davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
money for baths is spent.

money for baths is spent. do not mean ti give any one the right to disturb the quiet of our peace ful valley. (Peaceful Valley is all right, isn't 1t boys)?
 Yours truly,
 c. c. LEMIY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

same leaden missile. Archer had long been in i'll health. Physicians say he cannot recover. pr. Smita's wound is serious.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24

The one thing we all agree on is that there should be no fixed boundary line to the possibilities of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-24
ROSTER OF THE
 COURT JURIES MEN WHO WILL COMPOSE GRAND AND PETIT JURlEs AT MARCH
 TERM or COURT.
Selections Made by the Jury commls- sioners Last Month Are Announced
 by Circuit Clerk.

" SH~uIt NleTks The roster of men who will com pose the grand jury and the first panel of the petit jury for the March 27 term of court were yesterday opened by Circuit Clerk Wilmington and placed in the hands of the sheriff to be summoned The roster is composed of representative business men of the city, as will be seen in the follow. ing
 l. F. M. Sigler, Ouacnita avenue. 2. H. T. Holloway, Grand avenue. 3. w. H. Vale, Security Bank. 8. w. s. c. Smith, Citizens Bank. G. c. F. Taylor. Taylor Drug Store. 6. c. N. Walters, Mount Valley. 7. w. A. Echols, Hot Springs. 8. w c. Gillian, Scott Meyer Commission Company.
 g. ID. L. Weaver, Sixth ward. 10. J. R. Lloyd, Sixth ward. II. D. Beitler, Citizens Bank. 12. w M. Housley, William Housley Dry Goods Company IS. w A. Talley, Marble Township. IA. W. D. Godbehere, Union Town ship.
 15. Arthur Holland. Real Estate Agent
  16. George M. Wilson, Valley street. Alternate List. 1. c. E. Hogaboom, Ramberg Bath House.
 2. c. w. Swearinger 3. w. O. Patton, Francis street. 4. Jessie Campbell, Iron Mountain Freight office.
 5. J. R. Nance, Woodcock and Lawson.
 6. George Phillips. K [. C. J. Randall, Park avenue. 8. T H. Ritter, Mount Valley. g. w. s. Sorrells.
 l. Clyde NJ Morris. Hamp Will Hams Company.
 ?. H. c. Lotz, Wood and Lotz. 3. w. V. Disheroon. 4. J. A. Townsend. 5. J. tH. Rowes
 6. w. s. Disheroon, son of Treas urer Disheroon.
 2. F. A. Stearns. 8. Ed Gross, Silyermoon restau- rant.
 9. J. W. Darlington. 10. Tom J. Bledsoe. II. T. D. McCallam, Arkansas Ma tional Bank.
 12. J. J. Hickman. Eugine Norman. Duffie's Dry Goods store
 IA. Henry Covington, Arkansas Trust Company IS. S. A. Burrough. 16. D. C. Richards. r. J. WI. Brock. IS. Charles Peters. 10. o. w Lubin 20. A. J. Russey. 21. Sam Glierin. 22. Sam Williamson, barber. 23. J. w. Felts. 24. Calvin U. Webb.
 Alternate List. 1. Payton Bondurant, Hot Springs coal and wood yards. 2. D. c. West.
 3. George J. Turl9 West Grand avenue.
 f. Fred SammonsA 5. A. M. Peters.
 6. Fritz Burton.
 '. J. w. Sikes. s. l.. G. Reader. 9. c. l.. Bowen 10. John Clifton. II. H. E. Still. 12. Gibson Mills.
 ----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
BRILLIANT EVENT AT FAMOUS
OLD ACADEMY.
Annual Business Session Followed by
5snquet-Affair Very Largely
Attended.

EXcelling in brilliancy and enjoy
ment any previous affair OF like ma
ture. the annual reunion OF the st
Joseph's Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton was held last night in the acad-
envy music hall. There was a large
and representative attendance OF
and the program rendered was in
spring. Following the annual bust
ness meeting. all present adjourned to
the dining hall. where delicious re-
freshments We're served.
The exercises began with the bene-
diction of the most holy sacrament BY
Rev. Father q. II. Moye in the convent
chapel. All present then repaired 10
the auditorium. where the program
was begun with the address OF the
retiring president. Mrs. A. J. \oome.
Mrs. \oome said:
Rev. Father. Dear Sisters. and Ladies'
Of the Alumnac.
u IS with pleasure I greet YOU this
cVeuiu-.
In the years That have elapsed since
| our Organization began. We have accom-
piish"d much. and in the future We hope
| to do more.
IT," unimating spirit 81 tho AIumnae
Association should be deep filial deNo-
tion 20 our Alma Mater. it, aim bN earn
est and combined effort 20 further Her
| Interests and insure lter success ".
| should esteem n privilege and an
honor 2" lo gathered AZ Her feet al least
once year TO testify our LOYALTY 10
: Her iu tl" past and To- assure Her Of
our moral AMI material support IN the
society. To-day is lowering rs stand
sri~ and We must be ON our guard lest
the honor of our Alma Mater he compro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. X. T. G. Pears.
Miss Lydia Goodenough OF Bellevue.
Pa. was maid OF honor and the brides
maids were Miss Vida Banheld OF
Follansbee and Miss Cornelia Mahan
of Follansbee. The best man was
Walter Banfield of Follansbee and the
ushers were II. Z. Donaldson and IL.
5. 'Banfield OF Beaver. Pa: Judson
Banfield OF Follansbee and Gilbert Fol
lansbee OF Pittsburg. The bride was
attired in a gown OF MarQuisette over
white satin and carried shower
boquet. The bridesmaids were at
tired in gowns OF pink messaline
trimmed with white mouselline.
A reception followed the ceremony.
which was held at the Mahan home
stead and sixty guests were in at
tendance. The newly married couple
left on bridal trip OF two weeks. and
on their return will go to housekeep-
ing on Mohan avenue in Follansbee.
The bride Is quite popular in social
circles. being a member of the :. s. s.
club of Steubenville. The groom Is
one OF the managers of the Follansbee
Bros. mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
About People
Movements o. individuals to and
From the City


Claud Noel. OF the South Side. is
forced 10 remain from work for a
short time on account OF an injured
hand
AIr I'D Beahl. Of the South Side.
will attend the Saengerfest. az Mil
waukce
Mr. Charles Ments. Of the South
Side. who sustained severe injuries 90
his foot. will DE able 10 resume work
in few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs Sol Hastings. Harry
Hastings and Miss Minnie Nicberrall
leave Friday for New York. whence
they will sail for tho bermuda Islands.
for visit for several weeks.
&. +. Hood leaves to-day Tor Fair
mont on business
Edgar Britt has returned 10 bis
home in the East End after spending
several days in Cleveland
Mr. Chas. CrisswcU OF tho q 4 o.
is in Baltimore. Md. looking after
business matters pertaining 10 bis Of
fee
Mrs r. s. Hagen and son. Frank.
Jr, 81 EdEedalc. are visiting Mrs
Minnie Reed ~ Newark
Harold Clemens. son of Sheriff and
Mrs Clemens. is home from school
near Philadelphia 90 spend his ,aca
ton.
Mrs Graham and daughter. Miss
Sarah. Of 1a South Front street.
have returned from visit 10 Farm
ingfOu
IN item IN the Homes'oader. pub
llshed at Rofhford. s. D. tells % tho
recovery ~ Miss Cora Roth. formerly
~ This city % such an extent fhaf
she has been removed 90 her home
on her own riaim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT Granted BY Judge Hervey 90 Mrs
Eva Mckee for Recovery Of
Her Husband.

s. writ OF habcas corpus was granted
Yesterday hy Judge Ucrvcv fo Mrs
IVA y. Mckee. who seeks fo recover
Dor husband. David 4 Mckee to
whom she vas married ON Nav gOfh
1ui Who shc claims is bcinr Eonf
away from hcr b, bis father. 3 % SIC
kco and Row = " LufclI. ~ tho Sec
ond United rrosbftcr.au church Th.
WrIt commands fho sheriff Of ohio
county to produce tho body az David
4 Mckee md commands - 70 Mckee
and Row IireI fo hc boo court FRIDAY
morning af fu o'cioct. fo show cause
why thcy arc OBTAINING the YOUNG
wHu.
ln beer petition Mrs Mckee ALLEGES
What uu fhc evening of her wedding
ia. hrr husband was called to tho
home of hia father hy telephone
message and She has NOT seen him
since
Before Der marriage Mrs Mckee
vHs Nrs EtI Rumble She came bore
from Sfcub,uriIc and conducted a.
hoIuf. uat.nr u fhc SchmuIbach
huIdiur She resided in tho Mckee
naff Hud thus became acquainted With
David Mckee. and the marriage fol
lowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Entertainment


The entertainment TO be given bv
Company No. H. of the Wesley NJ T.
church. Thursday evening. is attract
ing wide attention on account of the
exceedingly fine program. and quite a
large number OF tickets have been
sold. The proceeds are 10 go towards
paying of a church debt Delicious
refreshments Will be served in the
Sunday school room. after the follow
ing program is rendered:
PART J.
Piano duet-Nalsr lsriUiante Moskowsl<i
Misses Elma and Mary baldwin
Readiug-AlisS Deborah Has Visitor.
Miss Alice Hall
MISS Maude Gabriel.
Reading hr school Boys strike.
Mr.. H. :. Carmichael
Vocal solo Pr"vrncai Sons. bel' Acqua
Miss Esther Carson.
'''''''''s Nj !, 'It ,-...,, Se'eeter
Vocal solo summer. ......... Chaminadc
Miss Gertrude DoISon.
orchestra.
PART Do.
Piano solo Rondo capricciosN. .....
Miss iicie huilarG fe'''''SSo'n
N1lessr~. Woodr1ff chapman. May '''
Readne-rbe i oHo S SaT i,am.
Miss Malluda Bowman.
"a, yn. a a,1' ''-'-'----.... 10, nson
Miss Gertrude pohson. '''''''''' 20
Mis- 1l,h Leach
Tenor solo--Sonr Of Waiting
Nlr VIM. DetweIier. 7
Mr. J. p N5rrann selected
Vocal solo-il Hucio tki~~ Walt, Ardi.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
st. Joseph's Alumnae
Hold Annual Reunion

OF Her. 49,
! trust the newly elected Officers OF
me AIumnae Association will meet with
the same cooperation and enthusiastic
support / received. that our compare
tNely young organization may live and
flourish for many years
l now welcome into the association.
Welcome,
New Officers Elected.
Annual reports were then read and
the annual election OF officers was
held. resulting as follows: President.
Mrs. VI. A. Madden: vice president.
MSs. J. J. Carroll: recording secretary.
Miss Minnetta Miller: corresponding
secretary. Miss Blanche Anderson:
treasurer. Mrs. Harry juggling: execu-
tive committee. Mrs. Robert Fisher
Mrs. Joseph Michigan. Mrs. A. J.
Noome. Miss Ann Fitzsimmons. Miss
Mary BREEDING. Miss Eta Weizell.
Miss Eleanor Loecher. Miss Anna
Gribben. honorary members. Mrs. c.
A. House. Mrs. r. NJ Kearns. Miss
Lillian Humphrey.
The newly elected president. Mrs.
/ VI. \. Madden. spoke as follows:
/ Rev Fathcr. Dear Sisters and Ladies' OF
the Alumnae.
/ am indeed overwhelmed by the honor
conferred upon me this evening and I
/ wish 90 Gay in thanking YOU that I shall
"ndeavor 10 be worthy sof a..
/ II ! walk In the footsteps OF my es-
! te"med predecessors. success will GER
/ taiuly crown my labors.
/ ! feel no timidity In taking upon nv
J SELF the burden Of office. knowing your
cooperation will second my every
The corresponding secretary was in.
| structed 10 send resolutions of respect
] - nh
! Almighty God has called TO their
eternal reward the following: Mr.. anu
! Mrs. Y Riesier. Sr.: Mrs John Far
/ ley. Albert Fresmuth: Hildegarde
/ Oeshenkuhn.
Just before adjournment to the
dining hall. all Joined in singing the
alumnae song. the words OF which are
/ as follows
/ Class Song-Air. Aud Lang Syne."
( Dear Alma Mater once again
We come a happy throug
b To pluck tho buds from memory's wreath
Ana sing Joy GUS son.
/ Chorus:
/ For Aud Lang Syne my dear
For Auid Lang Syne
3 VOL take cup Of Kindness Vet
For Aud Lang Ayne.
7 ~ utN llIFt IN cfllaInpdS happy years
We sought thy sHelteriug care
. ne road o. knowledge bril- hter grew
B The path u truth more fair.
cChorusJ
4 To-day again we gather round
WIN loving hearts sincere
. J." deck thee with q flowery crown
our Nina Mater dear.
,Chorusj
. 4 smile Tor those vino are gathered here.
\ sigh for those away
D. AHt f"r she loved ones gone before
w" breathe prayer to-day
tCAorusJ
ON motion Of Miss Anne Wingerter.
vote OF thanks was extended to the
Sisters OF ST. Joseph. the retiring Of
hcers and executive committee and
the press OF the city.
The following young ladies who re-
ccived cash prizes offered by the ST.
Joseph's Alumnae Association. public.
!y thanked the members for the gift:
Prize for English literature. Miss
Agnes 1raddock; prize for penman-
ship Miss Marie Shields. of Mounds.
Vile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

organist Of 81. Luke's. played Hearts
and Flowers and the Mcndelssohn
wedding March The bride. who
was very becomiugly gowned in a
beautiful King blue travelling costume.
with hE 20 match. and carried a
white ivory prayer book She was
given away by her brother. Mr. John
q. Lukcus. The four ushors were
M"ssrs. 10. q. Franzhcim. Charles Aul.
William Weiss and Dr Smith. Of Ian
caster. PA.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom lcfr over the
Pennsylvania for New York and other
Eastern points. after which thoy will
D." 40 home 20 their many friends ar
500 Norfh Front street. Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
SCHWERTFEGER.
LUkENS WEDDING
Secretary OF Business Mems Assoeia-
ton Weds-Dr L. W. S. Stryker
Performs the Ceremony.

A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized Tuesday a. q o'clock az St
Luke'- Episcopal church on the
Island. when Miss Rose Reynolds I.u-
kens became fhe bride OF Mr. William
" Schwerfferer Both are veil and
popularity known people % the city.
Miss Lukeus &. known largely TO-
church circles. being for years mem
bcr of S. LukDs. all SIR ~chVert.
fegcr fee popularity known a- boiue soc.
rotary of th" Eg-.ro.. Mems A..0cia.
ton The church was arrIarsaIy dec.
Grated with white daisies. ferns and
palms s beautifully formed altar o.
palms made tert picture Gu. scene
where the wcddir- party stood
During fhe ceremony Miss Realty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
MUST REORGANIZE
Democratic Leader Gives Opinion on
What Republicans Must
% 20 Win.

iiou Sep Ua'l Democratic political
leader from Wetlol county. was loo the
city Yesterday Du buane.e &c. DO
c'inrd t0 discuss politics. luf stated
fHaf boz his opinion ~ fho Republican
state Executive committee ls not ronr
Eanizrd that party is doomed fD an
"tDr7 hrlmInr defeat af the ur,f
election
SIR ua1 d.. ono OF fIc a.fufo roii
rnn of fHr state and Dol. tIr0e rrc af
nnfe received Fifh arraf Interest
Second loto i. usc second childhood
90 atIm mHk affair af brsf
Whom a mHu proposes f1 a woman
DOS words have 20 double meaning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

.TIIHENVuLE. ohio. Juno ,o
I.r r.Idn. OF ST. LurIIa v,h.r
..i Ifnr 49, Eaufeld af tHr First
I.. h. f'r.r church 900 ToItr.Lre.
' today lf o. % m. ord fho rorer.
'"H f.lf followed nf fHo homo Dr
.. hrfrs parent &c. and urs
Thomas = Nahan was marked Ie
I..U.Y appointment Or v4a
rr| .ri thfc vcfd'rr 1rI as..ur
.h.' 'ur.I decorations Horr ln tl.f..uf
arrangement ff fHn church ard rs.I
''n'. OH. church was furd With
.rrr1H OIL. f.c contracting pau.e.. and
t' wedding march uHf rendered Dos
'HHr. Hanf.id 0f FolausLer Tho
orie vac F.Fcg Hrsy hy Der father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

The recital given Dos No pupils %
Miss tdtto Edmundson Tuesday ovc.
Ming af tho First Christian church vas
decided success and large audi
enc" Witnessed Tho elegantly arranged
program The numbers were an rc.
oe.yed with much applause by the
enfhused audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Spears-Adans.

This evening the wedding of Miss
Ethel Adams. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. of Fifteenth street. and
Mr.. Harry Spears. OF the firm of
Spears & Riddle will take place at
the home OF the bride. The Rev.
Fields Of the First Christian church
will ofiiciate. The affair will be a
very quiet. home wedding. with no
attendants. owing 10 the past IN health
OF Miss Adams. The young people
will leave directly for a trip to At
lantic city and other coast points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Rennard Wilkinsoo

Tuesday evening a. g O'Clock Mrs
Charlotte Tashiov wilkinson OF Bel
mont r0urft and SIR Charles Rcr
ward were united in marriage ~ o..
r.r-nrarD ~ thr $50 'ry W D. church
'f fhr lt.. T. % Workman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
POSLAM INVALUABLE FOR
SUMMER SKIN COMFORT

In the summer. the
numerous overnight
uses of Poslam easily
demonstrate its rare
power TO clear and
heal affected skin.
II readily cures Sun
burn, takes away sore
ness from Burns, Mos
quito Bites. Scalds, Ivy
Poisoning, etc. Drives
away Rashes, PimpleS
and eruptions. Clears
Red Noses and In
famed Skin over
night. Itching on the
Feet or attending any
skin disease is stopped
at once. Try il just
one night and note re-
suits in the morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
FLIM.FLAMER|S
BROUGHT TO BOOK

Charged with obtaining sums of
money from trusting hackmcn
through the flashing Of n check, Il
Korean, who is enrolled on the police
blotter as Kim, is now, undergoing an
Interrogation at the hands of the de-
tective bureau.
Chief McDuiiie placed Kim under
arrest this morning after II had beGn
discovered that he Ii the man allog-
ed to have secured substantial
amounts of money from number Of
complaining hack drivers in the city.
The method pursued by the Korean
was to engage hack, visit some UNI
completed building, leave the vehicle
soon to return to the hack with the
declaration that he was contractor
and wished to pay off one of his men
employed upon the job.
The hackman was then offered Il
check which the bogus contractor de
sired he cashed. If the money was
forthcoming, the Korean would Os-
tensibly disappear in~thc building
again. and that was generally the last
seen of him by the conhding iehu.
Several instances are reported where
similar touch was made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
Senate
BILLS Signed

The Territorial Senate established n
record for the upper house of the Leg
stature In the number of its bills sign
ed Icy the Governor at the session just
closed. SiNty-nve Of the one hundred
ana thirty-ilvc bills introduced In the
Senate were signed by the Governor,
higher percentage of executive approx
ais than obtained 10y the Senate at any
previous session of the Legislature.
The total number of acts for the
session Is one hundred and sixty
eight
The final record of the Senate shows
that the upper house was quite liberal
with the tabling motion when 1t came
to action on measures from the House
Forty three bills were tabled, and three
were indefinitely postponed
The general record of tho Senate
shows much accomplished in the way
Of progressive legislation, two Of what
are generally considered to be the
most important measures Of the scs-
sion having originated in the upper
house.
The school bill, drafted by the school
fund commission. appointed by rcso-
luton OF the session of 1909, was in
troduccl In the Senate, and the thor
OuElI discussion and consideration that
II received In the upper house went
a long way toward assuring It's pass
age and approval by the Governor.
The Fairchlld land resolution, which
mcmorializes Congress to amend the
Organic Act so as to withdraw all de-
velopcd agricultural lands from the Op-
GRAFTON Of the demonstrating law for a
period OF fifty years, also made It's first
appearance In the Senate.
Another Senate bill that will have a
large bearing upon the future develop
ment of the Territory Is the act Gre
ating an immigration department on
somewhat new lines, providing ma
chinery for the assistance of the new
conner to the country who wishes to
settle on the land.
Tho House bills tabloid by the SEN
ate wear, in the majority Of cases. Of
comparatively minor Importance. The
first direct primary bin was among the
measures tabled 10y the Senate, but II
later passed the Towsc substitute
Other House bills that appear on the
records ms being tabled In the Senate
were covered by substitute measures
drafted by the judiciary committee .of
the upper house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
BISHOP AND BETHEL
EXTENSIONS ORDERED

Under direction of the House Of Rep
rcscntntlvos. work IL ordered on the
Immediate extension of Bethel street
ana of Bishop street from Berctania to
Hotel street.
The House took final Hing at the
superintendent of public works last
night in passing the resolution direct 81
ing the work above. II was'statcd that
the Legislature ordered the same thing
two years ago, but that Superintendent
Campbell had failed To obey, and II
was suggested that II would be n good
thing If he were to he told that he'd
better carry out orders this time
Whcrcupon with this last kick, follow
ing series that has been deity adj
ministCrcd to the superintendent
throughout the session, tho House
passed the resolution, and now It's up
to Campbell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
LARGE sums
Will SPENT


money that comes within the control
Of the sanitary commission being tho
sums that are needed for its expenses.
The districts that are considered alb
solutc mcnaCes to the health OF the
community viii he taken IN Mt once by
the members Of the Board of HEALTH
and definite plans made for the cX-
pending of the sums that are made
available under the special $25O.OOO APP
preparation Tho opinion OF the SAN
itary commission, however. IL expected
to have considerable influence Mt all
times because of the practical and OK
pcrlenccd mon who have been named to
serve
The Board Of Health now has the
power and ample funds to carry out
any plans Of rehabilitation that are
necessary. The powers over food prod
ucts are made moro absolute than ever.
and campaign will he inaugurated
that Is expected to free Honolulu alb
solutcly from disease dangerous to the
general health Of tho community and
to improve tho general sanitation of
the city for all time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-27
NEW =. TO-DAY
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain
writ Of Execution issued by the Honor
able William l.. Whitney, Second Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult, on the 27th day of April, \. u.
1911, In the matter of Associated Gl-
rage. Limited, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.. Jordon \. silva, Defendant; James
BiCkncll, Auditor of the city and
County of Honolulu, Garnishcc, and
numbered l.. 1895, Reg. 3-25S, for tho
sum of Seven Hundred and Five and
55-lOO (S7O5.5J) Dollars, | did. on tho
27th day of April, a. u. 1911, make
demand on JOrdon a. Silva, Defend
ant, for payment of said judgment as
stated above, and having failed to com
ply with such demand, | did, on the
nth day of April, A. u. 1911, levy upon,
and SHAH offer ana expose for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, SO much of the property here
matter referred to as may he ncCcs-
sary to satisfy the said Writ of Exc
CutiOn at the city Auction Rooms,
Merchant street, Honolulu, city and
County Of Honolulu. Territory of lla-
wall. at Il o'clock noon of Monday,
the 29th day of May, A. ID. 1871, all
of the right. title and interest Of the
said JOrdon A. Silva, Defendant, in and
To the following property of the de-
PENDANT unless the sum due under said
respective Writ of Execution, together
with interest costs and my fee and
expenses, are previously paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
l. All Of Lots 3, 4, and q In
Block II. Eaiplani Tract, Kalihi, lio-
noiulu, described az follows: Begin
ming at the west corner of Lot J, Block
II, being the south corner of Lot l.
Block II, and running as follows:
J. n. 60 or T., 100 feet along Lots |
and ., Block IA;
2. 5. $50 5V T., 200 feet along Lots
II. II, 10 and ., Block II;
.. S. $50 49, T., goo feet along Lots
Block II;