davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
NATIONAL SOLONS
CONVENED MONDAY
More Than Usual interest
Manifested.
USUAL RESOLUTIONS
After Giving Notice to the President
that They were Ready for Bus
mess Congress Adiourns.

ih'SS NuiSItSS NulbUTHS.
/ Washington Dec. 3. The closing
session Of the SiXty-iirst Congress on
encd at noon today. No business was
transacted, both branches meeting
merely to appoint joint committee
formally to apprsc Nnc president that
the legislative branch Of the govern
ment was ready to proceed. to the roll
| call of members and to adjourn al
/ ter adopting resolutions to the mem
ory of those members who had died
/ since congress last met
! The usual animation marked the
opening i'm both the senate and house,
but the reunion of old logislatiyr
friends was tngcd with sadness be
cause of the heavy toll dc.'A Had
taken from among tacir number in
the past few months, In consequence.
! tho senate was in session only Il Ouai
ter OF an hour while the house oc
/ Cupiod 30 minutes of tan" before
/ Speaker Cannon declared it adjourned
until tomorrow The members. like
! school boys released from IA class
4
/ to face a binding snowstorm that
| had set in at the dawn of today.
Unusual Interest.
More than the uSuaI interest wa4
manifested in the opening because OF
the passing of the balance of political
! power with the end of the session. Az
a result the galleries were crowded to
| the utmost with visitors who had
| DraVod the inclemcnt weather.
Since adjournment last June there
have been four deaths in the sena
torial ranks, rendering il necessary to
make official announcement i'm each
case when the senate convened. Vice
| President Sherman was prompt IN
making his appearance i'm the senate
chamber. and he brought the senate
to order with rap Of his gavel just
f, as the two hands on the big white
| faced clock united to announce the
arrival of the noon hour lmmedi.
"tc'y aftcrward "&E the olcnng
prayer by Dr Ulysses Grant Pierce
who referred to the unusual number
! of deaths during the rcc"sscs The
roll call tat followed disclosed S"
/ senator's present, only eight failing to
respond 20 their names.
hnnounce hr"ting.
Resolutions by Senator Hale OF
Maine and Senator CulI"m OF Illinois
| pfoVldihe lor the ho'ihca'ioh OF 'h'
! house and the presiueni, respectively.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

(ContinUod ON pag ioUrj
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
MIR. Bowen A Ringer. !"

Hon. Arthur M. Bowen, demo-
cratic candidate for congress, de-
livered a speech at Grangeville
Saturday night that was conced-
ed by many to have been fully
equal to the speech delivered
there a few weeks ago by Senator
Borah. Mr.. Bowen is a partner
of Judge Stockslager in the law
business at Haley and is one of
the brightest young attorneys of
the state. He is an orator Of ex-
ceptional ability and ranks close
to Senator Borah as a public
speaker, many maintaining that
he is fully the equal of our jun
ior senator on the platform.
Mr.. Bowen held a joint debate
at Occur d'Alene recently with
former congressman French and
excelled the latter so far that
even the Spokesman-Review was
forced to admit it. 1t is said he
also offered to debate with Mr..
French at six different places
during the campaign but his offer
was refused.
Mr.. Bowen's speech at Grange
vile was a fine one, and made a
lasting impression on all who
heard it. If Mr.. Bowen is sent
to congress he will add as much
prestige to our state as has SEN
ator Borah.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
'SOONERS' RACE
FOR CLAIMS
Rush Made for coeur d'Alene Res
ervation Claims not Taken by
Persons Who Drew Numbers
Last Summer.

A rush Of land seekers, some
what resembling the rush into
the Cherokee strip a number of
years ago, only on a smaller
scale, occurred from towns bord-
erlng on the Occur d.AIene res
ervation at midnight Monday
night when hundreds Of soon
ers" rushed onto the reservation
to locate and file on the 500
claims which were not taken by
persons who drew claims in the
land drawing last year. The
heaviest rush of settlers was
from Tekoa and Pennington and
they went in in all kinds of
ways. Some had full outfits of
supplies while others had only a
couple of blankets and food
enough Tor a few meals. As
soon as the "sooners'' could To-
cate a claim, break little soil
and make bluff at location
they went on to Coeur d'Alene
to present their filings at the
land Office, where a line of pros
pective settlers has been lined up
for nearly a month awaiting the
The settlers in line
filed as soon as the opening oc-
Cured and it is expected consid-
cradle trouble will occur between
them and the ''sooners" over
conflicting claims.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Hurt In A Runaway.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Quigley
were both painfully injured in a
runaway accident near Ferdinand
last Friday and only by good
fortune escaped without serious
or fatal injuries. They were
riding on high wagon and driv-
ing four horses when the acci-
dent occurred. The team scared
at something and turned round,
breaking the tongue out of the
wagon and throwing Mr.. and
Mrs. Quigley in amongst the
horses. In the mix-up the lady
received a broken nose and three
cracked ribs while Hod escaped
with a slightly fractured skull
and a number of painful bruis.
but was able to go out and cfs.
sale a few days later. b
were fortunate to escape as lur
lily as they did.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
French Did Not Arrive,

Hon. Burton L. French, re-
publican candidate for congress,
was scheduled to deliver a speech
here last night but did not make
connections. He was on the
passenger train which was de-
layed at Culdesac and from that
point tried to make the trip by
auto but the machine broke down
and he was forced to send word
that he could not get here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
s6 head Of horses to transport it
to Idaho City.
School Notes.

The rainy weather has hinder
ed the foot bali practice this
week. The Nezperce game
scheduled for November 5, on
the local gridiron was called
off by Nezperce forfeiting the
game. This makes the Cotton
wood High School team champ
ions Of the Prairie.
Captain Walter Odell has been
absent from school this week an
account Of the sickness Of Mr..
Hughes, leaving Walter to run
the drug store.
There has been talk of bring
ing the Lewiston Normal foot
ball team here for a Thanksgiy-
ing game bur it is not q certain
thing yet. The boys hope to get
this game and believe we would
get a good crowd. Scott Craig
has written Pullman High School
for a game to be played at Lew
iston but as yet has no reply.
Pullman has the championship
of Whitman county, and, with
the reputation Of the Cotton
wood boys a close game can be
expected.
The eighth grade has been
having written tests this week.
The tenth grade took a test in
History Monday and Algebra
Wednesday. The ninth grade
took a test in English Mon
day and Algebra Thursday. The
eleventh grade had a test in
English Tuesday. The Juniors
are deep in the mysteries Of
quadratic equations, which makes
them wear a long face, even to
meals.
The star speller Of the sixth
grade is Ruth Craig.
The star spoilers Of the seventh
grade are: Marie Libbey. Rena
Rhoades, Merle Barrett, Juanita
Barrett.
Those receiving an average Of
80 per cent or above, in the sixth
grade: Casper Manwaring,
Frank Schober. In the seventh
grade, Merle Barrett received an
average above 80 per cent.
In the sixth and seventh
grades, pupils receiving an aver
age above 80 per cent will not be
required to take an examination
in that subject.
Pupils in the sixth and seventh
grades, neither absent nor tardy,
will receive a quarter holiday at
the end of the month.
Willard Angel earned the
largest number of stars in the
primary room.
Primary pupils neither absent
nor tardy: Earl Edmisten, Nema
Manwaring, Dorothy Foster, Ell
gin Edmisten, Nina Craig, Fern
Angel, Arthur Foster. Willard
Angel, billiard Howell.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

one of the best posted lawyers
in this county. He has been a
resident here many years, is a
man of the best of character and
his legal attainments are above
average. He served in the legis-
lature two terms, being the dem
ocratic nominee from Nez Perce
county and was elected by a
handsome majority. He had
charge, Of the Alturas county di-
vision bill during the session OF
1888-89 and succeeded in securing
the division of old Alturas coun-
ty. The election of Judge De-
Haven will bring to the bench a
man we'll versed in probate mat
ters, a man of dignity and a
judicial mind.
John Nash has been assessor
of Idaho county before, his rec
ord is open for the inspection of
any voter. Nash is not only an
excellent official, but he is ac-
commodating and obliging, al
ways ready to do his share if in
office or out. Nash is no expert
ment and the voters know what
he will do. He has an excellent
knowledge of farm values and is
we'll versed in the value of other
property.
Edward M. Griffith, the nomi-
nee for county attorney, has a
record he can we'll be proud of
as public prosecutor. His is a
record of accomplishments, not
in the number of cases brought
but in the convictions obtained.
He has sent a greater number of
offenders to prison than any
prosecutor this county has ever
had. The number of murderers
he has convicted speaks well of
his ability for while the best
counsel possible had been secured
by tn e defendants, Griffith
through his vigorous prosecution
invariably convicted. People of
this county are not going to turn
down a man who has made a
record like Attorney Griffith.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Ike Lockwood, the yetran stock
buyer, shipped a carload of cattle
from this point to the coast Tues
day morning. The cattle came
from across Salmon river.
The passenger train run into a
slide near Culdesac yesterday
afternoon and did not get
through last night. It will prob
ably get in tonight on time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

Jim Rookie was in town yester.
day from across Salmon river.
S. S. Spalding, the Standpoint
stock buyer, is in the city this
week.
Asa Jones returned Saturday
from a couple of weeks stay at
Juliaetta.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges,

Condemnation ceedin gs
have been instituted at Fort Lap
wal by the railroad company for
the purpose of securing ground
on which to erect a new depot at
that place.
The Whitman college foot ball
team defeated the Lewiston nor
NAL team last Friday by a score
of Al to 0. The Whitman team
averaged 173 pounds in weight
as against 14O for Lewiston.
The Clearwater train run into
some boulders below Kamiah
Saturday and all the brake bars
were torn from the cars as well
as the steps on one side of the
train. The train was three
hours late getting into Lewiston.
Assistant Postmaster Biddeson,
Of Juliaetta, was arrested this
week on a charge Of embezzling
$4,000 of postoffice funds. He
was taken to Moscow for a pre-
liminary examination and waived
a hearing. 1t is reported that
relatives have made the shortage
good.
Nine cars of dairy cattle have
already been received this year
at Caldwell for distribution.
Things are looking we'll in that
part of the country. One thou
sand men are employed on the
great New York irrigating canal
which will open up large quanti-
ties of irrigated land for settlers.
d. S. Wallace, Gus Thiessen
and M. E. Clark will leave this
afternoon for a months hunting
trip to the upper Selway country.
Twelve pack animals were sent
overland to Kooskia several days
ago and the party will go into
the mountains in quest of elk,
deer and bear. Saturdays Trib-
une.
William Charlton, of Nezperce,
was injured in a wrestling bout
at Grangeville Tuesday night
with l. A. Johnson and lost the
match. johnson won the first
fall in Ct minutes. In the Sec
ond round he caught Charlton in
a "bear hug" hold and threw
him in so seconds. Charlton had
two ribs broken and suffered
other injuries.
George w. Wilson, of Wilbur,
Washington, sold two 2-year old
stations weighing 1900 pounds
each to Scott Kelley. One is an
imported shire and the other a
Both colts are first
prize winners at Spokane and
Lewiston fairs two of the best
colts ever shipped into this coun-
try. The consideration was
So, 900 for each horse. -Vollmer
Review.
Lead-silver ore reserves of an
estimated value of more than
IS, 900, 900 are reported to be in
sight on the Marsh property at
Burke, which will enter the list
Of producers within so days.
Experts declare it will prove a
worthy successor of the Tiger
Poorman mine, of which it is the
eastern extension. The mine is
owned chiefly by business men
Of Butte, Missoula and Spokane.
Recently an enormous piece of
machinery in the form of a lad
der for a gold dredging outfit
left Boise bound for Idaho City,
consigned to the Idaho Gold Min
ing & Dredging company. The
huge bulk of steel and bolts will
form part of the largest dredge
ever set UP in the state of Idaho.
This single part of the mammoth
machine weighed a little over
n 600 no,1nda and will ron,,;ro
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
mod MEN ON
The TICKET
.,.,ocratlc County Ticket Con-
..,ns Some Excellent Timber---
M Who will Make Fine Off
,ers When Elected.

ssrs When Elected
Fhe following excerpts from
article printed last week ir
(,rangeville Free Press con.
ming the personnel of the
Dmocratic county ticket, are SC
nely that they will stand re-
ating:
'Emest L. Parker, of Cotton
Nd. is not only the choice of
people of the west side who
I've been shabbily treated when
,ame to selecting legislative
',sterial in time past, but the re-
ms will verify the statement
hst he is going to prove the
buce of the county. Did you
Fa meet Parker? He impresses
ne as a man who accomplished
lines and over in Nez Perce
'sunty during his residence there
|hepeople, who are about two to
ne republican, thought enough
|fhis ability to elect him as a
|renber of the board of commits
smers. He was tried two years
|nd then they reelected him for
|ndher term. Parker is square,
'an.cut fighting man who has
b time for tricksters, knows
eM to handle the crafty lobbyist
|mif he goes to Boise will get
ssults for Idaho county. Parker
Hill not be back with an apology
|tWill come with the goods.
Quite often one hears people
|press an opinion that we should
He the judiciary out of politics,
|Anow this is quite a prevalent
|hOcation of the friends of Judge
|eele. People who have given
! matter thought cannot see
|Fgood reason for not taking
Fery elective Office "out of poll
hi"
When you hire help with which
conduct your business, do you
|luire into a mans political be-
Ha? Not much, it is his ability
|dearning capacity you want
on. AS everyone
RlWs the affairs of a county are
laducted by the board of COM
Asloners. They are the busi-
" head of the county. These
|Atemen collect and disburse
w cash. Through their hands
Eses thousands of dollars and
prosperity, development and
|gresS of the county can either
retarded or advanced by the
Eags Of this body.
1--we are going to take any
lse out of politics, why not
Y the county commissioners
Aol the game and select the
" honest, successful men for
s0nce? Expenses have been
splng ! and creeping a little
suer each year and reference
y0ar tax receipt will show
Asne amount each one of us
Oeen compelled to dig each
! lOr the running expenses of
county. Some one will say
: but politics on our part, to
i we would suggest a COM
'non Of their taxes for the
\ iOur or five years and then
I, I note of any great improve
~ mat have been made. A
may mean well, be an hon
i. a'sn and want to do what is
: :. Out suppose he does not un-
a'aad Y the management of
]. 'usss y affairs of the magnitude
iualo county involves? A
might be an excellent farm
~ ~ poor merchant, a sue
Y. sal grocery keeper and a
= Sal failure as a farmer and he
! = also be one of the best
i " the community but not
|" now to manage the affairs
/ ssluess u IN which several hum
: thousand dollars are involv-
! % you see the commission
eIIss.l sIIOulo not only be good men,
'l' Citizens, but above all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04

The weather has beer
stormy this week. RAJ SnS
day, Tuesday, Wednesa
promising more. !o,ssa asa ),
hAg ave Ne.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-11-04
Brown Takes The Prize.

We thought last week the limit
had been reached when Henry
Forsmann, of Keuterville
brought in a 4-pound potato, but
we were mistaken. Sid Brown,
residing northwest of town, in
forms US he has two potatoes
that tip the beam at 6 pounds
each and he has witnesses to
prove his assertion men who
were present when the :"'spuds"
were weighed. Not satisfied
with breaking all previous rec
ords to smithereens by producing
individual "murphies" of such
generous proportions, Brown says
he has five potatoes, dug from a
single hill, that weigh rs pounds
and wants to know if there is
any farmer hereabouts who can
beat them. He also has a small
squash that weighs 64 pounds
and claims to have single squash
vine that produced this year a
greater aggregate weight of
squashes than any other single
squash vine in the country. All
of the above were grown without
irrigation. Oh, me, Oh my!
Who wouldn't want to live on
Camas Prairie.
Roy Williams, who resides
down in Grave creek canyon
south of Cottonwood, has on dis
play at the Parker store a squash
raised on his place this year that
weighs 70 pounds. When the
squash was young Mr.. Williams
scratched his name on it and as
it grew the name grew with it
and shows up in nice shape. 1t
is certainly a nice specimen and
contains the "makins" of a great
many pies. If anybody doubts
our word as to its weight let
them step into the store and try
to walk off with it.
linn Rnoln ,rraa In tn,,rr, ,rnnAn..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
Castle & Cooke, Limited.

At the annual meeting Of the share.
holders Of Castle &-Coohe. Limited. held
IN Honolulu on Thursday. March 8
1910, the following directors were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
George +. Castle, + D. Tennev. W. \.
Bowen. I. II. Petrie, c. II. AthertoD.
l.. /. Peck, f. c. Achert0n; and al a
subsequent meeting Of the said direc
tors, held on the same date. the follow
ing officers were appointed to serve for
the ensuing year:
= EORGE 7. CASTLE ...... President
r. Il. - En- El..Nice Pres x Manager
w. \. BOWEN. Second Vice President
7. II. PETRlE Sacra+or,.
G. II. ATHERTON .... Treasnrar
L. T. PECK ............ Auditor
7. H. PETRTE.
Secretary, Castle & Cooke, Limited
Honolulu, March eth. 1910 Sf05
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11
CALIFORNIA OIL D|NuNt

Buy listed, Gividend-paying osll' INV,
MA oil stocks. Many OF these is.'s
stocks pay one and two per co..
ponthly dividends. By pu,enasD ~
listed stocks YOU can sell any Gay IN
wish. You can invest large o. s h...
sums. We will gladly tell you ' W..
these listed stocks, or any o'nel ~ !,
fornia oil stocks, We are on IN.
ground and operating in all the .I !.
fornia oil fields We handle on,' a.
sitimate propositions and invite a, ~
most thorough investigation ,.su
today for list Of 1ividend'paylnisg s .s.d
and quotations. which we win
rree Of charge for three mon,n. - m
LINCOLN MORTGAGE & LoAs ri
166 Geary Street. San Franc'S'''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11
-.a===-=7--=.=-
BILL NO. 81.

N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING
FIRE LIMITS FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU. AND
REGULATING THE ERECTION
AND ALTERATION OF BUILD
INGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES
WITHIN SUCH LIMITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AULNI FUK HE
Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool. Eng
land.
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.
of London.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh. Scotland.
taledonian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co. Ltd.
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11

shutters. to be approved by said Build
iDg Inspector and Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department; and al party,
side and rear walls OF any building
or structure. fifteen feet ar more II
height. shall he built up and extend IL
least twentv-tour inches above every
uoint where the roof meets TIE wall.
and such wall shall be not less than
twelve inches il thickness. Detached
buildings, having frontage On all
sides, and constructed with the exterior
entirely Of fire proof materials, need
have no wall above the roof line, but
the walls shall extend up behind the
cornice to the planlling OF the roof.
Section 6. Any person violating any
Of the provisions Of this Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of i ml.demean-
or, and upon conviction thereof shall
be punished 10y fine Of not more than
Five Hundred Dollars (4jo0.UU), or By
imprisonment for a term not exceeding
six months. or by both s.g.A in" AID
IMPRISONMENT.
Section :. This Ordinance shall take
effect fifteen days from eu4 after the
date Of its approval
Introduced by Supervisor
DANIEL. LOGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11

/ ! 10y. Dated Ieb %. 1910.
Stephen Andrews and VT ct al 10
Joaquin { GriiIo. D; LOIS Is. II and
Is, Bin :. kapoIari Tract. Honolulu.
Oahu; $4,000 B 81, ? 20. Dated
Feb Is, 1910
Joaquin ( Griilo and VT to san An
tonic Port Bent Socv Of Hawaii. N;
Lots j.. II and -. Blk II. bldgs. etc,
Kapjolani Tract. Honolulu. Oahu: 81
poo. 32+, ? 3D.. Dated Feb -, 1910.
\ + Cooke and VT to Augusta N
Schoenjng. d: Lots / and >. Blk 50,
kaimukl Tract. Honolulu. Oahu; $6I5.
i 32>, p 22+. Dated Sept is, 1909
Richard H Trent. II, to Victoria 5
Butfandeau, Rel; pc Land cor Beretania
and Alexander St. Honolulu. oahu;
44o0. b 324, 375- Dated Feb IS,
/ 1910.
Territory Of Hawaii to Honolulu
/ Library and Il r Assn, y; int in CIR
1924, cor Alakea ana Hotel SIS, Homo
lulu, Oaho; 81. 3 1926, ? 325. Dated
Jan -. 1910.
David X Sherwood to Euomoto Tat
suiiro, /: "a land, Honalo. \ Kona,
/ Hawaii; - WIS at 500 per yr. B 523,
p 269. Dated Jan -. 1910.
1ann2o ' IN mt ~ Ga " - : "Gr Us
OnibaIi . : Kona Hawai-. 500 r
25- - oG4 Dg+ad Fah n 1q7a
p X EoraIan,..,1a and 49, - roora
Kuahiwnoi, D; loa Of Il P (Gr) 2571,
OpihaIi /. : Kona, Hawaii; $40. etc.
b 80 265. Dated Feb II, 1910.
r " kaIaIauwaie and VT 10 kamala-
ma ct al. d; la of p (Gr) 2571 and
etc. h 81. P 26I. Dated Feb II, 1910.
IL W N',lai"u"4,e ana mo- WI 10 ME:
iun', -, Va OF n W. - ~,
a nan I. = Mona n4"a'l' ~. etc
o. ! -o>. DdJed rep - I"l'.
} n hehauia ct al to hutchinson
Hug iI@hlh %. l. I'M n %" o. "
- - N"lIa"' N"n' IVA - wal, ~ al
Hi"-'2u Ter Ef' . % 81 D"'e0
Dee II, 10Y.
hutchinson Sug II3hrh 20 oN al'E
TO f Van Hao ana VT. Rel; int in Il
int IN CIR 1916; Il int in CIR 3l6l; Il
int IN Cir 2'Il and Il mt IN Cir 10,
Ap ,, kalihipali-lhi etc. kau, Hawaii;
$500. b 324. p 313. Dated Feb %,
1910.
f Van llao and VT to Kan Agrct
Co, Ltd, D; int in ror Cir 996; Il int
in Gr 3l6I: Il int in CIR I'll and Is
jne in CIR 2152, Ap ,, kalihipaH-iki.
etc Kau, Hawaii; $500. B 32>, ? 80.
Dated Feb %. 1910.
George " Lincoln and VT to VIM "
s Lindsey. y. por r j 3Go5. Kul >513,
bIdgs. furniture. livestock. poultry,
rents. etc. Kawaihao. : Kohala. Ha-
wall; $4,000. b 32~. u 30. Dated
FL % 741D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-11

Date OF Introduction:
March 5. 1910.