davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-19
Brave Fire Iaddies-

often receive severe Durns. putting
out fires, then use Bucklln's Arnica
Salye and forget them II soon drives
out pain. For Burns, Scalds Wounds,
Cuts and Bruises It's earth's greatest
healer Quickly cures Skin Eruptons
Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers. Felons;
best Pile cure made. Relief is instant
25c al Ardmore Pharmacy. d & W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-19

. i-hurr.
Democratic Representatives.
/ - v ,.,...,. .,,.,....... ,,.,.
w.
q. 70. N''''' '"'"''". ''''''"''
I j. $. H"I. Caddo, Iooh"ha.
Ed Boyle. Haskell. chant
Milton ur.an p,.f,V,fou.ia stay.
n.o
A uu,. ArnIf, Cherokee
/ w. s. carson potiau,tom,, Ash.
er
g. J. u,,u,. This, proI.p Ar.
rov.
O. Boruattc WasbIa. cordelI
Frans 4. Ca.f..l cimarr r po,v
Milton b. cope canadian n Rem,
am Iusb,s
Peter D. coync yInita. Craig and
Rogers
I'd t. Damn. Oklahoma Oklahoma
Cry
W. T. Durham Poftawotomio Te.
cums,h
r. T. Earle Texas. Guvmon.
T. \ Eweu BRYAN. Durant
W. \. Durant. Durant. Atoka and
Bryan.
J. V. Faulkner. Kiowa. Manitou.
W. +. Gilmer. Carter. Ardmore.
n l.. Glover. Grady Rush Strings.
Ben i. Harrison. Calvin. Pitts.
burg and Hughes.
Frank lIuddleston. Pontotoc. Ada
D. G. Hughes. Mayes. Adair.
$. W. Hutchlns. Cleveland 1Dxlng.
ton.
Henry Ireton. Grady. Chlckasha
Geo. T.. Jahn. Coal Coalratc
Anil II. Japp. I.awton. Comanche
ami Stcphens
n. J. Johnson. Hughes. Ncwburg
H. r. King Tlllmon. Frederjcl,
G. W. Lewis. Beckham. sayre
Lon I.ovclace. Latimcr. Rcd Oak.
H. VI. McElhaney Pittsburg Indl.
anola
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-19

CITY, Dist. IA.
j. II. Strain. Cd, Wann, Dist. SO.
ID. VI. Smith Cd, Duncan, Dist. II
L. *. Taylor CD. Chickasha. Dist.
10.
a. T.. Updegraft (R). Fair Valley
Dist 3.
p. j. Yeager CD. Tulsa. Dist. 81
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
But Warrington and
Yarrington's boy
were ready for
them.

On his way to the train that morning he met
Banks father of the Banks boy. Banks" he said,
'.cw many Fourths of July would Il take 10 make
the havoc wrought at Fredericksburg"
"Ah," returned Banks, shaking his head.
Later he met Twombly father Of the Twombly
girl Look here, man." he said TO Twombly, "the
battle Of Bull Run was godsend alongside of the
Fourth OF July"
Sure" assented Twombly. warmly. Brinker.
hon clapped Ephinstone the shoulder. "Elphin-
stone" he remarked, gravey, "the white plague
is nothing to the red plague-the plague of fire.
Fourth OF July Patriotism, Rats Fourth Of
July. Mayhem, Assassination-purgatory-
That's what It is"
"Oh. thunder" exclaimed Warrington, who had
listened TO the TRADE, what are you talking
about? The Fourth without fireworks. Hamlet
with the Prince of Denmark out. Why, your kids
weren't hurt They only think they were. Burnt
we've all been burnt. The smell OF powder" he
snined, delightedly that's the Fourth for me-"
Brinkerhoh, and Banks and Twombly and El
phinstone glanced at one another significantly,
and then drew silently away from this ferocious
patriot, Warrington.
I'm for REFORM" said Brinkerhor to his three
townsmen. I'm for noiseless, blameless, fame
less Fourth. Are you with me?
I'VE are" they answered him.
Wen the town" went on Brnkerhoff.
"well take our stand. Wen work hard and wen
start right now. And who knows" he added "to
what this little local movement may grow? We
may upon this morning after have sounded note
whose pealing tones may yet be heard around
"The Brnkerhon reform" suggested Elphin.
stone. And Brinkerhof felt it quite wise to let It
go at that
TT IME passed-two weeks The BrnkeThom boy,
the Banks boy the Twomby girl, the Elphin-
stone kids met and compared notes.
Gee" they agreed, 1--WE had bum time this
Fourth. But next Fourth, gOtto have about ten
times many frecrackers and niger chasers TO
make up for 1t. They gotta get 'em for u.s."
''If / don't get a bull dog revolver next Fourth
there's goin' TO be row." commented Benjamin
Brnkerhoff. gravely The Warrington boy joined
the crowd.
"You kids wait till you my old mans fire.
works next Fourth. Yah. The best in town.
BrinkeThoff's measy show III be frizzled to a
FRAGILE"
Time passed--two months. The Brnkerhom
form making itself felt. Brinkerhon do
ing his work quietly. He rounded up families in
droves The Morning Mail got wind of the great
movement and patted Brinkerhon upon the back.
Tire movement referred to in the local pull
pits. 1t earned praise from the New York
press The people of the town became enthusias-
tic. And by Christmas nearly every hightoned
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

" ENJAMIN Brinkerhon, Jr bent cautiously
and coyly over the upright cylinder of red.
Gee, but thatll be warm baby" whis-
pered admirlng crowd behind him,
"Now Benny" cried his sister in agitated fe-
male tones 'you light that way out on the end"
"Aw" returned Benjamin Brinkerhon, Jr., su-
percousy. He applied the business end Of his
punk to a portion OF the fuse at a distance OF
about inch from the business end of the big
big cracker. Jaw" he repeated "do you think
I'm goin' to wait year for this to go on-what
do you think am?" he queried in disgust.
He didn't wait year for it to go of-not quite
year There flare. fash, crash The
warm baby in the twinklng of eye, had de-
veloped into full grown. redhot heat. The little
red devil coTked up inside the big red squib leaped
incontinenty out and laughed a mocking laugh, a
snarling laugh; shrieked forth bosterous
screech. Then he did something else; he bit Ben
jamin Brinkerhof Jr., and bit him hard.
COW, WOW, wow" yelled Benjamin, "wow-w-w-w.'
The rest pandemonium pure and simple.
The admiring crowd before warm baby that had
become too warm, scattered with dismay. BenJa-
min Binkerhoh, Sr., and Mrs. Benjamin Brnker-
hon sped down the avenue fast feet could
carry them They gasped with horror They gath
cred Benjamin, Jr, into their arms and fed with
him back into the house More pandemOnium;
telephone calls; doctors; salves bandages, tears,
and oats.
"Why did you let hm?" queried Benjamin's
father of Benjamns mother.
"Why did you let him?" she retorted. Finding
that thoroughfaTe, they turned simultaneously
upon Benjamns sister
''why did you let him, Letty?" they inquired,
savagely, of that innocent little female
81 didn't let him. she responded. Il told him
not to do It,"
Whereupon finding themselves forced back to
first principles, they turned again to Benjamin.
Benny" they beseeched of him, "why did you
do t?"
"Aw," repeated Benjamin, with the air of
from whose decision there appeal, did
you think / gon to wait year for it to go
Off? What do you think amp
Brinkerhon, Sr, assumed air of determina-
tion. We'll" he exclaimed, "itll be a year, many
a long year before you1l put OFF another one.
/ tell you that"
Benjamin. Jr., swung his injured member in the
tub of cold water II don't care" he admitted
whimpering. 81 don't want to put another
OF. So there"
Three diminutive heads poked their way into
the room, followed by three diminutive bodies.
These heads and these bodies belonged to strag-
glers from the erstwhile retreatng party; those
who had fled before the unwonted temperature Of
the warm baby. They ranged themselves in line
in front of Benjamin, Jr., and looked with wide
open eyes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

decorum
"Aw" returned Benjamin. Jr, Il don't care II
my jaws does lock, just long my eyes stay
open, so long l fireworks goiR
Off"
Gee" assented the stragglers, softly, "your old
mans fireworks. The best IN town That's So"
Brnkerhon, Sr. descended from speech from
thought. into action from the second story to the
cellar In the cellar, in corner the farthest from
the gas jet, he found what he sought large pa
per bundle big a hen house.
I'll show EN-" he muttered 10 himself He
drew it with difficulty up the outside cellar steps,
dragged ii the lawn and bundled II into
the seat of his motor car without. "ITl show
EN-" he repeated, to himself.
TT HAT night, as dusk closed in small groups of
idlers clustered silently here and there upon the
Avenue Residents assembled upon front porches.
other residents ensconced themselves in bed
windows behind MOSQUITO screens. Ser
wants stuck curious heads from areaways. Strang-
in the town paused and looked about
whats goin onY these strangers would In
quire.
Fireworks at Brinkerhons," denizen would
answer, best in town. Better hang around tin
eight o'clock and the fun"
Everybody hung around till eight o'clock-till
half-past eight. Then Warrington a patriotic
neighbor from half way down the block, wended
his way up the Avenue and rang Brinkerhoff's
door bell.
Say Brink" he quered, "why don't you let 'er
flicker? Fireworks, you know. I've been waitin'
for hour with mine waiting just for you. The
crowd is waiting, too. Getting uneasy Get
move on, man"
Brinkerhon drew himself up solemnly "Yar
ringtOn," he said, "Im through with fireworks. My
son. Benjamin, has fallen victim to the Fourth,
I'm through"
ooh, pshaw." returned Warrington, only burn
on the hand. What's that? mere nothing.
victim. Why, we're all victims Come, hustle
Get out the goods I'll help you, If you like"
"The goods" returned Brnkerhoff, "are at the
bottom of the river. / put 'em there myself"
The next morning at the breakfast table Brink
erhon glanced the top of the Morning Mail
"Sixty victims in town here, madam" he
claimed sixty in this small town The Banks
boy, burned. The Twombly girl blown up The
Elphinstone kids almost annihated. It's
strous-terrible country like ours and perpe
trating this senseless outrage every year-killing
people-maiming people We're craZy--craZy.'
He picked up his New York morning paper Look
at those figures, madam" he went on, his impa
tience growing he spoke why, yesterday
killed more people in this country than did In
the whole spansh-American war; Horrible. Pa
triotism. Bah!'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
Lived 1872 Years.

Nm. Parr-Ene lands Oldest man
married the third time at 12o. worked
in the fields til 122 and lived twenty
years longer. People should be youth
tu' az So. James Wright. Of Spurloek,
Ky. shows how 70 remain young I
feel just like l6-year-oIi boy" he
writes. after taking six bottles OF
Electric Bi.ters For t1.rty years kid
ney trouble mad life a burden. hu
the first bottle Of this won lerful med
icine convinced me l had found the
greatest cure OF earth" THEY'RE a
godsend 70 weak sickly rundown on
old peopl2 Try them. soc at Roses
drug store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
NOTICE 10 IAn,Es

! AM PREPARED TO DO AL
CLASSES OF REPAIRING TO LAD
lEs' SUITS, ALSO MAKE THEM
COMPLETELY. RATES REASON
ABLE. GOOD CHANCE FOR TAIL.
Or MADE SUITS. JOHN BURKE.
1901 ~ NEWCASTLE STREET.
CORNER MONK. 6-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
oncE.

I win be a. the following places g.
he following days TO receive STATE
and county tax returns for the year
1893
Brunswicl-April rs, 1G, II AID
NAV G. Z aud May 27, 28 and 20.
Bladen-Ap April 9, May and 21.
Brookman-April 2, "a and MAY il.
Sterling April 3, % and May 4.
ST. SimoDs-April 10, 80 and Nav
22. John E. Burberry.
Tax Receiver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
TO PEN TWO YEARS;
is FINED ONE CENT

Birmingham, Ala, May 2S.-Robert
Sharp plead guilty to counterfeiJine
before Judge Grubb in the federal
court today and was fined one cent
and sentenced to TWO years in the
peni.entiary Judge Grubb is inclined
to be lenient i'm his sentencing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
TROUBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES

Victims Of Moro Bandits on the Rou-
man River.
Manila, May 2S.--Two private SOL
diers were killed and q sergeant NOR
tally wounded during fight with
Moro bandits on the Rouman river
on the 22d of May. according to adj
vices received here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29
WALL sTREET MARKET.
The Open n9 Yesterday sho~ss Lively
Demand In Force.

Demand IN Force.
New York. Nav 2S.-The stock mar
ket opened today with a lively de-
mand in force, and large gains result
ed here and there with the whole mar
ket fraction higher than last night
Very little reelection Of strength was
displayed by the Iron and Steel spe-
cialties.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-29

Brc tlyn Boston rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30
FIVE NEGROES ARE
 SENT TO THE PEN
'BelIy Deep Among Those Scntcnc. ed--Pomp Fleming, Negro Murder. CT, Is Provided With Attorneys Thieves Plead Guilty.

Five negroes entered a plea of guilty in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday to charge of grand lar ceny and were sentenced by Judge 4. B. Grace Pomp Fleming, the ne gro who shot and killed his mother in-law, Laura Davis, in this city a few weeks ago and was recently in dicted on a charge of murder in the first degree, appeared without an at torney and the Court appointed Dan Taylor and j. M Shaw to represent him when his case is called. Ed Be land negro known as aBelly Deep was sent to the pen for one year for grand larceny. He has been posing as a "Snitch" for the officers of this city for some years. bat was recently arrested for stealing. brass from the Cotton Belt railroad The other ne- groes sentenced were: Arthur Clark, one year; Frank Benson, one year; Eugene Caldwell one year, and Geo. Griggs, one year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

ttorneX T. Havis Ni<rn has gone 5jklahoMa, where h gill remain several days l. e5te alleged nd fraud aeents V were recently dicted theret
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

You VIII save money ii before ,ns you call and examine tho stock he Union Furniture Company. if YOU should buy elsewhere the ledge yoa get of values at our ylll enabls you to buy to better ,ge elsewhere, but we know
 you sec our offerings and
 e will get your order. a-7tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

Frank O. McGehee left Saturday for Old Mexico, where he will remain four months in the interest of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company He was accompanied as far as Little Rock by Mrs. McGehee and daughter They returned home Sunday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

Reverend Harris has returned 10 Brinkley. He spoke to large crowd of men, women and boys at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon in the in terest of the Brinkley cycylone sui ferers. His address was most in teresting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

Pineuies are for Backacne aat Inatisn, fatigue and all other symp- toms of Kidney diseases. They are a tonic to the entire system and build up strength and health Price soc and $1Q0. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

Any skin itching is q tempertester. The more you scratch the worse 't itches. Deans Ointment cures piles, eczema.-any skin itching. At all drug stores
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

Miss Hazel Peck and mother. Mrs. F. X. Peck, have returned from Hot Springs, where Miss Peck was in a hospital for several weeks. She is recent illness. --~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30

E Mrs. John Pugh. musher of C. k. Pugh, left yesterday for her home In London, Canada, after several months visit here with C. k. Pugh and fam fly. She was called hone on account
 fl the illness of a relative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-30
Sectional book cases af Union Furn1ture C0mpany. 3-7 tf

''I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Kegulets gave just the results desired, The act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly. ."-George E. krause, 3oG Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
The Bulletin Publishing Co.,

Ltd, IS agent iVr the Dest engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the
Very latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in the best Of form
FOR smarr functions
~"for Rent" CARDS on sale al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19

to the honest farmer who owned the
grove, Them ere pine trees is about
right to cut. and I'll give you two hun
dred dollars cash for EN- as they
stand It's now or never, take II OIL
leave It,"
Now the farmer had ten thousand
dollars in the bank, he was owing nc
money. he owned six hundred acres
of land that brought him all the in
come he needed. but the offer of two
hundred cash was more than he could
stand.
He sold the beautiful pine trees, the
last Of their race.
And the man who had bought them
moved In his portable sawmill and cut
them down.
The logs were sawed up and the UNI
Ler placed In piles ready to ship.
II was In the autumn. and every,
thing was very dry. God caused the
winds to blow, and tumbleweeds rolled
In big piles up against the lumber. and
In some mysterious way fire came, and
In single night all that lumber was
reduced to ashes-that is to say, bum
ed.
Now the rogue who owned the port
able sawmill had not paid the honest
farmer, claiming he could not pay him
until he got his money for the lumber
And, the lumber being burned. the
sawmill man vamoosed, and the farm
er got no money.
And, behold, one All Bahia, a blash-
emous man with chin whiskers. who
lived In East Aurora. when he heard
that lumber was burned said. "I'm
dam glad of It."
Today there Quivers and quavers
about the streets of this village that
honest old farmer yammering because
he lost his two hundred dollars. He
never says a word about the grove.
And the beautiful pine trees are
gone-gone forever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
HARMONY SAYS
TAkAKUWA

Y. Takakuwa, secretary of the ia.
panese Merchants Association, In an
interview denied the story, rel.
ative to the bcycotting of the
Pacific Mail lines by Hawaii's Japan.
csc merchants. He remarked that
they have held no meeting TO discuss
the boycott scheme" and they have
no idea Of entering into any contro.
versy, because of the discOurteous
treatment of Prince Otani by the OH.
GERS of the Mongolia
What We want Is harmony" said
Takakuwa. I'VE want to get along
agreeably with the white merchants
here. We have not discussed TO boy,
colt the Pacific Mail line"
He concluded by saying that Prince
Otani did not return ashore to report
the matter To the Consul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
OCEAN QUEEN SURVIVORS
REACH SAN FRANCISCO.

The survivors of the Inflated
steamer Ocean Queen, which went
ashore on reef of Makatea Island,
Tahiti group, on September 16. ar
rived at San Francisco on October
9.n It is claimed that the disaster
accentuated the oft-repeated tale OF
trouble between the bridge and the
engine room.
Captain Christ Johannessen, the
commander of the vessel, declares
that her loss was due entirely to the
fact that the engines broke down,
while Chief Engineer T. Nilsen con-
siders that the fact that the ship
was close upon lee shore when
the engines stopped was not OF his
choosing. All hands agree, however,
that the engines did stop, that the
vessel grounded soon afterward and
slipped off the reef and sank in deep
water ten hours later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
BEAUTIFUL Pines
GONE FOREVER
Ebert Hubbard Tells Of a Farmer
Who Thought More Of Money
Than Preserving the Country's
Trees.

There is an honest farmer In East
Aurora who has over ten thousand
dollars In the bank.
This farmer, and his father before
him. owned a very large tract of pine
forest, and they cut the timber off
all Of It except ten acres that covered
the shores OF beautiful little AXE
near the village.
This pine grove was the only bit of
prlmeval pine forest left In this part
OF the country. II was as charming a
piece of the handiwork of God as one
ever saw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
this feline
HAD A HUNCH
Pride of the Ocean Queen Deserted
the Inflated Steamer on Last
Visit to Honolulu-Now a Fix
ture at Hackfeld Wharf.

It's wise cat that knows when
II is meet and proper to leave a
doomed ship.
Curled up among the bales of
| shark fms and tubs of sake that
loudly proclaim their presence the
greater part of the time on Hack
field wharf, is tabby cat that not
many months ago posed as the pride
of the ill-fated Norwegian steamer
Ocean Queen.
Her, feline majesty has received q
whole lot of attention now that the
fate of the Ocean Queen has been es-
tablished. In fact the cat Is looked
upon in the light of possessing su-
pernatural powers Of conception.
There are leyel.headed young men
in the customs service who go so
far as to declare that the very ordi-
nary appearing feline which former
ly' ly ranged the decks and glory
hold OF the Ocean Queen had man
sized premonition OF the Ill luck in
store for the new Norwegian steam
ship. and. weighted down with this
bunch. absolutely refused to leave
Honolulu with the departing Ocean
Queen.
Just before the Norwegian steam
err was to sail for the coast the ships
cat was placed aboard. Tabby LOST
no time In returning to the wharf
there to meet some member OF the
Customs stan and again be trans
ferred to the decks of the Ocean
Queen. The cat was placed on board
the vessel score of times, only tC
return to the wharf and in the
hurry of departure she was forgot
ten.
After the Ocean Queen had sailed
through the channel and was seer
for the last time by Honolulans, thu
wise cat came from her hiding place
and calmly perched herself on
mooring post and watched the dis
appearing Ocean Queen with ap
parent satisfaction and glee.
The fate which befell the Oceal
Queen is well known. The new
steamer. being under charter by thu
Pacific Phosphate Company Of Lon
don, sailed from Tahiti on septem
Der Is, and but one day out thu
steamer suffered break down II
her engine room and struck a reef
The Ocean Queen chung to the rock
for seven hours before going down
AT any rate. the Ocean Queen 4
no more. The ships cat. the pet o
the fo'castle, is very much alive AM
very contented animal at that. a
she holds court and basks in the nd
mriing glances of those whose bust
ness brings them In daily contac
with the Pacific Mail wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
CONTINUED from Page "

its bonds at better figures and at low,
er RATES of interest.
The special session that convenes
next month will be the third in the
history of the Territory. The first
special session was called for the Sen
ate November 20. 1902, when the
upper house convened to act upon
removals and appointments OF public
officials. The cost Of the Senate's de
alterations was $4,02S,70. The sec
ond special session was called April
c, 1904, of both houses Of the Legisla'
ture. The session lasted twelve days
and cost the Territory the sum OF
s1l,079.6S. Financial measures only
We're considered and fourteen bills
were passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19

News of the disaster was taken to
Papeete by men in an open boat.
and the steamer Cholita. with the
schooner Suzanne. were sent to
bring back the crew and passengers.
This was the maiden trip OF the
Ocean Queen, which was built in
England for the requirements of the
phosphate company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered forN ecord Oct. 1e, 1909.

Entered forR ecord Oct. 16, 1909,
Kin Choy ct al. to Pioneer Mil
CO.. Ltd. .............. IL
James +. Morgan, Tr. to Sam
Stanford ID
Bishop & Co. to II. f. DAILY and
wife ............ Rel
Rachael X. WescOatt and hsb. to
Talula l.. G. Miner ..........D
Walter II. Iayselden and VT ct al
To Talula l.. G. Miner ..... ID
Entered for Record Oct. Is. 1909,
llaliaka and hsb. TO Mabili Kea-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-19
FOR SALE

$l,125-Three bedroom house and
lot 60x80 on Buckle Lane, near
st. Louis College.
$500-Four room cottage and lot on
Buckle Lane.
Both houses were built during the
last year and are exceptional bar.
gains
p. T.. r. Strauch
Waity Bldg. 74S. King st.
Waity Bldg. "a s. King St.