The Christmas Atmosphere.
Getting ready for Christmas
makes these weeks in December full
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-12-24

Christmas presents at Oonley's
Store. s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

the others, 1t will be taken care of.
Ones FIRST thought is Of gratiii-
cation that the Nation has come to
realize the Importance of this CEN
ter and is ready to do what should
have been done years ago. with
characteristic American energy the
country is prepared to make up for
lost time, although it will be more
expensive than II would have been
TO have accepted Pearl Harbor at its
value and developed 1t years ago.
Let us give thanks that the country
has the money and the tremendous
resource to allow of expensive err
rors.
Then comes the somewhat selfish
interest OF what this means 10 the
city of Honolulu. Everything done
at Pearl Harbor means addci popu-
lation, more Americans, more hor.s
and more business for the city OF
Honolulu. II means n realization
of the hopes and beliefs of the men
in this city who had confidence In
the certainty of its future and have
devoted their energies to speeding
the fulfillment of their ideals.
| Greater Pearl Harbor guarantees
a greater Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

Newspaper readers have learned
that it pays to consult the advertis-
ing columns of their home papers
when they want to buy something.
There they may find where the best
is sold aad often can pick up bar
gains they would have missed II
they had not looked over the adver-
tisements. When business man
has something specially attractive
In quality or price he makes use OF
printers ink In these days, and II
goes. The sharp buyers know this,
and they watch the ads. The mer-
chants know they are watching, anu
that's why they advertise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
GREATER PEARL HARBOR..
GREATER HONOLULU.

Honolulu is having constant re-
mlnders of the splendid future that
Is before It, and the action of the
President yesterday in approving
the plans for the greater Pearl Har-
Dor Is one of the many but very I'M
portant and pleasant joys to men,
CRY.
Under the latest approved plan II
is obvious that the naval base at
Pearl Harbor is In no danger of be-
Ing forced into competition with the
promoters of the naval stations in
the Philippines or on the Pacific
Coast In order to secure the atten'
ton it requires from the executive
or the legislative departments OF
the country.
Pearl Harbor Is to be the great
naval base of the country In the
Pacific, and, whatever happens t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

While talking of conservation OF
our forests and natural resources, II
is well for the enthusiastic support
ers of a great work to remember
lat conservation of the public
school is a live topic of the day for
this Territory. With more children
TO provide for and more prosperity
than has ever been known within
the islands, the Territory of Ha-
wall has more children crowded out
of school and more demands for
/ teachers that cannot be filled on ac'
count of a lack of funds than evel
before,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12

The New Hawaii" article In the
current number of the Pacific
Monthly. by Edward p. Irwin, to
which such vigorous exception Is
taken by the d u letin, was writ
ten some months ago, when Mr.. ir-
win was ar employe of that paper.
This may account, in Il way. for the
pessimistic way in which Mr.. Irwin
viewed things Hawaiian, and his
environments may have justitiei
some Of his reflections. He is now
employed on the staff Of the Adver-
tiger, and the world seems brighter.
Advertiser.
Judging from the malicious state
ments made by Mr.. Irwin In his
studied Misrepresentation of condi-
! tons In the islands, he would nat
urally md most comfortable ha'
ven In the home of libel and com
munity knockers. 1t Is apparent
that they are pleased with him, anc
the local sour-ball society has gain
ed recruit whose temperament ant
power of deliberate falsehoOd en-
titles him to a high place on It's rol
of doubtful honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-12
Phone 4.

Ap 4, Il p 1906, KGpalama, Homo
lulu. 81 etc. y 3lS, y 35S. Oct, 26,
1909.
Henry Holmes and as Tr and WI
TO August Dreier; ID; 3-27 int in Ap
:, II p 2243 and pc land. rents etc.
Makaha etc. Valance, Oahu; II =
573l. Kul 7O4, rents etc, Punchbowl
St. Honolulu; $40 int in leasehold,
rents etc, Malaria etc, Waianae,
oahu. $4,000. b els, p $50. July
20, 1907.
Est of August Dreier by ENors
and Trs ct ais to John NJ Dcwsett;
ID: 3-27 int in Ap ), Il p 22i3 and
PC land. MgfaEa etc, Waianae; 30
int in leaseho!d. Mdkaha etc. Waia-
nae, oahu. $4,000. Il 3lS, p aGl,
Sept Z. 1909.
William j Forbes and VT ct ais
to Albert Clark TT; d; Lot 10, X
p 1853 or 1858. Kawaiahao. Homo
lulu. $4,000. b slS. p 800. Oct
q, 1909.
Lusitana Benefit Socy of Hawaii
to Mary Paresa; Rel; Lot 90, BIZ
1G, Kewalo Lots, Honolulu. $3.50. II
325, p 1872.
l. II WodehOuse Tr and VT TO All
exander NJ McBryde; d; por Gil
52O5, Ap 3, Kul 3396B, APP 3. Kul
SO4i and Ap 2, II p Gl43, Kalahet
etc, Kona, Kauai. 81. Is SIS, I
1866. Oct 20, 1909.
Recorded Oct. rs. 1909.
Manuel II. de Silva and WI to Ell
OF Farm; ID; por Il p CIR 1915, Mar
ques Lane, Honolulu. $3.50. j 3lo
325. Oct 30, 1903.
Western & Hawn lnvst Co Ltd Il
Mary A Lee; Lots %, 90. % and 2S
CIR 1906, Kali Place, Kalihi. Homo
lulu. $500, b 322, y 209. DC
~ 1909.
Sarah A Swinton and as mex
friend ct al; Notice; Notlce:' Applcl
for Reg Title Of por CIR 27S9, Wal
kiki, Honolulu. % S31, y 20. DC
IS, 1908.
Leila l. Bissel to Morris J Bis
sci; Special powers, d 331, p II
Oct II, 1903.
Morris j Bissel and VT to Freder
ick Il Steere: d; Lot |, Blk 3, Col
lege Hills, Honolulu. $4,000 and mt
$1,000. B $40, p 500. Oct 2S, 1908
Won Hamm-Young Co Ltd to /