davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04
How the Dirt FLEW" at Suez.

Many Of the Workers on the Suez
canal were girls. digging up the sand
with their bare fingers. scoopiDg II
into the hollows CT their hands. throw
ing it into rush basket each had
woven for herself. lifting the baskets
to their heads ard carrying the load
OF twenty TO thirty pounds one hun.
dred feet up the bank and dumping
it.-Engineerins Magazine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

DIR. Smith. of Jacksonville, il
here AZ ,isit = tia father M
II. i. Smith. The former, his wife
and brother are all practicing ply
sicians in Jacksonville, and are en-
Jcying a splendid patronage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04
BIG SHOW TONIGHT

Don't forget clio 4 Phyletes in
two reels at EdisOnia tonight. One
of the finest pictures ever made.
900 people used in the production.
Good show: good music: open $50
to 1920. Usual prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

MIR. w. S. Ryall. of Auburndale,
was in Lakeland this morning for
a few hours. leaving on the noon
train for Birmingham. Alabama,
where he goes on business connected
with his large printing establish
ment there. He will be away about
4 week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

Mrs. G. W. Watkins, of Pauway,
leaves tonight for Waikiki. near
Green Cove Springs. where she will
reside in the future. Mr.. Watkins
probably will engage in business in
that vicinity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

H. = II. Morton, of Punta Cor
~, mis- morning for her home
,hort stay in the city dur
ut; time she was a guest at
! Nar.A2as hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

o. p. Wallace. Of Tampa. is a
visitor TO the city attending IT, MAJ
tiers OF business. While here he is
registered at the fremont.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04
TO Cure Neuralgia.

For neuralgia. ny wet cloths of al
cohOl and water or laudanum and wa
ter, laid on a hot water hottie and the
part steamed over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Morgan, who
reside on Prospect street. are the
parents of fine son. born this at
ternOOn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

Recipe for Happier World.
II people thought less about 'heir
own Questions and more about the
welfare of other people II would be .
healthier and a happier world
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04
Lump,ne Against the Genius.

When IA true genius appears in the
world You may know him by this
sign. that the ounces are all In cOnfed-
eracy against him Swift.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04
| chose Who;
Come anoG0:

. Hines and Snyder have
=. rsarge of the Arlington and
Mirror hotels. which hostel
.h.y will conduct in the future.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

=. qrd Mrs r. X. Clark, Of FIT.
"a. yr. in the city today and
"a. mr., are stopping at the Ma
MA, hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

! Brown, of Tampa. is in the
!, business and while here is
+ T, the fremont hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

Major ] e. Carmark, of Hunting
ton, West Virginia. a distinguished
Of, Veteran has arrived in Lake
land and is stopping AZ the Elbemav
ho,cl Major Carmack will make
Lakeland his permanent home, be-
ing associated with the Bowman
Realty CO., which organization have
oroncd Offices in the city for tn
winter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

FOUNDATION Ct Permanent Fame.
No true ana permanent fame can be
founded. except in !abors that pro.
mote the happiness Of mankind
Charles Sumner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

l,r w X. Piner breaches his last
sermon next sunday before leaving
for Congress. which convcucs on the
18TH at Gainesville nr Pincr is
oile OF the best pulpit orators in the
South. and il is the hope Of his con-
creaation ard the public generally
that he be returned to Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

General J \. Cox Went down 81
Barlow this morning to attend III,
regular monthly meeting Of thC
School Board, of which body he is
recently appointed member Gen
cral Con is much Interested in tn,
school affairs OF Polk county and II
his syieltion 10 important office. .
vera wise choice WAS made ,!
slpt riltrrdont Kirk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-04

Mr. ". s Dennis, Of New lorl
til!. is recent arrival in Lake
land, having come down 10 take \
position with The fremont hotel Il:
,hici elcrh Mr.. Dennis is a gentle
man If much experience in the ho'
tel business and viii doubtless be.
come quite popular With the travel
ing public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
A PORTER AND HIS "TlPS."

Mrs. Oliver, widow Of John A. Oil
yer, a Pullman car porter, killed in
a wreck at Cheney, WASH, on Janu-
ary 4, 1911, was awarded judgment
for $12,5OO against the Northern Pa
eifc Railway company in the United
States district court here, under the
federal employers liability act. Judge
Frank Rudkin, who sustained the
verdict, at a previous hearing, non
suited the action, which was for $685.
900 damages, on the ground that as
Oliver had signed an agreement with
the Pullman and the Northern Pacific
companies his widow was unable to
obtain relief under the common car
riers' act. divers wage was SIS a
month, according to a statement by
railroad official, but his widow tes-
titled that he brought home on an
average of 800 month. Her coun-
sci announced that rs per cent of
that amount was received in 'tips" "
This, it is generally thought, was the
basis for the verdict. Only two wit
nesses testified.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
the motto Of which is abolish Osler-

the motto Of which is !" Abolish Osler-
i'm"
It's purpose is to eliminate the age
limit declared arbitrarily established
against men more than 5 years old.
The object of the league and rea-
sons for it's existence are set forth
in a printed address. 1t follows in
part:
This association of men who labor
for the wage that furnishes them the
means Of living for themselves and
those dependent upon them announc-
es the consideration which actuate
them in forming the association.
To adopt a rule barring those of a
certain age from employment in the
productive industries of modern life
is unjust, unreasonable, illogical,
barbarous and indefensible.
Unjust, because it drives man in
to the army of the unemployed sole
ly because he has lived to reach the
age limit Arbitrarily established, and
without any fault on his part.
Unreasonable, because man at IS
is in the very meridian of his pow
er for useful effort, with a disciplined
and trained mind.
Illogical, because the establish
ment and enforcement of such a lin
itation has a tendency to destroy
worthy ambition when life's period
of productive industry is only half
spent, and the shadow of such linn
itation disheartens and induces help
lessness.
Barbarous, because it ignores the
fact that most workers at that age
al - Cuc ldtuS1o . VI yOuu6, AAAOCCAC oAu
dependent children, who are stricken
cruelty, without fault on their part,
by the shutting off of the parents
from continued contribution to their
needs.
Indefensible, from every point of
view. These workers are so far the
creatures of circumstances over
which they have no control that they
are worked like beasts of burden,
without even the hope of pension
stipend.
The officers and incorporators of
the league, which plans a nation
wide campaign, are Chicagoans. They
are: Captain w. P. Black, president;
Captain Edward Cecil, vice-president;
G.. w. Lampkins, secretary and w.
H. Ruger, treasurer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
cent reduction and an 18 per cent
reduction was finally agreed upon as
i a compromise.
DRIVE OUT CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
Ely's Cream Balm a Simple Remedy
Relieves Instantly All Distress
- = sing Symptoms.

II you are subject to frequent
colds, or if you have any Of the dis
tressing symptoms of catarrh, such as
stuffed up feeling in the head, profuse
discharge from the nose, sores in the
nose, phlegm in the throat causing
hawking and splitting, dull pain in
the head or singing in the ears, just
anoint the nostrils or rub the throat
or chest with a little Ely's Cream
Balm, and see how quickly you will
get relief.
In few minutes you will feel your
head clearing, and after using the
Balm for day or so the nasty dis
charge will be checked, the pain,
sorneness and fever gone, and you
will no longer be offensive to your
self, and your friends on account of
the constant hawking, splitting and
blowing.
Shake off the grip of catarrh before
it destroys your sense of taste, smell
and hearing and pOllutes your whole
system. In short time you can be
completely cured of this distressing
disease by using Ely's Cream Balm.
This healing, antiseptic Balm does
not fool you by short, deceptive re-
lief, but completely overcomes the
disease. 1t clears the nose, head and
throat of all the rank pollution,
soothes, heals and strengthens the
raw, sore membranes, making you
proof against colds and catarrh.
: One application will convince you,
and SO cent bottle will cure you
1t is guaranteed. Get 1T from your
druggist today. If you are spraying
the nose, throat or ears, ask for Ely's
(Liquid) Cream Balm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

ship of labor unions in New York
were idle during the first six months
OF the present year, according to the
last quarterly bulletin Of the State
Department of Labor.
The new scale Of the San Francis
co Bricklayers' Union, which is to re-
main in force until August 1, 1915,
fixes the pay at 81 IL cents an hour
and eight hours day for five days,
with four hours on Saturdays.
The average number of wage earn
ers employed in the boot and shoe in
dustry during the year was 198,297
and 16O,294 in 1904, an increase Of
3S,003 or "a per cent. Their wages
increased from $73,O72,000 to $685.
463,000, or 95 per cent.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has appointed committee to select
suitable site near Cleveland for a
large brotherhood farm, where the
unemployed and the aged members
of the brotherhood may have home
and at the same time earn their liv-
ing by farm work. y. - .,...-
In one year 526 men were killed
by accidents of employment in sAlle-
gheny county, Pa, alone; 1876 steel
workers, 1875 railroaders, II miners
and 1876 miscellaneous workers. Of
these nearly half were American born
20 per cent were workmen of skill
and training and 80 per cent were
under forty years of age.
The fifth annual meeting of the
American Association for Labor Leg
islation will be held in Washington,
D. c., December %, 49,, and 80.
Leading experts, including prominent
public officials, will discuss "The Re-
lation Of State to Federal Workmen's
Compensation and insurance." and
many other questions of considerable
Importance.
Window glass workers have agreed
to accept an 18 per cent reduction in
wages. In all five thousand men in
Ohio, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Oklaho-
ma, West Virginia and Texas are af-
fected. The new contract holds un-
til May 1, 1912. Employers asked
that the workers accept 81 per cent
reduction in all salaries. The work.
ers' committee held out for a 10 per
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
@ @ O @ @ o @ o o o o o o O
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
December IS.

o December Is. o
o 1485-Catherine of Arragon, .
o first wife of Henry VIII o
o of England, born. Died o
@ 1880. o
o 17S9-The first circulating IL o
o brary was established in o
@ Salem, Mass. o
o 1796-Gen. Anthony Wayne o
o died in Presque Isle, Pa. q
o Born in Easttown, Pa, 9
o Jan. 1, 1745. @
o 1809-Divorce of the Emperor o
o Napoleon and the En- o
@ press Josephine. o
o 184O-Remains of Napoleon I 9
o conveyed from Cher o
o bourg to Paris, and laid o
o in the tomb of the Inva- o
@ lides. o
o 1864-Gen. Thomas attacked 9
o Gen. Hoods army near o
@ Nashville. O
o 189S-Calvin S. Brice, Ameri- o
O can fnancier, died. Born o
@ Sept. z, 1845. @
@ 1899-British under Gen. Bull o
o Ter defeated by the Beers o
O at Colenso. @
@ 1906-The new law separating @
@ Church and State went @
@ into force in France. @
9 9 o O @ O O O o o o 9 @ o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15
OBJECT TO "23" FOR MEN OF as.

Osler and his theory that the real
usefulness of man is on the decline
once he has reached the age of As
is being severely condemned in diff
ferent parts of the country and in
Chicago a league has been formed,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

o o o o o o o o o o o g o o o o
. Notes From The Labor World. o
o q o o 3 o o o @ o o @ o @ o o
Chicago Electrical Workers. Union
has building fund of $4,000.
Sixty per cent of the laborers in
Kansas mines are Europeons.
Forty-two states have set maxi
mum hours for working week for
children.
A branch of the National Consum-
ers' League has been formed in WASH
ington, D. G.
The Chinese cooks in New York
City threaten to strike if better wages
and shorter hours are not granted.
Railway systems, with mileage
aggregating $500, have increased
the wages of employees during the
last year 4.S7 per cent over 1910.
The present rate of mortality of
the brass foundrymen is 1-2 times
that Of the farmer. Respiratory dis
eases, particularly consumption, ac-
count for the difference.
Records of the Wisconsin State
industrial commission show that 233
claims for accident or death benefits
have been filed since the workmen's
compensation act went into effect on
Sept. 1.
Almost quarter of the member
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

o o o o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o
. Notes From The Labor World. o
@ o o o 8 o o o o o o @ o o o o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-15

Almost a quarter of the member
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
MONA LISA" Thieves STEAL
another splendid picture

FLORENCE, Italy, November 20
The painting Madonna dele Stella"
by Fra Angelica, has been stolen from
the Monastery of San Marco, which
has been transformed into museum.
The painting was one Of the most
valuable in the monastery
Five persons have been arrested,
among them the Custodians of the
museum. II Is believed, however, that
the theft had its inception in the
international gang Of thieves thought
to have engineered the theft of other
valuable paintings, including that of
Leonardo da NinCi's Mona Lisa, !"
from the Louvre, Paris, last August.
Madonna dele Stella" Is one of
the four pictures Fra Angelica paint
ed for Fra Giovanni Mast, the Do
minican monk of st. Maria Novella.
There are now only two of these
paintings left, one representing "The
Annunciation" and the other "'rhC
| Alteration of the Agi." The thirt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
BY c. S. ALBERT.


Especial Bulletin CurrCspondcnccD
WASHINGTON, u. G., Nov IL
Secretary of the Navy George Won j..
Meyer has ordered the remainder of
the Asiatic fleet to China to assist the
vessels now there i'm protecting the
lives and property OF Americans.
The Monterey. the Saratoga and the
Quros. the remaining vessels of the
fleet, have sailed from Manila TO re-
port to Rear Admiral Murdoch for duty.
Their destination II LEFT 10y Secretary
Meyer to the admiral
Already nearly score of American
warships are in Chinese waters assist
ing the vessels Of other countries in
defending the foreign legations and
concessions from possible aggrcssions
of the Chinese
That the situation Is serious from
the standpoint Of foreigners in China
no longer can he doubted. Otherwise
the navy would not have taken the last
squadron Of the Asiatic fleet from the
Philippines. These vessels win arrive
at Shanghai within the next three or
four days.
While discussing the movements of
the Asiatic fleet Secretary Meyer read
Ia report showing the present location
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

Fanny StrauCh and hsh U' II RI t.
Antoine \ Phillip, u; $3.50 so It of ~
I. r 2&SS. kul sol. and 10 II II w
Kalihi Valley, Honolulu, oahu; $262.5O
b S55. y 29G. Nov ., 1871.
Pang New Sing ct al by attys t" Mo-
ticc, Notice; applcn for reg title of lots
! and Of kul GITL and pors kuls 500
722 and $3.50. Euwili, Honolulu, Oahu
Il $3.50. p $50. Nov II, 1911.
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr, to kaimukI
Land co ltd, u; int in lots and H.
blk So, Ocean View tract, Honolulu
oahu: ST. 355, y 239. Nov II, 1911,
Kuimuld Land 60 Ltd to J A Lyle
u: lots : and II. hIk SO. Ocean View
tract, Honolulu. oahu; $500 355. =
2iO. Nov II, 1911.
Tong Chcong ct al to l. Apana, 7 y;
general powers. Il $50, y $50. oct lG,
1911.
Oahu college by trs to Jean l. John
son. u; lots 7, blk s. College Hills. Hoo
nolulu, oahu; $1,000. u 355, y 2i2. July
22. 1911.
Manuel II Lucas and WI to Evangc-
lima Pcrcira, d; pcs land rents, etc
.EaifgF lki, $ Hilo, Hawaii; $3.50. d 3j5
p 23i. Sept 30, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
ASIAT|C FLEET GOES TO China
BECAUSE OF SERIOUS SITUATION

of all the American warships now off
the coast Of China.
The Rainbow, the Albany and the
Nanshan are at Shanghai under the
immediate command of Rear Admiral
Murdoch; the New Orleans, El Cancy
ana Barry are at Marking and the Dale
Is at Wuhu.
The Helena has been ordered to Han
kow: the Nillabos to Nochaw and the
Samar to Iching. The Callao Is now at
IOngkOng and the Wilmington Mt Cam
ton. The Bainbridgc and the Pompcy
are at Foochow.
The distribution of American war
ships shows that the Navy Department
Is making every effort to place the
vessels within reach of as many Amer
leans ms possible. IL danger comes.
a dispatch has been received at the
Navy Department and Is given out by
the Department Of state saying that an
engagement has taken place at Foo
chow and that the rcvolulionists have
taken the city.
Another dispatch says that the fight
ing at Nankng continues and that the
New orleans has landed marines to Of
fer protection to the American consul
and others who have sought shelter at
the consulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

is believed To be in u Boston collcc-
ton.
The painting was called Madonna
of the Star" because of the star on
the mantle covering the head of the
Madonna. II was u small wood panel,
two feet by one, and was placed in
the cell occupied by Fra Angelica
when the masterpiece was painted
The theft took place last night dur
ing terrific storm. When the storm
was over n passcrby saw rope hang
ing from window. lie gave the
alarm and search disclosed the loss
of the picture.
The lock of the door of the cell
and Of the glass case in which the
painting had rcposcd were broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

bldgs, etc. waalua, Oahu $500. Il
$40, p $50. Nov 10, 1911.
Lorrin * Smith to won IIamm- Young
Co Ltd, G NJ; 1912 model 30 Packard
touring car No POSSE and 1911 I.ocumo-
bile touring car No i777, Ter of IIa-
wait; SilG5. B $40, 2G2. Nov IL,
1911.
Mahoc Kaulukou and hsb UD to
Mrs Elizabeth X Booth, tr. NJ; Il +
1855, kul 202i, Eahawali Honolulu,
oahu; $500. u $40, p 2Gi. Nov H.,
1911.
Kala Kaiawc Cw) to Harry Ice
Kwai, u: 1-2 int in lot 80. blk ,, MI
uanu Valley. Honolulu. Oahu: 500. Il
3jj y 25i. Jan IL, 1911.
John Alapai to Harry Lee Kwai ct
al, u: IL int in lot 30. blk ?, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu. oahu; 500. Il 3j5,
y 255. June 3. 1911.
Ralph a Kcarns to william w Me
Gowan, u; lots 40 and so, hldgs, rents.
etc. Gulick Tract. Honolulu. oahu: ST.
| $50. Il 355, p 257 Nov II, 1911.
Mrs J \ Cummins to Martin Nett,
II $; Lozicr automobile, chassis No
2312, motor No 1867; 81. Il $3.50, D 33S.
Nov II. 1911.
q l. samson and WI TO John Me-
Fadden, u: lot 1O0, Waialac Heights
Honolulu, oahu; $50. j. 1856, p 2jS
Nov .. 1911
Sol Kauai ana VT ana by tr to Shun
Yong, u: ii,9i0 so II of II = 1919 and
lap /. Il T. p3OOa. near Waiulac Rd. Hu-
nolulu, Oahu; 5000. y $3.50, $50. Nov
10. 1911.
Yong Shun by atty To Dugald Camp
bell, NJ; ap /. Il PIP 1908. and pors II +
1919, hldgs. rents. etc. near Waialao
Rd, Honolulu oahu: $1,000. II $40, y
2GG. Nov ~, 1911.
J ! DrummOnd to Yong Shun. Rel:
por II l. 1919. kul $40. rents, etc. Wa
ikiki, Hoonlulu, Oahu; $500 b $40, =
go. oct 20. 1871.
Samuel kalainaina to Mrs Eawrhi
Kckaua. u; Ii int in por Il = 1879
kul HOS, bldg, etc. Waipio, Hama
kua, Hawaii; 81, etc. - $50, d07
oct II. 1911.
| u Very to II Wears. l.; pc land
Waianucnuc 81, lilo. Hawaii: Sep,
%. 1906, to sept 80. 1872. at $50 80 per
mo. - &53, y 325. Sept 80, 1906.
II Wears to Ernest Moses, y l.: pc
land, Waianmcnuc -, Iiilo, Hawaii;
$500, - &5a. y 500. June Il, 1910.
lilo Railroad 60 to r. II Austin. u:
l2S.2OO sd It land. puuco, $ IIiIo. Ila-
wait; $500. Il $50, p 2i5. Sept s
1911.
Bishop Trust 60 Ltd, tr. to S II Aus
tin, Par Rel; land. PuucO, S llilo, IIa-
wait; 81. - @i9, y 253. Sept ~, 1871
Euhikina Kunuha and VT to kalci'
mamo Eunuha, u; - int in por II I
it9l kul S72G, Maliapala, y Kohala
Hawaii; $50. - 355, u 2j3. Nov /
1911.
q W McDougnll and WI to william
J Hooper, u; int in Il u OluD 77l3, hu
land. ICaschoId, rents, etc. Ilonoliuu. 5
Kona, Hawaii; $500. u 3j2, p 3Si
June Il, 300.
Anc 4 Peterson (widow) to G Brew
cr Il 60 Ltd. u: int in ap ., Il u 52S7
kul 326i. water rts, etc, Ahucna, Wal
luliu, Maui; $3.50. - 800, y 2i9. No'
10. 1871.
Emily Nelson and hsb CM) To Nclli
Young. d. r p 2i2S, kul 2i0C, Ka
luaaha. Molokai; 81, etc. d 3j5, y %.
, Aug 80, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
Real Estate Transactions

joaquin de Mcllo and VT to joaquin
+ Torra. ID; land patent $3.50, Kaicic,
Hilo. Hawaii $500. Il 1855, y 2G3. Nov
., 1911.
Mrs Kane Nakamura TO Keno kida,
G. NJ: furniture, utensils, etc, In ice
cream parlor In Beamcr Bldg, Richard
son st. Hilo, Hawaii; $500. 35i, y
2l2. Nov 6, 1911.
Henry NJ Med and VT to First
Bank of uilo Ltd. md patent 52S3.
Kaauhuhu, y kohaid, Hawaii; 81 and
note $500. Il 35i. y 213. oct 90, 1911
Joseph X Kuhao and VT to IIilo
Railroad co. u; 79-lOOa of or 1898, Ka-
uclcau. Puma, Hawaii; $i5. II 355, ,
25S. oct 20. 1911.
Onomca Sugar co to s W Waiono
Rel; 5Oa land. Puumoi, IIilo, Hawaii;
$500 II $40, y 253. Nov II. 1911.
= Eamanu and VT to Kachukai L
Kamanu ct nj, ID: II + 2SO9. kul 6IGS
Nahiku. Hama. Maui; So, etc. Il 3jj, ,
Pa. June /, 1911.
Antoine Rodrigucs to Manuel 7
Ircitas. Ii a2-lO0a land, Puuomalci
Mal<awao. Maui; 3 yrs at $25 per an. Il
353, u 500. Jan I. 1911.
Karena Kaihc and hsb ca tc Ernest
BrcCht. u: int In a share in II 7
1868, kul 552i, hui land, Mailcpai, ka-
anapali. Maui; $50. Il 35j, y 23j. Nov
6, 1911.
Aana ct AL l.; 2-t00a land, Makcna,
rIonuauln. Maui; 20 yrs at 81 per yr,
Il 1853. y 1928. oct =. 1911.
Recorded November 10, 1911.
T. II Austin aud VIZ to First Bank
OF IIilo Ltd NJ; $50 shares In w G
Peacock Il co Ltd; 2S.200 81 It land,
rents. etc. Irwin st, lilo, Hawaii; So
$50. u 3i9. y 255. Nov 3, 1911.
Lusitana Bent SOCy of Hawaii to
Manuel g da Silva, ID; ap |, II 7 il36,
Kalhi. Honolulu, Oahu: $500. - 35j. y
2iG, Nov S. 1911.
Agnes II - Judd Cwidow) 10y atty Ia
Emily e Judd (widow), ID; II 4 ll2G,
kul aOi6. Kualoa. KOolaupoko. Oahu;
81, etc. Il $50. p 2iS. Sept >, 1871.
Sarai Kalcukaalulu to j X NakoOioo,
u; int in hui land. kHhana, koolauloa,
oahu; $50. II 1865. y $50. Nov !, 1911.
J X NakoOkoo and VT to Mary II
Faster. ID; int in hui land, kahana,
Eoolauloa. Oahu; $3.50. - 1855, y 2jl.
Nov .. 1911.
Kapcka NJ Cummins and hsh 81 AZ
to Henry Smith, tr, NJ; pc land. cor
Bingham and Alexander SITS, Honolulu
oahu; 5000. d $40, y 2j7. Nov II
| 1911.
Haona Kaeo and VT to Waialua Ag'
! ricultural Co Ltd, NJ; int in or 1922
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

Senator Sutherland of Utah fuvors
the pending arbitration treaties be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain and France.