davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WRIT AGAINST TENOR RETURNED.

writ Of attachment Issued by Justice
eeabury against Giovanni Zenatello. until
few weeks ago the leading Italian tenor OF
the Manhattan Opera Company. was re-
turned TO the sherifrs ONCE yesterday un-
satisfied. The writ was issued on a judg-
ment for VS. obtained by Joseph Ross
April
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
THEATRE OPENS SOON

Nine. Nazimova will be the opening
attraction at the new Schubert theatre IN
3Sth street, just west Of Maxine E.lliott's
Theatre. The house is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for use IN a
few weeks II will be known as Nazim-
ova's 39th Street Theatre.
Nine. Nazimova Will appear in a rep
ertory OF plays. including Little Eyolf'
Lady Inger OF Ostrat," The Wild Duck"
The Fairy Tale" An Ideal Wife and
'.The Sea (IJlIl
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Vienna, March lo-It is understood that
Theodore Roosevelt will arrive here on
April Il. An invitation will be extended 70
him 20 visit tie grounds OF the Interna-
tional Sporting Exhibition. which will open
Nav :. and which will be one OF the most
important exhibitions of the kind ever held
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Edward 4. Le>
g. Petit 10 BTLn
Henry Slegei
Maurice Simmons
Andrew Mclean
/ Almet r. Latscn
Thomas P. Peters
Jane. Z sullivan
I Cesa-e Cont
Louis Costagnetta
Frank L. Frugene
/ Rich'd ". Clarke. ir.
Philip Rhinslander
James ?. Bowie
Z Timothy fiealy
Ephrsin Kaufman
John Young
Herman Robinson
George 2. Bake.
William 6. Behnsr
L.. Iedyard Blair
Gustav II. Schwao
Jacob A. Cantor
Henry Z. Ein,te;r
Paul Fagus-
Austen @. Fox
Admiral NurdocS
Robert ". Goeles
Peter Cooper Hewitt
P. . LOunsbuTy
Ogden Mills
I Com der p. z. Peary
Edward NJ. McIlvaine
Ger. Charles +. Roc
Alfred Henry Lewis
Henry ". TAFT
Ee1-y r. Tovna
Louis Windmulle-
90. Louis Bo!ssevain
+ George ". Tepls
John Bigelov
+ George c. Boid-
Emil T. Boss
, Gen. Geo. NJ. S11i'1
Gen. McCosS-- Butt
. Peyle- Morse
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
FRENCH AVIATOR HURT.

pa. France. March lo.-M. Lorraine fell
v-iti1 4 Bleriot monoplane, in which he was
dvlpg At height Of thirty feet TODAY and
.as Hsds hurt The a1ro9 ane q as cemoi-
rcd.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Highest tenTsTature YESTERDAY. 81 aestees az
I:l5 o M; lowest. 30 ca 4. 10 ;; average. -
average FOR corresponding date last year ..
averass FOR corresponding date last thi'ty-thFee
yesTs 30 ,o.,..
ard arn,er SsturGsv uzht 20 ro1erate north
., 6. eiads becoming rs-ishl2.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
'PEcIaL NOTICES.
To INF EMfIoYFE.

10 1Hk fnFlphfk
DO vou vart desirable helF QC1ChtT-
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the fle ~ applications OF selected
aspirants for positions or various Kinds
which has Just been installed st tn.
Uptown Office ~
THE NEW-YOEK TRIBUNE
M. 1855 broadway,
Between SSth and S7th Streets.
Offlce hours; a N. 20 s p. N.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Mich olas VI. Butter
", Emlen Roosevelt
VIM. Nelson Cromwell
J. Bronson Reynolds
John A. SIeicher
Arthur ". Little
Fred'k p. MorrI.
IT. NJ. Mac "racken
John II. Finley
George s. Davis
Henry r. Osborn
Robert ". DeFOrest
Wits i. Ogden
Wm. T. Hornada~
Fred W. Atkinson
Henry Clews
Gen. Leonard Wood
Hart Lyman
George ]. Gould
Harry p. WhitasT
Thomas F. Srrlti,
Morris Cukor
William Susslan
Valentine 2. Sry de-
Henry ". HAYDEN
Edward NJ. Grout
Charles ". Andersoc G
Lee Shubert
Joseph D. Carol,
Japles II. Hatch
Maurice d. Young
Ernest BOhu
John Clafir
William Tsdlev
Thomas l. RevaOfds
Lewis II. Spence
Or. Wm. T jenkins
Joseph Yeska
Alfred Hahn
Jacob Katz
" $. Champ
II. 4. DenaTer
Henry J Goldsrnit1
James II. Holmes
Col. II. II. Tread~cli
ACgus. Hecxsche-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
DIED.

AUTENRI1TH-- ct Sen-y Hospital.
Brooklyn. a. March :. 1919 CLIFFORD Auten-
rieth. beloved son OF JACOB Autenrteth.
Funeral from his late residence Ocean PARK
way and Fort Hamilton ave. Brooklyu Fri
day at 2.
BETTS-At HIS residence. No I5s Hicks st.
Brooklyn. Captain William ". Betts. IN the
Ssth year of his age. Funeral services pri-
Vate. IntCvment al Greenwich. Conn, FIJI
day. on arrival OF 1907 train from New
York.
BOURKE-On March 10. 1910. az his resi-
dence. No. i79 Pennsylvania ave, Brooklyn.
Michael J. BourlSe. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend his funeral Saturday,
10 a n,
CHISOLM-On Thursday. March 10 1910 a. his
New York residence Alexander Robert CHS
olm. aged IS years. Funeral services Will -
held Trinity Chapel 18th 81. near Broad
way. or Monday, March IA az 1880 a m
Members of the Delta Psi fraternity ~ Co
lumois College the Confederate veteran
Camp OF New York and friends and relatives
invited 10 attend
CHITTESpEN-On Thursday March 10. 1910.
in New York City. Caroline Sayl@- Chityen-
den, vile % \. Percival caitts1dsr and
daughter 90 the at. Frederic CLARK Sayles. %
PawtUckst r. Funeral s-rvies- az Ne Sst
East a. fswlucSet. + /. cn satIrdaJ,
March ~ - o'c'ock,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CENsIERIEs.
1HH WO0DIaWN CEMETERy

= -sadIiy s-cessi5.- oy Harlsz- train sro-s
G-a-d Central station. Webster ard Ie-o-s
avenue troIIc5s I'd ~ carriage Lots stse ur-
TeIephone 4S55 Ggac2ercy cor Book % View
or,ce - y,ss. esd St. :;ew yo-s city
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
ENDIKTAkfR>.

FRANK r. CsN,PsELI. s&i-s wes. ID So
ChapeIs. Pr ate Rooms. private Arnof,ia1c.a
TEL f9-+ chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
Forecast for special Localities, y

forecast Tor SpcSfhi tsSrdihir-~--FtI New
England partly cloudy. possibly snow the
south coast to-day; partly cloudy ana warmer
Saturday, light 70 moderate variable winds
For Eastern New York fair in the interior
ana clearing On the coast today: partly cloudy
ana warmer SATURDAY; moderate variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair weather ana
rising temperature to-day; partly cloudy Satur-
day; light variable winds.
Tor Western New York fair to lay with ris-
ing temperature. unsettled to-nigh. and SatuT-
d.y. ugh, TO moderate variable winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA clearing and warWe-
70 dav: parity cloudy ana warmer Saturday !;
tight TO moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey; rain or snow IN early morn
ard warmer saturday; light 10 moderate north
east winds. becoming variable
IocaI Official Record.-The following official
rscor, from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
OBITUARY
DR.. CARL lU EGER.

Vienna. March io-Dr. Karl Luger the
Msvo- Of Vienna and widely known as an
anti-senlite. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

CoCHRASE-sUd7e1ly. Ma=ch ?. a. his ho--s.
No. Wesc 30rh -. John ". Cocnra-e. n th>
clock Friday morning. March II. tbs
Marble Collegiate Church. Fffch ave. ant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
IA Years Ago To-
II From es sa S.s a' ,.ss' On day

Red Herbert has gone to San An
tonic.
Henry rfaff and bride have returned
from their bridal tour
w. A. Morehouse and family nave
returned from California
J. L. Bell has returned from trim 70
the Organ mountains.
I. Blumenthal leaves for Chicago and
New York tonight
Miss Gresson of San Antonio is visit
ing in the city with Miss Josie Ma
coffin.
Alderman ]. L. whitmore is 70 be
out after long spell of sickness.
T. E Neff and bride have returned
from their Mexican. tes1r e-,d are ar
Isosne to their frseBds
Presiding elder Corbin's wife and
children have come up from Chihuahua
ana VIII remain with him here. now
that ne has returned to this city.
a G. Brown, northern capitalist.
and party, came up in a Pullman this
morning from the City of Mexico.
Col Ritter has received orders to pull
up the pipe in the artesian well and
quit work At the council meeting a
proposition was entertained from lack
T. White 10 continue the well and find
artesian water for $4,000 on the plan
OF no cure, no pay
high school entertainment was
given this afternoon in the assembly
room by Marguerite l. Ainsa, Edward
H. Rice, George H. Drummer. Rebecka
Payne, Edgar Kayser, Mabel Falvey,
Allene Blacker, Grace Allen, Gertrude
Windsor, Miss Shelton.
The Mogollon mountains are covered
with snow
Frank Powers and his gang of bridge
men will leave soon to build the
bridges on the CorraIitos road.
Frank WardweH Browns house was
burglarized last night by a tramp who
became very insOlent when he was re-
fused permission TO sleep in the barn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24

Z T ALL happened SO Unexpectedly. !
hadn't the faintest idea of telling a
lie, for 1 was fairly good little
girl and temptations to depart from
the truth had been few during my
short. happy life.
And then, suddenly it was-a big,
hideous, black lie.
1t slipped off my tongue so easily
that it frightened me.
We had been taught to be truthful
and that lie made a great sensation.
l can still see the supper table on the
eventful night.
L can see my mothers grieved face,
my brothers air of conscious virtue
and my fathers face of mingled stern
ness and leniency. He loved his small
tomboy = daughter very dearly and
hated to see her punished.
l had two punishments. One was no
desert for a week, and the other and
worst was that 1 should not leave the
garden after 1 got home from school
for one whole, long month.
The Lies Effect.
Do you know what that means when
all the little girls and boys are playing
'harbor-out, ''Snap-the-w whip" and II
lay"
Nobody talked much that night, and
there 1 sat, the small, miserable cause
of the gloom. 1t was awful
never forgot that lie, and it had
the effect Of instilling in me a lasting
regard for the truth.
lex to the truth. There is nothing
that more quickly destroys peoples re-
spect for you than the knowledge that
your word cannot be relied upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Beatrice Fairfax ON THE FIRST LIE

Not long ago l heard a sister teas
ing her brother about certain girl
Are you falling in love with her,
Bobby" she asked
NO." he said, decidedly. "I am not.
She is a pretty girl and an amusing
one, but she absolutely cannot tell the
truth, and a fellow could not stand a
wife whom he couldn't trust"
That's the way most men feel about
lies.
Women lie from many causes-for
fright, for spite, for the sake of tell
ing a good story and for pure mischief.
Don't be that kind of woman.
Have courage, and tell the truth. You
need not be a busybody, going around
and telling people truths which they do
not ask for and do not care to hear,
but do not lie.
If you mind your own business you
will not be called upon to tell I'M
pleasant truths.
The habit of exaggerati on is practi-
cally the habit of lying.
L know one entire family who are
so given to exaggeration that no one
believes anything they say.
who told you that?" a neighbor will
ask if you tell piece of news.
"Oh, the Ms told you. Well then,
you can believe about one third of it;
they exaggerate so that you can't go
at all by what they say"
Don't brighten your children into
lying Many children lie because they
are afraid to tell the truth. Teach
them that the world respects the
truth-teller and despises the liar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
The HeraId's ,
B., snort Story

, the street Disguised and discouraged
Then the man abour town suddenly
smiled as he looked at some brilliant
~ lighted windows on first floor
where somebody was humping a polka
on tin panny piano. He knew some
body there and perhaps
Wait for me- He rang the bell
and disappeared Five minutes later
he came back, his face beaming with
pleasure, and in one eye he wore "a
golden louisdor like monocle.
Mhere he had got it and from whom,
NOBODY asked, we were too hungry
We rushed itno a small restar-art -
got two dozen hard boiled eggs Fat
ing was considered a NECESSARY a,-;1
ana the rest of the money was IN he
invested In drinks. We visited a nun-
per Oh cafes and the louisd' must have
brought US luck for now we found
comrades everywhere willing IN trea,
al Midnight some rich fool invited
US all Tor supper and when we left wa
we're al very much intoxicated but
we continued painting the town red
Inc photosr9 pher got a black eve from
q poilcehan and the painters hat was
run over by wagon. Three t;ynos
we lost sight of the government So
VINO was determined to sleen nn5ar
d Drloge- At last at 3 in the morning
we stopped outside small bousa in
boulevard Cichy where the poet know
a landlady who rented US on the CON
dltion that we made no noise WALKING
upstairs "Nhs
she opened the door leading into
a little room and we saw small bad
In which her daughter a LITTLE oir1
OF TOUR years, was sound asIeep She
DENT down and kissed the child. thai
smiled without awakening. AT tbis
slght great silence fell upon rs and
we grew almost sober Quietly wa
!ald down on the floor and in five min
utes were asleep, / alone excepted
strange thoughts coursed tbrouyb
my brain 1 was Disguised with m,
life was leading and thought of NV
poor old mother, who was CRYING her
eyes out because of me- saw her
narrow little bed and could stand 4
no longer Without making any noise
put on my shoes and sneaked down
STAIRS when l reached the street 7
preathed easier 1 had to walk clear
across Paris and it was o'clock when
l reached my room in the garrett I lit
lhe ramp and started to work on an
engraving What l did was not good
put the VIII was there At Q o'clock
my mother entered my room. She was
paie and would not believe her own
eyes at the sight of her I burst ont
crying at the thought that she was
old and probably would not be with
me very much longer. She cheered
me up and nursed me for I was sicI,
the following three days. Then 7 tool,
up my work in dead earnest Tho
days OF my Bohemian life mara o,,o- ,,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
LAREDO HAS FIGHT ON
RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES

Rufus B. Daniels has returned from
Laredo, where he represented the La
redo board of trade in a suit for COM
mon point territory rates against IT
different railroad companies Hearing
OF testimony consumed two days before
the. interstate commerce commission
Tuesday was occupied at Laredo, and
Wednesday at San Antonio although the
cnange Of cities was merely a matter
Of convenience Still the case was not
completed and the trial was adjourned
The Laredo convention is based on the
change of conditions owing 10 the ad-
vance OF agriculture in that locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Unite and Try?

is decidedly reassuring. There is no doubt this
bf any city along the border to obtain a brigade
Id efforts right now would insure the success of
RQoo to $500 men here would be equal in finan-
1t industrial establishment or extensive new
his brigade post movement is beyond COM
hard for it with excellent prospects of sue
stick to one line of effort long enough to
great many things, but we have lost in
ID, united effort which brought about our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Views About Copper

differ radically their est
of Dodge
Co in
the future General
his 100000
the market would
copper the that
Is wanting according
ahead pretty steadily with their de-
The
capital;
small miner high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
CHARGE BOY WITH SETTING
FIRE TO NEIGHBOR'S HOME.

Cooper, Tex. Oct 24=Martin Dun
lap, age IS. was arrested this morning
charged with setting fire to the resi-
dence Of F. l. Hanson, five miles north
OF here. Sunday. 1t is said an old
grudge between the families prompted
Dunlap to the deed, and that he ad-
mits the incendiarism. The fire caused
$4,000 damage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24

without Guggenheim, Shafroth would
be easily reelected. What the outcome
will be with the senator and his al
lies moving everything in Colorado
that is not fixed, to defeat his foes.
whose hope aid inspiration is Shafroth.
Will not be known until a, peep at the
ballots is taken.
Party Lines Go to smash
Party lines have gone to smash in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Party Lines Go To Smash
In Colorado Campaign

Denver. Colo. Oct. 24.-The principal
issue which the voters of Colorado are
tc determine at the coming gubernato-
rial election is that of ''Guggenheim-
ism" For the Republican United
States senator from Colorado who has
made the issue one of national conse-
quence not only dominated the Re-
publican convention which nominated
John B. Stevens for governor. but neat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Paso Needs His Sort

hidate for county commissioner from the city precinct
Est equipped man that has been before the people as
ffice in many long year. His election viii that
y and the upper of county viii be looked after
and jealous manner.
uch he public office and the opportunity to
on for FL Paso city the upper end of the county
mrnissioners should not be lost.
vote for better and bigger Ell Paso. As superin-
elter his standing business and professional
esents the ive pushing element that the city must
kppment and steady growth.
g throughout Nevada under state law the gamblers
ez and other places in Mexico where the fraternity
racetrack gambling and keno both going this
faso will have hard time keeping her money at
an body, it is vitality needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
DINNER TO FORMER OFFICIAL.

dinner was given Saturday night
al the Harvey mouse by the postoffice
force in honor of former assistant post
master George P. Parker, who is now
assistant postmaster at San Diego, Cal
Postmaster ]. A. Smith was toastmas-
ter and talks were made by the former
assistant postmaster, assistant postmas-
ter Wilton and others of the postoffice
force Edward ". Roberts of the super
vising architects office in Washington
was one Of the special guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
NEwsPAPER Man HERE.

Zach MCGEE, washington cOrre-
spondent of the Columbia State, was IN
FL Paso Sunday to see a bull fight and
take look at FL Paso. Since congress
adjourned. he has been travelling
through every western state. investi-
eating politics, and came here from
Santa Fe. where he looked in on the
sessions of the constitutional conven-
ton On his western trip he has been
representing a string of southern pa
pers and writing politics for them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Il Waits Dendfured Poem

THERE'S
4 and
tut
and nd the banker held in the
o dry farmer he a
and al Let a
and it n troop,
i well make
do
we'll
We'll Upft
to
and odding home
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams Oa.sz.a-e..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24

of confidence" says ]. ]. Hill. "Some man, some
mething other, and has cried boo at his neigh
nped and the next fellow took fright without know
And SO on. It's just Like flock of sheep If one
he flock will follow, even if they die for it. During
in st. Paul recently, we talked about conserving
conserving coal and conserving iron; it's too bad
about conserving common sense. That's what the
conserve common sense"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
Ell Paso Crossing Is the Best

feet of and tanscontnena trains
practically all the Colorado lines held
where the pows continually
at work.
pulling
Colorado
railroad construction strongly =
crossing of the
in Arizona utionaln venton
officer the Judges
functions when he hine o
of the people ince
had
4aner looking forward a fine
FJearst to cultivation
seo growing The system
cultivation adopted all irrigation projects
- t wium the of a
il being perfected
be nva rrigatonists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
NEW MEXICO MAN BUILDS
FLYING MACHINE OEr HIS

Aviation has struck GlenwoIod. n. M.
Postmaster George W. Rowef of Glen
wood is here to arrange foH the pur
chase of a motor for a monoplhne which
his brother, DR.. A. S. Rowe, isl building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
tJARANTEED
CIRCULATION

=
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on a
2 u q r 2 n I G e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any othe- III
p aso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
W est Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10, 600.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
HERALD TRAVs
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the FL
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

Gail communications must bear the
of the writer, but the name
VIII not be published where SUCH a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24
APPRECIATE THE HERALD

III fNEOI1IE THE HERALD,
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
We take this means of showing our--
appreciation for the many favors vola
nave shown us during the past wear
Let me assure you that your papar
mas the best wishes of the members 6f
this association.
Yours very truly.
l.. f. Gillett
secretary Treasurer Ell Paso Poultry
Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24

nd concerts Sunday afternoons and evenings in her
to add free moving picture shows to the popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-24

Tho Association Of American
: A5verss>rs hiss Examined and certified to
| the eisezias;oa ct thS publication. The detail
! report Of such examination is On bic at The .
! New YORK oGce Of the Associaion- Nc :
e<hss Eus e circulation guaranteed.
! ~ 81 G0eAes1 .s:!:.','
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
Ter attractive appearance. while at
the Theater, attending Receptions.
when shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse booklet OF Gouraud's 0rien-
tal Beauty Leaves. This rs dainty
title booklet OF exquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. II is
invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
10 a powder pun, as 1t does not spin
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting cool, del
cate bloom to the complexion. Sent
on receipt OF Five Cents
stamps or coin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
Recorded June 6. 1910.

Frank j Perry by afidt to Jo-
sephine j Perry, Notice; In re 1udg-
ment setting aside to josephine
Perry of lot of subdiv lot 2 ap
Z, kul SOB, Kahn, Honolulu, oahu'
% 1856, p ~, June a. lSlo.
August DFeier Ltd To j IL Schhach'
Rel; pors kul 64oO, halihi Hoho-
lula, Oahu etc; por X 7 1862, kui
2s3, Printers Lane Honolulu, oahu'
elc; por ap q IL ooS, kul 1899
hapaialna' honolulu, oahu' etc; 81
2O4o. Honoluiuiki' koolau' MAUI
etc; NV u Szo' 4sl' June T.
l"i'
W llcox To "lillam > rorDes'
Rel; II 90 SO IL land cor college,
va " ilder ave- honolulu, oahu'
w. Is "zo' p 4sl. June D.
1910.
J II schhack ana WI 10 Antonla
silva, ID; por lot - OF Il bf!l'
kul llOlo' ap T. haiihi, Honolulu
oahu; SZoo' Is %" p 20 May o.
l9lo'
august Dreier Liza 70 James !.
Holt, fel' iots = D. = D, .. an"
~, II 24sZ' kul llZZo' halihi' NO
noiuiu' oahu' $fooo' u 3d. 4'-'
June, 1917.
oahu OolIese py trs 10 Di!-
lingham' fel; mtg note OF Woou-
lawn DAIRY q STOCK 20 On iht III ~
l61, livestock, bldss' wagons mar
ness rents etc. Manoa Naiiey' no
nolulu, oahu' ~ u oEo' p a's'
June o. lslo'
u f birmingham 10 Woouiawn
Dairy q STOCK CO. fel; INT IN 81
l6l' livestock bldgs' wagons mar
ness, rents, etc, Manoa valley. no
nolulu, oahu; Sis,ooo' Is $40, '
4s3. June 4, 1910
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Clarence
II olson. Rel; lots D ana o. DIX &
College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu; w.
600. B $40, p ABB. June /, lSlo
Y Agawa and WI to X w Hoit' :
NJ; int In leasehold. livestock etc
Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu; $500. J.
1875, p 4s4. May %, 1910.
Ida r Lamb by atty to Marie NJ
Langehein, ID; lot b, or 3452' ane
pc land, bldgs, rents, etc. Beretania
st, Honolulu, Oahu; s225O. b S37
p 81. June 8, 1910.
Marie NJ Langehein and hsb (E)
- 'ua y "n ~ /" pn,osan,a 9,
ana pc iahu' piuss' eto, De' e'"naa %
iiohoiulu' oahu si''V' ID go
4so' June o, isiV. =.
Jose baptls'e 70 iioio,nu ous W