davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
JOHN F, DYAS PROMOTED
DOES TO DANVTLLE, ILL

John F. Dyas leaves Cairo next
week, He has been promoted from
ticket agent of the Big Four in this
city to Joint city passenger agent of
the Big FoFur and the Chicago, In
diana and Southern railway at Dan
willie, Ill. His successor here viii be
Elmer Harris of Paris, H.
The promotion Is considered by
Mr.. Dyas friends as a recognition
of his service in the interest of his
company with which he has been
connected in Cairo the past four
years. He has been much interested
in local baseball and his place an
secretary of the Cairo association will
be hard to to fill. As member OF
the Commercial Club he arranged and
handled the Booster" trip of that
organization to Cincinnati two years
ago for the purpose of attending tho
meeting of the Ohio Valley Improve
ment Association.
His family who have been spsnd.
ing the winter in Paris, ILL., will join
him as soon as he assumes his new
position and secures desirable
house for them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
Mercedes Driver Holds Lead to
Lap No. 1913 When En-.
sine Stops
NO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS
Bob BurmaD is Hurt, But Gets to
Track in Time to See
Finish

Indianapolis, Ind, May 30.--After
leading all the way from the start to
the 19Sth lap, Ralph DePalma's Mer-
cedes developed engine trouble and
Joe Dawsons National came up from
six miles behind today, and won the
second 500 sweepstakes automobile
race in the record breaking time of
6:21:06.
Teddy Terdlaff's Fiat was second.
The Stutz company protested tn,
awarding of third place to Hughey
Hughes Mercer, contending that
their car driven by Charles Merz,
which was announced as fourth, won
the position. *
The day was ideal for motor ell
thusiasts and not a serious accident
marred the sport Bob Burman,
whose Cutting turned over in the
back stretch when rear wheel col
lapsed, was able to leave the hospital
with a few scratches, and viewed the
finish Of the race.
Dawson drove steady pace, hold
aing second place most of the time
: after the fifteenth lap. Just before
DePalma went out of the race a rab-
bit ran across the track in front of
Dawson's car, as he was speeding
down the stretch. Thousands of
spectators cheered the rabbit and
Dawson, after the race, said he con-
sidered it good omen.
Dawson averaged 1876 miles an
hour, as compared with 74.61, made
by Ray Horran, who won the race
last year in his Marmon Wasp"
Horran's time was 6:42:00S. I'm
not tired" he said, "just happy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
LORINER CASE
TO BE CALLED
ON WEDNESDAY
Vote on Illinois Senator'S Case to
be Asked at Close Of
Session

Washington. May 30.--The Lori
mer election case will be brought
up In the Senate, next Wednesday.
Immediately after the routine morn
ing business.
Senator Kern of Indiana, who
holds that corrupt practices were
used, in bringing about Lorimer s
election, today made that announce
mcnt to the Senate.
Kern stated he proposed to call
up the Lorlmer case, then, and to
keep it before the Senate as unfn-
ishd business, until 1t was disposed
Of, He said he had communicated
with Senator Lorimer as to when
he will be here, without an answer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
SENATE PASSES BILL >
FOR ANNUAL PENSIONS
ON DECORATION DAY

Washington, May 3O.-The Sem
ate celebrated Decoration Day by
passing the annual pension appro-
priations bill, after fifteen minutes
consideration. The measure carried
$165,162,500, an increase of almost
$4,000, 900 over the amount ap-
propriated by the House. The H.
crease includes S12,500,000 for ex-
penses caused by the heavy volume
of work, growing out of the recent
enactment of the so-called dollar-a-
day pension law. The bill retains
the present eighteen pension agen-
cies, distributed throughout the
country, for whose consolidation
into one agency the House had pro-
vided It also provided for the
payment of pensions by checks to
the veterans, instead of by vouch-
ers. The bill goes to conference
between the houses,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
SIMPLE SERVICE
MARKS FUNERAL
Of SEC'Y ROSE
Body Taken to Golconda for
Burial at 10 O'clock This
Morning

Springfield, May 30. Simple
funeral services were co 1ducted thu
afternoon, over the body of Secretary
Of State James A. Rose and at s
o'clock the body was sent to Golcon-
da, Roses old home, where services
will be conducted at 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning, at the Presbyterian
church in that city,
Scores Of state officials and EN-
ployes at the state house, and nu
merous friends Of the family accom-
panied the body to Golconda Gov
Deneen went to Golconda, also.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
FLOWERS STREWN ON
LAKE MICHIGAN IN
MEMORY OF SOLDIERS

Chicago, May 30.--Flowers were
strewn on Lake Michigan, today as
tribute TO the men who perished
in the nations wars. This pic
turesque observance of Memorial
day. took place off CRANKY Park,
close to the business center of the
city.
Later in the day hundreds of
thousands of spectators lined Mich
tigan and Jackson poulevards and
cheered the survivors OF the Grand
Army who marched in review before
Gen. II. d. Pots, U. $. A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
/. T. S. AND TERMINAL
REACH AGREEMENT
IN PEORIA CASE

Peoria, May 30.--Following years
of litigation, during which time the
case has been to the uSpreme Court
of Illinois twice, the Illinois Traction
System and the Peoria Terminal
lines, owned by steam roads enter.
ing the city have reached an agree
ment over trackage rights in thi.
city, and all pending suits will bc
dismissed.
The terminal gets the right to run
its cars to the heart of Peoria Will,
the Mckinley people get valuable
freight connections with the termi
nal and outlets for two lines, on'
west and one Southwest, now con
templated, "A
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
LOST ENGINEER
HENRY DECKER
REMAINS FOUND
They are Di.co7ered ly Farmer
While Flowing in Corn Field
Near Belmont

The remains of Henry Decker, the
steamboat engineer who was drown
ed January 27, was found last Mon
day in a corn field on William
Hunters farm a short distance
north of Belmont in Mississippi
County, Mo. The spot where the
remains were found was nearly half
a mile from the river bank where
the recent flood had carried them.
There was little left of the flesh of
the body. 1t was discovered by
John Clevedent, who was plowing,
The coroner of Mississippi Coun-
ty held an inquest and the remains
were placed in box 2X3 feet that
had been hastily made and were
buried on the farm Wednesday,
Clevedent was in Cairo and
in a talk with John Ford told
Of the circumstance, stating alsc
the kind Of clothes, portions OF
which remained intact, also the
kind of shoes. Ford gave Decker's
family this information and Miss
Alice Decker of this city and Mrs
Ben Hill of Maiden, sisters Of Deck.
er, accompanied by Clarence l.
Keaton, went to Belmont early yes
terday morning to identify the re
mains. This was done by examin'
alton of the teeth, a certain one
being gold filled and one toott
missing, also by the shreds O
clothing.
The remains were brought t
Cairo yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock on Baylis Ranies gasoline
launch and taken to Burke's under
taking rooms, where they wer,
placed in casket.
Interment will be made thi
morning at Villa Ridge cemetery tn
family going there on the o'clocl
train Rev. G, Robert Dunlap will
conduct the services at the grave.
The last seen of Henry Decke
alive was on Saturday night, Jan
l27. He was employed as night engi
neer on the tug Theseus which wa
moored at the upper end of th
wharfboat About II o'clock he wen
| up the levee to a restaurant TO
lunch and refreshments and return
ing about an hour afterwards witt
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
BEARDST0WN GETS
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
AFTER EXCITING SESSION

Elgin, May $3.50 bitter did the
fight between Beardstown and Dan
vile delegates for the 1913 oonven-
tion become at his forenocn's ses-
sion of the fifty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Illinois Sunday
School Association, here, that pray
or was necessary to calm the dele
gates before vote could be taken,
Following the prayer and charges
for Beardstown that Danville had
packed the convention, Beardstown
was selected as the 1913 meeting
place by vote of 1862 TO l42.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
MAN BURNED TO DEATH:
SIX HURT IN FIRE IN
WISCONSIN RESTAURANT

Moose Lake, Mimi, May 30.---One
man was burned to death, six pet-
sons were Injured, one of whom
may die, and damage amounting to
$4,000 was done in fire today In
a building occupied as restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31

Dayton, o.. May 30.--WiIbur
Wright, noted aviator and inventor,
died at 3:15 this morning of ty-
phoid fever, following a sinking
spell which began at midnight. He
had been i'll for several weeks and
number of times had been report
ed at the point of death, but each
previous time rallied.
Although his condition from time
to time gave some hope to members
of his family, the attending physi-
clans, Drs. D. B. Conklin and Levi
Splitter, maintained throughout the
latter part of his sickness that he
could not recover.
When the patient succumbed he
was surrounded by the members of
his family, which includes his aged
father Bishop Milton Wright, Miss
Catherine Wright, Orville Wright,
the coinventor of the aeroplane I;
Reuchlin Wright and Lorin Wright.
All OF the family reside in this city
| except Reuchlin, who lives in Kan
sas.
Sinks Wednesday Noon.
The most alarming symptoms in
Wright's sickness developed yester-
day shortly before noon, when his
Ifever suddenly mounted from 104
to 106, and then quickly subsidized
to It's former stage. The condition
| of the aviator remained unchanged
| throughout the rest of the day and
there was no Improvement up until
last midnight.
| Then there seemed to be slight
improvement, but soon there was a
sudden turn for the worse and DR.
lConkling was called He arrived al
3;25, and learned that Wright had
died at 10 minutes before.
Stricken on Trip to East.
| Wright was stricken with typhoit
| May 4, when on business trip "
the East. On that day he returned
to Dayton from Boston and con
suited with DR.. Conkling He Wen
to bed almost Immediately, and Il
was several days before his cas-,
was definitely diagnosed as typhoid
Arrangements for the funeral hat
not been completed early today.
Wright, the son of Bishop Mllto,
Wright of the United Brethren
church, was born in Millville, Ind.
April 16, 1857, and attended Higl
School in Richmond, Ind. and Day
ton, o. He graduated from Earl
ham college, Ind, and from Oberlir
college, o.
When bicycles were popular h,
and his brother, Orville, who is fou
lyears younger, opened a repair sh !
in Dayton, o., and later became IN
terested in flying machine expert
ments In 1903 he and his brothe
L frnrnI1Ydad nN Duya H,xx,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
THE RING IS NOW
IN THE HAT SAYS
COL. ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Tells Veterans, at
Gettysburg that Position
is Reversed
H TALKS OF MEN OF 81
Rough Rider Pays Tribute to Men
Who Lost Their Lives in
Civil War

| Gettysburg, Pa, May 30.--On a
mound from which the Union bat
teries hurled their shells into the
Confederate ranks, Col. Roosevelt to-
| day spoke in commemoration of the
soldiers who gave their lives at Get
Itysburg, and urged the men of today
to meet the nations problems with
the spirit of the men of 81 1t was
policies rather than politics, whicn
he discussed, although he made a
reference to campaign subjects. Be-
fore the Colonel made his address,
he looked on as the ceremonials Of
the day were observed. Veterans of
the war, marching haltingly behind
their torn flags, scattered flowers
over the graves of the dead, of which
there are more than three thousand
here. Their task was lightened by
scores of children who walked amons
the graves from opposite directions
until the lines met.
Dead Are Honored.
A salute was fired, the bugles
sounded taps and the band play ed
an. old hymn. which the soldiers used
to sing in battle.
Saying that the soldiers of the
Civil war had distinguished them
selves, not only by the way in which
they fought, but their conduct after,
the war, Col Roosevelt said:
"In those days just after the war,
there were foolish people who talked
of Imperialism and Of a dictatorship.
They said the soldiers would tyranize
our country. One of the greatest
lessons taught was that in six
months after the war soldiers could
go back to the farm and the shop
and be absorbed in common life of
the people.
"The talk of imperialism was no
more foolish then it is now. | have
too much respect for you to tell you
that you are in no danger of die
tatorship. When any man tells YOU
that get him nurse and perambu-
lator, for if he really believes it, he
isn't fit to be at large
Eats An Army Lunch.
Before going to the cemetery Col.
| Roosevelt ate lunch with the aid of
tin cup and paper plate in tent,
in company with the delegates to the
convention of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, who have been
meeting at Harrisburg and came to
Gettysburg for the day. 1t was on
the invitation of the engineers that
Roosevelt came to Gettysburg.
AS he rose to speak, after the
luncheon, a man called out: ''If
your hat still in the ring?"
II think the ring is in the hat
now" the Colonel replied.
On finishing his address, at the
cemetery, the Colonel started for
New York. He said that he expect.
ed to remain In New York over nigh!
and go to Oyster Bay tomorrow
might
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31

The prizes are; First prize, $s0.-
600; second prize, 100000 third
prize. $1,000; fourth prize, $4,000;
fifth prize, $2,500; sixth prize, $2,
900; seventh prize, $500; eighth
prize, $1,400 ninth prize, $1,000;
tenth prize, $1,000 eleventh prize,
s1,10O; twelfth prize $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31
WEATHER.

Illinois-Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday unsettled.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer in
west. U s1s1
Missouri-Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday showers,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31

Concluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31

Concluded on Page sikh
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-31

Concluded on Page six.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

A. G. Richards, Lot ~ Block is.
lot ............... .....
8. EinzinRer Lot 20. Block 15.
s. a. Mills. Lot IS. BLOCK is. i
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication.
Depnrtment of the Interilr.

Department OF the Interior
Y. s, Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho. July
18th 1912
Notice is hereby given that George Allen, Of
Montpelier. Idaho, who, on June 18th, 1908.
made Homestead entry Serial Oi542. No. 1294S
forE1s SW14 and So SEA, Section ). Township
South. Range 43 East, Boise Meridian has
hled notice OF intention to make final three
years proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described. before G.. Spongber, u. S. Commits
sinner at his orce in Montpelier, Idaho ON the
18th day OF September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Stark
Of soda Springs, Idaho David johnson OF Soda
Springs, Idaho; Charles Kelsey of soda Springs
Idaho and Leslie Strong of Montpelier. Idaho
HENRY W. KIEFER,
7-2b6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Hag1ey Extension
To the city as shown by plat Bear Lake
Records.
A. Stoner. Lot s, Block 8, / lot. Ii
Mrs. Chas. Schmid, Lots 9-l0-11,
Block 6, 3 lots ............... so
IA. Beckstrom, Lot s. Block 6, /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication

Dep rtment II the Interior
U. $. Land Ohlc at Blackfoot. Idaho, June
25th iala.
Noiiee Is hereby glvea that George H Hsll. OF
Raymond. Idaho, who on Jnne 9Th. 1907 made
Desert lrnd ntry Serf Il O50i4 No. 1912. for EIs
NEl4. E15 sen. elton 10, Township IL s,
Range NJ +, Boise Meridian has filed notice ni
Intention To make dual proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before G
Spongherg United States commissioner, at his
office. Montpelier. Idaho. on the the nth day OF
August 'pl2
ert OF Geneva. Idaho; Carl Stromberg of Gene.
va, Idaho: AMY Evans, OF Raymond, Idaho:
Il. M Hall of Raymond, Idaho
HENRY W. KIEFER
f.5-ft Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior

Department OF the Interior
U. s, Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
v, t9Ia.
Notice is hereby gwen that Rosetta M. Rob
ieon Of Montneliar Idaho ,,h,o,, Sept Ia lDOBi
''0s' y Aio " NV" Apr. 25 1901
made Homestead applications serials 0Ss9g
Nos. ,, ,asa for Sws4 SEA. SEA swA. Sec.
ton 2. Township IL S. Range a East, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention TO make
final three year proof tn establish claim to the
land above described. before G. SponRberp
United States Commissioner. ut his nice Mont.
pelier, Idaho. on the 7th day OF September IDi2
Claimant names as Witnesses: MILFORD w.
Clark. Francis ii. Dalton William r. Cozzens
und Joseph II Orchard.
HENRY W. KIEFER.
B6 Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication.

U. S, Land Once at Blackfoot. Idaho, August
8, 1872
Notice Is hereby given that Louise Ashliman,
widow Of Rudolph Ashliman deceased of Mont.
peller. Idaho. who. ON April 18th. 1907. made
:. Section 2. Township IL South. Range a East
Boise Meridian has filed notice oil intention TO
TO the land above described. before c. SpnnR-
berg. u. s. Commissioner. at his ONCE In Mont.
pelier. Idaho. on the srd day of October. 1912
CiHimant names witness: Thomas NJ
Thomas Bridges oil Of Montpelier. Idaho.
HENRY w. KIEFER
S'l6 Ct Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication.


q. S. Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho. August
3rd. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph II Orchard
OF Montpelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho, who,
on June 4th, 1907, made IL. e. Serial No. U373S
No. 1913, for Lot =, SEN NEL4. E.IS SWA Sec
tion ], Township Ii South, Range 10 East, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
nnal three yenr pr, Of, to establish claim to the
and above described. before G.. Spongberg, U.
). Land Commissioner, ut his ONCE in Mont
pelier, Idaho. on the I'd day of October, 1912
Claimant names As witnesses: John A Perkins
Albert Robson. jos, pm Rasmussen and Ran
1olph Gfoo all OF M ntpeler, Idaho
HENRY w. KIEFER,
s-t6bt Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Were all medicines al meritorions
as Chamherlaiu's Collie. Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple. Ind. For
sale by the Modern Drug Co., Ltd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23
Notice for Publication,


U. s. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, Aug
ust 3rd. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Dexter d. Dalrym
PIE, OF Montpelier Idaho. who, on Novembe
9th. 1908. made Homestead entry Serial, No
DISCO. for El2 SW4 and E14 SWA, Seetlon 81
Township 10 south. Range ii East Bose Meri
ian. has filed notice OF intention To make tina
three year proof, TO establish claim to the lant
above described, before q. Spongberg. o. 5
Commissioner, ut his ofllce IN Montpelier Ida.
no on the Srd day OF October. 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Arthur II DIAL
rymple, Frank Dalrymple. Joseph Baillts, al
bert Dimick, all of Montpelier. Idaho.
HENRY W. KIEFER
S-l6.6t Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

acre ................... IT
Il. i lot ~. . 90 n.oea II
Joe Asteil, Lot 1. Block IS, I.3
acres ..::.......... .ss
MRS. .-As Hogenson, Lot 3. Block
Is, l.. -,cres ............,.... .33
Crank Lilies, Lot 4b, Block 10,
lot .- -: =: :: ;;;,..;...o. II
sarah =. JONES' Lot sa' BLOCK 49, :,
Iosanb Iones 81; "a Rioc,' IL ~
81 acres i-o.s w. DUCK ~ 4,
1T II Tatrvmnla \ -, I;,oc,, Ia w
~ ares i'p'e' i-o' . Dio'A ~ an
trninown ovnar i n; t;,a.r. ~ Wv
II acres s,b,rc, ~ 81; ,t;c:t .eo
~. o. acre 1harcii. LOT 3D. BLOCK q,
VIM inescher .ots hc.aa 'piocl.
VII lots i-o's oc-oa' BLOCK az
i.rrv HorInn. Iot IA aIock ~
q acre "a
CRANK dalton. I,ot IA. Block ~.
/ lot ................... IL
j. F. Phelps, Lot ga, Block Is,
g acre .................... II
". IL acres ................. .ss
Robert Birch, Lot 2, Block "a.
~ acres Observation-Disclosures. .33
Adaedalina Teuscher. Lot 2. Block
Rudolph Teuscher, Lot 3b, Block
70, 4 acre ............. II
VIM. Herschi, Lot 4, Block 25,
sam Wutrick, Lot &c. BLOCK %. .''
l lot ................ II
High School, Lots 3b-4 Block 26,
inknoMn owner Lot sib. Block
33. Is acre II
H. III. Dairynple, Lot 35c. Block
So, as acres ............ Lis
Die Swenson tracts 2yb-30-31,
Montpelier Plat A, AS acres. Lis
nEo,+r.,,ar uo,t,,,.,... m,.a4
MEL Sec r. "a AZ = go Sn ana
z 81 Il So 80 ~ - - my ~ q 1iu
Enma S See So. Soc ss n - =; D. M
"a u or IL M acras ." an
| 1, S,,n,.,r -, g. 30 r., 1J '0
L. II - "a 20. y. = - ~ o on
e FL pr 10 a. sa 80 acre r., 10 Gov
a. o., on np. 10 o. oaO
$4,000 Ss,4 q, ~ aS s, -, -.
No. MaMsrtIn ~, az enown y <@''
Mai. Int. i>o'' m
NJ. hshta, ip's 80, Ivy
Way a 1nunin, IT, o' 5lacl,
iofs ioeA . 10 o,z
ots '.-'.''-,.''. 1'Au
Montpelier Fiat A, (Contd.), North West
Tract.
Mary A. Parker, Tract lie, 1.6
acres ..,................ .3s
y. II. Groo. Tract Id, l acre.. "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Notice OF Proposal to Issue and Sell
$4,000 Building Bonds of School
District No. IL In the county Of
Bear Lake, State OF idaho, and In
wiling Bids Therefore
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-08-23

Joseph Jones. all Lot 2. Sec. s,
TIP. 10 s., r. ~ 4. b. M. tbeing
NWh of SWk of said section)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

At the regular meeting Of the New
corners Club. held at the Y. III. G. A.
sunday afternoon, the subject JESUS
and Politics. proved to be the most
Interesting one that has ever been dis
cussed by the members. Questions as
to the different opinions of those
present went around, and the general
opinion seemed to be that Christians
should take part in politics, Iut that
in doing so, they should net bring de-
feat to the ends for which they hap
pened to abe striving through Ignor-
ance of the rules. The question Of
the church was also brought up and it
was held that ii should not take place
in politics.
The newly organized Hawaii Cam
era Club will hold a. meeting at the
association building this evening at
seventhirty O'Clock, All members who
are interested in amateur photography
are requested to be, present This
club was organized about two weeks
and and has a large membership.
plans are being made to have one Of
the local photographers speak at the
regular meetings from time to time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
HlL0 BOAT CLUB GETS
LEASE ON Old WHARF

The Hilo Boat and Yacht Club last
Saturday purchased from the land
commissioner a fifteen-year lease on
the old Hilo wharf. which is to be
converted into clubhouse for the
members OF the organization. The
wharf lease was granted the club on
the understanding that ii is to be used
for that specific purpose, ana il can
be used for that only. The rental is
liked at $40 per annum. ....,
Fer a rental OF 800 a year the big
fish pond at. Hilo was leased by the
Territory to w. s. Wise, gno. with
H. V. Patten and others, has been con-
Quoting experiments in many yarie-
ties of fish and oysters, imported from
the mainland. Three hundred acres
of grazing land in the Moloaa district,
Kauai. were leased to William H. Rice,
at SIS a year, and $50 acres of graz.
ing land in Honouliwai, ,Molokai,
were leased to A. III. Brown for an
annual rental of $3.50.