davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

connpensatiug disadvantages The plain fact
IS that the ideal transmission hasn't been
found yet The man who patents il will be
a. great q revolutionlst as Selden himself.
Reduce friction in transmission. Reduce
waste Increase the proportion of power
delivered to the wheels TO power gener-
ated.' There. in q nutshell. is stated the
problem of the present day designers.
Everything else is standardized, 10 great
extent. Engine variations are of minor i'm
portance. But the day Of the universal
transmission has Yet 10 dawn
In the friction cone type Of clutch the fly
wheel Of the engine is used the driving
part The rim is broad end thick, and its
inner side is funnel shaped. or bevelled- A
metal cone fitting the bevel is carried on
the end Of a shaft of the transmission. the
shaft being square at this point, 10 III =
square hole in the hub OF the cone. This
permits the cone to slide along the shaft
while revolving with il When The cone Is
pressed 10 a seat IN the hywheel, accom-
plished by means Of q heavy coil spring,
the friction between IFS surface. covered
with leather, and the surface OF the fly
wheel causes the two parts 10 revolve TO-
gether. and by Its IT on the square shaft
The transmission IS set in motion. and. con-
sequently, the car. The clutch Is thrown
out of contact by a foot pedal that acts on
q ring fitting in a groove around the hub
OF the cone. When the pedal is released
the spring forces the cone TO its seat To
support it, the end OF the shaft carrying
the cone projects into the huh Of the ny
wheel. where il rests IN . bearing This
how sver. in no way interferes with the in
c. ependeui action OF the tWo parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
IN HONOR OF FIRST PRESIDENT.
Project for George Washington Memo
nal Hall Well Launched.

Planning to- the biggest birthday present
in history 10 be given by the American peo-
pie for the father of their country on the
22d Of this month, leaders Of the national
movement 70 build q s2.50O, 600 George
Washington memorial han at Washington
are completing their campaign TO assure
the project il this city. With the active
support. IL Is said. OF every national. patri-
oJic and learned society, as we'll as thou
sands OF public spirited citizens, already OBJ
tained. tho George Washington Memorial
Association IS now confident that the people
Of this country Will Join 70 celebrate Wash
ington's Birthday this year by offering this
monument 10 carry out WaShington's wish
for the general diffusion Of knowledge.
II every American viii lend g hand
during the next few weeks, it is declared
this great auditorium. which would be Il
great boon 10 all the national organizations
Of the country. may really be started on the
15sth anniversary OF the birth of the first
President
Hundreds OF members OF tho Washington
Academy OF Sciences. the National Fedora
ton OF Art. the National Academy OF Sci
ences and the American Medical AssoCia-
ton. SIS well as Of the Grand Army Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

In the reversed type OF friction cone
clutch funnel shaped ring is holted to the
rim Of the ffvwheel. forming the seat in
side Of which frs the cone. Depression q:
The pedal movts the cone toward the fv-
wheel. instead of away from IT, as in th-
regular type. and. while there l. no rar-
ueu'ar difference in effect greater com
pactness is obtained in the reversed type
The multiple disk clutch has PASSED the
friction cone type i'll general favor of late
II depends in principle upon the friction
between fat pieces Of metal when pressed
together
In its simple form Inc parts of = multiple
DISK clutch are q dange on th. engine
shaft 3 smaller fenge with d square sol.
square shaft arrangement on :4la trans
mission shaft. and large and small rinas
placed alternately The large rings -.
driven BY the large hanse. httlns loosely
on studs OF pins projecting from II n.
small rings being connected in Siraije,.
fashion with the transmission shaf, ~.
holes in the large rings. the driving ripe<
are large enough 10 contain the s,uds -
rying the small rings. So tina, when e..
parts are assembled the o1ter sl,rf,c..s -
The small or driven rings are il, CONT.
with the Inner surfaces OF the 5-l,t
rings. a heavy coil spring Is arr,r,.,t =
as 10 press the small fange tou-sr5 "a.
mango on the engine shaft bindins =
rings that il carries between III. .,t..'-
rings, the latter being faced with ,a.,,'s
In many instances 10 Increase tho fri..,t--
When the small fiange Is released fro,,, -,
pressure OF the spring hy iepressin,.
pedal the driving and driven dsnes.
"'s-E Fihss' are independent Of each Other
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the eyes of the learned societies OF other
nations Nothing could further the spread
of science and knowledge better than the
erection OF such an institution as the George
Washington Memorial Hall, they declare.
Every American owes 8 moral debt TO
George Washington. whose last request OF
his people was for just such an institution
as we hope to see raised in his name,
said Mrs. Dimock. 1T IS TO carry out the
dearest wish Of our first President that We
are asking all loyal Americans 10 contrib
ute 10 the establishment Of the George
Washington Memorial Hail. which We are
assured is the thing most needfuI to pro
mote knowledge in the nation to-day. Every
contributor will receive a certificate as a
holder of perpetual interest in the hig
building, as well souvenir button from
our headquarters at No. - East 60th street.
where substantial support is already being
received from all over the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

and The engine may ran free While the
transmission shaft is stationary Or evolv-
ing Such clutch i encased and runs IL
OIL which prevents sudden gripping Of the
rings When the pressure OF the spring i
applied the oil - gradually squeezed out
between The rings. and The slipping OF The
INo sets of rings i reduced a. their con
tact Is forced
third type OF clutch. the internal ~
Pdndlng- consists OF broad ring known
SS drum. against the inner surface "
"i'ich oear two pieces Of metal shaped -
"' These pieces ct metal cr shoes. are
h'oteo together al one end. - that they
may be moved IN or out. like the handles
"1 q palc OF scissors When open they bar
"SNii'SJ the inside surface ~ the ,lr,,r,,
ana when closed are free from il. Ts-
" "in IS attached 10 the ensiue shaft and
,''S Sio'S 10 the transmission shaft. The
2. .-O'4cn between them Is then - sr.st rha+
,-'V : transmission shaft Is carried around A.
- uFuin Tevolves- The shoes are kent IN
contact with the drum by coli sprins. IN,
:. ~ preston Of a pedal releasing then, from,
It's pressure
arr many variations N practice IL
= .'''es' he teSt Is in .ne performance.
t's is that Is satisfactory the method
% accepted. TIE multiple disk Is ih.
"he now in most general us4 nm, ,h,,
'-'e'' - not a condemnation Of others.
=, anu the chsnge-spced mechanism
oe considered next week. sCace being
insufficient AT present
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TIsuRoN ISLAND.

The mystery and glamour s,,-,llierssa
Tioure. Island. N TIE Ga'i g ~, ,sgess
have been tiSSipateG e1eS,'- 80 y
The return Of seven An'erie''i,s ,,,,ssiv >
p,or,SI the island. which thsy, - Ipdss
he inhabited by man-satins .and r
aud 10 contain hidden tress~- 50 hss'e
mineral deposits. The party ,-s-v sGss's.
H. Professor Fayette 4 JOS .,s-.asss,r
TO The island. esJaAiiS bed ,.SsscI.sal =, ~
canlp. and tor five weeks .srion p -
explorations. nndins q - - intsrss-@,v-ss
thing 81 value OF Of sre@t ts,tft,,ss
island j. twenty miles Wlee erfgin- ~.
miles long ana i u volc=i;.s- ssl-ss
sv3~~ abSllnl4s and lhere !. - seinsss -
water II contains 10 tiel-..-isls ~ 81.
hllf.lred> u ,ieer and ss-sgni rsss
pigeons Inscriptions NsIT -sss-,fs essssS.'.
the visit t1sre IN ~ % .s-fn,,sll sxA..srsS
e,<},s,iltien. !ost tSs year
NeNA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
PLAN DRAMAS HOME
PROJECT rs BACKED
BIZ. ACTORS FUND.
Structure TO House Many Dc
partments for Benefit Of
"Profession.

Plans for q $4,000 structure which VIII
soon be built near Central Park South as
q home OF the theatre in America were an
nounced yesterday by Daniel Frohman.
president of the Actors Fund
II IS designed 10 make this the most
democratic institution ever reared in the
interests of any art, either here or in Eu-
rope Il will house not only the great
charities Of the allied professions-the
drama music and the fine srts-out VIII
also contain Il great theatrical exchange
10 dc away with the booking offices. a nom
commercial theatre where native American
dramas may be tried out. and many other
protects Cor the assistance Of sll in the
profession.
II il intended 10 get the nucleus o: the
endowment for this institution from the
p-ooeeds or the coming Actors Fund fair,
which is 10 be She lsrges; the manage
men; Of the Fund has ever undertaken. Al
this fair. 10 be held during the week OF
NAV Q in the list Regiment Arrnory. the
trustees hope 10 clear s2ooo0e-
a good share OF this must so 70 the
Fund itself. which is il sad need OF re-
rletlon." explained Nir. FTohman yes'ef-
ssy tr his library at the Lyceum Ines-
ire. .eout the rest should be used Tor inc
,ast philanthropic scheme that we nc"
bsza under way and from which IN
,,sstrrent an income can be secured
Two years ago il was hailed as 8 "iioiS
,3voxiar scheme bY some OF the ieao'rS
members of The profession. but theS' 700,
have come 20 see its praoticaolnsJ-aiio
even necessity-and are Joining In the plans
% spiritedly as We 'dreamerS
-~Ne hope 10 begin operations % 1Aii
Naturally Il must De very large SUI FuCto19
TrNnN
70 take 80 many interests uildef oiie ioo-
! an not cost less than SJp0.aoO. but we
cot hal;e,,a that there viii be great
,s,.7ic,,Itv In raising this through the Actors
x-,,5 .es- benefits and donations Several
~ o,r v-eairhiest philanthropists have al
..,s6,- -rrnrnised their Support
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MEALS WERE SIMPLER

Again. twenty ~earS as0 The -len-S =
.othirg such ss they are now ne @'s,s.
meal consisted OF Al EDg--sh nllL-9i---.- :
some coffee and dessert Sss Iood.
which Burns's vas noted. Tas p0l
Why. SOUP was not piscsd On ne n'7l-
Burns-s ur-ii $50 The orders nslns -
more q them could b served N''l--
given rirle. ard. Of course. more ugs
l-cted Today the orders take n''''
70 serve. and consequently ne
being unable 70 serve - many psop7'
less opportunity % collect rPs
To my krovIadze. The New tofAs-
nsxer stuck 70 the - Per sent I'D II
fact - has never seemed 70 h2Fe -
rule. He vii o1v : cocktail loI .
and psy the waiter ne u >enrs c1-As
of the quarter On neal cos'iis
viii seldom give the waiter lsSS -
oents. and Yet on q SO meal &c. -
him only - cents y waiter Vo1e -,
serve drinks than meal. osca-s7' -
time and effort. hs usually naAsS- =
& round OF drinks than On 50 lies
Hard times are unknown - ~
one zrlo works can always MAKE =
That tips vary v.-h hard and so'o -
= fauacy. In ths panic of 1SSS no-..es e1...s
falling OF in tips. and ths same tains
true in IqlS- We. sye-y body was CV--.s !.
ing Of hard times Of course, a .,s
depends upon the personality OF - q. &
and his station in determining rs -
one who gives good service WI lIA- n
Than one who Deg,scts , cus'o'iI'- ..ss,,4
who has u table in An sttrscli'e .s,sr:
cosey cCrDer. near tls nluSir OF .ss
o. tha- <or,-viI- make r-c7s nan ~
= IN an Isolated position ,..ss
From their know ledge O. nuns. s.,,ef S
waters can invariably tel rom ~ "
customer what Zip - WI sl'Ssrs
walters prefer to serve the man o. ,,,sss
de class. who hsS = corufor'2All-g, ~ &
hut does not pretend 20 ~ ere @ -.
hundred. Their experience haS =
& MAJ. cf This class = usually 'He
era .,...,v - 3
Although they make ooH'Psfs'is - - 4
money. wsiters are better 81 lo-sss -
fcrmerlv. Twenty years ago 81 I'd Z
sloe a week. 70 be sure. bat tn's - 4
WORK fourteen hours a day- - p n
average = d. day. bat wo-S nif'e - - ;,ss
i've hours difference in tin1e :
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
FRENCH GUN CAMERA.

A camera that has been invented in
France has a stock like that OF an ordinary
gun. but the barrel is four inches in diam
eter and Is covered with leather. At the
breech Is a square box. to which several
small levers are attached. The weapon Is
Ieyelled upon flying bird or any moving
object. the trigger is pulled. a shutter is
sprung and the object * tranStiXed upon
the film Twelve shots may be taken with
It, ard il is reloaded In much the same
manner as the ordinary Camera.-Harrer'S
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ACTORS MAY DEMONSTRATE. -


There will be roouls-some htted with
rr,su stases-wheTe the applicants can de-
r,orstrate their talent The vaudeville peo-
rle can put on their acts, and several man
ayers csu witness them and bid for their
..ry1oes. To such an institution would al
tsch g responsibility that every employer
xy,,id be bound 70 respect Remember, this
home is not for New York. but for the en-
IRE country, from coast 90 coast aid the
escieocy OF the organization lies IN its na-
ssorsl SCOPE Only thus can its standards
e. fair treatment and deceDcy be enforced
Another hocr will be devoted 20 the de-
veloprlent Of genuinely native American
drama. Often manager fesrs 20 stage
new American play Failures. particularly
e ths last two years, have been very FIRE
euert- IN reading G play, no matter how
experienced you may be, you rarely can
p-crhesy its success accurately II is what
surseS and develops IN the action between
the nnes-the atmosphere OF the acted word
-shst II the true test Of play. Unless
the lines Of g play strike t-ue-that is.
arouse the esne emotion in practically
every one IN the house-it VIII fail And
whether 8 plsy will do this is the most
difficult thing IN the world 10 toreteu.
TO minimize the risk which IS even
rnors disastrous TO the actor than to the
manager, we viii have a small theatre
seating some three hundred persons. There
xer plays VIII be tried ont, without going
20 the expense OF collecting 3 company. pre-
pairing costly scenery and going out on the
road for q trial There viii be plenty OF
actors and actresses n the building who
vii be glad TO give some spare time for the
ry-out This by lessening the risk OF fa:l-
c-c, would alone give tremendous impetus
TO The native drama Managers would be
less eager 70 look for established successes
abroad. Then. too. young authors would
have less difficulty IN getting q thorough
hearing Of their plays
There would sIso be lecture rooms on
tsts floor. Managers. perhaps more than
any other class appreciate the value OF
criticism. They snd others OF the profes-
sion would like 70 hear the ideas OF the I'm
partial observer. Whenever a critic or a
professor Of the drama visited the city he
would be invited 20 talk st this new insti-
triton and 90 make suggestions.
But fostering the democracy Of the in
xtitu.ion even more VIII be the club feat
u-e- oGrs Is g travelling profession. Our
home is usually wherever We may be.
Often when players come 90 New York
they have no place 10 go and renew old
scoustntances. a great comfortable iiv-
.rg room VIII provide this common meet
ing place sn6 give all feeling OF brother
hood that We refer 20 more often than see
There vii be g restaurant. with reason
xhle prices, and 6 library where the best
theatrical and dramatic works viii be gath
cred"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TROUBLE MAKERS.

What men think" remarked the knowing
woman. causes fully one-third Of al The
~~ouhie IN the world
Yes" -ejoined the mere Ulan. and What
women ssv causes lie other t~o-tEirds. -
Chicago NeNS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE UNITED CHARITIES.

..r,o ,,-r,-s .4ocr yyt. will devote TO TIE
..,-,,.,5 ,,,,r5,,es. Of the three allied profes-
SONS In 10 other line Of Work Is youth 50
r-ss- a., asset as among the actors ana ac'-
,esscs the vaudeville people the singers
80 chorus euIks and-those whom We are
east likely 20 reTReElber-ihe hundreos OF
ar models When these people grow aseo
~ I'll and are deprived OF their hFeh-
roo ~ great charitable organizations in
the outside world give them chill reoepuoh-
vo,,',-e net the rcrnoteSt idea ~ the number
Of rsrsons in these professions Tho once
,,,Eoa good salaries who now actually
rs-e - stip. themselves Oh food Our So
,..,x Tho Actors Fund of America, The
largest Of all, cannot begin 20 cope with
- -he nove-tv. and the other organizations
ara even harder pushed Ne plan 10 bring
all these charities under A single root
nm. better to raise ne Sunds necessary 70
.-s--, on the work and better 10 divide the
eork
..sunrleuoenting this We have a vast pen
s;o-, scheme. whereby the members OF tie
profession themselves provide for their e4c
sse sn5 their burial. There sTe y least
ro-tv thousand workers IN tho allied pro
.fessions-
--Expert insurance officials have outlined
cia-7 whereby dues Of = cents 8 week
so;,, he orsanization-viH insure a Sood
ii,-ipE 70 all those who pass the age limit
The growing necessity OF such pension ID
sursnoe is brought home 10 Us more con-
,frcsnSiy every day. and the most thonshI-
less % the managers cannot fail 10 see IL
Another toor vii D. Used toF great
theatrical exchange, which VIII 90 away
with the individual booking offices that take
from lo 10 So per cent out OF the salaries.
f,- re-iods Of s week to month. II will
bring Tie managers and the actors into
closer relation. With the widest possible
seld 10 choose from. the manager can mo
tie person with precisely the qualifications
he demands and the actor will know just
ayhst managers require q person with his
individuality. The wants On either side
can be fitted with RlsCrtty and dignity
This viii put an end 10 the pathetic tramp
,nr Of the streets from Office 20 office look
s.,-- -Nr
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

hat insSes Won -, s,,~s rh.+ s,efr.~.,-.
Ci9S S, : IN for serious ,rcnb,.e' 7''7
Aieekton I,aS l,aS just ioined it. replied Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
AUTO D0INGs.

In the death OF Viggo Jacobsen
the Honolulu Cricket Club loses a
most enthusiastic friend. Viggo
was always to be found at the
cricket ground when big match
was being played, and he delighted
In keeping the scores and analysis
Poor old viggo; It will be strange
not to see him around the town any
more. Before coming to Hawaii
Viggo was, for many years, in Mel
bourne, Victoria, 1t was in Aus
tralla that Jacobsen became so fond
of cricket. aud he never missed an
international match all the time he
was in the land Of the Southern
Cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory of
Hawaii AT Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Louisa
Brownscombe .Brickwood. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors Notice Is here
by given that the last will and tesla
tment OF Louish Brownscombe Brick
wood. late Of the City of Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
deceased, has been admitted TO pro-
bate by the above court and letters
testamentary granted to the under
signed, Walter NJ. Giffard and Hem
ry Holmes. the executors named In
the said will. All creditors of the
deceased or of her estate are here
by notified to present their claims,
duly authenticated. and with the
proper vouchers, II any exist. even
though the said claims may be Sc
cured by mortgage upon real estate,
TO the said Walter NJ. Giffard at his
Office. Room No. 5O6-5O7 Stangen-
wald Building. Merchant street, Hoo
nolulu. within six CD months from
the date hereof (Which is the date
OF the first publication OF this no.
tice); otherwise, such claims, IL any,
shall be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the
said estate are hereby notified to
make payment to the said Walter M.
Gifard at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., Dec
2Sth, 1909.
WALTER NJ. GIFFARD.
HENRY HOLMES.
45O2-Dec 2S; Jan. 4, II, IS, 25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
NOTICE

Policy No. E-3.779.129 of the
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh, Scotland. is
lost. Notice is hereby given that
the above-named company will not
hold Itself liable for any fire insur-
ance loss under said policy. which is
hereby declared cancelled and void.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
Agents for the Scottish
Union & National Insur-
ance Company of Edin-
burgh. Scotland.
7 December 31st. 1909. 45O7-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
Corporation Notices
NOTICE
Amalgamation c. Brewer G. Com
pany, Ltd. and VIM. G. Irwin
& Company, Ltd.

The interests heretofore represent
ed by VIM. G.. Irwin eco. Limited.
will. after December 81, 1909, be
represented By e. Brewer Il Com
pany. Ltd.
Plantation drafts on VIM. G. Ir-
win & Co.. Ltd. after this date, will
be presented to c. Brewer 4 Com
pany. Ltd, for payment at the Queen
street Offices UNTIL WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY eth. and thereafter at
Fort street Office tWm. q. Irwin &
Co.. Ltd, premises).
All monthly bil.s and accounts
against the firm Of WIN. G. Irwin n
Co., Ltd, will be presented at Fort
street Offices.
C. BREWER & COMPANY. tLid.)
BY L. +. BISHOP. President.
VIM. @. IRWIN & CO.. Ltd,
BY w. NJ. GIFFARD,
Second Vice President.
Dated. Honolulu, December 81.
1909. 4504-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET. HONOLULU, T. Il

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., onomss
Sugar. Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal.
Iuku Sugar CO., Pepeekeo Sugar Co..
kapapala Ranch, Thomas Pineapple
Co,
LIST OF OFFICERS:
E. r. Bishop, President; George
Robertson. Vice President and Man
assr; w. w. North. Treasurer and
Secretary; Geo. r. Carter, Auditor; p,
G. Jones, c. n. Cooke, J. r. Gait and
r. A. Cooke, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

Arrangements have been made
through which Bailey and Lawson
have regained control of the Gaiety
Iheatre. Manager Chas. Glrdler has
given up his position OF manager.
end will go to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
. Daily.
I Elk. Sunday.
/ Sunday Only.

Blank books Of all sorts. iedgers
ETC., manufactured by the Bnlletip
publishing Company. N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04
real ESTATE I,
TRANSACTIONS ,

Entered for Record Dec. 81, 1903,
from 10 80 a. m. to 4.3O p. m.
Lee Puck Lin and wife TO Chun
Kim Sut ......... .f...... ~
II. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd. to Ku-
kaiau Plantation Co. ct al. Rel
II. Hackfeid & Co., Ltd. to Jno NJ.
lIorner ct al .............R eN
Cecil Brown ct al. Trs., to Kauai
Railway Co. ..............Re i
Western & Hawn. Invmt. Co..
Ltd. to William r. Castle. Rel
Louisa l. Lame ct al. by atty. to
George c. Beckley, Sr. ......D
George c. Beckley and VT. to
Claus Spreckels & Co. nam. M
Kauai Railway Co. to Hawn. Trust
Co., Ltd. Tr. .Tr. Mtg
First Am. Saws. & TT. Co. Of Haw.
Ltd. to W. A. Kinney ...... Rel
II. NJ. Won Holt TT. to w. A. Kin
ney ................ 49,. Rel
Theo. II. Davies & Co. Ltd. TO ID.
p. r. Isenberg .............R Rel
Won Hamm-Young Co. Ltd. to Min
Fong Co. ............... Rel
n. A.. Wadsworth to Alfred N.
| Hayselden ........ -. -. "A nj
Alfred n. Hayselden to l.. Weinz-
heimer ........... "A M
j. X. Kehaula and VT. to Hutchin-
son Sug. Plantn. Co. ......... M
4. W.,Campbell to, Alexander d.
Larnach TT. ...... C M
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. ct al. to
| Kauai Railway Co. =. -. Grant
Walter II. A. HOFFMAN and VT. to
Richard Gussefeldt $50. ID
J. b. Castle and wife by atty. ct
al. to Mrs. Mamie II. Rice. :. ID
Entered for Record January 8, 1910,
from 9 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
| Il. W. Wodehouse Tr. and WI.
to Kauai Fruit & Land Co. Ltd d
David l.. Peterson and WI. to Trs.
OF Est. OF VIM. c. Lunalilo. ID
II. +. Lewis and wife to Matte J.
1tSer =. =. ........ -. ~
l.. X. Naone and wife to Koolau
Railway Co., Ltd. ........ ID
l.. X. Naone and wife to Koolau
Railway Co., Ltd. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-04

Don Riley. noted tennis player
from Manila. is in town, having
made the trip on the Sheridan.
Riley plays a real good game, and
he is very keen on meeting some one
on the local courts this afternoon.
II Is too bad that he won't have an
opportunity of meeting Long and
Mclaughlin here. Gee Is too busy
today and cannot take Riley on for a
set or two. However, some other To-
cal player may have go at the man
from Manila.