davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

s8ly accorded to every American cai-
z-r. rH.t rrrarix are upw euYrgnt that
sh. taxing for EVERYONE who
signed tHe petition with Tbs intention
nf ewing each lma = tongue faSllinE
tie same s sire lett ont TO ley
Pos ard fhis 4 given color BY tht
frlt she accorded rgAn H0rss treat
mtnf - the e1.ier 81 tise Miner, 2
a9 unconscious NI thV designs OF tn
women. went into Dae hotel lobby 70
4gcE AZ ghe TesstrT when y" was
Inost scurrlossiy attacked by n
llus-v Efrns. .sns5 e. usrd eI being the
prilne usors.r III f8e circulation ~ The
fes5EFen. which. in itself would br
gtera - F~uerttnFip4s art than other
fsst hieh Wss not the saS
Eisr sHf rmiag ber tsat she N3s az
sr-or ~ ID N.n4 the assertion s'ir-be-
cams nlar- Nioieng than eyer and ap-
HE'D such eritisets ~ should have put
8sar in sAc TteNs1n. The or rang Tor
white mith sIeh iangaarSe as.
-9 nntae s5ar Nan'rc n Ear
The Gt pf fse rs are tltatEhe
etifiaa Dss in eircutAtion on if..
anet usr.si AaFs taf9re the editor
was sssra ui il. and when N Mas TN
aIi. presented fsr Ni~ signature y
Nss refused rs tne Ealer was taking
no ntrt sn The I~ssstofige scrap
leaving it a. Dc settled hy the ones
immediately concerned @na . Peo-
Tl And thus fte matter stood e
taat tlnla. TlA occurrence convinced
the aaifor tfat lire people who were
WORKING Tor ihe removal of 2 post
once efa cntIrelE justified SO their
position and forthwith Sgned p
petition, Many VINO signed u are
afraid 81 meeting the cp4nFed woman
Them 1ssr eal fsr their mail fearing
that thes sill i subjected 10 the
sa,ue insults. Tfsiz + "a pretty state of
aslaigs 81 cxiFt In q civilized cnmTmun-
itr saa nla tals2 4h0uia ~ remetitsd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
Liye WeDDs From Mew Me1no and Arizona
What's Doing aHOver the Great Southeast

= stage talk books 70 those he met ~
his travels abroad. u indian ~ the
men Of Fh@ reservations lie MSS an
ail-round utility man among others ~
mis- Elrsa. H@ WAS "A man who did
things and wanted 10 represent a con-
xfitnenev Of the saue sor Of men. The
man MN builds q trail ia the west
creates q nets world. and this man
was "a BUILDER ~ Washington thes
are as9tng him about land and for
ests aid Indians and tbe answers ne
S giving seem - RAG true II = prob
able he has more first hand lnsprna-
zion than the average man in con-
gross from the FAR west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
The Economist Millinery Department
Under New Management

The Economist has been very for
tupate in procuring the services of
Miss Hartman 81 New York. uncer
whose homogeneous their millinery
Department VIII be more up 10 date
than ever before. She has just re-
turned from the eastern markets
where sha has been some time study
ing STYLES and they are o showing
some 81 the smartest and most UP to
date creations STYLES that are being
worn in the large eastern cities and
a' very moderate prices. Miss Hart
man viii be glad 10 have the DIhlie
make this department a visit and get
a glimpse - fashions latest ideas in
headwear Tor welsrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
WESTON SPENDS DAY
SIGHTSEEING At
THE CANYON
Aged Pedestrian Rests and
Views Wonders Of the Titan
of ChaSns; at Williams To-I
morrow.


Williams. Ariz.. Feo- I5.-EdwaTd
payson Weston. the aged pedestrian
who is walking across the continent.
spent yesterday ANA to-day at the
sTand canyon. resting Np anal taking
~ fhe Sights 81 the Titan Of Chasms.
While at THE canyon. Sir. Weston Is
he guest ~ che Santa ~ Railroad
company at The IL To7aT hotel This
morning i1c uuk q JOINS walk along
the rim ~ the chstsm ANA this after
rested IN preparation Tor the
4%antinuaHce of his journey tomorrow.
Al g o'clock tomorrow morning he
ril begin hfs walk hack 20 Williams.
aistlnrr az giyfs-lfse miles lie is
heiulcd To reach here some time
Friday Afternoon anl proceed east
after a. stop 81 p few hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

'upp.rg OYER aH8 rolling the seven
miles down abe biz VITA this knovi-
edge ihe grade 81 The trail 81 made
vach thai iie hiB1 eud ~ p mlle
lniW Iast stag Il 3. ana ~ more
Tfsea the aetpa3 grade 10 thn hfts-
SIDE S more tlau this. il ma Zee de-
CREASED f8 tscAim~ hack and foria IS
az. aesCtMt s made NHe "a tae@f
TRAITS NnaF wander down q by-NanTan
iunt5l 3 putting bluff pushes e OF. and
luneFs Is 81 hook straight down ~ e.eHe
ifesf There Is no WuF around u4ts
biugf - "a grdsl must Dee picked out
nr hiasied out af tbe face n 10 wtts
NnfTr5euf ieeNas thWt thr mules paeh
ain uat uush IL over tl4e elf. and
sufficient protection that the man
with tile propensity 90 jump mas not
readily 40 40 ehfn De looks down
Practically afi the tran IL eat more
~ sse4 inf0 tAa moumt4lmHidr. anA
everywhere the footing Is made Sc
icnre. There are rest places and
water stations on The H d1Hn
There are various FIf points and tN-
~trlunafgsH points where the tourist
fpfls fsa mule % who's Njthaf if
Is comfortable. bat fifteen years nave
ii,eea consumed in making % so. ami
lthe hardship ~ those fifteen years =
lost 10 fMN casual TOURIST
When thf trail mas eoanpl ted ststi
irai8h Cameron bad bet pme d man ~
lnfraGrs % hs c8wmuuift De- aroused
more or ieEs local pride end business
limitation ln the village ef williams.
lama 4 aemus ~ $4,000 was subscribed
ltonHrd the NildlnN ~ q railroad nut g.
tine rim ~ the canyon Eventually
isoms ore was found who woula pn-
derfake r task and the cork was
began The santa Fe furnished TOT
ltafr construction secondhand ratts
lihaf had been taken or The main Tine.
lana took 4 mortgage on the new ross
Is sarify TOR - purchase ur5ee fiis
ihHliders became emoarFaFss and tst
tSnmf4 Na took 9aer the Tine
When this great irun# ftnr found +
3Gsad & line To tae very rim ~ fAt
lgYanti canyon It's directors aere over
toyfa. r. began So 10ok about for
methods ~ improving their prDperts
lThfsr first discovery MEs tnat tAtk
were hauling TOURISTS hy the hundred
lt0 tire canyon rim ANA that There al
ithese tere ayfng 4 fee to 8 private
iinastagai. Ralph Cameron. fer the
real Tourney into the depths IF fne
great fhasm This trail as "a tourist
t~tf~fffr mrwt+ssts sa seemed ~ bs worth
~ much as their rafirpad. aDd they
thought 81 would work better Z ~
'nHHfd both They Nrst attempted r.
have the franchise Of the builder ~
che trail revoked, but Cameron Ept
himself elected ru8tnty supervisor and
extended hiH awn Franchise Taeg
took hlm into the courts. and No. sa-
|ceesged in winning enough ~ the suits
30 retain possession az ths trail for
live years They carried the matter a.
'fha department 20 the Interior uHai
later t. tle FOREST service Do attempts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
Ell PASO CONTRACTOR
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
ON NEW COURT HOUSE

Especial c-orresDoDdenes 60 MerniS- IorrHHll
DesufnE. n. NJ. FeD. l1.-The pias
for the building III tho naw Luna
county court hous At Deraing were
opened at 2 o'eloek TgessiIy after
noon bT the county commissioner ana
8s "A result the contl~act was awarded
H. j G. HUFF uf RI Paai. hAN biA be-
ing 4f.8ss lower than ans other Ee-
ceivua Drhrr bidders were fhe Mu-
tuaf Construction company ai Louis
Vile. Ks. 4ss. 7eU. Rush ana Leopold.
~ Uegnlmg. ssE.7sa. ThuTnasl. Fran
a.. 81 vi Parg. ssE.e7l. and J Ct
worthingfon. "a Pasg. Ss7.sl9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17
A Type of the Fighting
Westerner Is Mr.. Cameron

Fifteen Year Scrap Against Forces Of Nature in Grand Canyon
Give Arizona Delegate Training to Lick a Great Railroad
system and Put Marcus A. Smith on the Blink: Trail to
DEPTHS of the Titan of Chasms a Monument to His Per-
sistence and Ability.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

De sou gnow tltat crolp can hr pre-
ventadr Give ChamheTia in-s Cough
Remedy as soon rs the child becomes
haarse ur even after the crorpv cough
appears and Il wil prevent the attack
Il is also 3 certain nre for Group and
has never been knunn go fail sold
By All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

our souvenirs are like our show ar
ways good Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

supply yOur summer want. during
The Economists annual sale of White
Goods, Lace and EsnbroidcrieS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-17

- Il n. II d. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28

ocIogams Captain lioudlctto conclud.
ed that captain Peter johnson was
trying io pun wool over his eyes ON
Sunday evening the Sierra was steam.
Ing along at am easy gait, when smoke
was discerned astein. a little to the
eastward Captain Houdlotto conclud.
ed that DO was the Wilholmina, but did
not get interested until dark, when a
light appeared where the smoke had
been seem This meant that the VIII
helmina was creeping up on the 81.
ezra with the idea, presumably Of
going past in the night,
There followed a consultation be.
tween Captain Houdlette and Chief
Engineer Sam Church, the outcome of
which was that the light soon disap.
peared. For the next % hours the
Sierra logged l7.2 knots an hour and
made iO5 nautical miles.
OF port the Sierra encountered
heavy fog and captain Houdlette, after
passing the lightship, slowed down
and spent an hour or so taking sound
/ ings and hunting for a pilot BY the
. time the fog lifted the Wilhelmina had
come up and the Sierra led the way to
/ the anchorage off the barge Office
The Sierra locked about half an
hour ahead of the Wilhelmina. There
was great excitement on the vii
helmina and might have been on the
Sierra if those on board had known 9
| little sooner about the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
STARTS
POLICE SCHOOL
Chicago Daily News.)

mo tobacco chewing will be toll
Grated, neither will smoking-we wish
to discourage promiscuous eXpector-
alton, and / call your attention to the
absence of spittoons.
Lieut.. Max Noo,baar drew his sol
dierly dignity to its full height OF
6 feet 2 as he gave this his initial
command, today to twenty-six men
who compose the freshman class in
Chicago's new school for training po-
licemen. Everything possible about
the new school is new in keeping with
it. The Lieutenants uniform is new,
the police station in which the school
room is located on the second floor
is the new station at Shakespeare
and North California avenues, a new
blackboard stands i'm one corner, new
pencils were handed out today and
the scholars, who are also new, wore
without exception new shaves and
newly shined shoes.
Even the hours the new school will
keep are something new. Morning
sessions begin at $3.50 and last until
noon. Then comes recess for an hour
and at / o'clock the afternoon session
starts and doesn't let out till $3.50.
Eight hours of schooling a day, six
days in the week, for a month. is
what the men who want to join Chi
cago's police force in future will have
to face But when they get through
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
MANIFESTATION
COMMISSIONER
IS ACCUSED
REASONS ron sUsPEN.
SION or OFFICIAL AT SAN FRAN.
CISCO YESTERDAY.

The cabled news yesterday Of the
suspension of immigration Commits
sioner Hart North OF San Francisco
was supplemented today by mail adj
vices showing that his removal was
being asked by the Asiatic Exclusion
League, which charged him with ne
gligence regarding Chinese exclusion
law and violation Of law In admitting
Hindus. The association on October
is adopted the following resolutions:
I'VE the undersigned citizens of the
United States, respectfully petition
you to remove from his Office Hart H..
North, Commissioner of immigration
at the port of San Francisco.
1--WE believe he has been negligent in
the administration OF his Office in res
pect to the Chinese exclusion law.
1--WE believe that he has violated the
immigration law in publicly inviting
Hindus to come to this country by an.
nouncing in the press that there are a
dozen jobs for every Hindu that lands
1--WE believe that he has been incom.
petent in the exercise of his office, in
that he has permitted aliens to escape
and then falsely reported upon it to
the department.
1--WE assert that his permitting his
friend and business partner, F. c. Cliff
to have large and profitable practice
in immigration and Chinese affairs be
fore him in his capacity as a public
official is scandalous and is, in itself
sufficient reason for his removal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
TOO JEALOUS
POLICE WORK

One of those cases which seldom
fail to excite sympathy on behalf of
the defendant, and which often cause
one to wonder why they are brought
into court, was before District Magis-
trate w. w. Thayer in the police
court yesterday morning. A Russian
woman, named Uhimeya, was charged
with selling liquor without a license
She looked forlorn figure as she
stood in court with baby of tender
years in her arms, and the story she
told bore out the eloquent testimony
OF her appearance. Her husband had
left for the States some two months
ago and she was waiting to follow him
He had sent her money regularly since
he left and had kept her from want.
She explained that a party of friends
had called upon her and she had
bought a couple Of bottles of cheap
wine to offer them. 1'hen a man en-
tered her house and threw some mon
ey on the table, at the same time TAX
ing one of the bottles of wine She
did not want to sell the wine. but
she let the man take it. It was point
ed out to the court that there were
only two bottles of wine in the house,
and the magistrate sent the woman
away, telling her to return in eleven
days, when the court would make a
disposition of her case.
AS the woman pleaded she did not
know it was wrong to sell the wine,
the magistrate directed the Russian
Interpreter to announce for the ben
eft of the Russians in court that the
illicit sale of liquor was a serious Of
fence, punishable by a heavy fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28

With their srhoo.Inr lieut. N0.H8af
declared today they ought io tuUs
moro about police work than many
old time c0puom have ever Learned
Tho fret lesson tbr lieutenant
taught Die roDruita today vHs rn,
uallty ilc did O by opening school
promptly ou me Dot only tvo mon
wore late one gave as ou excuse
that ho lives in Englovood aud found
% took longer 90 reach iho northwest
side from the southeast side than hg
anticipated
The other man marked tardy exc
planned that be- had been in The fruit
business and had the remnants of "a
stock of peaches 10 get rid of last
night and this morning or they would
spoil u made him an hour late go
sell of the last few dodens, but the
lieutenant looked at the former peach
merchant with grin Of admiration AS
he marked him tardy
"If that man Is late again bet
he'll come across with another peach
Of an excuse and that will make
pear of en- commented Lieut. Moot
baar 81 expect he must have kissed
the blarney stone some time or 9TH
err
Then he glanced at the roll call
and added: Sure. his name is Burke '
The curriculum prepared for today
does not look difficult Here It is:
$3.50 n. m. to II a. m-Roll cali;
Organization of school
II a m. to - m Organization of
the police department, It's personnel
bureaus, divisions, districts and pre-
cincts.
2 p. m to p m.-School of instruc
ton and its objects.
D. m to $3.50 p. m. Government
of the city of Chicago; the depart
ments executive, legislative and iu-
dicial
1880 p. m. to 4 p. m.-Courts and
their jurisdiction over crimes.
4 p. m. to $3.50 p. m.-City Of Chi
cago; its boundaries, streets, mum
bering, parks, public buildings, courts
hospitals, hotels, Office buildings
theaters and places Of amusement
No. 2 on the afternoon bill Of fare
counting the inevitable roll call as
No. 1, was expected to be conducted
} today by a schoolmaster who outranl;
leven Lieut.. Nootbaar. himself thu
principal Of the new school It was
announced that Chief Steward would
motor out to the station and tell thu
recruits why they are there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
HISTORIC MORMON
BELL is STOLEN

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October
ia historic bell, weighing several
thousand pounds, has disappeared
from the cupola of the Salt Lake city
hall, in which the police department is
quartered. Two members of the fire
department, with Headquarters in the
same building, are under arrest and,
the police claim, have admitted the
theft of the bell.
They are said TO have lowered it to
the ground with block and tackle,
broken it with sledge hammers and
carted it to a junk dealer in a fire
department wagon. rhe junk man
grew suspicious when he found the
date 1853 stamped on a piece Of the
brass. The bell was cast in that year
by an early Mormon foundry and was
the official tocsin through the terri
torial days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
SIERRA ARRIVES EARLY; HAD
RACE WITH WILHELMINA

Prompt on schedule time the Ocea
nlc liner Sierra arrived in port This
morning with 100 passengers ON board,
l29 being In the saloon In addition
the Sierra brought over a large mail
numbering ilO sacks, and she also
had eleven automobiles on board and
35ol tons of cargo below decks The
trip across was a most enjoyable one,
the weather being pleasant and the
passengers a jolly crowd. Among the
passengers were a number Of vaude-
Vile artists, five of whom are to open
at the new Savoy theater and two are
to open under j. G.. Cohen's manage
ment Each evening there was an en-
tertainment, and the series eliminated
last night in a swell banquet, followed
by splendid show. One Of the best
trips made for long time, is the opin-
ion expressed by one of the officers
this morning.
Among those returning are Mrs. NJ.
Arcelli and child, Mrs w. NJ. Giffard,
Mrs. A. +. Cooke and Miss Juliette
Cooke, Mrs. c. A. Peacock, Misses
Dorothy, Edith and Marion Peacock
and Master Frank Peacock, Mrs. T. e.
Wall and child, II. F. Damon, son of
Sam Damon, p. c. Jones of the Bank
Of Hawaii, Mrs. L. b. Kerr and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. |. Lille.
J. H. Metcalfe, an insurance man
of San Francisco, Miss +. Blanchard Of
Riverside and Lake Hkao, and a party
of tourists from Los Angeles were also
among the passengers.
The arrival of the Sierra in San
Francisco on the 18th inst, only an
hour ahead of the Matson Company's
liner Wilhelmina, gave rise to fair
amount of comment on the waterfront
of San Francisco and contradicts the
seven minutes difference wired across
the Pacific to Castle and Cooke, the
agents for the Matson Company. The
Wilhelmina made record trip across
to San Francisco, and according to the
San Francisco Chronicle was Given al
full speed all the way from the island
port She made such good progress
that she almost caught mapping and
overhauled the fast liner Sierra. The
Sierra's official time for the run was
days 10 hours and &c minutes. The
Wilhelmina's was days IL hours anC
26 minutes.
Before the ships left Honolulu one o
the Wilhelmina's officers announced
on shore that the Wilhelmina was go
ing to give the Sierra a big surprise
AS the Wilhelmina's agents had ap
piled for the privilege of carrying thu
United States mail Captain Houdlctt
of the Sierra concluded that an effor
was going to be made to have tn,
Matson liner in port ahead of thu
Sierra.
The mail, however, was placed OIL
board the Sierra. The liners left He
nolulu together and were in sight o
each other most of the way. Thu
Wilhelmina never got near enough TO
its passengers to hear the Sierra
band, but from the bridge of the Sierri
the Wilhelmina's smoke could be seel
astern. Then the Wilhelmina begal
sending out wireless messages, givinl
its position as many miles behind
With the smoke contradicting tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28

A8Ei0NEE Or NOnruAgEEs no.
TlCE co. INTENT .a1, no rORE
CLOSE. AID 90 FORECLOSURE
SALE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
MANY DOCTORS PREscRIBE.

Proprietary medicines under a
Latin name charging for the written
prescription three times the cost Of
the medicines, and do not hesitate to
condemn that self-same medicine If
it is advertised or mentioned by the
public.
There are, however, mlny honest
doctors who do not hesitate to open
ly recommend and prescribe such
STANDARD remedies as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28

All Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
American. Hawaiian Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.
Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,
phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28
FooDsTUFFs FALL
OFF IN EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., October IL
The report of the bureau of statistics
of the department of commerce and
labor, issued today, shows that the ex-
ports of domestic breadstuffs, meat
and dairy products, food animals, cot
ton and mineral oils from the United
States for the current year, up to
October 1, amounted to $466, 594,422, as
compared with $512,578,173 for the
corresponding nine months period of
last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-28

Notice De- hereby given that pursuant
10 tbe power of sale contained iu that
certain mortgage dated me 23rd a.
June. 1902. made Boy Alexander Lalas
Iua. 0i Honolulu. Island OF oahu, Ter.
rioy OF Hawaii Morigagor TO Tho
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd. Mortgage. and
recorded Boz tho Registry ONCE, Oahu,
in lber 231, ON pages 1879 TO 1872, which
said mortgage, with the power Of sale
therein contained. was duly assigned
and set over TO D.. NJ Watson, Trus.
tee. of said Honolulu, by instrument
dated September "a, 1910, recorded In
ibcr 1888. page 4l3, said Registry Of
Gee, the undersigned, assignee Of said
Mortgage, and the present owner and
holder OF said mortgage, intends to
foreclose the same, for condition
broken, to-wit,-the nonpayment OF
principa, and interest secured by the
said mortgage when due.
Notice is likewise hereby given that
the property conveyed by the said
mortgage will be sold at Public Auc-
ton at the front entrance OF the Judi.
ciary Building In Honolulu, on Satur-
day, the 29th day of October, 1910, at
the hour of twelve o'clock noon Of said
day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said IS situate at South slope Of Punch
bowl Hill, in said Honolulu, and is des-
cribed as follows.
Lot number 500: Beginning at a
point on mauka side of Kinau Street,
and 200 feet Westerly from iron pin
at West angle of Boardman's premises,
thence the boundary runs by true bear
ings:
n. 21' 12, E. 2SG feet along lots sos
and sos;
S. 81 3f W. 1l5 $500 feet along
Lunalllo Street;
S, q IL w 229 feet along lot Sol;
s. 6Sa as f., 100 feet along Kinau
street to initial point, containing an
area of 25,75O square feet; being the
same premises described in Royal Pa
tent Grant No. 1906, and conveyed to
the Mortgagor by deed Of J. A. ThomD-
son, Commissioner, etc, dated March
/, 1902, and recorded in the Registry
Office, oahu, IN liber 231, pages 264
and 265.
Together with all the improvements,
rights, easements, privileges and APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
Terms Cash, United States Gold
Coin. Deed at expense Of purchaser
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned, Kaahumanu Street, Ho'
nolulu, or Trent Trust Co, Ltd, Fort
Street, Honolulu
e. NJ. WATSON. Trustee,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, October list, 1910
5ts-Oct. !, s, Is, %, rs.