davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One of the City's Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel and
 New Annex.

NcW ttuncN
 That 1t Is expensive to stop in New York" has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many 1t has come to be almost an axiom. Noth- ing could really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, to dine well, to be roomed properly and to pay a fair price, all these are yours. if you go to the Grand Hotel with its fine New Annex, on Broadway at Thirty-first Street.
 Not only are the wants of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con- venience and comfort to make guests want to come again will be found. Eff ty large light sample rooms are pro- yided for commercial travellers. Cou- pled with the comfortable home-like, restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able
 A fine club breakfast may be had as low as 20 cents. and a splendid Table de Hote dinner is served for S1.25. or with wine s1.5O.
 Large single rooms are as low as $1. 50 per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites at equally reasonable rates. Both the Grand and its New Annex are abso- lutely fireproof and strictly modern in every way. Ladies travelling alone will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on postal card and you will receive free a guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert. President and General Manager. During the summer Mir. Hurlbert al- so conducts the far famed Greenhurs' hotel on Lake Chautauqua, which IS open from May 1st to Nov. 1st. for fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

The Farmers Cooperative Creamery Company is doing business at the old Valley Pride creamery having pur- chased NIT. Dawes machinery and is now ready to receive all customers for milk and cream. IT
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01
THE seLLs-FLoTo CIRCUS.

on saturday, April s the great Sells FIoto circus will visit Phoenix in the regular course of its annual summer tour.
 Everyone conversant with tEe story
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

Your eyes. "Dr. Swigerts glasses Sec him today. 17 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-01

you do better at the Farmers Co., operative Creamery Co. on Second St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
JUDGE DOLE AND PROFESSOR SCOTT
SPEAK At UNWILLING Of STATUE Of
LATE PRESIDENT WILLIAM M'NNLEl

The ceremony of unwilling the
statue of the late President Mckinley,
erected in the park of the Mckinley
High School, was performed yesterday
afternoon by Judge Dole, in the pres
ence of a large gathering of school
children and visitors, who included
Governor Frear, Bishop Restarick,
Prof. w. d. Alexander, John A. Nc
Candless, Professor Griffiths, Perley
L. Horne, President J. W. Gilmore,
R. S. Hosmer, Mr. and Mrs. r. Levers.
Prayer was offered up by Bishop
Restarick, and the Glee Club from the
Kamehameha School sang.
Rev. w. d. Westervelt called upon
Judge Dole, who had been the presi-
dent of the committee since its in
ception, to unveil the statue Judge
Dole, Mr.. Westervelt said, was the
first governor of the Territory and
had always had the interest of Ha-
wall at heart. The judge was a per-
sonal friend of President Mckinley,
who had a close connection with
bringing the Territory into the United
States.
The secretary of the committee, Clar-
ence H. Cooke, read his report, which
contained an account of the receipts
and disbursements from the beginning
of the movement up to February 20
last
Judge Dole spoke as follows:
"The news of the assassination of
President Mckinley awoke in the
Hawaiian COMMUNICATION newly
created Territory of the United
States, a wide spread and intense
feeling of sorrow over his tragic
death,-our first president under
American rule, and sympathy for the
lonely and fragile woman who was
so sorely bereft and widowed. With
the rest of the United States, we
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

nibal. 1t was proposed at first that
the state acquire the Clemens home
in Hannibal and preserve it as a
sort of Mark Twain museum or me-
mortal, but Hannibal gently through
firmly interposed a veto, saying that
the Clemens house was it's own espec-
ial concern and not that of the state.
The sum of money needed to acquire
the house was small, and Hannibal
could take clare of that itself, thank
you. If the state of Missouri wished
to remember Mark Twain officially
well and good. Let it expend its
$4,000 in some other way. A monu.
ment, with a statue of "Missourl's
first citizen to be placed either in
the small city park in Hannibal OF
in the new Mark Twain park which
is to be created by the city, has been
suggested
Naturally Hannibal knows it's Mark
Twain well; also it knows itself we'll
as portrayed in the Twain books, and
hollows in the city sidewalks bear
witness to the hours spent by various
originals in standing and telling
folks how Mark put them into his
books as Huckleberry Finn, or Ton
Sawyer or Injun Joe or some other
Ct his unfOrgettable characters. Until
1902 Hannibal had a small tumble
down shanty which was pointed out
20 visitors as the only genuine bona
fide home of Huckleberry Finn.
Mark Twain park, recently acquir
cd by Hannibal, lies below the city
on the INK of the great river which
will be associated forever with the
writer's name in the mind of every
one who has read Life on the Mis-
sissippi." 1t includes Lovers Leap
made famous in local history by an
old Indian tradition, and Tom Saw
yer's cave, now known officially as
Mark Twain's cave. Readers Of
tom Sawyer" that "epic of Ameri
can boy life" will remember the
cave in which Tom and his little
sweetheart were lost while the folks
Of his town searched high and low
for him. The cave is a freak of ma
tGre, narrow underground passage
about a mile long, with deep side
pockets.
CHARLES N IJTRTE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

mourned the event as a national dis.
aster, and to ourselves a great mis-.
fortune, for had we not experienced
his gentle and sympathic considera.
ton in the trying circumstances of
the transfer of our sovereignty?
There was prompt response to the
suggestion that we erect a monu-
ment to his memory Contributions
came in from all parts of the Terri.
tory, from all classes, from all ages,
and substantially from all races rep.
resented here. And these contribu.
lions were largely in small amounts
showing how generally the heart of
Hawaii was stirred.
The committee whose duty it was
to act in this matter has considered
the subject to the best of its ability.
II welcomed suggestions from the
public and many were submitted.
Among these, 1t was proposed that
the fund be used to turn the govern.
Eent fishmarket into a hall for public
entertainment, mass meetings and the
like; to transform the quarry walls
and space back of the Normal School
building into a stadium for public ex-
hibitions and performances,-mus
dramatic and athletic, to erect a
statue and to establish a free public
park and playground. The latter
proposition was favored at one time
oy the committee and a considerable
piece of land lying makai of the
league ball grounf on the opposite
side OF the trolley road was secured.
This project was aftrrward abandon.
ed for want of sufficient funds for
the permanent care of the grounds,
AMI he unwillingness or inability of
the territorial government to take
over the tract after the committee
shon.d have put 1t i'll order with ;ho
balance Of its funds. and to guaran.
tee its permanent slpicrt TLis lanc
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
MARK TWAIN'S MISSOURI HOME

In 1869 Mark Twain published his
"lnnocents Abroad" In the book he
described in the light and humorous
vein characteristic of his early style
visits TO many of the famous shrines
of Europe. He was not prophet
enough in those days to foresee the
time when his own old home in Han
nibal, Mo-, would be inscribed on the
list of American shrines Yet it has
come to pass, and his native state,
Missouri, and his home town, Hanni-
bal, now grown into a city, have set
themselves to the pleasant task of
preserving for all time the house in
which lived Samuel L. Clemens, bet
ter known as Mark Twain, beloved
h,mOrist, lecturer, philosopher and
| adviser GenelIll to the American peo-
Pile
The house in Hannibal which is to
/ be preserved in memory of Mark is
, not the house in which he was born
! Florida, No., a little village about
thirty miles from Hannibal, claims
the honor of having given him to the
world. But he lived in Hannibal for
twenty years, from his fourth year to
about his twenty-fourth, and "Mbrk
| 1'wsin's home" means to his surviving
friends and associates the little two
story frame structure in Hannibal.
Of course it cannot be. associated
80 l., x,tIy
since he left it before he dropped the
printers stick and the pilots wheel
for the authors pen. 1t was the home
of his father, Justice of the Pei ce
Clemens and while Mark lived in it
! he received such instruction as the
common school Nof Hannibal could
| give hirl.
| In his later years Mark used to
love to talk about his old home in
Hannibal He paid flying visits to it
, from time to time in the fifty
wears he lived after leaving !, forever,
J as il seemed, and in June, 1909, he
! lJlid to the old home his last and only
| zeal visit He had been called to
I Columbia, Mo-, to receive the honor
I airy Cegree of docCT Of laws from the
/ stite university, and he STOPPED at
, Hannibal on his way. For q week
Mark ''lazied' il Hannibal, enjoying
period of rest and relaxation which
was a landmark in life macred too
often and unoeseIvedly If We repect
the fatalistic iLeory of life-by great
sorrows and vicissitudes borne with
fortituce
In his whimsical way Mask loved
Hannibal and Hannibal returns the
affection by teing exceedingly proud
Of Twain He is indeed the city's only
title of fame save for its growing
commercial Possibilities. 1t is DO long
err q white town browsing in the
sunshine" Missouri, too, knows the
humorist-philosoph as one of its
greatest sons, and the entire state
applauded when one of it's Legislators
introduced recently a bill to appro
pirate $4,000 for a Mark Twain
memorial in his home city of Han
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24
The STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS.

THE STUDY OF AIR CURRENTS.
Until men began to navigate the
air and study it's currents and move
ments, little attention was paid to the
conditions of the upper atmosphere,
and such matters as atmospheric tides
and top currents completely encircling
the earth were seemingly of little in
terest.
Since men have flown, and especial
ly since men have flown and fallen,
we have heard a great deal in vague
way of air. currents. Recently Law
renee Hodges in paper before an
English scientific body gave some
unique facts about air tides which are
not generally known.
The moon, We know, causes the ma
rine tides by its attraction. 1t draws
the water on the surface of the earth
toward it in hump on the side that
is exposed to the lunar influence, and
draws the earth itself away from the
water on the opposite side, leaving a
corresponding hump of water.
The air, it seems, is affected in the
same way. The layer of atmosphere
about the earth rises, falls and flows
more freely than water, because it is
lighter, so the tide comes more quick
ly at given spot than the marine
tide.
This rise and fall, however, means
just as much to the navigator of the
air as the tide in the sea does to the
sailor, and has to be accounted for
The most remarkable current, howey-
er, is one constant stream in the at
mosphere running from west to east
completely around the earth in the up
per atmosphere.
This was first brought to public at
tention when the volcano Krakatao
blew a cubic mile of matter into the
upper atmosphere in the eighties. The
lighter particles were seen to make a
complete circuit of the earth seven
times in this circumglobular current
before they finally disappeared,-Chi-
cago Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-24

CHARLES N. LURIE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS ,
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Friday, Feb, ~.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Asia,
P. ii s. 5.
Saturday. Feb. IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, NJ N. S. S.. a. III.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, Feb. 26.
Kauai ports-Knau, stmr.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Monday, Feb. 27.
Kauai portS-Noeau. stmr
San Francisco-China,P P. M. S. S.
Tuesday, Feb. %.
San rancisco-Honolulan M. N, S,
S.
Wednesday, Mar. l.
Australian ports via Suva-Moana,
CA. S. s.
Friday, Mar. 8.
San Francisco Sierra, Q. S. S.
Vancouver and Observation-Disclosures,
CA. S. S.
Saturday, Mar. q.
!Eongkong via Japan ports-Mongu-
liza, p NJ S. S.
Monday, Mar. 6.
San Francisco-Manchuria, P, 3
S. S.
Friday, Mar. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Ame-
RIGA Maru 7. X. S. S.
Tuesday, Mar. ID.
Sam Francisco-Chiyo Maru, T. X.
X. S. S.
Thursday, Mar. 16.
San Francisco -Lurline, M. N. S. S.
Friday, Mar. II.
Hongkonge via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, T. *. K S. S.
Tuesday, Mar. Fl.
San Wilhelmina, NJ N.
S. S.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Kiyo
Maru, r. X X S. s..
Wednesday, Mar. %.
San Francisco-Asia, p M. S. S.
Friday, Mar. "a.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Persia,
p. M. S. S.
San FranciscO-Sierra, o. S. S.
Monday, Mar. 27.
San F'rancisco-M Mongolia, P NJ S.
S.
Tuesday, Mar. %.
Australian ports via Suva-Makura
CA s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae, Wa.alua, Kahuku and
Way Stations -: l5 a. M, 1920 p IN
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Statiohs--t7:S0 a. M, 1915 a. M.
'11:30 a. M, "2:15 p. n, 1920 p, Ii.
'5:l5 p. m, 10: 80 p. M, fll;1h .. III.
For W.hiawa and Leileiua-'10:2C
a M, '5;15 .. m, 1890 D m., t1l:1E
D. IN
Arrive Honolulu from k;,huku Wal
aulua and Waianae--S8:36 a. III
+5;S1 p, IN.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City f7:45 a. m., 1886 a. IN
'll:02 IN, *1:40 p. m., '4:26 p. IN
'5:3l D. ~, $50 p, m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:l5 a. m. t1:4p m., s5 81
p. m, t1p:l0 p. III.
The Halciwa Limited, two-ncur
train (unly first class tickets honore1
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at {. &c
a. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 y. m. The Limited stops Only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae Waipahu and Pear City
Inward
"Daily. +sunoay Excepted. tsunday
Only.
G F. DENIsON, F. C. SMITH
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON, Judges of
said District Court, this 23rd day
of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and ten
and of the independence of the Unit
ed States the one hundred and
thirty-fifth.
(Seal)
(Signed) A. L. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(Endorsed)
No. SO. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L. S. for the Territory of EIa-
wall. THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA vs. LORRIN A
TRURSTON, ct al. SUMMONS.
ROBT. w. BRECKONS, Attorney
for Plaintiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Territory of Hawaii,
City of Honolulu, SIS.
|, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk OF the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territory
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be full,
true and correct copy Of the orig
inal Summons in the case of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
LORRIN A. THURSTON ct al, as the
same remains of record and on file
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said District Court this
30th day of December, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District Court,
Territory of Hawaii.
BY f. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
4S12-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Dix sailed from Honolulu, fer Manila.
Jan. "a.
CISCO arrived Feb II.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, Feb. IA.
Sherman, sailed from Manila Feb. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA
Capital paid up. Yen 24,000,000
Reserve Fund. Yen 16.600. 900
General banking business
transacted. Savings accounts for
81 and upwards.
Fire and burglar-proof vaults,
with Safe Deposit Boxes for rent
ut 81 per year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
W AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer.
chants Streets. Telephone 242l
and 1894 p. o. Box 1913.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,

the above
dates mcn Toned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
VESSELS TO DEPART

Friday, Feb. "a.
Hawaii via Maui ports -Claudine,
stmr., 8 p. m.
Saturday, Feb. rs.
San Francisco-Asia. p M. S. s.
Monday, Feb. 81.
Japan ports and Hongkong China,
=. M. S. S.
Kauai ports Noeaus' stmr
Tuesday, Feb. %.
TIilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 "a m
Kauai >ports-Kinau, stmr p. m
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Wednesday, Mar l.
Victoria and -Moana- c.
A. S. s.
San Wilhelmina, NJ ~
S. S.
Friday, Mar. 8.
Australian ports via Tanning island
CA. S. S.
Saturday, Mar. q.
San Mongolia, P. M s
S.
Monday, Mar. 6.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Man-
churia, p. Nj. S. S.
Wednesday, Mar. 8.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. S S.
Friday, Mar. 10.
San Francisco = America Maru, T
X. X. S. S.
San Francisco-Ho nolulan, NJ N S
S.
Tuesday, Mar. II.
Japan ports and Hongkong = ChiyG
Maru, T. X, X. S. S.
Friday, Mar. H.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, r. K
X. S. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII, ct al, Defend
ants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES, GREETING:
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED, a Corporation organized
and existing under and by virtue OF
the laws of the Territory of Hawaii;
CHARLES r. BISHOP; WILLIAM
0. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT f. JUDD,
and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trustees
under the VIII and of the Estate OF
BERNICE p. BISHOP, deceased;
ELIZABETH LIHUE, LUCILLE NIU.
MALU, ESTHER KALIHI, CARO-
LINE PUKOO, ANNIE KAPAPALA,
CLARA KlLAUEA, ELSA HILO.
MARION MAIZENA,, DAVID PUU-
LOA, ALBERT PUNAHOU. ROBERT
WAHiAWA, ALEXANDER LANAI,
GEORGE KEWALO. HENRY KA-
MALO, WALTER HAWEA ard
PHILIP LAHAINA, unknown owners
and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition In an action
entitled as above, brought against
yC,, in tho Dictri Count 80 tho ITpi
ted States, in and for the Territory
of Hawaii, within twenty days from
and after service upon you of GER
titled copy of Plaintiffs Petition
herein, together with certified copy
of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment of condemnation
of the lands described in the Petition
herein and for any other relief de-
manded in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD b. DOLE, and the HON
ORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,
Judges of said District Court, this
22nd day of November, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and ten and of the independ-
ence of the United States one hun
dred and thirty-flfth.
(Sgd.) A. e. MURPHY,
(SeaD Clerk.
(Endorsed)
No. &C. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha.
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB-
ERT w. BRECKONS and WILLIAM
T. RAWLINS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Territory of Hawaii, City Of Homo
lulu-ss.
l, A. g. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territory
and District Of Hawaii do hereby
certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy of the original Pc
tition and Summons in the case OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA VS.. THE TERRITORY OF HA
WAII, ct al, as the same remains OF
record and on file in the Office of the
Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this LIST
day of December, A. d. 1910.
(SeaD A. e. MURPHY, q.
Clerk Of the United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii
47903m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
MAILS,

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per China, Feb 81.
Yokohama-Per Asia. Feb. 25.
ColOnies-Per Moana, March I. y
VictOria-Per Zealandia, March 3.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Asia Feb. %.
YokOhama-China, Feb. 27.
Vancouver-Per Moana, March /.
Sydney-Per Zealandia, March 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NJ ICE0s
n THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
HE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. LORRIN A.
THURSTON, ct al, Defendants.
Action, brought in said Dis
~ trict Court, and the Petition
filed in the Office of the Clerk
of said District Court, in Homo
lulu.
HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA. GREET
ING:
A. THURSTON, ARTHUR
p. PETERSON, C. BOLTE and
GODFREY BROWN, Trustees;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA
NJ. CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A.
CUMMINS; THOMAS A. CUM
MINIS, MARY C. KIBLING, 9TH
erwise called MARY |, CREIGH-
TON, otherwise called MAY A.
CREIGHTON, otherwise called
MAY A. KEELING, MATILDA
X. WALKER, otherwise called
KAUMAKAOKAME WALKER,
JANE P. MERSEBERG. and
FLORA CROWELL, otherwise
called FLORA HIRAM, children
of the said JOHN A. CUMMINS;
LYDIA A. CUMMINS, wife of
the said THOMAS B. CUM
MINIS; JOHN cur NJ I N S,
THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEE
CUMMINS, MOSLEY CUMMINS.
and RICKW GOD Gu M
MINIS, children of the said
THOMA B. MINIS
and LYDIA A. CUMMlNS;
THOMAS. B. WALKER, hus-
Gand Of the said MATILDA X.
WALKER; JOHN p. WALKER,
THOMAS b. WALKER, Jr., and
MATILDA WALKER CONSTA-
BEL, children of the said MA
TILDA X. WALKER and
TIL ON AS B. WA l. X e r;
ADOLPH CoNSTABEL, husband
of the said MATILDA WALK
Err CONSTABLE; JAMES X.
MERSEBERG, husband of the
said JANE P. MERSEBERG;
JANE P. CUMMlNSe MERSE-
BERG, KING THOMAS, other
wise called KING THOMAS
MERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE-
BERG. MALE MERSEBERG
BLAISDELL, TURILLA MERSE-
BERG JOY, JANE MERSE-
BERG, NATL A MERSE
BERG, ROBINSON CHARLES
MERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE-
BERG, IDA MERSEBERG WILL
LIAM MBRSEBERG, HELEN
MERSEBERG and MADELINE
MERSEBERG, children of the
said JANE p. MERSEBERG and
JAMES K. MERSEBERG: JOHN
d. BLAISDELL. husband of the
said MALIE M e r e B e R G
BLAISDELL; BARNEY JOY,
husband of the said TURILLA
MERSEbERG JOY; HENRY P.
ROBINSON, Jr., husband of the
said MATILDA MERSEBERG
ROBINSON; CHARLES A. KIB-
LING. husband of the said
MARY c. KEELING; EDITH
KEELING and MAY KlBLING,
children of the said CHARLES
A. KILLING; CHARLES MA
HOE; HATTIE MAHOE, wife of
the said CHARLES MAHOE;
ABR A II A M FERNANDEZ;
CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;
ARIANA AUSTIN, HERBERT
AUSTIN, WALKER AUSTIN and
EDITH AUSTIN, heirs at law
of JAMES w. AUSTIN, de-
ceased; HERBERT AUSTIN and
WALKER AUSTIN, as EXecu-
tors and Testamentary Trustees
under the viii of JAMES W.
AUSTIN, deceased; SAMUEL M.
DAMON, Trustee; Il. o. HALL
& SON, LTD, an Hawaiian cor
poration; HAWAIIAN TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED, an Hawai-
ian corporation; OFFICE SUPPLY
CO., LTD, an Hawaiian corpora
ton; HALSTEAD &c CO., LTD,
an Hawaiian corporation; THE
BANK OF HAWAII, md, an
Hawaiian corporation; CHARLES
M. COOKE, LIMITED, an Ha-
waiian corporation; ANNA c.
COOKE, C. MONTAGUE COOKE,
Jr., CLARENCE H. COOKE,
GEORGE P. COOKE, RICHARD
A. COOKE, ALICE T. COOKE
and. THEODORE A. COOKE,
benefciaries under the last VIII
and Testament of CHARLES M.
COOKE, deceased; and JOHN
SMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSON,
ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL ROB-
ERTSON, JULIUS b r 0 w N,
SARAH STILES, MARY STONE
JANE WILLIAMS and ANNA
FORSYTH unknown owners and