davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
N0NAGENARIAN WILL WED
WOMAN WHO IS Is
Oldest Clown In World Is TO Marry at
the Age Of 92-TeIIs How He
Became Engaged. S

LONDON, July 25.-James Doughty
OF Brighton. the Oldest clown In the
world. whose approaching marriage. at
the age OF 90, to woman OF 25, is an
nounced, gives an interesting version
of conversation which led to his en-
gagement. sf.
The old mans face is wrinkled and
his hair Is silvered. but his, eye is
bright and his handshake is one that
can be felt. I'm going TO live to be
a hundred" he said yesterday. when
interviewed at his cottage opposite the
Brighton Hippodrome. "You see," he
went on. my wife has been dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
Sheriff Guards Prisoner.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 25.-
Lynching is threatened today at Pecos,
where Frank Martinez. 17-year-old
Mexican, is In jail for killing Miss
May Brown, 80. Sheriff's posses are
guarding the Jail. The woman had
been In town, Sunday evening, and
was returning home when the Mexi.
can approached her buggy, intending
to rob her. She whipped the boy and
he stabbed her seven times with a
knife and attacked her. Martinez was
caught Sunday night.
job Printing Done RfRht TInes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

he says. Is not what II was In the good
old days OF the harlequinade. He
would like to put on his clowns dress
to be married In, but the bride shakes
her head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Durand. She plans to conduct sum-
mer dairy school for young men and
women who wish to take up the bust
ness. The students will live on the
farm, do the practical work and hear
daily lectures by experts.
Agricultural colleges are excellent,
but they are merely stepping stones"
says Mrs. Durand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

The latest style linen dresses on
display show thew orsted embroidery
in Egyptian colorings. They have
simple peasant blouse and sleeve with
narrow yoke of fine lace. Front and
back panel effects are used for these
new numbers, In some instances hav-
ing the embroidery across the bottom
edges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
john K.-st Phi. Main 149s. or City 3sS5.
looks right. Timcs Printing CO., Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
POTTER SENT no awoRKs. !.
Cleveland Man 10 Condemned To q
Days For Passing Bad Check.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. July 26.--Nine-
ty days in the Detroit House Of Cor
rection is the sentence given Carl H.
Potter. of Cleveland, for passing a
bad check for $40 on the State Savings
bank OF this city.
Potter was captured yesterday In
Detroit by a Pinkerton detective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25

Job Printing bone Right. Times
Printing Co., is John R.-st Call Main
1893 or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25


Mrs. Wilson CrIIzer was the hos
tess OF theater party in the Garrick
theater. Tuesday afternoon. In honor
OF her guests, Mrs. Frank Keller and
Mrs. Frank EdInisou, OF Rockford,
I'll. A dinner followed. Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs. Critzer and her guests
viii be-given a reception by Mrs. L. J.
Kendall, No. 25 Tyler-aye.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hook and fam
lily, OF Crosse Pointe Farms, will sail
from New York for Europe. Thursday
morning.
o.
Detroit White Shrine No. 20, will
hold pasket picnic at Sugar Island,
Thursday. July "a. where they will
meet Toledo White Shrine in joint
gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Arnold and
child OF Jacksonville, Fla, are the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Arm
old, No. 622 Lafayette-blvd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold came to Detroit from
their southern home in their motor
car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-25
IN SOCIETY

The North Woodward Congrega-
tional church will hold lawn social
on the grounds adjoining the church.
Wednesday evening. John Dickinson
will sing. Should the weather prove
unfayorable, the social will take place
Thuredav eVeDfn9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

Moro ihan ono hua ltei thousand nef.
soils took part iu p parade ~ NandaY
school workers Va philadelphia.
The British roatmaslcr urncsai hsa
decided % make no further experiments
With aerial mails for the prcsaht
Tho National Printing Works a flie
Iauciro were destroyed BY Gre. Other
valuable property was bHrnsd and NE
damage Is estimated al t5,00O,oOn.
Tho Peruvian government has become
alarmed over the possible exhaustion Of
rubber producing trees and has sent
commission to Ceylon 10 study plhntn-
tiOn methods Ia that country FOR adop
tion in Peru.
Provided the civil salary docs not
exceed $4,000 per annum, tho Controller
of the United States Treasury has ruled
that a retired officer may accept civil
appointment and continue to draw hs
retired pay, that being Gin tho nature
of pension.p
The burden Of, carrying around ak
hundred and fifty pounds of his own
flesh and bone caused the death at Jor.
soy City, New Jersey, of George s.
Schober at the age of nifty. Sehober,
as far as known, was the heaviest man
in the United States,
Approximately one thousand, four
hundred and forty tons of confetti wsro
swept up and removed from the streets
of Coney Island during tho week q cole.
bration of this year 8 Mardi Gras, nc.
cording to a report by tho street clean.
ing department. The total is some four
hundred tons larger than that of last
year.
Ten large totem poles from Southeast
ern Alaska Indian villages, collected
ny a representative oft Brooklyn In.
stitute Of Arts and Sciences, were ship.
ped TO Brooklyn. Few big totem poles
are left in Northwestern British Co.
lumbia and Southeastern Alaska, though
many small ones are found beside graves
along the inside passage TO Alaska.
Charged with accepting circus tickets
from Ringing Brothers as bride for
relating the license of circus side
show, County Tax Collector Arson b.
Smith and his son, George A. Smith. a
deputy collector, were admitted to $4,000
hail mt Fresno, California, TO await pre-
lrminary hearing September &c. Both
officials make vigorous denials. They
have borne regulations above reproaeh.
The charge created sensation in Fras.
no County.
As a proof of the numbers of Ameri,
cans who visited the United Kingdom
this summer, a Liverpool paper states
that in one week recently tho White
Star line despatched six steamers, agpre.
eating $4,000 tons, carrying in all over
eight thousand, two hundred passengers.
of whom four Thousand, four hundred
and seventy were cabin, and of these
two thousand and ten were first-olass.
With the exception of the Olympic ali
these vessels sailed from Liverpool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
BOOKINGS FOR
CLEVELAND WITHDRAWN
Island People win Probably Fill
in at Eleventh Hour-Next
Mail on Tuesday.

When the Cleveland sails from Now
York about October 90 on its tour of
the world, ending at San Francisco and
passing through Honolulu next January,
there viii probably be no Honolulans
on that trip, but when the Cleveland
starts back over the same route and
calls here again few weeks later,
several Honolulans may join the voyag-
ers.
Several people have intimated to
Hackfeld & Co., that they might take
passage on the big Hamburg American
liner for this exceptional tour, but
those wins first applied have withdrawn
their names, but the agents anticipate
that others will eventually take their
places
The neutrality-suspicious. line will ac-
commodate only five hundred people
each way. Frank Clark. the originator
Of the round-the-wOrl tours,ii car
ried about 700, but this was a crowd
and the Hamburg Company
believes that with less people the en-
tire number will enjoy tho tour better
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
STENOGRAPHER AND
OFFICIAL At ODDS

81 am circuit court reporter, and
not land court reporter, so want TWEEN
ty cents folio if L transcribe the pro-
ceedings in the recent Lahaina land
case says P. Maurice Mcmahon.
"You are supposed to, DO this work
for nothing, according to supreme
court railing, instead of wanting to
charge the Territory seven and a half
cents folio more than you would
charge attorneys for transcripts, . re.
spends Attorney General Lindsay.
So it would seem that there is to
be an interesting controversy between
Attorney-General Lindsay and P. Maui
rice Mcmahon before they get through.
The Territory recently lost in what
has become known as the Lahaina land
case, and has resolved to appeal
against the decision Accordingly, the
attorney general called on the steno-
grapher to furnish transcript. Nc
Mahon replied that he would on pay
ment at the rate of twenty cents a
folio, which would mean total bill of
about $3.50.
Now Judge Lindsay has authority
for expecting this work to be done for
the Territory for nothing, for there is
a ruling to this effect. Mcmahon, how
ever, says that this rule does not apply
in this instance, for he is circuit court
reporter, and not land court reporter,
therefore, he is entitled to charge for
the work involved. But he has not ex-
planned why he is charging twenty
cents folio, or rather why he wants
to, when the ordinary fee is twelve
and a half cents a folio.
Judge Robinson has declined to ac,
cede to the request that Mcmahon be
directed to comply with the order TO
do the work without payment, and in
the meantime the task of preparing
the appeal is in allegiance, for NO one
else but the reporter who took the
notes, can transcribe them.
Judge Lindsay is in earnest about
the matter, and he has indicated that
he will leave nothing nndone to have
the question settled definitely. The
amount, of course, does not concern him
personally, but he thinks that 1t is
his duty to save the Territory funds
wherever he legitimately can
II is extremely probable that this in
eident will precipitate "A lot OF trouble,
in which all the reporters will be in.
yolyei, and may lead to rearrange.
ment Of their duties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
HOW FRUIT MUST
De COVERED UP

Chairman Judd of the board of ngri-
culture and forestry yesterday received
reply to his telegram of the previous
day to State Horticulturist Jeffrey
reading as follows: Excelsior, rice
straw, crates, paper and sacks aceepta-
BILE. Letter follows" This means
that bananas and pines so packed will
not be barred from California.
Nothing can be done in the matter
at present, explained Mr.. Judd yester.
day afternoon, so that the arrival of
the promised letter is awaited with in.
terest. 1t will come in on the Sierra
on Friday next. In the meantime. the
board viii act in any way it possibly
can, and if II. M. Won Holt return TO
Honolulu this morning, as he is ex-
pected to do, then a meeting will be
held and the members win discuss the
question.
OF course, tho people interested will
be instructed fully as soon as the letter
of advice comes to hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
SEASONS CROP
BRINGSS52,O0O,0OO
Average Price Received In 1911
Is sos a TOn-PIantatlOn
Profits s2oo0oOO0.

Efiy.two millions Of dollars is the
market value Of the total output uf
the sugar plantations Of the Hawaiian
Islands for the 1911 season, which IL
practically finished.
Estimating the average cost for pro.
duclng a ton Of sugar at $4s and $ie
ton for marketing, will give the
sugar companies net profit of about
s35 per ton, or a total net Of about
$2O,OOO,0OO.
Secretary Mead Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association states that
the estimate for the year was about
100000 tons and this win not be ex-
ceeded, although fun returns are not
in, In fact not half of the reports of
the entire list of plantations has been
sent in to the association.
1t is difficult to estimate season,
for before it really ends the succeed
ing season is on ana the new crop is
being pat through the mills. AT one
time the plantations thought of max.
ing season from January to Decem-
Der, then it was put back to commence
lin December and end the following
December, then to November, so the
present season really ends in October,
although some of the 1912 crop win be
starting for the mills before the close
of the month.
Eva plantation, this season, stopped
its mill and put its entire force into
the fields and is just now resuming
its grinding of the remainder of the
1911 crop, which is about $500 tons.
The mill will not stop however, and
as the last of the 1911 cane goes
through the mill the first of the 1912
will follow in without break.
Last season -19l0-the crop amount
ed to $4,000 tons, out in 1909 the
crop was 1885, 900 tons, the largest ever
put out except this season.
The majority of the plantations on
all the islands viii start their grind
ing about November l and by the end
of the first week of that month will
be in full swing.
With sugar getting such high price
per pound as it has all this year, the
average per ton may be placed at 800.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
JURY
REPORTS MONDAY.
May Bring indictment Against
Mcmahon for Killing A.
N. CederIof.
lion salnraayls AdverlI.et.l


After holding a brief session ycster.
day the federal grand jury adjourned
until Monday, whom partial report
viii be brought in, this covering tho
indictment Of Sergeant McAiahon for
killing A. N. Cederlof at Lcilehua, the
latter part Of September, It is under.
stood.
Both Thursday and yesterday tho
jury had witnesses before II who knew
something of the facts In this case, and
it is believed that the body has decided
to bring in true bill in this instance,
but whether any other matter win be
reported upon at the same time is not
known.
There are but two matters to come
up before Judge Clemens today when
court meets at ten clock, the petition
of Charles Skinner DAVIS for admis-
sion to practice in the federal court
being one, and the arrangement of
Otoku Owe ON statutory charge be-
ing the other.
On Monday there will be several
matters up for consideration, the hear
ings in the salvage case of the Celtic
Chief being resumed at that time after
an intermission of two weeks while the
court was busy with other matters
Since August the hearings in this
famous case have been before the
court and during most of this time
they have been on the calendar every
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
AN ECHO or CRNG'S
RECRUITING WORK
Gomez Claims $500 for Being
Taken OF Korea, but Is In
No Hurry for Money.

Memories wore awakened yesterday
Of the strenuous days in Honolulu,
when Frank Craig tried to induce some
OF Hawaii laborers to 10 up 20
Alaska Cannories TO work, by tho filing
Of continuance In the case Of Libe
ratio Gomez against Judge William Il.
Whitney, Attorney Lindsay,
Sheriff Jarrett, Edward d. Teuney, T..
Faxon Bishop, Richard Ivers and Viii.
liam Pfotenbnuer. This case had been
set for October 10, but yesterday 8 con
tinuance puts it over until November
To-
1omez claims $4,000 rs damages be.
cause he was taken Off the Korea, which
was to leave for San Francisco, on a
warrant issued by Judge Whitney and
claims that the other defendants as
sisted in having him kept here.
Probate Matters,
Judge Robinson had busy time in
probate matters yesterday. Wallace
De Witt was appointed administrator
of the estate of the late Lt.-Col. Fred
w. Foster, who was killed by fall
from his horse. He leaves an estate
valued at $1,000.
Francisco Fernandez asked that she
be appointed administrative of the
estate of her late husband John Fer
nandez, who died on September 81 last.
He left property consisting of 500
in deposits in the Bishop Bank. She
set out in her petition that the heirs
are Mary Medeiros, daughter, and
Frank Fernandez, a son.
Josiah KaauSai Smith was appointed
administrator of the estate of his late
wife Hama Kaehakoni Smith, who died
at Waialua on June 10 last. Her estate
is valued at $1,000, and the only heir
is said to be the petitioner.
The Divorce Court.
Antoine L. Aguiar is seeking a
divorce from Mary Aguiar on the
grounds of her insanity. City Attorney
Cathcart was appointed guardian ad
Item of the respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
ADVERTISER WILL
PRINT THE POSTERS

The Advertiser was yesterday
awarded the contract for producing the
floral parade posters for the 1912 Mid
Pacific Carnival next February.
The Advertiser bid was the lowest
of several tenders offered. The work
will be done entirely in Honolulu. The
poster will be in four eolors and is a
work which has heretofore been
produced on the Coast. The contract
calls for 5000 posters 24x36 inches;
10000 reproductions 5Ns inches; 10000
postal cards with the poster design
used, and $4,000 atiekers.
The work Is a rush job and the bulk
of the posters, cards and stiekars are
10 be furnished by the middle of
November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
C0NFERRING OVER
USE OF HILO WHARF

l.. A. ThurstOn, president of the Hiio
Railroad Company, yesterday morning
had a. conference with Superintendent
of Public Works Campbell and Attor.
ney-Genernl Lindsay with regard to the
proposed contract for the use by the
railroad of the government wharf at
Hilo. as required by law. The object
Of the conference was to thresh out the
various matters involved, so that they
could be presented to the next meeting
of the harbor board in a concise man
ner and do away with the necessity for
long arguments by the members with
those connected with the railroad com.
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WE'LL?
Many Honolulu People Know the nm.
pOrtance of Healthy Kidueyn

Many Honolulu People Know the nm.
portance Of Healthy kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove Impurities.
Sick Kidneys allow impurities TO
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is grave danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
II you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed ike Doan y Backaehe
Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by home testimony.
James G, H. Armstrong, Nuuaau
Valley, Honolulu. Hawaii, says: ssT
was sufferer from kidney trouble for
three years and Doan's Backaehe Kid.
ney Pills completely cured me- have
had no return attack OF the complaint
during the past year and consequently
cannot recommend this remedy too
highly"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills arc
sold by all druggists and stOrekeepars
at 90 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
Remember the name, Doan 3, and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
MAN0A TENNIS
CLUB RESULTS

Tho Manoa Tennis Club 3 singles and
doubles were on the program yesterday.
Donald Ross and Erwin beat II. Won
Damn and Beadie, 6-1, 81, 0-l.
Steere and BeaTdmore defeated Schmidt
aud Mcintyre, &c. Go, CO.
la the finals Ross and Erwin defeated
steere and Beardmore, 4-6, 6-3, Ga,
ID
II was ton late 10 NAV the finals N
the men 5 singles, Steere aud Beadls
will 90 mp against each other a. halt
paat -four % 'elpek on Monday afternoon.
The club has been offered prize. 10
be- known AZ dnuev's prize. IA meas
singles handicap, 20 begin November
IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Pope DEEPLY INTERESTED.

ROME, September 3O.-Pope Plus
today ordered Cardinal Merry Del Val,
the papal secretary of state, to COM
municate to him Immediately on re-
ceipt all messages regarding the Tri-
poll affair.
When the pontiff read the despatch
today snying that all the italian mis-.
siouaries had refused to leave Tripoli
and that they are under the protection
of the Italian flag at the Italian con
sulate his holiness was considerably
affected and falling to his knees on the
prie-dieu, exclaimed; "Let us pray for
those true soldiers of God and re-
ligion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Or BLUE ARRIVES
ON OCTOBER 81

"Doctor Blue sale October %, was
the brief message contained in n tele.
gram from Surgeon General Wyman to
Governor Frear yesterday. This means
that DIR. Rupert Blue, who has been
selected to come here as sanitary
expert in an advisory capacity in place
of Doctor Carter, will leave San Fran
cisco on the Matson liner Wilhelmina,
Iext Wednesday week, and will be dle
here on Tuesday, October 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
LAWYERS SPLITTING
HAIRS OVER A JURY

I<os ANGELES. October lA.-ATea,
meni j. sllll unfinished BY counsel In
lhs NaRamaFa ease regarding the &c.
fsfiaars u eefialn lalesmen from the
luIg psnel
one 5ufgmah yesterday aaa PER
emnpnlg fhailsnKsa after hanu spenl
u fEaminellen hna asaameai heiefs he
faafi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
woRTH TwENTY TIAIEs ITs ooaT.

One bottle Of Chamberlain ) Cole,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. II Is better than any doe.
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times Us cost IN eases Of diaFFhoea,
eFamp, collie o. dysentefy, Whleh are
liable 70 come On snddenlY at this Sea
taa Of he year, foF sale ~ ell deal,
efs. iiFnsen, Smith 4 Co. LID, ageuls
foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
LORIMER CASE LIVELY.

CHICAGO. October a. Former Rep.
feaehiuiiFa blair Has removed from The
siaad sheTe be We iestifyina b the
taflmef aass lodaF, charged vita l..
tesieallea. lie ls IL fugtedg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
COUNSELOR OF MORMONS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. October
l3.-,iohn Henry Smith has been chosen
- seeond counsellor Of She Mofmona
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
FAMINE IN SIAN.

BAN FRANCISCO, October Ia
Word has ben received that Sian IL
thffaieae8 Hiik famine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17

HAff1A a Eh4il. lallfefnia. oflahaI
~ I'Fasldaai fafi tas fiYea Nsslsae
ssiAaHilts psfmlsslaa ~ lfaasl,aa
ifsale sffess tffials Fefllsns q AHel
lfaH ieIlllafI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
GIVEN
FINE WELCOME To
GOLDEN GATE CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, October a.
When President Taft arrived here yes
terday to take part in the ceremonies
attending the breaking Of ground for
The Panama exposition here in 1915,
be was given royal welcome and was
heartily eheered as he was escorted
through the streets 10 his hotel.
l.ast evening at the banquet tender.
II him tho President evoked enthusi.
aam b hia eniogy Of former President
Roosevelt tie spoke ~ length upon
tihe graf aefk Ut eDiilng lhe eannl
sud ~ the benefits IL vii mnan "a the
ifaalae GpHa4 iu EeHeTHl aad san FRAN
cisco II IarileuiaF The President alsa
spohe - fasof " International arbiim
lipa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
Divorce Matters.

Kaopiun Kamoku does not want a
divorce from Daniel Kamoku, for yes
terday she fled discontinuance of her
suit.
Matsu Yamada wants to be freed
from her marriage vows with Tsune-
kichi Yamada. because, she says, he
deserted her some time ago, and left
her to earn her own living.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-17
The Widows Portion.

Father II, valentin and the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, recently fled papers
in a suit to determine what amount
Maria X. Ena would take out as her
dover from the estate. Yesterday
through her attorneys, she filed de
murrer to this procedure, and this will
&c heard on October II.