davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 20
Five Of the six favorites were knocked
down today by long shots. Rubla
Granda, freely offered at long price,
furnished the surprise of the after
noon by defeating the odds-on choice,
La Gloria, by nose. Jack Parker
won the handicap which featured the
card. Summary:
First race quarter mie--Edmond Adam
won, Rye straw second, Jack Denman third
time % l-5.
Second race, 6 furlongs-Anavri won
Grandissimo second, Abrasion third; time
1:13 3-5.
Third race, 5Ih furlongs-Rubia Granda
won. La Gloria second. Night Mist third
time 1907 81
Fourth race. 7 furlongs-Jack Parker won
Dr. Holzberg second, Rialto third; time 1925
Fifth race | mle-John Carroll won
Hooray second, First Premium third; time
l;40 2-5.
Sixth race, furlongs-Warheld won
Shapdale second. Killiecranke third; time
l:54.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
FAVORlTES WIN AND
BOOKS ARE TRIMMED
Juarez Plungers DepIete BankroIls Of
Odds Layers When Four First
Choices Scamper to Wire
In Front

JUAREZ, Mex, Jan. 20.-The big
crowd gave the books a drubbing today
at Terrazas park, when four heavily
played first choices won. The victories
of Lady Panchita and Wander were
particularly hard blows for the ring, as
they were played for thousands. sum
mary:
First race. 5lA furlongs selling--Bert-
mont, l07 (Gardner) won klamesha IL
10 (Kennedy) second; Dandy Dancer. ll0
(Rice) third; time 1:O6 2-5
Second race, furlongs. sselling-Knight
Deck, lO4 (Molesworth) won; Acquia, l0S
(shilling) second; Gerrymander 100 (Ben-
SOM third: time 1905 ID
Third race, 5la furlongs, selling-Lykers.
110 CMolesworthl won; Clint Tucker, lo7
(Garner) second; Convenient, 40 tShill-
ing) third; time 1906 30
Fourth race, / mile-Wander. 99 (Moles-
WORTH won; Lady Esther. lo2 Hufnagell
second; Orbed Lad, l02 IMondan) third
time :39 2-5.
Fifth race, G furlongs, selling-Lady Pan
chita. 1O2 (Garner) won; Good Intent, los
(shilllng) second; Geneva, lo2 tMondan)
third: time 1913 10.
Sixth race, rs miles selling-Gold Way,
1O6 (shilling) won; Miss LYDIA, l02 tKen-
nedy) second Wolferton, 1o4 tMolesworth)
third time 1:52 As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

The jurisdiction of the Pacific Jockey
club, according to its articles OF IN
CORPORATION, extends over all that ter
ritory between the Pacific ocean anu
the Rocky mountains, including the
states of Utah and Idaho that Finn
wants. This territorial jurisdiction is
recognized by all the Jockey CLUBS OF
the world and the rulings Of the Pa
cific Jockey club are supreme in that
territory. Naturally, should Finn try
any rival or opposition movement, tne
Pacific Jockey club would protect itself
by outlawing him and all who partlcl-
pate in any way in the meetings or
in the organization and this ruling
would be upheld and enforced by all
the Jockey clubs in the world.
+ Akin May Get Job
The vacancy in the managerial office
Of the Utah Jockey club, caused by
the pending removal or resignation OF
Finn, must be filled at an early day,
as arrangements for the spring meet
ing, which begins in May, must be
attended to, and before dates will be
granted, according to report, sue
cessor to Finn must be named and he
must be satisfactory to Tom Williams.
While he is not a candidate for the po-
sition, Jack Atkin may be named as
Finn's successor because of his su-
perior knowledge of turf affairs and
his wide acquaintance and peculiar
fitness for the position.
Atkfn has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the appointment heretofore
and his established reputation in turf
circles makes it possible that he will
be asked to take the place. 1t IS
known that Atkin would be most
agreeable to the coast turf powers and
he would be able to take a better
class of horses, and more of them. to
Salt Lake City than was there last
year. Atkin has been associated with
Barney Schneider for so long that he
would have the support and backing
of the Missouri baron in making the
Salt Lake City meetings a success.
Mormon Capital Good City
Salt Lake City is a great sport GEN.
ter and, in fact, is the best sporting
city between the coast and the Missis-
sippi. It's sportsmen are prodigal in
their expenditures when it comes to
backing up a legitimate sporting enter
prise and 1t seems that nearly every
body in the city, business men includ-
ed, is a fan of some kind. Baseball,
football, racing and all branches of
sports prosper there and the city de-
| serves the best to be had in any line.
Q
| means clean and honest racing, the
sport of kings will be permanently es-
tablished there. Governor Spry and
his staff and the army officers sta
toned at the fort near the city were
visitors at the races during last sum
mer, and the better element of citi-
zenship gave its approval of the sport
by the organization OF the Turf and
| Field club, which affiliates with the
/ /,
ness men and social leaders belong
| to this club and they did everything
possible last year TO boost and boom
| racing there. The daily attendance at
the races averaged about 2O00 persons
day, but there were days when
| there were 5000 persons on the grounds.
| Local men are promoting the Utah
| Jockey club and the future of the
| sport in that state seems assured as
| long as they remain in control and
continue to insist upon clean and hon
est racing at all times
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

rounds, making 1876 pounds at 3 o'clock
the day of the fight, which Will let
them in at about the middleWelght
limit at fight time. Paul Roman ana
Andy Rivers will mix for six rounds at
about 143 pounds and Marty Kane and
Gene McGovern will rough IL over the
same short route.
Every scrapper on the preliminary
bill is a popular boy with the rams.
and Hancock probably overdid hlmself
when he succeeded in arranging such
an excellent offering. The fans have
asked that Dalton be put on the bill
for some time. while Marty Kane and
Gene McGovern fill a long-felt want.
Each bout looks like fine scrap IN
prospect, and with such classy main
event to wind up the offering, the fans
hardly will be able to complain at the
class involved.
Welsh Issues His Brief
Freddie Welsh is letting no grass
grow under his feet while waiting for
a chance to win the lightweight cham
pionship. His press agent is grinding
ont "Reasons Why" by the yard ana
a COPY of his brief arrived yesterday.
In ii Welsh undertakes to prove MS
right to first call upon Nelson and be-
fore he ends he becomes so enthusiast
tic about it that he persuades himset
to sign the letter "Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion of England ana
lightweight champion OF the world as
long as Nelson refuses to fight me-"
That sure is good stuff.
Beyond question, Welsh Is the logi-
cal candidate for Nelson's early atten-
ton and Bat will give him the oppor-
tunity to lift the crown when he gets
time to think it over. Welsh is the
undisputed champion of England and
this gives him a right to claim the at
tention of the world champion, even
if his title is subject to the superior
claim of Nelson as king of the light
weight world Nelson, however, should
insist that Welsh come to America 70
fight for the belt a, l he probably will
do so, as he can get a better purse
here than in England. This match
would be as great a drawing card as
Nelson possibly could arrange and as
he fears no man and wants the
dorine, he undoubtedly will give Welsh
a chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

TO AIdIIlSQd anu SldSC lLlC SOl
So it begins to look like the fight
would go to the northern promoter
after all. He hardly would be guilty
of tossing away $2500 just to make a
bluff and he must know that he has
better than an even chance of making
good else he would not have posted
the forfeit. Uncle Tom McCarey said
last night that he had not heard any
thing during the day from Nelson or
Wolgast and that so far as he is con-
cerned the match is off the slate. He
will not monkey any further with 1t
and nobody can blame him for taking
this position. He has been to consider
able expense already trying to get the
match and has been stalled by the
fighters until he has become weary of
waiting, and if the bout fails up above,
the fighters will have to come to him
or not fight.
Nelson Comes Next Week
Nelson has more serious business
than matchmaking ahead of him to-
night. He takes on dub named Lang
down at Memphis, and while on form
he does not appear to be in any danger,
there is no telling what may happen
to a, champion when he takes on these
unknowns. AS soon as he can pack his
duds tomorrow he will start for the
coast and will pass through Los An
geles about Wednesday afternoon, on
his way to San Francisco to go into
training for his fight with Wolgast.
He will stop off here for few hours,
anyway, and greet his oldtime friends
With him on the ground, it will be
dead easy to talk business and get at
some definite understanding, and as
soon as he gets to Frisco he can see
for himself what the situation hap
pens to be, after which he can act with
full knowledge of conditions. Until
then, in all probability, Hester VIII
have things to himself.
Mccarey Card Is Completed
Matchmaker Hancock yesterday
completed the card for next Friday
night at Maud Junction. when George
Memsic and Frank Picato VIII furnlsh
the main attraction. One preliminary
at ten rounds and two at six rounds
all made up from the best local talent,
were arranged. Kid Dalton draws tne
seroi-windup number, having Al Rog-
ers as his opponent. They will go ten
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 2o.-Three favor
ties won today when a fair card was
presented. The surprise of the day
was when Vanen, odds-on faVorltt IN
the last race, was beaten by length
in hard stretch drive by Great
Jubilee. Summary:
First race, furlongs-Tods Cottage won,
Sanction second. Kathryn Gardner thlrd;
time :35 2-5.
Second race. 5h furlongs-sorrel Top won
Alauda second, Creuse third; time iii 40
Third race x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won
T. NJ Irwin second, Temper third; time
1:11 2-5.
Fourth race. furlongs-Dry Dollar won
Tudge sauhey second, Nebulosus third; time
1;l9.
Fifth race, furlongs-Bannock Bob Won
Mrs Sewell second. Bronte third: time
1882 40.
Sixth race. ! lis mies-Great Jubilee
won, Vanen second, Judge Dundont third;
time 1854 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
DRAWS PROFESSIONAL LINE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 2O.-"I
can hardly see the justice in barring
men from participating in college ath-
letics because they have played pro-
fessional baseball, while many Of the
debaters on university teams are men
who have taken money on the lecture
platform, or in the pulpit" declared
Branch Hickey, former major league
player and newly hired coach for the
University of Michigan team.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

J
This is wild and backhanded way to
try to get even with the Pacific Jockey
club and is doomed to failure before it
is started Finn will find it rather diff
ficult to induce horsemen to race with
him with the we'll known and inevitable
penalty of outlawry of men and horses
starting them squarely in the face and
as he never enjoyed much popularity
among horsemen his task will be dou-
bly, hard. Another obstacle in the way
of success for his plan is the fact that
all the territory in the Rocky noun
tain region is at such high altitude
that snow covers the ground from NO
vember to May l and summer racing
only is possible there. The last heavy
snow storm in the spring of 1909 at
Salt Lake City fell the last day Of April,
while the Ogden meeting was run un-
der difficulties because of snow storms
that made the attendance dwindle to
the employees and horsemen and few
free pass bettors. So, horsemen who
would race with Finn at an outlaw
meeting would have to turn their
horses out in winter and lose half a
year each twelve months.
Associates Oppose Him
Another splendid reason why an out
law Jockey club will never be a success
in that region is found in the fact that
John Condron, president of the Utah
Jockey club, is high class sportsman
and will not be identified with any
movement that is hostile to organized
racing interests. Condron is the one
man above all others who has made
racing possible in Utah, spending his
mohey and giving his time and best
ability fully to the cause. He wants
to make racing popular there and see
it permanently established, and will not
stand for anything that will be detri-
mental to the sport in that state.
Capt. John Hackett, who died a few
days ago at Ell Paso, owned large
block of stock in the Utah Jockey
club and his estate will stand with
Condron in opposing anything that
might injure the prospects of the sport
in the future, He and Condron hold
the majority of stock between them
ard will control the organization, even
against Finn, whose holdings are in
the minority. These two interests are
bound by ties of loyalty to the Pacific
Jockey club and will not be bit back
ward in standing pat upon the PROPOSE
ton of affiliation with the governing
turf body in the west.
Finn Up Against It
FINN seems 10 D6 up dSdiuSb IL SOOu
and strong. He owns a string of fairly
good performers, trained and managed
by e. j. Crawford, and as they can
win many races at the summer bush"
meetings he could manage to get along
without the salary that attaches to the
job as manager of the Utah Jockey
club. But, If he attempts to start any
thing like a rival jockey club it is ten
to one that he will find himself up
against it when it comes to racing his
horses in the jurisdiction of the Pa
cific Jockey club. 1t is one big Cinch
that Condron and his associates will
conduct race meetings at Buena Vista
park next spring and fall, and with
out the assistance of Finn as manager
and under the sanction of the Pacific
Jockey club. If Finn tries to run an
opposition meeting he will lose what
money he invests and will not injure
the success of the Utah Jockey club
meeting at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
INTERNATIONAL TEAMS
TO PLAY BASKETBALL
Unlimited Championships to Be Con=
tested at Chicago in March.
Montreal Club viii Attend

CHICAGO, Jan. 2o.-Charles A. Dean,
chairman of the National A. A. U.
championship basketball COMMITTED
announced yesterday that the unlim-
tied championships would be held at
the First Regiment armory, March II,
Is and 19. AS an incentive to bringing
the best teams together in this meet
ing, Dean has offered to pay part OF
champions of Canada; the Birming-
ham. Ala, team, one of the strongest
aggregations in the south; the Salt
lake Y. NJ. C. A., which has had an
unbeatable team in the last few years,
and the San Francisco Athletic club,
which is represented by one of the
strongest teams on the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
ENTRIES Al JuAREz

First race, furlongs-Dick windsor 1921
Reaver Dam, 122; Lad, l22; Elder, 119; b.
7 swanner, ll9; Red Era. 119; Florence
Myers, III; Niger Baby. 1le; Judge Short
ali. 1I8; Regards. ll6; Marjorie X, ia;
xTorn Franks III; xFeckless, l09.
Second race, 5M furlongs-Dan Norton,
10: Eben Holden, 106: Cantsel, 100; Billy
Bard 1915; Miss Hardly. 105; Fairmont,
1O3; Father Eugene 1903; Prudish, 10l; May
Birdie, l01: Daisy Garth. loi'
Third race. 6 furlongs-Lanigan. 112i Col
Bob, 112; Gold Finn. 1l2; Execute no.
xEnAeld. 1895 Gresham, 1oS; xspooner' lo7
Fourth race, 6 furlongs-Sibari. 1872; Re-
olain1er. ll9; Hannibal. Bey. 1l9; Bonnie
Reg, lie; Cardinal Sarto, 119; Nationality
III; Kiamesha II, III; Mrs. NuSen. III
Usurper 112: Disagreement, liz; xGibson'
ia; xstar Beam, 1O9.
Fifth race, So furlongs-xSociable, 109;
Rio Pecos, lO6; George Field. 1O5; Alarmed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
BURGLARS VISIT BROTHER
OF LATE TURF PLUNGER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Burglars
made nearly a clean sweep today in
the Washington Heights house of Will
liam C. Smith, brother Of the late
"Pittsburg Phil" the famous turf
plunger. Several thousand dollars
worth of 1ewelry, furs and rugs was
taken. The Smiths went to California
early this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
MISSES CHESEBR0UGH AND
HAGER DIVIDE GOLF H0N0RS
Only One Point Difference in Their
Scores in the Qualifying Round
at the State Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2o.-Miss
Alice Hager and Miss Edith Cheese
brough won the semi-finals today in
the championship golf series being
played in the fifth annual tournament
of the California Women Golfers as
sociation, at the Ingleside links. They
divided honors in driving, approaching
and putting, and there was only one
stroke difference in their scores in the
qualifying round. The tournament
will continue during the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
GLEASON is RETAINED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-After all,
Gleason will be found with the Phila-
delphia Nationals again next season.
on second thought, the club decided
Gleason would be a good man to
keep. John Bates, who is carded to
play left field Magee being switched
to center, was not pleased with the fig
ures named in his contract and re-
turned the document to Fogel un-
signed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
BY LAY DAVIDSON

PTISM principal qualification of Sid Hester
fight promoter as he absolutely refuses to admit that ne
defeated in his plans for staging the Battling NesonAd VOL
lightweight championship and just to prove his good
being able pull off the fight hes went
Clarke by Tom Jones' and deposited the re-
goes the club forfeit the event the promoter
carry his part the contract Hester says that ne
has assurances from the San county supervisors that he will
desired erect his fight pavilion across the road
Cofrot adds that he again falls he will go
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
MADMAN ANNEXES
PALO ALTO HANDICAP
Odds-on FaVorIte Runs Consistently
and Easily Beats Field of
Good Class at Emery
willie

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 2O.-Madman,
the odds-on-favorite, scored an easy
victory in the Palo Alto handicap at
Eneryville today. He opened a gap
on the field and the others never could
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
NEWS
@@@@@
HESTER POSTS CLUB FORFEIT AND
SAYS HE WILL Be GIVEN PERMIT
PROPOSES TO TRY ALAMEDA NEXT IN EVENT HE is TURNED
DOWN IN SAN MATEG'C0

Manager MCay Weares of Salng and Delay and Says He Is
Until the Fighters Come Him and Sign Articles
Their Forfeits-Neson Meets Lang in Memphis
Tonight - Comes Here Next Week - Welsh Issues
Statement in Which He Claims Championship as
Long as Nelson Refuses Fight with Him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Making Fighters

Yeast-I see the army people are
considering the matter of making
fighters of the women.
rimsonbeak-That' easily done. Let
the women get married.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
JOHNSON SIGNS TO BOX
JEANETTE IN SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Jack johnson
has completed negotiations for a Paris
engagement next September with Joe
Jeanette. The articles of agreement,
which already have Jeanette's signature,
win he signed by johnson today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
BY LAY DAVIDSON

VTORD indirectly from W. W. Finn at Jacksonville to the
wv the manager of the Utah Jockey club intends hgt
ing back the Pacific Jockey club the governing body west
mountains retaliation for the refusal OF the
body grant another meeting at Salt Lake City
manager The story the effect that FINN Will
attempt to enlarge the territory jurisdiction of the Utah Jockey
and make of rival to the Pacific Jockey cuban outlaw
organization would include the Rocky
Utah. Wyoming and Idaho with meetings at Salt Lake
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
[ sss THE
@@@@&
FINN THREATENS TO ORGANIZE
RIVAL TO PACIFIC JOCKEY CLUB
MANAGER OF RACE MEETINGS AT SALT LAKE CITY MAY TRY
TO RUN INDEPENDENTLY

Intervention of Governing Turf Body Coast to Force His
Removal from Office Circuit of His Own to Include
Capital, Cheyenne, Boise City and Coeur dAlene
Such Action Would Mean Outawry by All Turf Bodies
in the World Include All Associated with Him
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Can You Guess2

Yeast-Do dogs carry rumors, do you
suppose?
Crimsonbeak-Oh, no; rumors f1y.
The things dogs carry jump.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

1o5; Mia, 1O5; xInterpose, 1o1; Judith Page
1O1; Dixie Gem, l0l; Cesarilass lOl; XIna
Johnson, 9S; xBob Lynch, 9S.
Sixth race, ! mile-Himalaya. 112; En-
graver, lO9. Hughes. 109 xBuna, 107;
French Cook. 1O7; Ada o. walker, 1o2;
xSt. Kllda 80.
XAnnrentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

ability that Nelson and Wolgast Will
meet for the title in a short time here
or in San Francisco the pictures are
Of new interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

H. G.. Bedwell was unsuccessful in
trading Tony Faust to o. A. Bianchl
for Frank Ruhstaller, the crack Bear
catcher colt that has won nearly all
the starts he has made this season,
but he did trade the old sprinter to
Bianchi, getting Gilbert Rose, a high
class 3-year-old. by giving cash to-
boot consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

Eddie Taplin, the crack jockey de-
veloped by H. G. Bedwell. is now un-
der contract to r. ]. Mackenzie, the
Canadian turfman and railroad own
er. Taplin and Bedwell had dis
agreement and the transfer of con-
tract followed, Mackenzie paying
Bedwell $1,000 therefor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-18
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward,

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:l5 a. m. 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
StatiOns-f7:30 a. m, '9:15 a. IN.
'll:3O a. m, '2:l5 p. n. 1920 ,. n,
1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, tll:1h p. M.
For Wahiawa and Leileuua-'10:20
a. m, '5:l5 U. m, 1880 p. m, tll:l5
y. IN.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal.
aulua and Waianae-'S:36 a. m,
'5:3l y. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Min and
Pearl Clty-f7:45 a. NJ, 1886 a. m,
'll:02 a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4;26 y. m,
1871 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Lellehua--9;l5 a. m, n: 40 y. M, '5:3
p. m, t1e;l0 p. IN.
The Ha!eiwa Limited, two-hCuT
train (only first class tickets honOredD
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
a. M; returning. arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 y. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Wiianae outward
and Waianae, Walpahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Dally, tSunnay Excepted. tsunday
Only.
G!. p. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,
Superintendent, G. p. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Nov. z. 1910

Recorded Nov. z. 1910.
II q Boswell and WI to Emma l.
II Crabbe ct al, d; lots 3, 4, 6 and
s, blk A, Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu.
Oahu; $1,000. Is 1872, iO3. nov
j, 1910,
Kina Hawaiian and hsb to J Al
fred Masoon, ID; IL int in ap l.,
II p 1892, kuI 2ii5, Kauluwela, Ho-
nolulu. oahu; $i3j. B 1892, p iOi.
oct 20, 1910.
Charles Giliiland ct ais to V
Geary, NJ; ap 3, Il p 1881, kul 2a3S,
rAuua Valley, Honolulu. Oahu; $500.
u 1888, u 1870, Oct IL. 1910.
Won Ilamm.Y Young Go Ltd to l.
Kirkpatrick. Rel; i.cylinder model
10 Buick Iunabout No. 1886, Tor OF
Hawaii; $3.50. u 1888, y i33. Nov
A, 1910.
otto Wix to William Savage, IT,,
D; i533 20 # of II = 22l7, kul 1922,
Bruce lane. Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000.
u 332, p iO5. Oct II, 1910.
Mrs Il A Nawahi to william VI
Mclncrny, A l.; por gr 3219. Wal
kild-kai, Honolulu, oahu; $500. u
$50. y I27. Nov :, 1910.
John Kaukuliu TO Mrs Il a Ma
wahl. Consent; to A l. of por gr
3210. Waikild.kai, Honolulu, Oahu.
u $50. y i27. Nov ;. 1910.
Emily + Day (widow) to George
i Straub. D.: 479O so It land, cor
Miller and Bcretania SITS, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500. d 1872, p i07. Nov
4, 1910.
Mary steward (widow) to Young
Ping. l.: lots IA. Is. II and % OF
kul 275B. ap 3, Alapai lane and King
st. Honolulu. Oahu; II yrs at $40
per yr. u $50, p i29. Nov 4, 1910
S Ahu to Tom Pong, \ l.; int In :
pcs land and bldgs, Waiehu. Wal
luku, Maui: $3.50. b $50, p 1926
Sept -, 1910.
l. NJ Baldwin to S Ahu, Consent
to 4 l. on int in pcs land ana
bldgs, Waichu. Wailuku, Maui. II
$50. y i2G. Sept Is, 1910.
Koloa Mercantile Co ct ais to John
Mcdciros. Bond; Of $1,000 for Kolo0
Mercantile Co to perform and fulfil
covenants in lease in lib 2S3, fol 39i
Koloa. Kauai. Il 1856, p 313. App
:, 1910.
l. Tsen Kong and VT to Kahoowa
haokalani II Hart, ID; 4lS-lOOOa
land. Honolulu, Oahu; $2250. G l. Il
Dc No 2i5. Nov /, 1910.
Eugene II Emerson by atty to Fan
ME Strauch, ID; 1851 so # land
Vineyard st. Honolulu, Oahu; 5000
G /. II Doc No 2i6. Aug 80, 1910