davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-22

back. coming up standing. she simply
This little giri-she Is eighteen years
old-has been In the circus business
since she was a mite OF q child, and on
Wednesday nlght, after the dress re-
hearsai, when she had finished and was
sitting In the audience. she turned to the
man next to her and pointing TO the
aerial act which was being done over
sead. said. II used 10 do that whom I
vas a kiddie."
There Is another Miss Wirth In the
show. Miss Stella. and she has q ngure
10 make Australia famous. She ID a
bareback rider too. and. dressed In the
flowing butterfly gown Of the aerpentine
dancer. does her dance on horseback.
Attached to her Is a wire. quite invisible
al n distance. and at the close Of her
act the audience In Justly surprised TO
see her saii into the air In q wide
curve and 60 futterirg over the ring.
Miss stella. by the way. Ia Miss Mays
FIRST cousin.
CHAMP CLARK. THE HoUN' DOG
AND THE COLONEL.
Champ Clark and the Colonel had
their irnings, too. last night. The Houn'
Dog was In the running. Harry La
Pearl. the clown. Is to blame for this
What happened was that Champ (oniy
II wasn't Champ came into town with
. Houn' Dog and a disrespectfui clown
proceeded to kick 1t roun'. This Got q
good hand" throughout the Garden.
The other polite : "stunt" Of the eve.
ming was the famous MY hats In ths
ring Of recent history. Here waA Mr..
The evening world., 1912-03-22

Clogs the pores Of the scalp. prevents The
hair from obtaining proper nourishmens-
causes II to fade and eventually to fsll
out. And besides. it's irritating and
annoying to have your scalp ticking and
burning all the time.
II you want to Get rid Of the Dsndru1
serm-to stop the annoying itching and
burnins-to have Q really clean and
healthy scalp. get q bottle Of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to.dsy-prove to your.
self what Q satisfaction II 10 to have hsis
health.
Your money back II not satisfactoy.
500 nd 500 ct DruS Seosss o. tircss Spes
receipt Of price and dsslers aeas.- Sseo 10 ~
trial bosts.-Philo hsy Spse. Co. Nswsst. Nd
The evening world., 1912-03-22

ADVANCE SPRING SALE
Smart Styles in Boots, Pumps. Colonials,
Gibson Ties and Oxfords.
Made of Tan and Black Russia Calf,
Glazed and Dull Kid, Suede, Patent Leather,
White Duck, etc.
a.es per pair
former price 400
3.s5 per pair
former prices 500. 600 and 100
Mems Sorosis Boots and Oxfords.
3.s5 per pair
former prices 500 and 600
lanes Mccreery & Coy
23rd Street 3%th Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
RAILROAD MEN DISCUSS
$4,000 900 WAGE RAISE.
Firemen and Enginemen's Commit
tee Meet Representatives Of 81
Roads East of ChcaEo.

Ths nrty-two men psrs OF the A0su
ment Committee OF the Brothsrnood OF
Locomotive Firsmsn and Dnginemens
Of which w, d. Carter 10 chairman, a.
.emb,.s A IN. aroadvav Centrsl HotS
49,. n.,,.s W....
uo-oay 70 me' me fsio.o -.
Conference OommNtes' rspresenuns inc
nfty-two railroads east OF chicago ana
north Of the Ohio River. Ths meeting
was called 10 discuss the demands Of
the nremen and snsinsmsn tor wage
increases amounting. In round numbsn.
70 &2o0Oo.0oo . year.
The hremen and snginsmsa 5ofnSd
with the engineers IN presenting de-
mands for higher pay last spring. The
Arbitration Committee reported on the
claims OF the engineers Q week ageI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

Ting 70 yoa anout literature you would
take my word DOR Il for good or bad.
because know something about liter
akurAs
Hawtho9m thsn told Of his decision
70 engage In mining. declsaIpg he WA
educated - q mining sng1nsaf aN1 knew
- msuh about mining a. about liter
aturA ThereforA hs said. he felt no
hssitancy IN speaking plainly to his
friends end urging them to become IN
terestsd IN . ground door proposition
WHARF the moor v arm and will not
ave in"-in snort to invsst their earn
inss N mines that were ''act,aaiiy maxi
Ing good.~
Aaroa =. JgnA a elderly cttsssn OF
DougiaA. MAss.. was the next witness
Mr. ZONES carried . suit casa which
he placed directly IN front Of the wit
nsas stand when he was called, remark
ting that he could keep his eyes on 1,
therA Mr.. Jones, Il appears, declares
he was . Victim Of the Hawthorne en-
tsrprisss, and he said ne had become
more oautAous - . result of that sx.
per1enoe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
HAWTHORNE GAVE
FRIENDS A CHANCE
ON 'GROUNDFlOOR'
HIS Letters Advising Invest.
ment in His Mines, Read
n Count.

Some Of n ~psrsonai ictoev~ WRIT
ten By Julian Hawthorne 10 he friends.
urvsng than b tnwest n his Canadian
mining propsrusA through whAch bhs
puhaic b aneCsd ito have been swindied
30 tho extent Of oealy 100000. were
read At ne trial a Hawthorne ex-
Mayor Josiah Quincy Of Boston. Dr..
william Morton and A1bert Freeman,
Jointly charged With using the malls to
dsnraud, an ehs Un1esd otaNss Court
to-day.
Capt. John B. Coif3ns. OMITTED States
Navy (retired). and Charles NJ. Walker,
IN Indianapolis newspaper man. were
called by the Government 10 identity
letters they had received from Haw-
thorne Nj. Walker sadly confessed
that he ''b4t" for several hundred dol.
iarv Of stook, while Capt Collins told
Judge Housh and tns Jury he didn't
invest . penny.
In his letters Hawthorne laid partfc-
ular streas upon what he called IA
near . ground door proposition a. pos
Gibl~."
AS wrote you before" said one Of
the ndssives ssnk 20 Capt CollinA In
effect, ''an my life I've been dealing In
0otlon- 80 that u I should write some
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
EQUITABLE LIFE
DEFENDS EMPLOYEE
ACCUSED OF CRIME
Officials Believe French viii
Be Proved Innocent, and
Keep Him at Work.


Officials Of tho Equitable Life today
osssndcd A. s. French, In charge Of tho
Farm Loan partmsnt NJ .h.,- ,or,-
,anv. whr, v.- $500, ~ -
49, 49,. ,,.... 80 ~D'
1917 oaA'eo o'ntes Commits
o'.o'"' On an 'nn'ooment brought
SAn@ nm last November In Fargo.
worm Dakota. changing HIM with vto-
nuon OF tho National Banking lawa
NJ French 10 still at his desk In the
nVueahe ONCE ana VIII remain there
vatil 10 leaves for North Dakota to
INT the charge made against him. He
- been psfoled IN the custody of his
counsel. Joseph A. Bennett of No. Il
WaA street
M French. C was saad to-day by an
0enoial Of tho Equitable r,ornn.rv -.
h than aAos,% . - 49,.
nnnnvn.nd.6 No p~-,. TO
=. YInS-s- 5oeesf O
euonA sank He had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
TO RElNsTATE TEACHER.
Council Concurs In Ap-
peal for p. n. Kinney.

the Corporation Counsel and Alfred
J. Taiisy. counsel for Patrick r.. Kin
ney. former teacher in tho vooa.
tional School for BoyA, submitted tc
Supreme Court Justice Page to-day ar
order directing the Board of Education
to restore Kinney to his former place
as = teacher and to pay him an ar.
rears Of salary. With the exception of q
thirty-dmyv suspension, from Juno q
last
Kinney was appointed a teacher or
May Is. 1919, and on tho same day ne
received notice OF suspension. On June
Is he appeared to answer charges. bit
there was no quorum of the Vocational
Committee present On June 20 the com.
mittee submitted o report to the Board
Of Education, finding the teacher guilty
and recommended that no be fined thir.
ty days pay and be transferred to an
elementary school
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

tive CARNEY Of the West rorty-sevcnth
street station Gafrney went TO tho
clubhouse. which he found WIDE open
and lighted, but deserted. In a hallway
across the street he found Gallo, who
was identified by tho girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02

about $4,000, raised By popular sub
scr1pton In the state after which the
battleship was named.
Capt F. L. Chaplin accepted the sill
yer set on behalf of his officers and
men. Following tho presentation there
was q reception and celebration aboard
the Wyoming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
Bis Rent Unpaid, Hangs Himself

NDD BANK. N. J.. Deo 2-When
Constable Chandler went to oottlieh
Hhadsr's shoe repair shop IN East
ySoot street this morning 70 tell him
Mat II he did not pay his rent to-day
he would be dispossessed. he found the
shoemaker's body hanging to a clothes
line in the rear of the shop back Of a
curtain. Phaher had been Respondent
over poor business. He was forty ystO s
Old and unmarried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
40 CONVICTED IN november,
Distriot-Attorne Onlos Ma1pss
New Record.


Now Record.
Figures compiled to-day IN the Of
fNce Of Distriot-Attorney Charles 8.
Whitman show that moro persons were
convicted of crtme IN the month Of
November than have ever besn con-
victed in one month IN New York
County. This came, too. WITH two Of
tho most important trials Of recent
years-the trials Of the four E,mmsu
who murdered Herman nosenthal and
the trial of former City Chamberlain
Charles II. HydA
In all forty persons vsSe convicted
OF orimA Thirty-four Of than were
tzted in the Court OF General Sessions
and nix In tho Supreme Court Besides
those forty convictions there were l6s
guilty pleas entered which, OF course.
are tho same a. convictions
I'M Grand Jury. after oonsddsrins
H1n complaints in the month of Novsm-
bsr svturnsd 3ss Indictments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-02
$4,000 SILVER SERVICE
GIVEN WARSHlP WYOMING

Gov. Carey and Citizens of That
State Present Gift TO Officers and
Crew at Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Gov. Joseph N. Carey of Wyoming
and . party OF citizens of that State.
visited the battleship Wyoming In dry
dock In Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day
and presented to the vessel. ofioers
and crew . magnificent silver -, OF
10S pieces
Tho material and me gold lining of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
MRS. BRUINS LOSES
CASE ON APPEAL
Her Divorce Suit Again Thrown
Out Of Court-No Cruelty
-
Proven.
(From Thursday Advcrtiscr)

Chief Justice Robertson of the SUI.
prme court yesterday affirmed the de
clsion of Circuit Judge Whitney dis
missing the libel of Mildred Burs
against her husband. Henry G. Bruins,
alleging extreme cruelty ON the part OF
the libellce, on the ground that eek
trCme cruelty as ground for divorce
implies physical injury, either actual
or apprchended.
In the Bruins divorce suit there was
no testimony introduced TO show that
there was any actual or apprehended
physical injury, but only that there
was state of unhnppiness Involving
mental suffering. In rendering his de
cision, the chief justice said, in part,
"a state of unhappiness involving
mental suffering which is not such as
to impair the health does not amount
to extreme cruelty
According to the testimony brought
ont Ey the evidence, Mrs. Bruins was
Possessed of passive, undemonstra-
tive disposition, and her husband was
cold and unaifectionate, moody and at
times sulky. They did not get along
happily and in December, 1911, he left
her. In the libel, physical violence,
actual or threatened, was neither al
legged nor sought to be proved, but the
case sought to be made by Mrs. Bruins
was that her husband had followed a
course of conduct that had rendered
her hysterical and unhappy, and as a
result she had become run down and
weak, and that her life had become I'M
bearable.
Circuit Judge Whitney, at the con
clusion of the testimony introduced by
Mrs. Bruins, dismissed the libel on the
ground that the testimony did not
prove the alleged extreme cruelty.
Argument for the appeal commenced
on September 16 and was concluded
when the chief justice rendered his
decision affirming Judge Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
sUPERvISoRIAL NOTES.

Dole street, Punahou district, resi-
dents have petitioned the supervisors
to make changes in their short street.
1t was originally eighty feet wide and
one road supervisor narrowed the road
portion TO thirty feet with wide side
walks, grassed over. They now want a
road fifty feet wide with ten-foot side
walks. The board had already appro-
priated $500 for the improvement of
this street.
Fred Harrison Is bid of s2.97 each
for 325 concrete posts for county work
was the only bid submitted to the
board last night. The engineer recon-
mended it's acceptance.
The irrigation congress, which Is 10
meet at Salt Lake City, September 80
to October 3, for its twentieth annual
session, has invited the mayor 10 ap'
point five delegates from Honolulu.
The board passed budget Of $2i, OOo
IN various appropriations for road
work on third reading The funds are
now available,
The " dance hall" ordinance wal
passed for third reading and will be q
law when signed by Mayor Fern. ia
may not sign, however, as he believes
there are certain provisions IN th'
ordinance which might prevent lual
from belRR given, whore dancing would
be q part VI the program,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
: SENATOR" COHEN HAS
ADOPTED PLATFORM

Joel S. Cohen, Independent candidate
for the senate, has formulated his plat
FORM He has gone over the Repub-
lean and Democratic platforms and
adopted planks in each and added a
new plank or two.
Mr.. Cohen, in his platform, endorses
the platform of the Republican party,
as approved by Kuhio," and adopt
ed by the territorial convention. In ad-
ditiOn, he believes in bonding the Ter
ritory, the proceeds to 60 towards as
sisting hOmesteaders.
A square deal for labor and an in
crease of pay for government labOrers
is also included, as is plank increas-
ing the income tax exemption to $1,000.
Mr.. Cohen also believes that the
conservation tax should be increased
to two and one-half per cent ON all
incomes over $4,000, part of this tax
to be used for the redemption of
homestead bonds
Believing that the last convention
was controlled by unfair tactics and
that the Planters Association is en-
deavoring to turn the senate into its
executive committee, Mr.. Cohen urges
direct primary law and pledges him.
self to work for its passage.
The direct primary plank is the only
plank which the candidate pledges
himself to work for, which is in each
of the other platforms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27


*%**t*s;%s,s s.ra:.Ss,s, 4 X s;:S :; X ~
John A. Hughes. who has heau promi.
nently meut Oncd rs n clnd date for of.
fee as Republican, states very EN-.
phatically that Republican party
which failed to endorse Governor Frear,
is a shortsighted party,
81 desire to state there will be an in
dependent ticket in the field, - said Mr..
Hughes yesterday. GAS to myself /
can always be found at my place of
business during the daytime, the after
noon paper to the contrary, when it
states it is unable to find any one con.
nected with the independent movement
Gas far as the statement is made that
there will be an Independent ticket in
the field, / wish to state that / say
this because of expressions made both
by delegates and candidates, who at
tended the last convention.
81 am not in accord with this terri
torial platform, because / believe il
failed to endorse the abest Governor
we ever had here, and under the pres
ent conditions we cannot get a better
man than Governor Frear. The plat
form, while it is filed with stuff Hbou
the small farmer idea, fails to say any
thing about an artisan class, which
believe is just as essential to the up
building of this Territory as the small
farming class. OF course, this may no
be in accordance with the views of tn,
men who appear to be running the Re
publican party.
"However, am Republican, anC
not in the business OF getting up tick
cts or platforms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
MusouLAR RItBuMATIsM,

Stir neck, lame back. mmbagoi pains
In the side and chest al Indicate mus
enlhF rheumatism. There 10 no m0ie
satisfactory remedy for trouble Of tins
Kind than free application of Cham.
berlainH PAIN Balm, massaRea vel
into the skin. Many severe eases that
have dehed ali other treatment have
Yielded % the soothing effect VI tina
linlmeut POI sale ny 40 dFalslp. hep
son. smith a Co, Id, SCENTS ier ~
Wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
MAY lax MEYERS STREET.

The efficient manner in which j. J..
Mendonca showed the board of super
yisOrs last night that Meyers street, in
the Kalihi district, had been neglected
by the last three boards Of supervisors
and permitted to become "A quagmire
in wet weather, 80 convinced the board
that they recommended TO the ways
and means committee that $1,000 be
appropriated for repairs 20 the thor
oughfare. Superintendent Of Electric
Light Frnzee also promised 10 put IA
light near Mr.. Mendonca place
about the end Of the year, when bis
new dynamo equipment Was ready foI
service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DIY

Take LAXATIVE I5TOm0 ilHnini
Tablets. All druggist migna
tke money II Il fsils 81 cure.
4 w Groves Signature 10 90
Zach box
'aEls nAplilHH so. y less q "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27

soon be full-fedged campaigning In
n majority - 40 rurthrra rommoL-
wealths the ro,.res>l' 3 have stu 10
their program of nominating rhndi-
dates of their own tor n, ,ho bees
down to members Of he legislature.
That means, Of couise, 'hreet orurred
fights for the Offices ,nl vast icai If
fractional bitterness winch wa ie tpr-
ried to the polls and be a feature cf
politics long u 6: M alectirnS have
past
Enough has already transpired to
demonstrate that the Progressives
promise to be trouble-makers for some
years to come. November will not heal
the fractional wounds. Whoever wins,
there will be struggle for mastery as
between the Republicans and the Pro.
gressives, charges of bad faith and all
that sort of thing.
There is an illustration in Maine
which the Republicans have Just recov-
cred from Democratic control. They
elected their Governor by majority
of approximately 5000 and hold the
legislature by about fifteen votes ON
Joint ballot. The Progressives and the
Republicans worked shoulder to should
er in the State campaign, but no sooner
was the election over than the Progress
sives started out to form their separate
organization for the presidential cam.
paign.
1t is claimed Colonel Roosevelt him
self so announced from the West) that
Governor elect William T. Haines of
Waterville, Maine, was really Bull
Moose and would support Colonel
Roosevelt for the Presidency. This
Mr.. Haines Indignantly denied, with
the further asseveration that he had
promised nobody to work for the elec-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt and, as
matter or fact, proposed to keep aloof
from the presidential campaign on the
advice of his physician who told him
II was necessary if he would retain his
eyesight.
In Doubtful Column
Consequently there is turmoil in
Maine. The Republicans are joyful be-
( cause they once again control the
State in all its departments, but are on
the brink of such quarrel with their
Progressive friends that it may not
be easy for them to carry the State
again. Maine is admitted to be in the
doubtful column in November and
probably will be in the doubtful col
umn two years from now, when anoth-
er set of State officials is to be chosen.
4 And yet the fusion plan, between Re-
publicans and Progressives, appears to
| be working quite successfully in few
States. In spite of Colonel Roosevelt 3
insistence that there shall be separate
tickets, his friends and President
Taft s friends are disregarding such
Instructions in several instances. Wis
consin probably will have no separate
Progressive state ticket. West Vir-
ginia probably will have none, either
for state officials or for members OF
congress. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
however, are taking the opposite stand
and all have three full state tickets
afeld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
nInn

HANAKAHf-in Honolulu September
~, 1919, iatne n, wife " Harry
iiaRakahi, II Wategt0su. OAHU, Fun
efal ~ four O'clock this afiefneon
from ~ =. hilfas undertaking par
lsfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27

Miss Femia McGlaeken of Truekee,
California, j. a butterfly farmer aud h.
making money at H. In the past six
weeks she has propagated aud sold $500
mounted butterflies, for which she re-
eeiyed 1910 or dye cents apiece, which
amounts 20 more than $50 d week,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27

20 tho other that the small farmer ran.
nt cnna SUCCESSFULLY. which II
i.uiuus tommyipt. il DC BE- given
t rr lir square q 3D. Whcp
.aa stntr pmpany WIS orlsni7 Il un.
,r Icf.ts. p'lingham, Carter. Thurs.
ou. McStocher. Paxton aud others, c,.
ery encouragement was given the small
planter. a good contract was offered and
see, pied by many. and things were ros,
for the little fellow, with the com.
ing Of the leaf hopper and root disease
the control OF Olaa went over to Bisnop
* TO.
According TO the papers. Mr.. Bottom.
ley Of the firm has told you, eve en-.
courage the small planter From TIE
figures herewith respectfully submit
to YOU, YOU viii see ne has poor chances
of getting anything but encourage
ment. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record September "a, 1912.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Manuel
Branco ...,....,....... Par hel
Gorokichi Takenaka to h A Lucas c NJ
Ken-ichi Oxide and VT to Sozaburo
Kuritani observation-disclosures. u
Ken.ichi Oxide and VT to Satomi
Fujioka .........-... .....P A
Mary E Kaihenui and hsb to Elvira
M r Smith .................. NJ
Henry T Akui to Moliie A Yap.... d
Chun Hee and VT ct al to ii G
Danford Observation-Disclosures. M
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
Tr to Adelaide M Wilmington. d
Levers g. Cooke Ltd to Ella II
Mitchell and hsb ............. Rel
E Colt Hebron to Samuel 7 s Ching
y. Par Rel
Sam r s Ching and WI to Dai
zee Young and VT to Chang Lung d
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Ii Ltd
to Benjamin + Hoilinger ..... Rel
Carl Waldeyer and VT to Frederick
kaeck .......... ...........
Frederick Kaeck and VT to Edward
II F Wolter Tr .............. M
Jared G Smith to Fred l. Waldron
Ltd ct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Agrmt
Cecil Brown Tr to G X Akana. -. i
K Akana to IL Akona ....... M
Ukichi Uratani to Hakalau Planta-
ton Co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20
Kapeohe Rice Mil Co Ltd to Kun
Man .......... l
Caroline Grewes to Bank of Hawaii
Ltd ................. M
J Ashman Beaver and VT to Jul
kichi Uchida ................ /
George F Davies and VT to Hawai-
papa Agrctl Co Ltd ,........ /
George + Davies and VT to Kaele-
ku Sugar Co Ltd ............. /
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Fred Kaeck Re
Carl Waldeyer to w II Stuart .... Re
Kalani Kanulu ct al to f P johnson N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
Entered of Record September 20, 1912

Entered OF Record September 20, lSl1
Philip Comrades Sr ct al to John
Comrades ct al ............... j
Mrs Aiuli Ilalaole to Chas $ Dole.P A
Manuel p Fivela and VT to Anto-
MO Dos S Balinha ............. i
Ginaca Brothers to Bank of HAWAII
Ltd ...,.............. M
Wong All Chuck and VT to Tom
Young ct al ................. /
G l. Samson and VT to Mrs Louisa
Keoneula ..........,..... /
Nahinu Nahale (widow) to G Akona /
Alexander A Hobson by Regr Notice
Julie Grinbaum by Atty to Kaele-
ku Sugar Co Ltd ............. L
S Muruyama to Hawaii Preserving
Co Ltd .........,......... NJ
Liliuokalani Trust by Trs TO James
ROCK .,....'.'''' .'''.. i
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Tong Hing. /
John G Lane and VT to Samuel II
Dowsett ............,..... N
William # Callow to Emma NJ Ma
kuina (widow) ...........,.... J.