davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.


u. S. (patent) to Northern Pacific
Ry. Co., 4o82.34 acres.
State of Idaho (Carey Act Pat.) to
Anton Legethoff. NEA 3l-4-l.
State of Idaho (Carey Act Pat) to
James Stephenson, Jr., EH NW14 and
lots l and 3l-7-l.
State of Idaho (Carey Act Pat.) to
G. ]. Billiard, NEA 4-7-3.
r. r. Chcnoweth ct Tx to w. O..
Chenoweth. lots 8 and 9 blk 2 Chen
oweth's ad Middleton; consideration,
$500.
John Nicholson ct ux to J. H. Par
sons ct Tx. NW54 SWA 12-8-5 Gao
acres); consideration $1,000.
A. f. Wright ct ux to ]. M. Swan
son, u int. in Fart of blk 50 Riverside
ad Payette; consideration $1,000.
w. F. Howard ct ux to J. M. Shit
mate, lots Is. 10, 20. blk 2 Roswell;
consideration $3.50.
Isaac Womack ct ux to R. w. Hall,
acres in SOL; consideration $1,000.
U. S. (patenD to A. w. jacobson,
NEA SWA and SEA NWA 2-8-5.
State of Idaho (Carey Act Pat) to
]. H. Lyon, So seq 1873.
c. E. Smith ct ux to Geo. A. Smell
SWA NEA 2-4-4; consideration
$1,000.
G. w. Dietrich ct TX to c. f. Smith
SWA NEA 2-4-4; consideration $3.50
Edward Hedden ct ux to E. Bane
SEA SWA 25-4-3; consideration $500
A. w. Wachter to Louis Wachter
acres in 4-7-4; consideration 81.
f. w. Sitter ct ux to c. H. LYDIA
SWA NEA SEA 1882; considera.
ton $l750
Geo. L. Crookham ct ux to ]. c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. He writes: II not only have
cured bad cases of eczema in my pa
tients with Electric Bitters, but also
cured my self by them of the same
disease. I feel sure they will benefit
any case of eczema" This shows
what thousands have proved, that
Electric Bitters is a most effective
blood purifier. It's an excellent rem
edy for eczema, letter, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price 50 cents. Sat
isfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05

port ct al, lot 2 blk Notus; consid-
Grafton 5000.
Edwin Lauer ct ux to F. H. Hogue,
60 Is #. blk 16 Masters ad Pay
cite; consideration $lOO.
J. M. Patton ct ux to Laura Patton,
lots S, E, 7, 8, and 10 blk so Caldwell;
consideration $4050.
Alice Workman ct con TO Damase
Asselin, seq NEA 1922; consid-
Grafton $1,000.
A. E. Delonay to Alice Workman,
SEX NEA 1922; consideration 81.
Damase Asselin to Mary Owens,
seq NEA 1852; consideration 81.
J. A. Bowers ct ux to Ruth B. Rod
gers, IN acres in 1855; considera-
ton $3.50.
Maude M. Stockwell to Mrs. L. P.
Graham, lots 4 and blk II Dorman's
ad Caldwell; consideration $40.
Sargent & Burnett to Fruitland
Townsite Co., 2.93 acres in 1885.
R. L. Maxfeld ct ux to Anna C..
Connyers, Ills acres in 1855; con-
sideration 81.
L. L. Carpenter to w. M. Mark,
strip 20 #. wide along NWA NEA
2-3-3; consideration 81.
c. F. Muller ct ux to Payette Cold
Storage Co., lots l to 10 blk 4 Cor
ries' ad Payette; consideration 81.
Ed Sweeney ct ux to S. A. Merrill,
80 acres in 1851; consideration $4,000.
Rebecca w. Nelson to J. A. Hick-
man, Ez NWA SWA 1852; con-
sideration $1,000.
M. G. Lee ct ux to M. Blakslee,
lots and 3-2-2; consideration 81.
S. G. Wilton ct ux to w. w. Will
ton, SEA NWA and lot 1868; con-
sideration $500.
Walter Laidlaw to w. W. Wilton,
Is acres in 1862; consideration 500.
u. S. Davis to Albert Zimmerman,
lots 8 and 4 blk % Melcher's ad Pay
cite; consideration $3.50.
Catherine Short to P. E. Short, in
terest in seq sec II and SWA sec
IL and lots 2, 3, and NEA NWA
l4-8-5; consideration 81.
Bernard Eastman ct al to w. N.
Curtiss, VIZ VIZ seq SWA liza;
consideration $40.
w. L. Steunenberg to Antoine La
baqua, lots 9. 10, IL, IL blk 20, Cald-
we'll; consideration $225.
U. S. (patent) to Paul T. Krysha,
EH SWA and lots 3 and 4 1908;
Leroy A. Harmon ct Tx to Joe
Goodyear, lots S and E blk Is Cald-
we'll, and lots l, 2, 3, blk 81 w. H.
Caldwell; consideration 81.
Elizabeth Parker to B. L. Johnson,
lots SO and 40 blk AZ Nampa; consid-
Grafton 81.
John R. Harris ct ux to Geo. Frai-
ger, ST., part of SOL; consideration,
$500.
u. S. (paten) to VIM. F. Syria,
NEA 1853.
U. S. (patent) to Sidney Walker,
lots 2, 8, 4, 1863.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
District Court Cases.


Mary Howard Brown v. E. A. John
son.
J. S. Hickey v. City of Nampa.
Nora Spielman v. J. R. Field ct al.
Articles of Incorporation.
Fruit Growers State Bank of Pay
cite; capital stock $4,000. Stock hold
ers: D. o. Butts, John Bosch, and
M. E. Mcdonald.
Fruit Growers Bank of Payette;
capital stock $35.000; stockholders:
c. w. Ciesler, w. H. Farber. w. F.
Strother, A. v. Strauss. ]. E. Stoufer,
D. P. Donovan, N. A. jacobson, T. F.
Adams. and M. D. Chandler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Andrew Renwick Ketchum and Joan
M. Kensler, both of Boise.
William R. Byrne and Ell Irene
Emerson BLY,, both Of Boise.
Ferdinand Riebling and Anna Hor-
chler, both of Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Big Wrestling Match.

Frank Poullos, Greek wrestler,
at l40 pounds, says he is ready to
meet DR.. Dresser at any time in this
city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
When You Buy Woven Wire Fenc.

When You Buy Woven Wire Fence
It will pay you to buy it of a Fence
Man. Fencing is my business and | am
bound to suit you in style. quality
and price. No charge for stretching:
and no pay if not satisfactory. have
all the best styles in stock, "a to "
inches high, at Caldwell and Payette.
and want your orders.
Z. c. SPENCER,
@3-< The Page Fence Man.
Miss Eunice Day visited in Talks
Store over Sunday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
Try Colonial" Ice Cream.

Grandma Cakes has been quite sick
and is nearly recovered
We enlarge pictures and guarantee
them. If they don't suit you don't
pay Don't that look good? Snod-
grass Picture Shop.
Mrs. D. N. Smith spent Monday
with her son, Judson, and family at
the Il. N. Davis home.
Harold Jester is so nearly recovered
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis that he will be able to go
home the last of the week.
Ed Smith is slowly recovering from
the paralytic stroke he received some
time ago.
Mrs. B. Sebree and daughter Louise
and Mrs. Anderson and son, William,
from Notus, were in Caldwell Mon
day.
The Caldwell Nursery gave two ap-
pie trees to all who called at their
place of business near the Irrigation
office on Traders Day. All of the
trees that grow and bear fruit will be
reminders of that day, though it was
April Fools Day, 1912.
Yes, up to date millinery for this
season is different in style, colors,
and general technique Every detail
of all that is now is shown in Mrs.
Harris beautiful stock at The Vogue.
23-1t
Mrs. Hanson on Chicago street, has
gone to Boise to join her husband
who has position there.
Mrs. Jasper Marcum of Center
Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Dick
kinkaid on Dixie, and they attended
Traders Day sale Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Golightly and little son
returned to their home Monday from
Canyon hospital.
Mrs. M. v. Miller on Chicago street
has been in poor health, but is i'm
proving.
K. R. Fisk, of the Fisk-Williams
realty company left Wednesday even.
ing for short business trip to Lew.
iston.
The Vogue has the grandest display
OF millinery ever presented to the
ladies of southwestern Idaho. Have
you seen 1t. 23-lt
The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Grange is scheduled for Satur.
day. the 9th inst. at 1880 o. m. a,
Woodmen's Hall. 1t is to be an open
meeting. The program is not an.
nounced, but an interesting session
is promised.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-04-05
4 ASPIRING" Need

You may wind and wind forever,
but when the spring Is broken your
watch is
I can bring it to life. use only the
best materials. All work guaranteed
for one year.
BRING IT TO NE.
F. A. HARMON
JEWELER
MAIN DTaExT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
John Gal.m orthy's "Thc Pigeon

The first play which Mr.. Winthrop
.Ames will present at The Little Tho
atre,' which Is TO open for the first
time on March i. will be John Gals
worthy's The Pigeon" At about the
same date this play will be published
by Charles Srlbner's Sons. who later
in the season will publish another
Gaisworthy play, called Tho Ed
est Son"
Of Cialsworthys versatility. The Pig
con" himself Is character of great
charm, an artist. in whose studio til ;
action takes place. The other charac.
ters are various types of rcformcrs,
sketched with delightful irony. and sew
oral picturesque vagabonds, of whom
the most picturesque is the romantic
Ferrand. and the most interesting. the
pretty and pathetic Ciuinevcre Megan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Mrs. Grcenhorv.s Service.

The career of Mrs. C.oenhow, a noted
woman spy In the service of the Con-
fcderacy. is told by William Gilmore
Beymer, In Harper's Magazine for
March, Mrs. Greenhow. who was i'm
prlsoned with her little daughter IN
Washington, is credited with giving
informa ton which resulted In n. Con-
fed crate victory of Bull Run. She sent
a message to General Beauregard. CIV
ing the route of tho Federal advance.
by young Washington girl NJ IS Du-
val, who carried the message to
house near Fairfax Courthouse. Sha
sent second dispatch. Order issued
FOL; Mcdowell to move OH Manassas to-
night'-July 10, 1S6l--still again she
sent the news that .'the Fedcrals in,
tended to cut the Manassas Gap rail-
road. to prev ant Johnston at Winches-
ter from reinforcing Beauregard AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
NV Indy t,nprlcc.n

my LHuT caprice
BY Jeffery F-nrnolI. Dodd. Mead and
Company. Of New York. sl.o0 net.
To goa fishing in the summer, and IN
rural England, at Il place called River
dale. near Fame Court and Selwyn
Park. when the beloved of the fisher
mans heart lives at Fame Court,
croa ties an idyllic atmosphere such as
seems TO fit In with the love story
which MI. iarno cXcels in telling
Few writer's OF romance can write
oC children as this author does. He
creates at once tho impression Of
being a man who loves children and
Is their friend, man in whom they
instinctively believe. with whom they
are In thorough sympathy. There are
two child characters In "My Lady
Caprice" a dininutive hoy wearing
velvet suit and n lace collar, who.
at various times impersonates Robin
Hood. becomes a desperate. enjoys the
flavor of moon magic. transforms him
self into 4 wild Indian and an outlaw
holds n tryst at blasted oak, and
goes in best called tho Joyful Hope"
on voyage TO the Land OF Hearts
Delight" The boy. who Is a loyal lit
tie soul. is Familiarity known as "rhn
Imp" He has little sister named
Dorothy. the proud posscssor OF IL
fluffy doll. which she calls Louise
My Lady Caprice" is the niece of
Lady Agatha Warburton, who, DESTROYS
OF separating her from the man she
loves, Richard Brent, and marrying her
to the Honorable Frank selwYh, has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

meets with young man who immc-
diately becomes Interested In her and
aids her IN battling her pursucrs. Sho
goes to Chicago and. in ordar TO con-
ceal herself more oncc,ually. goes into
domestic service. But In TING her dis
guise is penetrated. and tho ,nnn who
had constituted himself her hampton
arrives just in time to protect her by
marriage and to give into tie power
of the law her prosecutors.
The story is written In way tina.
makes /, specially acceptable and in
teresting. 1t is bright and clover, ana
10 those desiring pleasant begullcmcnt
IL Offers every !uducemen;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
The Dickens Letters.

The Dickens Letters.
The plain truth abou; the rich ind
of Dickens letters which vas apprn-
priateiy truinpetcd abou. far and wide
during the days preceding tho centcn-
airy. Is as follows, and the sta tsmen.
should be welcomed by way Of cor
roctins mlsstatemcnts as 10 their num-
Der and source:
Charles Dickens "a Editor the
book ia entitled. and /, is published
by stursis & Walton Company. New
York--contains some 400 intimate
personal letters of Dickens TO
Wills, his personal tricnd and the sub.
editor OF Household Words while
Dickens was editor OF these 400
letters only handful have ever
Before appeared in print. Wills left
the precious cpistles to his wife who
left them to Lady Friestley, who left
them TO her son. H. c. Priestley. who is
here in question. II. G.. Lehman, of
Punch, who himself received them for
editing from the aforesaid Mr. Priest
ley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
j. p. aIorgun.s Life story.

Tho questions of authorize ton, au-
thcnticity. and cogniZance in relation
to Hovey's "Lif. Story OF j. Pinrpont
Morgan have been sufficiently dis.
cussed in statements from the publish
ers. Mr.. Carl liovey. the author. and
the representatives. OF the subject Of
the hook, to say nothing OF all that
has appeared in the press hero and In
London. From tho dust of the confllc,
two important facts would seem To
emerge. namely. that the book does con-
tain inside" information not before
published, and that no statement In
IL has been challenged.
The dramatic story of Mr. Morgan
and the 1895 bond Issue is told In this
book.
rms biography, published lust as Dir.
Morgan is so much In the pubic eye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

sent her from London TO Fame Court,
the adjoining estate to Selwyn Park.
Tho little lad and lassie OF tho book
arc her married sisters children. Rich
ard Brent being privately instructed
as to Lady Warburton's plan by his
friend, the Duchess OF Chelsea, goes
on hdhing trip to Rlverdale and
speedily finds himself In touch with
Elizabeth. who Is MY Lady Caprice"
and tho woman of his dreams.
So eloqucntIy does Richard Brent
plead his cause and the need OF his
old KentIsh house with It's quaint,
nigh gabled roofs and Tudor cn'm-
neSs. the former abode of fair ladIes
and gallant gentlemen" SO Hrdentiy
does he urge her to help him bring
back the old order OF things. that at
last, in dim old church with birds
Tor choristcrs and the Imp and Dorothy
looking on. my Lady Caprice" gave
herself and her future into Richard
Brcnts keeping. Afterward she OBJ
tanned forgiveness of her aunt. Lady
Narburton, stepped aboard The Joy
ful HOPE once more, and went sailing
with her lover through the golden
morning to The l and Of Hearts De-
light"
tbs a pretty story in faith ana
prcttily unfoided by rare teller of
such stories. and weaver of dreams.
to begutie the fancies OF humankind
and take item out of the shadow of
sad and sobcr-hued reality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
"The Following Of the stnr.y

The Following OF the STAR tho
new novel by Florence L. Barclay. was
begun at the Villa TrolIope, in Flor
ence, where Gsorge Eliot wrote ..Iso-
mola." At this villa Mrs. Browning,
Maxwell Gray and Lord Lytton often
stayed, and more recently 1t has been
frequented by Frances Hodssou Bur-
nett, Thomas Hardy and Eden Phlll-
potts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Letters and Manuscripts.

y three-rage letter from General
Washington to General Greene is
among the collection OF Letters and
manuscripts now on exhibition in
Charles Scribner's Sons rare book de-
partmont 1t is all exc .ptionally fine
letter, of arather personal character,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BooK NOTES.
The strindbcrE Plays.

Plays by August StrindberS, whose
sixty third birthday has just been celia
bratcd with national reioicing in his
native country, have now and then APP
reared in this country in TRANSACTIONS.
But the collection which Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons are about TO publish forms
the first which has had Mr.. Strind-
berg's authorization. and who's: selec-
tion has been approved by him. The
volume is called plays by August
Strindberg," and includes The Dream
Play" THE Link" THE Dance OF
Death Par; l., and The Dance OF
Death" Part II.
THE Dream Play" has prologue
which Mr.. Strindberg wrote last year
rs an afterthought, and placed a, the
disposal of Edwin Rjorkman. the trans
lator. I; has never been published
anywhere els. in any language. MIR.
Biorkman prefaces the volume with an
introductory sketch of S;rindberS's
lfe~and works. An excellent portrait
of Strindberg stands IS trontlsp;ece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
.elu,ins to actual plans of campaign.

relating to actual plans OF campaign
Another letter is one b. Lincoln au-
thorlzing tho cclcbra ton of Washing
tons birthday. and accompanied by a
letter written by Elihu Root, oacs Sec
rotary of State. referring to It.
one particularly interesting docu-
ment is that signed by Edward VI OF
England and the Council of the Re-
genoy with the seal or England at
tachcd. ThaTo is also George Mere
dith's original manuscript of his poem.
The Longest Day and tho first col
lccted edition. of Walton's "L!yes.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
"The ,Iystery OF Mary,

BY Grace Livingston Hill Lu;z. J. Is.
Lippincott and Co, Of Philadelphia
$500 net.
The adventure Of q young Ancri-
can girl, first in Philadelphia and al
terward in Chicago, are here interest
ingly sold The girl escapes by an ac-
cident from relatives who arc tryinS
TO put her in an insane asylum and
set control of her property
By chance the frightened fugitiv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

in England, has mad. great stir In
London, all the great dailles-The
Times, The Standard. The Daily Mail
discussing it and scare-hcading" 1t al
great lc9gth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
"Thc Lonely Queen"

The picture drawn by II. [. Bales
OF Queen Elizabeth in the pages OF.
The Lonely Queen" will DO an ABB
solutcly new ono 10 most readers
whose knowledge of her Is 5erIv.d
from the pages OF 'Slr Walter scott.
reinforced by the conventional idea.
OF EnGland's Maiden QUEEN" lis this
picture of. on the ono hand. "Ol,1 IIar-
rvs daughter, full OF . rather coarse;
healthy disposition. and ON the other.
a woman ambitious and shrewd beyond
her years. restrained by this shrewd-
ness, while ever urged forward BIZ
loyalty to England and Enslnnd's in
terest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

her reward she received the following
message from Colonel Jordan. Of tho
confederate army: Our Prcsid, mt and
our general direct me to Thank you;
We rely upon YOU for further nforma-
non. The Cenfcdcracy owes you n
debt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
"Zulcika Dobson,"

BY Max Becrbohni. John Lane Com
pany, of Now York and London $3.50
net.
a book remarkable for several quail
ties. First. for the number OF new
words il Introduces. among them Mar
cissine, nomady. intngliated. aposiope-
sis. dclipuinm ana others OF like kind
and value. New words stand for much
among timc-worn companions. An au-
thor with an enlarged vocabulary is
therefore, In sensc, an original be-
ing
'znieika Dobson" Is an extravaganza
Against the follics and perversities of
a present social age the author nus
turned his caustic wit and sarcasm to
show their iamboyant Inconsistencies
their monstrous vunities. their unfor-
givable sellshness.
To exemplify his meaning Max Beer
BONN has chosen a young man, de-
scended from one of the noblcst and
most puissant English HOUSES. and n
young woman niece of the warden of
Judas at Oxford. England. or tho
young woman the author says that
ION a desert island she would have
spent most of her time in looking
for mans footprint" of the young
man. tina; he wae possessed OF dan
diacal temper. but that he cared for
bis wardrobe and his toilet table not
as means to making others admire
him the more. but merely as a means
through which he could intensity. a
ritual in which to express and realize.
his own idolatry."
With such n starting point. th.se
young people do everything That is
whimsically impossible and irreconcil-
able 10 practical ways Of thinking and
living And they enact their teavesty
against an Oxford background under
the shadow Of Roman Emperor buste,
at the portals OF Balliol. Trinity, the
Ashmolean and Judas College, In Ok
ford, where Americans winning the
Rhodes scholarship discharge their
duty to their country by feeling q
vivid respect for the future and u
cold contempt for tn, past"
The book. with all its absurdities,
scint!llates with wit and is full of
epigrammatic cleve-ncss. Ita story Is
It's leas; attribute Its characters and
its irony are It's greatest. Tragedy,
Srim and unrelcnting. stalks through
its pages. sounds in It's laughter and
mocks unendingiy from It's beginning
to its conclusion.
In short "Zuleika Dobsor' Is an
achievement IN fiction because OF its
originality and through the many bit
ing thrusts that stilke the readers
consciousness through the keen edge
OF Its satire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
NO STRIKE: THEY
WANTED TO SEE TRIAL

The police station was the scene of
excitement this morning, when a
number OF Spanish and Portuguese
immigrants, including women and
children, gathered in front of the main
entrance of the receiving station and
practically blocked the sidewalk Cor
few minutes. Police Captain NCil e.
sen, who was on duty, had to order the
crowd of.
The immigrants, according to the
story. struck this morning at Aiea
plantation on account of low wages
but Sheriff Jarrett. when seen afts".
wards. said cmphatically that there
was no strike at Aiea.
Joseph Rose. Spanish Interpreter in
Judge Monsarrats court, happened
along and inquired about the pres
cnce of the immigrants. Through him
it was learned that the gathering was
due to the anxiety of the crowd to wit
ness the trial of Manuel r. Freitas,
Portuguese. who is accused Of having
tried to hang his wife yesterday on
| Tantalus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The prize offered by the Moana
hotel, silver cup. for the tennis tour
nament, Is on exhibition in II. F.
Wichman 4 Co.'S window.
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker
returned yesterday from Maui, where
he has been investigating boundaries
and minor land matters the last three
days.
Abraham Joseph this morning
changed his plea to guilty of burglary
in the second degree, and Judge Rob
inson suspended sentence for thirteen
months.
DIR. Mccoy left for Molokai last
evening. to take the place of +. l.. Glib
son. the pharmacist, who is coming to
Honolulu for a business visit of sever
al days length.
Judge Whitney granted divorce tc
Georgiana Williams Wright from
James X. Wright, and gave her per
mission to resume her maiden name
of Georgiana Williams.
Ramon Lopez this morning pleaded
guilty to two indictments, chargini
assault and battery. Judge Robinson
sentenced him TO seven months i'm
prisonment for the one and six months
for the other.