The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
HALL GIRLS WILL De
PLACED N CONVENT
PARENTS. TIIRouoH Tmnn AT.
roRNEYs, HAVE REACHED
An AGREEMENT.
IFrom wednesday 3 Advoriiser.j

ANANW NthuNaNeN ANNNNtANNAsl
Lorrin Andrews as attorney for J.
W. Hall, and Charles w. Ashford, rep.
resenting Mrs. wilhelmina b. Baker,
formerly Mrs. Hall, have agreed on an
arrangement as to the future custody
Of Pauline and ThelmR Han, which will
be put up 70 Judge w. J. Robinson for
his approval.
1t is agreed that the girls shall be
placed in the convent of the Sisters of
the Sacred Hearts at Kaimnki and that
the expense for their education, main
tenanee and clothing shall be paid by
John w. Hall. The children shall re-
main at the convent until the further
order Of the court.
Both parents shall have equal control
over the studies of the girls, subject to
the discipline Of the sisters. Neither
parent shall take or send the children
of the island without the written con-
sent of the other parent, or an order
of the court. No court order for the
removal Of either or both the children
from the Territory shall be made with
ont at least two days notice to both
parents, if they be on the island of
Oahu.
Subject to the discipline of the sis
ters, and at times when it will not UNI
reasonably interfere with their studies,
the children may be taken from the
convent by the parents, alternately, for
periods as nearly as possible of the
same duration. Neither parent shall
unreasonably interfere with the rights
of the other, either as to the times
when the children shall be so taken
or as to the duration of time during
which the girls may be kept by either
parent.
Either parent may apply to the court
at any time, upon due notice to the
other, for modification of the decree
Aged wills Filed.
Two wills of the late Vim Quon were
fled in the circuit court, day before
yesterday and Judge W. j. Robinson
granted an order for the issuance OF
letters of administration. The will
which was probated was dated Decem
Der 8, 1894, and the witnesses, J. Al
fred Magoon and Ching On, verified the
document although Mr.. Magoon re-
marked that he did not remember the
occasion. Lyle A. Dickey presented the
! will on behalf of s. Lung Fat, nephew
of deceased, to whom the letters of ad
| ministration will be issued upon his
putting up bond for $4,000. Judge
Robinson named Chu Gem, Tong CAT
and Farm Cornn, all American citizens
as appraisers of the estate.
The property left by YIN Quon com
prises an interest in the leasehold o.
the store occupied by Wing Wo Tai
which s. Lung Fat estimated to b.
worth $1,000 or $500, two shares il
the Iwilei Rice Company valued al
about $1,000 each, notes representing
$4,000 advanced to the rice company
ten shares of the par value of 800 eacl
in the Honolulu Tobacco Company, ant
a small interest in the Kailua rice plan
| tation.
This estate is devised to YIN Quon
widow, two sons and three daughters
all of whom reside in China. They viii
share and share alike. The testato
died while on a visit to his old home
All Are Dead.
Attached to the records fled in tn
matter was a previous will executed a
far back as March 7, 1887, and in
dorsed thus: cleft by YIN Quon 70
safe keeping, March Z, 1887, William
Foster. clerk. - This will was witnesse,
by A. C. Smith and w. Austin Whiting
A peculiar fact is that all the person
just mentioned died before the will wa
fled. Attorney A. G. Smith was
brother of the late w. ]. Smith, 70
some years secretary and executive OF
fcer of the board of education and
| privy councillor under Kalakaua an
Queen Liliuokalani. w. Austin Whit
ing was successively attorney genera
circuit judge and associate Justice @
the supreme court. William Foster wa
the first district magistrate of HonC
lulu under ex-Queen Liliuokalani. Th
old document was viewed with niue
interest by court attaches while Da
Logan, the veteran newspaperman, n
called all the persons connected wit
its making and who have since passe
away.