davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Do you want to rent the very, best
store room in town with a good cement
spasement, for 500. per month Inquire
at this office. 37tf
Frank Carper and wife, who enjoyed
a two weeks pleasant visit with numer-
GUS relatives and friends in Audubon,
departed for their home in Winner, s.
D., Saturday.
A. H. Maharg and E. B. Thomas re-
turned home Thursday last from Oma
ha. While in Omaha they purchased
three car loads of sheep. which they
shipped to Audubon. -
Mesdames Lizzie Van Duzee and Anna
Hooper, of Minneapolis. Mimi, arrived
in Audubon Sunday to visit with their
sister, Mrs. P. L. Carter and husband
and their brother, Saml. Gar ner
For Sale:-Dickinson Co. farms Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close to Milford and Lake Okoboii. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford, Ia. 21.tf.
Thos. Davis returned to his home in
Colona, ILL.,, Friday, following a few
days in Audubon with his daughter,
Mrs. Harry Conklin and new grandson
He came to Audubon from Carroll,
where he had been to attend the flu
neral of his friend. Uncle John Guy.
Mrs. DIR. Young, of jefferson, follow.
ing a few days pleasant visit in Audn-
bon with DR.. A. l.. Brooks and family.
returned home Thursday. Mrs. Mary
Stewart, of Lexington, H., cousin of
Mrs. Books, who was also here on a
visit went to Vail to visit relatives and
friends.
7, H. Turner and wife went to Allan
tic Saturday 10 see their son Clarence,
a I'D to bring him home. They returned
home Sunday and Clarence is looking
fine for one who has gone through so
much. He is able to walk with the aid of
crutch. Many of his friends were at
the train to welcome him home.
Mrs. Phil Hansen, of ST. Paul, Mimi,
following five weeks visit in Extra
with her father, j. w. Lancelot was in
Audubon Thursday on her way home.
She reports her father as improving, but
very slowly. Her sister.in law, Miss
Minnie Hansen accompanied her home
for visit.
Beginning October eth. and continu-
ing until October 21st, j j. Ruhs will
give free with every Mallable or Buck
steel range, your choice of an eleven
piece set of granite ware ora nine piece
set of aluminium ware. This is rare OPP
portunity toget one of the best ranges on
the market and to get your choice of a
set of the highest grade cooking ware
feee, With the set of aluminium ware
you will also receive q package of cook
ing bags. &
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Miss Wolly Wonsmos began clerking
at the j. F. Frazier store today.
NJ. T. Foley and A. H. Maharg went
to Omaha last evening on business.
John Wagner left Monday for Knox.
vile to look after his farm interests.
Anyone wishing bulbs see Mrs. Chand-
Ter soon. 800.
Adlerika the appendicitis remedy for
sale by A. H. Roberts. 21-tf.
Strained and filtered gasoline and all
kind of oil at the new Garage. 24tf.
NJ. J. Fabricius, of Atlantic was in
Audubon the last Of the week on bus;.
ness. o. Z"
P. c. Nelson returned Saturday from
Guthrie Center, where he went on bust.
ness. s-
j. Kuhn, who spent several weeks in
Montana on business, returned home
Saturday.
N, Downey purchased the Chas, Spen-
Ger property in the north end of tow n
last week.
Frank Kerwin and Ed Kilcoin came
home Thursday from six weeks stay
in Canada.
j. E. Mcclure was business visitor
in Valley junction and Des Moines the
first of the week.
Bert stocking came to Audubon Sat
urday tovisit with his father and numer-
Gus other relatives.
Miss Agnes Delaney, of Stuart came
to Audubon last Thursday to visit with
Miss Wayne Downey.
Mrs. E. E. Bailey and child went to
Redfeld Monday to visit her parents,
E. A. Kissick and wife. "
f. o. Niklason, who went to Chicago
with shipment of fine draft horses, re-
turned home Thursday.
Sam Hunter, who has been work., g
at the canning factory, returned to his
home in Omaha Saturday
Mrs. F. A Drury went to Atlantic
Saturday evening to join her brother
Charley of Des Moines and visit with
their sister, Mrs. Will Deets.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Miss Emma Larsen, who works for
DR.. Carrie Wood was indisposod several
days last week, but is now well again.
Mrs. Grin Nelly and Miss Nellie
Wineir ger, after pleasant visit at the
Herbert Wise home, returned to Oma-
ha Friday. -- ~
Miss Mabel White, teacher Of Mt.
Zion school returned to Audubon Sun
day noon from a few days visit in Anita
with home folks 3 :. S@ n
Mrs. Joe johnson and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. w. H. Jahnson went to Des
Moines Sunday noon in the interest of
the latter's health. .-...
Mrs Isabel Mckee and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Cole left Monday for Odebolt
to visit with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Wayne Dayre. a NJ .,-.
Walk Crees was called to Atlantic
Monday to bring back and place in the
County Home an unfortunate lady who
was former charge.
Mesdames A. g. Beach and Dave
Snyder came up Tuesday to visit their
father, Peter Rubel and family. Their
homes are in Atlantic.
Mrs. Getchel, following an enjoyable
visit in Audubon with her daughter,
Mrs. E. Van Gorder and family, returned
to Des Moines Monday. .-.
Lost:-Tuesday of last week, a blue
beaded rosary, strung on gold wire, with
small cross attached. Finder please
leave al this office. 40I.
Mesdames J. G.. Schwab and John
Butterton went to Sumner last evening
to attend the annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Evangelical church. -.--.
Read the Squirrel Story now running
serially in the Walter Hansen Home
Bakery Advertisements. These willap-
pear in each issue of the Republican I'M
til the entire alphabet is exhausted.
Reduced prices on wall paper, house
hold paints and varnishes. Fall house
cleaning can be done very cheaply if
these necessities be purchased from Prick
Drug Co. 40-tf. =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

Southeastern South Dakota is VIM
ner. Why? Call at this office for in
formation. 19-tf.
Peter Hansen and wife returned to
Ralston Monday They visited with
Peter Andersen and family while in
cur city. -...
Tom Stafford moved into his new mod
ern home this week and with his good
wife and children will enjoy the pleas.
ure Of same.
Mrs. j. P. Baker, following an EXTEND
ed visit in Audubon at the E. n. Tag
CART home departed Thursday for her
home in Thayer, Kans.
A. E. Spenele, of Chicago arrived in
Audubon Saturday to join his wife and
baby who are visiting her parents, H.
B. Wilson and wife.
Harry Taylor, following a pleasant
two mouths visit at the home of his I'M
Gle, F. L. Taylor. returned to his home
in Guernsey Monday.
J. w. Eberlind and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of her par
ents, John Brockway and wife, returned
t, Des Moines Monday.
Mrs. d. B. S. Prather and twin child
rem, who have been the guests of Mrs.
Burd and daughter Miss Ella, left for
their new home in Seymour Monday.
VIM. Mason and grandson, Claude
Mason, following an enjoyable visit in
Audubon with his son, Thos. E. Mason,
returned to their home in Cherokee last
Thursday.
Estrayed:- From the Tom Miller pas
ture, red heifer with white spot in fore
head, weight about $50 pounds. Last
seen two weeks ago. Please notify
Jack McCort 80 If.
Mrs D, B, Patterson and children, of
Moscow returned to their home the last
of the week, after pleasant visit in AT
dubon with her aunt, Mrs. Jake Meyer
and husband.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-03

A large number of Danish people
came to Audubon Thursday evening
and Friday morning to attend the
meetings at Ebenezar church.
Lightning struck the Douglas Center
school last Thursday noon. The teacher,
Miss Mabel Weldy and several Of the
scholars were shocked, but only for a
few moments, when they were able to
finish their dinners. The lightning, how
ever did some good. in that it cleaned
the fiue and stove pipe, of SCOT while
passing through.
You will be able to make your wife
exceedingly happy if you will buy her
that new range at j. j Ruhs' while he
is giving as a special inducement your
sloice of a set of either granite ware or
aluminium ware. You win save money
when you do it and from then on your
meals will be better. These free sets
go with either the Mallable or Buck
ranges. October eth, to 21st.
Aug. Burr and wife entertained a
large number of relatives and several
friends at their home Sunday in honor
of their neice, Mrs VIM. Miller, husband
and two children, of Oxford, who were
their guests for several days. Mr.. Miller
and family went to Adair yesterday to
visit relatives, after which they will re.
urn to their home. He left a years
subscription for the Republican, SO as to
keep posted on the doings in Audubon
County. e.
Beginning October 18th, and continu-
ing until October 2lst, j. j. Ruhs will
give free with every Mallable or Buck
steel range, your choice of an eleven
piece set of granite ware or nine piece
set of aluminium ware. This is rare
opportunity to get one of the best ranges
on the market and to get your choice of
a set of the highest grade cooking ware
free. With the set of aluminium ware
you will also receive package ofcook-
ing bags.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

IF all tackled politics with that idea in mind, it
l would solve a lot of problems. Many of have a
= that the real politicians make
II
andp politicians bad a O u
believe, this would long Auk
live long a majority of fHtIIM
the Z: s! ass the z
who politics believing >I.EE;
had been painted He has long been Mh1NH
Washington, and he knows III2E24
h cnane he ntcaremu
becoming politician getting
e: IS; i:
Congress He absolutely the and
requisite for politicians
ability to he and and that politics
crooked generally.
He surprised discover politician who he'd
hadn't chance took that
politics everything else the plain home everyday virtues worth
When elected the Rep
he Jared again having forced him that the
honest his
salary and deal
You particular Congressman how politics
the ng he not in money BECAUSE ne would probably
there lot crooked folk p and they have managed to accumulate
ALL small all
icans deserved all the painful things that have been said about them is
there would good Congress-
doubtful there would be enough round And the crooen has
been possible OF who rail about have been lazy
too indifferent The astonishing thing that have had
given government except during
Evening star., 1912-09-08
MAKING POLITICS PAY

But learning better all the time, and before long
EVENT. 1T subscribe the Congress
who tells his frankly, will be
n reading ways mean sof a
n date to build and maintain his popularity For
On thing a really might be
failure politics simply because he doesn't how.
9 \:
N1OOTHER WAY. the by Gordon Holmes.
which will take mind miles
ljE4EHEK politics, a little sated with them
STEHBEEEE The tale good number,
-@FEEEHkEl The highly
a
which detective frank
80 Il puzzled
In this something of quality
!
= delighted loving
people He and his friend Stngal is a
thinking Waverton before
deadly ad
- yenus, nearly all THE HOUSE IN THE RUE BELLE
CHASSE the
aWfuness
telling the followers the ndomita
THE GIRL FROM BAILYMANG delightful comedy by Gilbert Daye
perfectly irresistible youth
nbeman who struggled the woman
THE CASE OF JOHN SMITH brings back old friend Chester Kent
the remarkable whose chroned by Samuel Hopkins
guessing things aroung lively
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
A Genuine Hair ReStOrer.


and restore the color to faded hair?
There highly advertised
probably really
manufacturers.
nothing
harmful chemical dyes which
they dyed the hair having and often
which would really hair the
heretofore they have with
Prof Rember
etable which
or and brilacy and faded hair
This
recognized ability
bier the inventor the gliding
bier wireless Cohe Any made
consideration would
would injure his established
Mfg purchased the exclusive
invention after having made months
monsing that would the
une Hair Restorer"
They will agreement of Sagne to the
ua hair and the faded hair
healthy
purchaser
This the offer
could possible make they did not know positively
would do exactly what they claim
Send 81 bill The Soon Mfg
purchase bottle of San with the written hair
the color faded hair the IS and will be
sent by in plain
Sion
orao refer the Pueblo banks
ability to fulfill agreement they make
THE SIORON MFG CO., Pueblo Colo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Notice..

The Fishing Privileges at the Lake
are leased to club which pays annual
dues to the city. No one except they
be members of the club will be allowed
to fish. No seining or otherwise pol
luting the water will be allowed. All
persons who are entitled to fish must
provide themselves with ticket, which
must be presented to the engineer on
duty at the power. house, otherwise
you will be considered trespasser and
will be prosecuted. The engineers are
instructed to report the names. of ali
persons who violate these rules to the
Superintendent for prosecution.
H. T. Logan, mayor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
MAMMOTH Cave.

Garrard County's trip to Monmouth
Cave will be June 10Th. The round
trip railroad fare from all stations in
the County, $5.65 All expenses at Caye
hotel $3.50 for three days trip.
This latter amount includes your
board at Cave hotel, and the several
routes through the Cave, making the
expense for grand three days outing
to the great Subterranean wonder for
$12.1 Is. The hotel has been reserved
for this particular date. Tickets on
sale from all stations. A specially
conducted trip. Through coaches on
regular morning trains. Write or
phone l. & N Agent.
5-24-4t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Miss Mary Eta King has returned to
her home in Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Tom Ballard is in Moreland Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. S. EIkin of Atlanta is here
visiting Lancaster relatives.
S. G. Haselden is in indianapolis
this week for business stay.
w. A. Yantis of Paragould, Ark, is
the guest of w. j. Romans.
j. E. Dickerson was in Lexington
the past week for business stay.
Misses Margaret and Julia Reed
Zanone are in Stanford visiting friends.
Messrs T. K. Watson and Jas. Smith
are in Louisville attending the conven-
ton.
Miss Allie Yantis is in Indianapolis
for visit to her cousin Miss Bessie
Yantis.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose has been visit
ing her sister Mrs. j. C. Eubanks of
Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barnard of
Washington D. C. are guest of Mrs.
Patsie D. Gill.
Miss Agnes Miles left Monday for a
two weeks visit to Lexington and
Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson of
Danville are guest of Mrs. Rebecca
West and daughters.
Misses Halle Brown and Ella Henry
leave this week for a visit to Miss Ella
Thompson of Danvile.
Mrs. R. S. Brown is in Kirksville
with her daughter Mrs. Raymond
Hendren who is reported quite sick.
Mr.. A. S. Steward of Oceola Miss
ouri is visiting Mr.. w. ]. Romans and
family, having resided here Al years
ago.
Mrs. Lee Hughes has returned to
her home in Millstead, Ca, after a
weeks visit to her mother Mrs. Dollie
Brown.
w. c. Wherrit and sister Mrs. VIM.
Boyle of New Orleans were called here
by the death of their father Mr.. w. H.
Wherritt.
Misses Mamie Stormes Dunn and
Florence johnson have been recent
guests of Miss Birdie Mcclure of
Stanford.
Mrs Louis Landram and Miss Lill
Noel of Danville were here last
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr..
w. H. Wherritt.
Rev. l. B. Undertake of Evansville,
Ind, and G. N. Miles of Nicholasville
were the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Miles.
Mesdames Martha Haley and Lizzie
Jackson and Miss Lizzie Wherritt of
Richmond were here Saturday for the
funeral of Mr.. w. H. Wherritt.
Mrs. j. S. Johnson, Sr. Oracle May
Cochran, Mamie Stormes Dunn, and
Florence Johnson were in Stanford
last week for visit to relatives.
Misses Mayme Ramsey of Stanford
and Borinne Mcclure of Ocean Springs
Miss were guests of Mesdames
Ramsey and Goodloe the past week.
Drs. John D. and William Batson
stopped here for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Batson on their return
from New York to their home in Okla
homa.
The following prenuptial entertain
ments were given the bride-elect Miss
Margaret Vene Mount whose marriage
will occur at her home on the after
noon of June the 9Th, Mrs. R. L.
Elkin Luncheon Bridge" at /
o'clack Wednesday the delicies to be
furnished by Louisville caterer.
A Garden Party to be given Miss
Mount Friday afternoon by Miss
Kathleen Walter the beautiful lawn
serving as most appropriate and
delightful place for the prospective
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
PAINT LICK.

Mrs, Susie Wallace of Lexington is
the guest of Mrs. H. L. Wallace.
Mrs. jeff Morgan of White Station
was the guest of Mrs. r. G. Woods last
week.
Mr. Currey Rice and sister Louese,
visited their grandfather at Terrill, Ky
last week.
Mr. Willie Tribble of HyatsvilIe has
been the guest of his aunt Mrs Henry
Riddleburger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Rucker of Rich
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

mond spent Saturday night and Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Ethel Estridge left last Thurs
day to make a visit to Mrs w. G. KEN
per of Lexington.
Mr. r. R. Denton of Lancaster is
spending several days with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Walker Guyn.
DIR. H. j. Patrick is spending several
days in Louisville attending a Dentist
association held there.
Miss Bessie White of State Normal
school spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother Mrs. Emma White.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

office equipments which he will enstall
in his new office over Hurt & Anderson
furniture store.
Appropriate and touching memorial
services were held at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning in memory of
the rentering devotion and faithfulness
of the late Mrs VIM. Wherritt, 1t
was to commemorate his loyalty and
willingness in Sunday school and church
activity for more than 20 years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Rock Screens, Ohio River Sand,
Crushed rock, Rex and Monarch fine
cooking coal. Also car of lime in
sacks and barrels, and will sell any
amount. Kosmos Portland cement best
on market. H. B. Northcott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

How about that tin Roof, or the
broken Gutter, tell US your treble We
will bring sunshine where there is
clouds. Conn Bros.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

The party who narrowed a set of
harness from w. H. Ward. deceased
will please return them to Ward s
store and oblige. 1t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Why don't you have that Binder and
Mower Repaired before the time to
use them, we are prepared to take
care of your wants. Conn Bros,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
YOU'LL. find 1T in THIS COL MN.

All kinds of garden plants for sale.
Ball & Holtzclaw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Automobile for sale 1912 model Hup-
mobile in perfect condition.
r. w. McRobelts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31
Plants. Plants. Plants.

Tomato and sweet potato plants, all
varietys. Mrs. George Smith. If
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-05-31

Get your prices on Perfection Oil
Stoves. Conn Bros.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
SUGAR REFINING INDUSTRY
OF HONGKONG THREATENED

business compared with 1910 and par
ticularly with 1909, should not be
taken as demonstrating too much.
That the industry in Hongkong, in
spite of modern equipment cheap
labor, cheap freights, and cheap trans.
shipment facilities, is seriously
threatened. however, is quite evident.
Formosan and Philippine Situation.
During the past year the situation
in Japan and Formosa has been char.
acterized by increasing concentration
an0 combination of sugar interests un-
der government supervision and con-
troll and. to some extent at least, with
government help.
In the Philippines the advancing
output of sugar is to be further
augmented not only by new planta-
tons and increased acreage generally
but also by improved methods of
production. New centrals are being
established in the Visayas Negroes,
Cebu. and other districts. While the
exports of sugar from the Philippines
to the Hongkong refneries have de-
clined in the past few years-5S,9 7S
tons in 1907. 5O,492 tons in 1908, A.
90 tons in 1909, 1892 tons in 1910,
1924 tons in 1911--the exports Of SUI
gar from the islands in general have
risen from 12O,2S9 metric tons in the
fiscal year 1907 to 1878 metric tons
in 1911. This is a peculiar course
of trade, in view of the fact that raw
sugar shipped from the Philippines
is refined in Hongkong and reenters
those islands after the payment of a
duty of almost 2 cents gold per pound.
One feature of the past years bust
ness in Hongkong has been the in
creasing number of small shipments
of sugar to the Pacific coast of the
United States-shipments which have
indicated the possibility of large bust
ness under certain conditions if no
trade agreements or mutual restric-
lions interfere.-Consul-G Geo
e. Anderson, in Consular Report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange. Sales
between boards-1O II c G. S Co 46,
10 do 46, ; Haw Sug Co As. do AZ, 8
90 as, % Waialua 1871, do 131, rs
do 1871, so Hon B e. NJ Co 81. s.
Pioneer 3475, so Eva 1880, so Haw
Pineapple Co 44.5O, 80 Tanjong Olob
Rub. 80, $4,000 Hilo Elk IS 94.5O, 2OOC
FTilo 1901 Is 1OO75, 1000 do 1OO.75
5000 Olaa Is $3.50. 1000 Waialua SIS
1903.
Session sales-1O McBryde 1921,
do 9.62h, do 9.621a, 20 Haw Pine CO
44.25, . do APPS, % Oahu sug CO
.28.75.
Notice-The monthly dividend on
the new capitalization of the Hawa
iian Agricultural Co., commencing
June 20, 1912, will be 1la per cent
Dividends, June 5, 1g12.-Haw C 6
S Co (5Oc spl) rs, Onomea 40, Ho
nomu 100
Sugar quotations-96 deg. centrifu
gals, 3.92; IS deg analysis beets, lis
SID; parity, 4.47
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
ACOUSTICS FIXED
At THE LIBERTY

A problem of acoustics that has
puzzled the local experts for some
time has at length been settled, The
big Libertey theater has always fallen
down in it's shows so far as those IN
the middle of the house could not
hear what was being said on the
stage, Performers would come right
out to the footlights and screech their
hardest but the sound would not car
ry beyond the first few seats.
The management called in the local
experts and although several ways
were suggested nothing was found to
be any good. Wires were strung from
the top of the stage right back to
the rear end of the house until the
space above the audienc was like a
telephone exchange switchboard.
Last night, however, a new idea
was tried out, an immense sounding
board being built out from the tor
of the stage and over the first few
rows of seats. By means OF this the
sound is caught as it rises upward
and DETECTED down to the audienc,
again.
During the performance of "Hon
mans Holiday" last night a whispe
could be heard in any part of tn
house. The structure will be perma
nently fixed today and Manager NJ
Greer guarantees that from now o
the hearing is perfect IN any part Q
the big theater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
FILED FOR RECORD

Entered for Record June I, 1912.
Est of w c Lunalilo by trs to 7
Give Davies, A M
Andrew e Cox and VT to Theodore
Baumann, D.
Alfred Magoon tr and VT to Pua-
kinamu Keaweamahi, D.
Oahu Pineapple Co Ltd by conn to
F w Macfarlane Jr ct al, D.
w Macfarlane Jr and VT ct al
to First Am Saws & TT Co of Haw
Ltd, Mtg.
Edwin B Hamauku ct al by trs to
William c Achi tr, D.
w C Achi tr to Trs of Edwin B
Hamauku ct al, Mtg.
August Dreier Ltd to George L De.
sha, Rel.
George L Desha and VT to Trs of
Hilo Boarding School, Mtg.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Jean L John
son, D.
] E Johnson to Won Hamm.Young
Co Ltd, c NJ.
Entered for Record June 3, 1912
Antoine Soares and VT to Frank G
Correa, d.
Jno w REGARD and VT to Antoine L
REGARD, D.
| Hanakahi Kaopua and hsb to Maria
Careira, D.
Kahope (k) to TazIro, l..
William Chung Hoon and VT to Wn
Henry, D.
Geo ] Wond to Honolulu Planta
ton, A M.
w C Achi tr to Mrs. Hiku Keku
eva, d.
Anderson ct al to Amalie Ander
sen, D.
Saws Socy Ltd to Annie H Kealohf
ct al, Par Rel