davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
GIRARD WILL HAVE
THE FIRST SOCIALIST
MAYOR IN ALABAMA

COLUMBUS; GA. Sept 1S.-When
Captain j. P Marchant. the newly
elected mayor of Girard, Ala, takes the
oath of office in October he will become
the first Socialist mayor in Alabama.
The election of Captain Marchant
was due to two things. The first was
that he is a member of the Socialist
party. and the second was that the
people of Girard had grown tired of
ring rule. The election of Marchant
was the first defeat the ring had en-
countered in twenty years. He was
fought by practically all of the city
officials, county officials and strong in
huences in Girard and Russell county,
in which the town is situated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Drunken Yaquis
Alarm Border.

Douglas. Ariz, Sept lS-Fear OF d
revolt Of the Yaqui soldiers at Aqua
Prieta across the International border
from Douglas has caused renewed APP
nrehension among citizens here. The
Indians have been intoxicated for some
days and discipline has entirely van
ished. Thev openly refuse to obey their
officers and it Is feared they may begin
footing and may cross the border into
Douglas
At El Tieve today the mine and mill
Of the lei Tigre Mining Company was
running as usual The rebels have
Withdrawn from the immediate vicini-
~. The officers Of the company have
demanded that the government protect
lives and property there. and President
Madero has ordered that 400 soldiers be
stationed permanently at the town.
reward Of $4,000 has been offered
by the mine officers for the return of
half ton Of bullion stolen from the
mine Saturday. II is reported that the
thieves have started for Los Angeles to
dispose Of the bullion.
Lieutenant Juan Torres who headed
the federal relief expedition to FL Tigre
and who allowed General Salazar to
escape, has been ordered shot as Il
coward, according to a statement said
to have been made by General Sanjines
head of the federal troops in Sonora.
Trooper Brown. an American held
for the alleged killing of Mexican
officer at Naco, is still alive 1t is re-
ported from Risbee that the Mexican
officers have been unable to prove
Browns guilt ana are holding him
pending further investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
NEW MAYORS ELECTED IN
SEVEN ALABAMA TOWNS

GADSDEN. ALA, Sept. lS.-Dr. r.
A. Burns was elected Yesterday as
mayor of Alabama City, defeating w. T.
McCord, who had been mayor for four
year At Alfalfa NJ NJ Russell was
elected mayor II. NJ. Cornelius was
elected mayor of Altoona John II.
Hoicombe was elected mayor of Gads-
den. A. E, Hawkins is mayor of AL
bertville, j, l., Burke is mayor at Gun
tersville and d, A. Morton is mayor of
Boaz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
: Colorado japanese
In Hara- Kiri Pact

. GRAND JUNCTION. COLO. (
Sept iS.-F.fty japanese gath I
cred in secret meeting last night Z
. To- draw lots TO select one who I
should commit hara -kiri as
manifestation Of grief for the late 4
japanese emperor The police
. were notified and broke down the
q door Of the room where the meet
. ing was held. Two Of the lead
o ers we're arrested oad confessed
. the suicide agreement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
HEARST REPLIES
To ENGLAND On
j. 6. HONOR
In Statement to the British
Press He Makes Appeal for
Better Understanding"
Special Cable to The GEORGIAN.


LONDON. Sent william Ran
doiph Hearst writes q column letter .
The london Express replying 10 Eng
fish press criticism on his exposition q
Americas position in the Panama Que.
ton. After answering the nevspapa
comments in detail. he continues.
As for myself. Home Rule
American. n.ease heri..e that am
not quite as yellow as am PAINTED
and am only inmo6efate in opposi-
ton TO Injustice and intolcrant in
the presence Of untruth
confess quite frankly that en-
plov such powers of publicity as
have for IN purpose Of accomplish
Ing reforms. and that / use them at
all Zines AS forcefuliy and effect
t,t, ,.o.,i},f,. ,a,
.,.... .,.....,..
''''' 7
h"o'es' anu i''oS' '"p"' 'a'' '"'N
tion of journalism Is tear'essly 10
coademn what is bad in the attempt
I, rer..m 8, and f.seIy TO praise
.,. ...s 81, ,h. ,r.o,, ,o an,
'ou'"ee IT.
IN the pursuance "I 'ha' Po'cN
have cr',ic's,T many matters in my
nan rn..prr, ana some things in
E,,s,,,,d on,,. Win tho sincere de-
...,.,,. ...
1" Iedi'~a '''" 81 '"e 'o' 'S'''H "
Improving conditions ana achleVing
prncrcss
In irtarratioral anafrs believe
t,.... -., -. ..... .,,,,,,.,,. g..
aClua'e' "N 'he "'E''ES' "io'iNeS
and is inspired by the fundamental
principle Of equal rights and uni
vaysaf iustice and SUPPORT this
anrigpt.ped roreion Yo,icv with an
earn.,tu. ss born of sincere convir-
ZION and natriottr deyoi,on
Put .confaenca in m> own coun-
t,,, and affection for nav own peonIe
do mot nrevent me or nt1er Ameri-
rsre from entertaining a genuine
REGARD for the neople of Great
Rritain if only The English news
manor. h, a Iittle more moderation
u.ul rs.r,it ms ia do ca
This Panama canal question is Of
orast sentimental lmunrtance 10
tha tr,itea STATES hut of absurdN
sn,al ir,.,o.tar.e IN craat BRITAIN
r. sllon. IL tbaraforo "a Interfere
4, .n, n.,,, rim .t,a cordial rela-
&C o,,s,i,,, ha,,-aer tho t-nitad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FOUND DESERTED STILLS.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Sept. IS
Deputy Collector Campbell has re-
turned from a series of revenue raids in
jackson county, where he captured and
destroyed two Illicit stills One still
was found three miles from Summit
and the other about a mile distant.
Both had been operated within the lass
few days, but the operators escaped
with all their supplies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
NEW RESIDENCE
TRACT AT BEACH

=. NJ. Pond has submitted to tn,
Board Of Supervisors for its approval
a plan for the subdivision Of his Wal
iki property bounded by Kalakaua
avenue, Levers road, Kalia road lna
Saratoga avenue The property rs
now practically filled in, and will no
doubt form one of the most attractive
subdivisions for residence purposes ir
the city.
There will be about forty lois i'm all.
and new road will divide them. run
ming in a curve from Kalakaua avenue
to kalia road. Besides this read. two
ten-foot walks will run be.weer the
several rows of lots directly TO Kalia
giving access by a public way 10 the
Beach, thus making it possible for
residents to go to the beach in Their
bathing costume.
The lots will average about sixty by
100 feet in size, and contain from 5000
to 1000 square feet AS soon as the
filling is completed, and the roads and
walks laid out, the property will be
placed on the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
MEXICO WANTS
SUGAR-CANE SEED

The Daily Consular reports. of the
Bureau OF Manufactures, Department
.of Commerce and Labor, under date OF
March !, publishes the following in
quiry under No. 1923:
AN American consul in Mexico re-
ports that several planters in that
country wish to buy selected sugar.
cane seed. Variety and probable yield
in tons per acre and sucrose contents
should be stated. Communications
should be sent to the consulate sub
hitting the report"
Those interested can obtain the adj
dress Of the inquirers by writing the
bureau, and mentioning number of
inquiry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.
No. $50.

BE 1t Resolved by the Board of Su.
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Eight Thousand One Hun.
dred and Forty-nine ($S,149.OO) Dol
lars, be and the same is hereby appro-
priated out of the Permanent Improve.
ment Fund of the Treasury of the City
and County of Honolulu for an ac-
count known as Construction, Nuu-
anu Avenue; provided that if there
shall at any time be insufficient money
in said Permanent improvement Fund
for such purpose, money in the gen.
eral fund be used temporarily there
for, the amount so used of moneys of
the general fund to be thereafter re-
imbursed to said general fund by trans
fers from such permanent improve
ment fund.
Introduced by Supervisor,
EBEN P. Low,
Dated, March 10, 1912.
The foregoing resolution was, at a
regular meeting held by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu on Tuesday, March 10, 1912,
passed on first reading and ordered to
print on the following vote of said
board:
Ayes: Amana, Arnold, Dwight, Kru-
ger, Low, Mcclellan, Murray Total, T..
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
STOCK PRICES
FAIRLY STEADY

The stock market continues s.r..
tive, ready to respond to influence
either way Lack OF buying orders.
however holds prices fairly steady.
McBryde was probably the most prom.
inent stock on the board IL is morning.
selling in numerous small blocks at
9la; 99s was asked at close.
Eva again sold for 50 fat, but at
close prices had weakened 32M be.
ing bid and 1914 asked.
Hawaiian Commercial weakened to
ALSO.
Olaa is also losing ground slightly.
while Waialua sold cor 40 aganst
1872 yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
M'BRYDE NOW
MILLION GARNER

The McBryde plantation earned a
net profit last year of $i31 ,543.9s, from
yield of 14,O54A tons Of sugar-by
far the best showing thus far made
In the history of this Kauai plantation
These figures are embodied in the an.
nual reports submitted to the stock
holders at the annual meeting of the
plantation held at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing.
The gross earnings from all sources
for the year were 2S,34S.S4, the
cost of the 1911 crop being 1896, SO4.-
sc.
The report of Manager f. A. Alex
ander, who took charge of the planta-
ton in May, 1911, taking the place of
William Stodart who had resigned aft.
er IL years service, indicates that the
physical condition of the property is
in excellent shape. The outlook for
the future seems very bright Mr..
Alexander points out that the per acre
yield of 5.15 tons, secured last year,
is the highest recorded by the planta-
ton.
For 1912 14,OOO-ton crop is at
present estimated.
The manager indicates that the en-.
couragement given to homesteaders Is
likely to be satisfactory. The Kala-
heo homesteaders have planted 55.25
acres for the 1913 crop; and, aided by
the company's bullock teams in their
blowing, will have about 100 acres
more ready for 1914 harvesting. At
the Piwai homesteads come 80 con-
tracts have been signed up, whereby
the settlers will be assisted in plow-
ing and planting, and already over 100
acres have been plowed.
About $4,000 was spent during the
year on sundry improvements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

calculation They are not heaped to-
gether in any one place by the moving
picture shows, except as the returns
from all the 1900 theaters (besides
the other places) are footed up by the
proud statistician of the company The
individual who spends five cents to see
a moving picture show gets in return
for that relatively small sum as his
individual entertainment an Elusive
performance which has been produced
only by the combination of a wonder
full invention, great deal of intelli-
gent effort and the expenditure of a
very large sum of money-$1O0, OOO,-
600 $50 the statistics say represents
the total investment in this business
, throughout the country. If he can
not afford to spend the five cents, he
is in that a spendthrift; but it is not
to be supposed that he would neces-
sarily keep his five cents in his pocket
or spend it for bread or beans, if there
were no moving pictures in existence.
AS a matter of fact, he would be quite
apt to spend it for a glass of beer. Or,
if a child, he might probably spend it
| on impure candy, which would do him
a positive injury
ut is urged by those who deprecate
the enormous popularity of the NOV
les that an enormous sum of money
is wasted annually by children and
young people whose parents can not
afford the continual drain upon their
limited resources. 1t is undoubtedly
true that the catchpenny entertain
ment has always got rich at the ex-
pense of the poor, but it may be fairly
asserted that the movies give more
return for the money than most catch
penny shows. And while many evils
have been found 10 be attendant on
these shows in the large cities when
conducted without careful and re-
strictive oversight, it still looks as
though they held educational possibili-
ties, of varied kinds, far outweighing
their disadvantages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
BUILDING ACTIVITY DENOTES
CONSIDERABLE DEMAND FOR HOMES

During the past ten days an unusual
amount Of new construction work has
been started in Honolulu, even for
this time of year A large number of
better class residences are going up,
indicating that the growth OF popula.
ton is increasing the demand for
houses.
A significant fact is also to be OBJ
served in the large number of CHEAP
cottages which are going up in some
Of the poorer sections OF the city.
many of them in blocks of half a
dozen or more, and costing from 5000
to 5000 each. These cottages, without
question, are taking the place of tene.
ment houses, which under the present
regulations are practically prohibited
by the sanitation requirements.
Following are the permits for struc-
lures costing $500 or more, which have
been issued by the City and County
Building and Plumbing Inspector since
the 10th instant:
Allen & Robinson, to repair Is cot
tages; Queen street near Brewery;
$1464.5O.
K. Pohaku Oluelenui, residence, Gu.
lick avenue; $1,000,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
THE MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY

"The present proportions of the
moving picture business are scarcely
realized, we imagine, by the general
public, though that same general pub.
lie might well stop moment to think
where all it's stray five-centses go to-
says the New York Evening Sun.
"'The movies, in the vernacular of
the great mass of the people which
supports this form of amusement so
handsomely, represent an investment
of S1OO,0OO,00O in this country, so we
are informed by an article in maya
zine devoted to those interests If we
may depend upon other statistics
from the same source, 100000 per
sons attend the movies every day,
and there are 1900 theaters in this
country where the moving pictures
are shown, besides the great number
of halls, churches and clubs where
they are displayed occasionally. 1t IS
also declared that there are about
100000 moving picture enthusiasts
who are regular patrons of those
shows
IF 100000 persons pay five cents
apiece, as according to cheese figures,
the great sum of $75O,0OO day in five.
Icent pieces is poured into the NOV
lies treasury. Reckoning the whole
population at 90,OOO,OOO, this sum rep
resents an expenditure by every man,
woman and child of 1-3 mills every
day for movies, about SO a year. Two
hundred and seventy-million a year
spent for movies looks like a lot of
money, and when it is remembered
that a considerable share of this ag-
gTegate is contributed by persons of
very moderate circumstances, some
persons might infer that what is
sometimes called the improvidence of
make the outlook pretty hopeless. 1t
has been noted recently, for instance,
that in Lawrence, Mass, where the
strike among mill operatives has re-
suited in a loss of more than mil
lion dollars, and where the local
tradesmen are almost bankrupt and
general retail business almost par
alyzed, the moving picture shows are
well patronized.
yet it all only goes to show that
very popular means of diversion has
been provided at a relatively small
separate cost to each individual, and
while all the little hve-cent pieces
heaped together would make a stu
pendous pile, it is quite impossible
that they should ever get all heaped
together, except in an economists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

= o. G. Lansing, four cottages; Bates
street; S32SO.
Loo Joe, 8 cottages; Aud lane;
$4,000.
Lee Jack, cottages, Kukui street;
$1,000.
Theresa J. Correa, residence; Piikoi
and Kinau streets; $2563.5O.
Mrs. Sarah Grace, residence; Pahoa
avenue, Kaimuld; 1880.
Chas. p. Brown, residence: Bates
street; $147O.
Walter r. Coombs, residence, Oahu
avenue, College Hills; $4,000.
Walter r. Coombs, residence, Oahu
avenue, College Hills; $2iOO.
A. L. Andrews, residence. Llloa Rise,
College Hills, $780,
Jas. A. Lyle, residence, 18th avenue.
Kaimul1i; $1,000.
Mrs. Sarah Dexter, cottages, Bere.
tania street, between Kapiolani and
Alapai $1,000.
Honolulu Loan Fund Commission
school; Kakaako; S25,35O.
d. Fernandes, residence, Pauoa road,
5000.
Louis Myers, residence, Parker lane;
Slips,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

We will make the island trip, with
party of three or four at $500 each;
and party of five or six at $500 each.
Our per hour rates are $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500. Holidays, $500 per
hour. Silva's Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission.
Phone 1864 or 1179.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
NOTED CHINESE
WOMAN DOCTOR

A late issue of the Mindanao Up. ID
Herald contains the following news
Particle:
DR.. J. N. Martin of Los Angeles,
who is touring the world, spent
some time in zamboanga and Minda-
mao, and LETT on the Chowfa for Singa-
pore and India, The doctor is a close
observer and fluent writer. His
tour of the world will occupy about
twenty-five months.
He has spent long period travel
ing extensively in China and is en-
thusiastic over the political awaken
ing that has come to the Chinese, the
leaders of whom are bent on establish
ing government modelled after that
of the United States Doctor Martin
was for many years professor of alb
dominal surgery and diseases of wo-
men in the University of Michigan
and gave up his great work there on
account of declining health 1t was
his pleasure to find in Kin Kiang, a
city OF 100000 inhabitants on the
Yangtse River, 300 miles west of
Shanghai, former pupil, DR.. Mary
IStone, who has charge of the Elizabeth
Shelton Danforth Memorial Hospital
yShere, together with assistants train
ed by herself, she treats and operates
upon more than $4,000 patients annu-
ally. Miss Stone is Chinese woman
of about 80 years of age, a graduate
of the University of Michigan. She
AngliciZed her name to facilitate cor
.respondence with her American
friends and the Woman Foreign Mis-
sionary Society which together with
the Danforth memorial, is financing
her work. Doctor Stone is a frail girl
physically but of Herculean executive
ability She is surgeon and physician
to the hospital and also the dispen-
saTy connected with the same; she
performs major operative work in the
department of gynecology with results
that would do credit to the most re-
nowned surgeons; she examines and
prescribes for an incredible number of
patients daily; she conducts a nurses
training school in connection with the
hospital which has already graduated
three classes of competent Chinese
nurses; she is her own superintendent
and business manager. She also is
vice president of the National anti
foot-binding society. One of the re-
quirements for admission to her hos
pital is the abandonment for all time
of foot-binding.
The marvellous work of this Chinese
girl is an object lesson to physically
strong men who think they are busy
with their insignificant accomplish
ments. Miss Stone is pupil of which
any teacher or institution may we'll be
proud.
In general Doctor Martin is mildly
critical OF things Philippine, but re.
garding the native people he believes
that people devoted to cocll-fighting
can not hope to attain fitness for an
independent national life in this
strenuous age when each tub must
stand on its own bottom or lose its
identity,
The doctor is enthusiastic over
the great industrial opportunities
presented by Mindanao and is charm
ed with the climate here. He speaks
most entertainingly of his travels
here and elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
AVIATION IN JAPAN.

According to news from Toxic, a
100000 limited company has been
formed to establish in Japan manu-.
factory of aeroplanes and a school OF
pilotage. The principals of the com.
pany are Americans and Japanese, and
the aviators of American nationality
include Messrs, Baldwin, Lee and
Hammond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
THE EGG TRADE.

Our import and export trade in eggs
displays some curious Irregularities.
For one thing, there has been a re-
markable change in trade currents.
Formerly our imports were large and
our exports small. Now the reverse
is the case, and last year saw our
largest exports and close to the small
est imports ever recorded. Twenty
five years ago our imports exceeded
100000 dozen annually, while our
exports were only 250,000 dozen. In
1911 our imports were less than 1,OOO,-
900 dozen, while our exports were 49,
100000 dozen. The reduction in i'm
ports, according to the Department Of
Commerce, Bureau of Statistics, fol-
lowed Immediately upon the enact
ment of the tariff law of 1890, which
placed duty upon that product. Cuba,
Canada, Panama and Mexico are our
best customers for eggs, and Europe
takes practically none. On the other
hand, the bulk of the eggs imported
into this country come from England.
-Bradstreet's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
James +. 1Organ
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Memeber OF Honolulu Stock and Bone
Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative 70 al
STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872. o. Box So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded March 9, 1912.

Recorded March 9, 1912.
Robert P, Waipa ct al to City Mill
Co., Ltd, NJ.
Brunswicke- Balke-Collende Co. to
A. Oklno, L.
David P. feelings ct al to F. Kawa-
mura, l..
Palolo Land & Improvement Co,
Ltd. to f. II. Kilbey, ID.
f. H. Kilbey and wife TO A. r.
Cooke Tr., NJ.
Est of James Campbell by Trs. et
al adv United States of America
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
NOTICE.

9Th Precinct, 4th District.
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Republican Club 9Th Pre-
'cinct, 4th District, at Lusitana Hall,
Friday evening, March %, at 8 p. m.
Object:-To consider whether the
delegates to the Republican COnven-
ton shall be instructed or unlnstruct-
ed.
c. G. BALLENTYNE,
President, 9Th Precinct, 4th District
Republican Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
STOCK SALES

Between Boards-$50OO Hilo FIX 6s
$500; $500 Waialua IS, 1880 100
Olaa, 1874; 25 Olaa, 1874 14C
Olaa, 1925; 80 o. r. & l.. Co., 1880
o. r. & L. Co., 1880; % o. r. &
/. Co., 1880; 25 Claw Pine Rights
II SO; so Hawn Pine Rights, 1850;
60 Oahu Sug Co, 30 So IS Oahu Sug
Co., 20 so; 25 Oahu Sug Co.. 20 so;
10 Oahu Sug. Co % So 10 Hawn c
G S. Co, A so; 30 Hawn c. & S. G.,
a. IS; 100 Eva, $500.
Session Sales-4O McBryde, 9 so
so McBryde, $50; Eva, 80 90; %
o. R. & L. Co., 152 co. 10 McBryde
8 so; 5 McBryde, ESQ; McHrv'
8 so; S McBryde, $50; 10 McBryde,
$50; 25 McBryde, 9 so; so McBryde,
so; 5 Waialua. 100 90; Waiana,
1870 90; 10 Honokaa, - %; 10 Hawn
c. & S. Co., A so.
Dividends-Mar. 20, 1912 Hawn
Ayr. Co, $500.
Sugar Quotations-9O deg. Centriru,
gals, 4.4S; SO deg. analysis beets, los
10d; parity, SIG.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jdgmt.
Est. of John C. Cluney by Trs. ct al
adv United States of America, Jdgmt.
Henry st. J. X. Nahaolelua and wife
ct al to Elizabeth K Nahaolelua, D.
Recorded March 20, 1912
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. ct al to Kai.
muki Land Co., Ltd, d.
Hoohuli ct al to Hoohuli, Par. D.
John e. Kiha to John NJ. Medeiros,
ID.
Emily Brown and hsb to Joaquin
Garcia Tr, NJ.
Robert A. Naeole and wife ct al to
Mrs. Annie X. Lewis, d.
Helen ~ Kupukupu and hsb to Mrs.
Annie Lewis, D.
NJ. p. Mahoe to Mrs J. X. Kahue,
ID.
J. H. schnack and wife to J. F. No,
briga, d.
Court Of Land Registration.
William R. Castle Tr. to Edward H.
Brown, Rel
Edward II. Brown and wife to The
Salvation Army, ID.