davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
ENCOURAGED
Continued from Page TwoD
lh;n on the regular ticket.

NNoltuueu from rage TWO
main on the regular ticket.
Ths' action Of the Progressive Com
1dtee in taking a. stand for q separate
sc, OF electors under their party en-
b!em, which will be a copyrighted pho
toaraph Of Theodore Roosevelt, was
entirely satisfactory to Chairman La
Kin, Of the regulars. Before Ibis de-
parlu"c for Clarksburg, where he Will
assume the management Of thu cam
paiSn for the whole Republican tick
ct, he expressed himself as satisfied
with the result and declared he would
assemble the State Central Commit
tee to fill the vacancies on the electo-
raj ticket just as soon as he knew
how many Of the electors would re-
tire.
With the Republicans and Progress
sives having separate electors Chair
man Lakin said that he believed the
result would be more satisfactory,
and that every voter in the State
would be accorded the opportunity Of
knowing for whom his vote was being
cast, privilege to which tie voter
was entitled.
With the double electoral ticket in
the field the Democratic leaders be-
lteve they will have little trouble in
carrying the state for Governor Will
son. They feel that the Republican
vote will be- divided, and while the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Notice to Take positions.

Notice to Take DISPOSITIONS.
To Elmo Conley:
Take Notice: That on the 18th day
OF October, A. d. 1912, between the
hours Of o'clock A. M. and o'clock
p. NJ, at the law Office Of John C. Don
na1ly, in the Kanawha Banking G.
Trust Co. Bldg, corner Capitol and
Quarter streets, Charleston, Kanawha
County, w. Va, | will take the dep
osition Of myself and others to be
mad in evidence in my behalf of a
certain suit in chancery now pending
in the Circuit Court for the County of
hanaWha and State Of West Virginia,
in which | am Plaintiff and you are
the Defendant
If from any cause the taking Of
said dispositions shall not be COM
menced or completed on the day afore-
said, the same shall be continued
from day to day, or from time to time,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Real ZeaIot

What 1s a misdirected zealot, I'm
Gle William" "A misdirected zea-
lot, Georgia, is man who, when his
mouse Is burning. Is so determined to
keep the flames from being famed
That he kicks his dog for wagging it's
tall ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
True Charity.

Thinkers Of the most different
schools and scots would probably
agree that true charity demands Of
US money, but also something more
tnan money; personal service, sacri-
dee OF time and thought-S1r Leslie
Stephen.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

. .-, To-. =. go. -o-~v.l 49, ..-. ~.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

tlof tour which will keep them busy
until the early days of October, They
Will open at Madison, Boone county
on September 12, and are then routed
as follows: Clay, September 10: Mich
olas, September IS; Webster, Stn,,m-
! Der II; Braxton, September 10. Gil
mer, September 10; Calhoun, Septem-
Der 70; Writ, September 21; Ritoai,
! September 90; Doddridge, September
"a; Lewis, September "a; Upshur
September 2G;e Barbour, September
II; Randolph, September 28; Tucker
september 80; Mineral, October I.
hampshire, October 2; Hardy. October
70; Jefferson, October 4; and the tour
| VIII close at Martinsburg, Berkeley
county, on October 5.
In making this early itinerary f
/ VIII be seen that Chairman Walker
mas made provision for the Democratic
nominees to visit the Agricultural
counties in the early days of the cam
palgn and confine their efforts to the
most Dopulous counties in the last
month.
before his departure for Clarksburg
TO commence the active work of tho
! campaign, Chairman Lakin said that
ne would have the Republican state
candidates out on the stump as early
as possible. All the Republican cam
dlda'es for state offices are experienced
on the stump. DIR. II. D. Hatfield
Stuart f. Reed, John S. Darst, Abra-
ham S. Lilly and E. l.. Long will
brush along over the rough places in
the state and carry the burden Of the
speaking campaign. Dr.. Hatfield. the
Republican Gubernatorial nominee has
been speaking for several weeks ot
oRportune times, but illness compelle
MIN to abandon an engagement A.
montgomery on Labor Day, and the
big political meeting arranged for
wheeling on September was post
poned for the same reason.
former Senator Henry Gassawav,
OF Elkfns, who was the running mate
or judge Alton 3. Parker in the cam. !
pa1gn Of 1904, now nearing his nine
ueth year, still retains an active in
torest in Nhe political game and his
age does not bar him from defendf,no
the third term tradition against all
aspirants for the title The ventra-
Die leader Of the Democratic party ns-
uaily has something to say during !
campaign, and this year he shot his
oroadside early in the game.
Senator Davis IS pleased with Gov
ernor Wilson, the Democratic nom1-
nee. WIhfle he was delegate to tho
national convention and Supported
Champ Clark because Of his instruc-
lions for the Missourian and worn !,
out by the long session, was forced to
return home before the break to VII
son occurred, the aged statesman 1ik "a
me way the New Jersey Governor /,
handled the tariff question In his
speech Of acceptance. %s1es.>@a. .1'' /
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

The former Senator has figures
from the census bureau that the great
est progress in population and pros
perity In this nation was made In the
earlier years of the Republic under
Democratic rule. The period OF
greatest prosperity. Mr.. Davis de-
clares. was during the decade between
1850 and 1860, when the Walker tariff
act was In force. This bin, he ar
CUES, provided for a moderate tariff,
which produced ample revenue Sor
the governments use eli then ap-
proves entirely of Wilson's views for
an early revision of the tariff, and
says there is no Intention to disturb
BUSINESS in this program. Discussing
the entry of Colonel Roosevelt into
the contest, Senator Davis says:
One Of the important questions Of
the present campaign IS the third
term. 1t is the effort of a dangerous
and ambitious man and his followers
TO overthrow precedent In order to
satisfy his own selfish desires. 9th
ers before him Gall Republicaus) have
been obsessed with the belief that
without them the country would 20
back to rack and ruin. Providence
saw to it, though that every such
move was repulsed, and I am quite
certain that the Colonel's third term
aspirations will meet with similar
failure %
Senator Davis is a close personal
friend of President Taft, and had but
little to say concerning his admins
tration further than to make the gen
eral charge of extravaganza against
both national and state administra-
tons, but he concluded that with three
candidates In the field the Democratic
nomnee for the Presidency would be
victorious, as was the Republican can
dldate in 1860, when the Democratic
party divided on the rock.
National Committeeman John r..
McIra" means TO take an active in
terest in the campaign this yea.
while longing to satisfy that ambi-
ton to serve i'm the United States
Senate. Colonel McGraw is A!loyalIy
supporting Governor Wilson, having
been the original Wilson man among
the Democratic leaders Of the state,
and believes that a victory for Will
son will have. some moral effect On
the candidacy of McGraw to succeed
senator Watson. This week Colonel
McGraw went to Rittsburg, where he
was one of the speakers at the opening
of the Democratic campaign in Allie
ghany County. AS an orator of mag
netic qualities, who can thrill the
multitude for hours at a stretch, Nc
GraW is one of the best in the coun-
try.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

-
With the selection OF Clarksturg for
the location Of the Republican stale
headquarters, the base of supplies for
the three political organizations which
are known factors in the political
movement this fall, are scattered from
one end of the state to the other. Tho
Republicans. went the fartaest north
while the Democrats stopped at the
city of Parkersburg, easy of access
to all parts of the state, and the Pro
gressiVes established their fighting
force at Charleston, the capital and
political center Of the state. Some
OF these fine days the Democratic and
Republican leaders of the state will
wake up and realize that the capital
city of the state is usually the politi-
cal center from which the politics of
the state radiate.-J. ". s., in Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
BEULAH CONLEY.
Good Voice to Be Priced.

A soft, well-modulated voice is Of
far greater. assistance in the world.
even In the marriage market, than
personal beauty. There are few
things which possess q more definite
value as q commercial asset than
graciousness of manner and gentle
ness Of tone. We are not born with
harsh voices, we acquire them.-Ex.
change.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12

Good Work Of Dental Surgerles.
There are thirty dental surgeries
tor school children In Sweden. Great
benefit has been derived from them,
the children showing marked improve.
ment
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Russians Flock TO Australia

For some time past a number OF
Russian settlers from Siberia have
made their way to Queensland, Aus
tralia, and the latest returns avail
able show that this influx from north
ern Asia is growing in volume. The
warm climate seems particularly at
tractive TO these newcomers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Origin Of tho Toast.

The word toast" as applied to q
health drunk in some ones honor
comes from the old custom Of Offering
the pieces Of toast floating In the
punch bowl to the most distinguished
guests present at the banquet.-Ave
Maria.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
Eittinn a Cork

T.. II a cork Is too large for the bottle
IN which YOU wish to use it, lay it on
It's side, and with a little board or
ruler roll 1t under all the pressure
you can put on 1t. says an exchange.
1t Will be elongated to tit In a very
few minutes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-09-12
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY!
OR|S YOUR MONEY WORKING. ORYOU?

apu
nous You Are Working
ing i
For Y
al
is by utoH
the
pda o
WI to of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
THEATER
HOUSE OF PRAYER

A committee meeting was held to-
day in connection with the Christian
Church extension movement, and it
was decided to engage the Empire
theater in which to hold meetings
from March Is to March 80. Through.
out everyone of these days meetings
will be held in the Empire theater.
The Empire was decided upon, as this
is considered to be in an excellent
location, it is easy of access, and it
has good acoustice properties.
Next week a start will he made with
meetings among the rich people of
Honolulu. Groups of men and women
will meet in private homes and dis.
cuss the best way in which to start
the campaign.
Another item that was decided upon
was the preparation of a prayer cycle
This will contain definite things tC
be thought of on each day of the weel
from now on until the meetings ar,
held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
SUGAR DECLINE
FIRST OF YEAR

Following is Willett & Gray's re,
view of the raw sugar market under
date of January A.
The opening week of the new year
shows considerable change from our
last Statistical OF the old year.
Cenuifugals show a decline in spot
quotation from 4.65c per lb, to 4.42c
per lb. on sales for prompt shipment
(first half january as well as for
shipment January %.
Our paper this week must be given
mainly to our annual figures of con-
sumption of sugars in the United
States during 1911.
European quotations covering sew
eral holidays show several fiuctua-
tions for the week, indicating an I'M
settled market, closing with small
changes from the preceding week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
WABASH BONDS
ARE IN DEFAULT

Local bankers and brokers have re-
ceived a circular from oyer G. Com.
pany, bankers, 81 Wall street, New
York, stating:
Because of default in payment O.
the January interest on the Wabash
First and Refunding Four Per Cent
Bonds and appointment of receivers
for the Wabash Railroad, we request
that all holders of the Debenture q
Bonds communicate with us, stating
the amount of bonds held.
I'VE represent a substantial amount
of the outstanding bonds, and it "a
expedient and advisable that we hear
from all holders in order that desir
able cooperation may be had for the
mutual protection of ALL"
1t is said that some of these Wa
bash bonds are held in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25

l104. Dated Nov %, 1911.
H. H. Lewis to James H. Fiddes
Rel; lots 8, 4, 6 and 8, blk Sc, Ocean
View tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; |
1854, p 26. Dated Jan. s, 1912.
James H. Fiddes and wife to First
American Saws. and Trust Co. of HaW
Ltd, NJ; lots 3, 4, 6 and 8, blk sc,
Ocean View tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; 1854, p 26. Dated Jan 8, 1912.
City Mill Co. Ltd. to Keoni Tom,
Rel pors Kul 4459, Alewa, Honolulu,
Oahu; 1855; b 351, p AGO. Dated Oct
81, 1911.
Sen Yeng Kuon to w. Misaki, A. L.;
'1Oh A land, Holualoa, N. Kona, Ha.
wall; 1876; 1863, 80. Dated Nov
20, 1911.
Mrs. Julia Kelepolo to No Chun
Hung, l.; lot2, 10 A land, Opihali, S
Kona, Hawaii; Is yrs at $40 per yr;
b 1863, "a. Dated Aug. 10, 1911.
Est of B. P. Bishop by Trs to A. b
Clark, l.; APP IA of R P 6SS3, Kul 7719
and right to cut trees, etc. Kauaea
Puma, Hawaii; so yrs at $3.50 per yr;
b 1863, p 80. Dated Dec. Z, 1906.
Est of Bernice P. Bishop by Trs tc
A. b. Clark, Consent; to A. L. of Az
IA of R p $3.50, Kul 7719, Kauaea
Puma, Hawaii; b 1863, p 40. Dated
Dec. "a, 1909
A. B. Clark to Pacific Development
Co, Ltd, A, L.; APP IA, of r p 6SS3,
Kul 7713, Kauaea, Puma, Hawaii; 81;
b 1868, pal. Dated Dec. 81, 1909.
Joe do c. Amorina and wife to
Frank r. Sylvia, NJ; pc land, bldgs,
ETC., cor. Myrtle ave and Church s..
Extn, Waikiki, Maui; $500; b 1854, p
is. Dated Dec. 2, 1911
Eugene S. Capellas and wife to
Francisco da Costa, d; 1-3 int in 49
6-1O A land, Makawao, Maui; 1925;
b 1852, p &C. Dated Nov. 80, 1911.
Manoel s. Capellas and wife to
Francisco da Costa, D; 1-3 int in 40
Clio A land Makawao, Maui; $S25; b
1862, p So. Dated Dec. 8, 1911.
Francisco da Costa and wife to c.
s. Capellas ct al, M; 40 6.1O A land,
Makawao, Maui; $4,000; 1854, p 20.
Dated Dec, 81, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
FILED FOR RECORD

Entered for Record Jan. 9, 1912.
Pacific Club to Bishop Trust Co Ltd
tr, TT M; pc land, bldgs, rents, etc,
Union and Alakea SITS, Honolulu, Oahu;
lands, Honolulu, Oahu; bond issue CT
$4,000. B 361, p 1. Dated Jan l.,
1912.
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd to ] w K Kahunakala, Rel; per
kul 1868, APP /, Waikele, Eva, Oahu;
por ap 2, R P III, kul 22S4B, Kahe-
huna, Honolulu, Oahu; $780, 1854, p
n. Dated Jan 8, 1912.
S Takahashi to Tatsu Yanagihara
WV, Rel; int in leasehold, Leleo, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 1854, p %.
Dated Jan 8, 1912.
Henry st ] Nahaolelua and VT by
atty ct al to Hong Quon, D; int in lot
s of ap 2, kul 6245, Kukui st, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. B 1862, p SO. Dated
Jan s, 1912.
Henry st ] Nahaolelua and VT by
atty ct al to Hong Quon, d; int in lot
of ap 2, kul 6245, Kukui st, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. B 1862, p 80. Dated
Jan s, 1912.
Henry st ] Nahaolelua and WI by
atty ct al to Sing Chong & Co, d; int
in por R P 1885, kul GAS, Kukui st,
Honolulu, Oahu; 1850 B 1862, p "a.
Dated Jan 8, 1912.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd tr
to Edward J Morgan, Rel; kul S4O9
and or 665, Beretania St, Honolulu,
Oahu; $500 1854, p 22. Dated Jan
9, 1912.
Mrs Keahi to Dick X Diamond, D;
R P 45O7 and int in R P 41SS water
right, etc, Puehuehu, etc, Lahaina, etc,
Maui; int in real and personal prop
erty, Ter of Hawaii; $40 b 1862, p 81.
Dated Jan 8, 1912.
Lucy e Jakins and hsb to Theresa
Belliveau, d; por lot II, blk 9O-9S, New
Ocean View tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
81, etc. B 1862, p 80. Dated Jan 8,
1912.
Theresa Belliveau and hsb a. IT. to
P Maurice Mcmahon, d; por lot II,
blk 9O-9S, New Ocean View tract, Ho-
nolulu, oahu; $3.50. 1862. p 90. Dated
Jan 8, 1912.
Arthur Berg and VT to Bishop & Co,
NJ; lot o. blk -, bldgs, rents, etc.
College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
B 1854, p %. Dated Jan 9, 1912.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co. Ltd.
ct al to Wilhelm T. Schmidt, d; int
in lot or subdivision Patent 35S5,
Tantalus, Honolulu, Oahu; 81; b 1862,
p 1O1. Dated Nov. "a, 1911.
Wilhelm r, Schmidt and wife to A.
S. Humphreys, d; lot 8 of subdiv Pat
ent $685., Tantalus, Oahu; 81; b 1862,
p 1903. Dated Nov 20, 1911.
A. s. Humphreys to Margaret f.
Schmidt d; lot of subdiv. Patent
1886, Honolulu, Oahu; 81; b 1862, p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
.LAKEVIEW NO. rs
BIG GAS WELL

Advices received from Southern
California say the Lakeview No. 2 Oil
Company has struck an enormous gas
well with gas pressure of 22OO
pounds to the square inch, probably
the largest gas well ever discovered
in the United States. This news will
be gratifying to the shareholders in
this Territory who bought stock in
Lakeview No. 2 from ]. Oswald Lut-
ted of Honolulu.
Gasoline is now manufactured from
natural gas at the rate of two gallons
the 1000 feet and without impairing
the value of the gas. There is no
expense connected with a gas well
outside of the wages of watchmen or
caretakers.
A gigantic project is under consid-
Grafton for the introduction of natural
gas from the Kern county oil fields
into the city of Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION No. CHS,

Be It Resolved, BY the Board OF
Supervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum Of Five Thousand (Sj 900 OO)
Dollars be and the same is hereby ap-
propriated out of the Permanent I'M
provement Fund of the Treasury Of the
City and County of Honolulu for an
account known as Construction, Nuu-
anu Avenue; provided that Il there
shall at any time be insufficient money
in said Permanent Improvement Fund
for such purpose, moneys 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
transfers from such Permanent I'M
provement Fund.
Introduced by Supervisor
EBEN p. Low.
Dated: January 8, 1912.
Approved this Gath day of January,
A. d. 1912.
JOSEPH ]. FERN, Mayor.
3t-Jan. "a, 25, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
GEN. MACONB
CONTINUED from page one.)

continued from page one.)
Regarding it's value and utility, Gen.
eral Macomb says that, if applied to
the reservation itself, 2O,OOO,OO0 gal
Ions at SO per million, the estimated
selling value of the water, would be
worth $3.50 per day, or S65,7OO per
year. 1t would be worth the same If
used for the irrigation of surrounding
land.
The report states conclusively that
it is impracticable to use the water
for supplying Forts Shafter and Kane.
hameha, which had been considered,
as the cost of installation for this pur-
pose would be prohibitive. 1t is esti
mated that it would cost $431 900 to
install a plant and pipes for carrying
the water to the two forts mentioned.
Wells providing 100000 gallons per
day can be driven and equipped 70.
about $4,000 per well, and one well
would supply each fort This is the
solution of the problem for all posts
on this island except Schofeld Bar.
racks, depending on its size and per-
manency."
1t has now been decided that the
permanent camp shall be established
at Leilehua and that it shall be a largo
one, so it is hardly probable that the
War Department would feel that it
could depend entirely upon wells.
IF 100000 gallons daily are to be
used at Schofeld Barracks, this
amount can be supplied from a reser
yoir for 100000.
Regarding the character of land on
the Dowsett tract, which is the ,reser.
walton, the report states that 5000
acres are available for grazing. Plac
ing the value of this land at $25 an
acre, this makes the grazing lands
worth S225,OOO.
But of the aforementioned 5000
acres, 1000 are figured as being suit
able for cane and are valued at S175
an acre, total of $7O5,000; or 5000
acres suitable for pineapples, at 500
an acre, making the value 100000 or
1000 acres suitable for sisal, at $50,
worth $4,000.
The remaining 5000 acres is of lit
tie value except as affecting the water
supply. Composed largely of wooded
area and gulches."
Regarding adjoining lands, the re-
port says:
About 5000 acres near to and ad-
joining the Dowsett tract are now
used for grazing and are worth abotu
$2j an acre.
The reservation extends from the
crest of the Koolau range on the east
to the crest of the Waianae range on
the west, and from three to four miles
down the sides of the ranges is wood
ed and Of use only, on the east for
conserving the water supply. and on
the west for grazing This leaves an
area about five miles broad between
the ranges suitable for agricultural
purposes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
M'BRYDE REMAINS
IN STAGE CENTER

McBryde still holds the center of
the stage on the stock market. To
day the stock doomed again, jumping
up from S.25, through S.371k to $50.
Sales were heavy, the total number
OF shares that changed hands amount
ing to 775. A block of So and one of
p shares sold at S.371h and two
blocks Of 100 each and one of 500
changed hands at $50.
Pioneer reached a new high mark,
twenty-five shares selling at 2S9.
Waialua was fairly active. but re-
manned at 1876. At that figure six
sales, aggregating 21O shares, were
made.
Oahu stuck at 94.621b, but there
was a fair amount of trading in this
stock, sales aggregating 100 shares
being recorded.
Two hundrd shares Of Olaa, in one
block, sold at 6.25. Only ten shares
of Hawaiian Commercial were sold,
the price falling off to 42.75. Fifty.
seven shares of Hilo Common sold at
S.621s.
There was one bond sale, that of
$4,000 Hilo 1901 Is at 10000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Palolo Land &
Improvement Co., Ltd, will be held
at the Office of the Company Room
203 McCandless Building, corner OF
King and Bethel streets, Honolulu, Il
T., on Tuesday, January 80, 1912, At
$3.50 o'clock p. IN.
r. A. COOKE,
Secty. Palolo Land & improvement
Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have
been issued from the office of the
building inspectors since January II
showing a marked activity in this line
of work:
Alfred Rasche, eight cottages in
King street near Birch; Tin Sun
builder; cost, $4,000
Alfred c. Franco, dwelling at 400
King street; Wong Wong builder;
cost, $780,
John o. Griffith, dwelling in Waia-
lac road; Aloha Building Company
builders; cost, $1,000.
Won Loui, dwelling at 200 Fort
street; cost, $1,000
John T. Baptista, dwelling at 1900
Punchbowl street; cost, 500,
c, Okimura Company, dwelling in
King street; cost, 1913.
e. S. Andrews, residence in Makiki
tract; Riley & Reynolds, builders;
cost, $265O.
J. S Nobrigo, dwelling in King
street; Miyata & Co. builders; cost,
$675,
Joe Furtado, dwelling at Kalihi; X
Wada, builder; cost, $126O.
Jennie Eskew, dwelling in Punahou
street near King; Ira Eskew, builder;
cost, $24OO
United States Government, custom
house at Fort and Allen streets; e.
+. Chaplin, builder; cost, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-25
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Queen
Hospital Corporation, for the election
of trustees and officers, will be held
at the rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce, on Wednesday, January 81
1912, at p. m.
All life members are requested to
attend.
GEO. w. SMITH,
Secretary.