davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

BRIsTOW's BARGAINS.
One Second Hand Babcock Cart.
Two Top Wagons.
One Double Farm Wagon.
Two New Laundry Wagons. VIII sell
at exceptionally low price.
Repairing and Repsiating Especially.
Fer Other Bargains See u. G. BRfs-
TOW, Is North Eighteenth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
PERSONAL

Home for self-supperting Women
with children. charges moderate
two doors frcn, Day Nursery, III
North Nineteenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
sfTUATIoNs--FEMALE

riovmeu, A. aucs i'm Same office Ad-
dress r.. Manteo. Va. Il. y, u.
Mane~I--ny A. Ezpes4eneed nemoa-
strator, q position by lady in Or
out OF city. as store demonstrated
naTy VIII go 10 other cities Address
g. p, 500 Mosby street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
SYTUATIONS-MALE

wanted--Dy An ExpeTt~sced TYPE
writer 4Yepairsnast position ~ re
hartman In or out OF the city. FIX
psrisncsd In all makes OF type
writer's. win DO anything 10 make
an homes, living on salary. Ad-
dress n, r, sos North Mostly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

ws.tsd-T~a~h~vs For Bsst Seufheru
tnstitutes. grades high schools, col
ieFes; three separate agencies: one
enrolment. Enroll early for best
openings. sHERIDAS'S TEACH
ERS' AGENCY. Charlotte, 4. G.
wsmeu N 10 Ptain sewing nj Home
fer q large Philadsinhia firm; good
money and steady work. no canvas
ing; send reply envelope for prices
raid. fyERSAI. CO, Desk :. w al
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Exws and stock for Sai~-We Have
one pen of White Wyandottes. one
of Fluff Orplngtons and one OF g. {.
Rhode Island Reds---ten hens and one
cock to the pen. The frst check for
$3.50 gets either pen. Also ] have
about 100 chicks Of those kinds from
one week to two months old I will
sell at reasonable prices. kellerstrsss
Crystal White Orp!ngtons. T.. n,
Ffshei White Rocks and r.. r.
Thompson Ringiet Barred Rocks
Esgs from frst pen. 81; second pen,
$3.50 per setting. Satisfaction guar
antaed G0LDSBORo POULTRY
FARM, r. NJ. Move. Manager. Colds
boro. N c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

:
We Have ON Hand / New Top Buggy
for $50. l new surrey for $3.50 ]
secondhand laundry wagon for SI5,
secondhand bakery wagon slee-
We are offering these at extremely
low prices in order TO make. room
Also have stock = delivery wagons
Con e an .es siS Nn-, f ,t,b G WHITE PEons
Madison 1882 Established 1879
For snIe-A Complete Liu~ OF Hu~iae.s,
laundry and dry goods wagons; also
heaVy trucks or my own and other
makes at prices that are right. Au-
tomobile painting Repairing a spec
ialty, Call and see me q c. RRiS-
TOW. 11-13-f5 North Eighteenth
street.
Ter sale AT n Hangain. sexeraI EaEns
from 10 TO 300 acres, with improve
,nents. NJ. c. MANN, s15 Hun street.
Madison 1857
l. suitable for pleasure -As ht- tAeitv-
cry. -Four cylinder rve~p passenger
80 horsepower. Best offer accepted.
demonstration glaaiy given. Address
d. care FirgiHiaIi.
For saI---0n Account of Owner Lemv-
!. ing town for summe will sell Baker
Electric Coupe. suitable for lady
shopping or calling. Only In use five
months, little used. Cost sss75. viii
sell reasonably, VIII demonstrate
TO interested party Address fl.
care Firginian
one of the Hsndsssa~@t Eutsader Hum
ahouts In the city can be seen on
our floor. also other styfes that
might suit you. SO toe sure TO see
them.
Several More Bigh-Grade Cutuader
Surveys III stock. and now is the
time tc buy. See them II you want
nice surrey.
Several second Hand HugGies Hand
from SIS up to 500. One Of them
a high grade business buggy Sew
eral sets wagon harness, second
! hand
One Hand Made single Track. Finish
ei ene good and VERY iigut dump
wagon.
Headquarters for Anything In Vehicles
and harness. BRISToW~ NORSHAM
Co lt3S t.asf Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

LOST
HELP WANTED-MALE

Sells Like Hot Cakes. New Laundry
wax. perfume clothes with lasting
violet perfume. working outht. &c:
new Offer, PERFUME GLOSS, III
water ST. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
-Four Passenger Buick Automobile in
good running order. equipped with
gas lights. top. windchteld. horn.
etc. VIII sell for $500. Apply to
p. O, Box. No. rs. City.
For smie-Oid Building Material Fer
sale. II WEBER. Madison and Cary
streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Z VIII star< fou Earning - or More
daily at home in spare time, si'vertnS
mirrors, no capital famous French
method. none better or less expen-
xive: let the "old original mirror
man" start you right and boost
Won to success in best paying trade
Of today get Instructive booklet Civ
Ing plans Of operation; it's free. @.
r. REDMOND, Dept, SOS. Boston,
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
TAO A.--Ioc.l--Daily- Newport New
$40 j-Daly--Churehvils- TX Sos.
1890 A.-E1press--DaIy--N Norfolk. Old rsiss
1000 A.-Local-Daiiy--L Las. @. Eaes
900 P-Express-D aily-Cn-Lwi1le.
500 .-Local-Daiy-N. News, Old foinA
sis P.-Lceai--Dsny-Clo rdonsviijs
S15 P-Loeal-Ex Sun--Lchhg. Nature
bridge, Clifton Forge.
ss.35P.-Limited--D aiy-CincianAh,C h;a4eA
slioO P.-Enppsss-Dahy-C insinnsA Lvaas
FAINT fRsRsss Af if'fTs SIC Rii;c:nMosp-Ie. .
Eat E::s. s s,so A i. Nh H.. 70 Ies:s r.
Mssss s;sS So 4. H.. sas p. II. s.d ip <
James River Line: ssS:35 A. NJ. Gas p. ~
s"Daily except Sunday. -----,-
Norfolk and Weatern Railway.
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In effect May II. 1919.
Lesve Byrd street Station. Richmond.
fer Norfolk: be:1o A. NJ, 800 A. n.
as:eo r. M s<.fo p. NJ, b7:ss r. ~
For Lynchhurg and the West: se:16
A. NJ. 5000 A. ~. as;0o +. NJ. 's:1e
T. Arrive Richmond from Nsvfelk:
al1:4o a. NJ. b1l;t5 4 NJ 's;2s Z. y.
hto.5 r.. NJ. si1i3o p. NJ. From tbs
West: $50 A. NJ, a2;oo = NJ. hl;Ao
III sso5 p NJ, 1890 p. ~.
Daily. apails ex. Sunday.
bsunday only:
". n. BEyIIIA G. H. 0OeLBY.
q r. A. Roanoke. D P. A.. RichmonA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Headausrser for Anything is Vehicles
and harness. BRISTOW~ w . RSHAM
co. 1895 East Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

FOR SALE

ECR SALE.
Motorcycle And Bicycles. All Makes
and prices. TOMPKINS. s27 West
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING

We Pack and ship Furniture. China.
and wedding presents with care
JACOB I7MLAUF. 1925 West Broad
street. Madison 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

Mes Wanted to Learn barber Trade;
new system; weeks completes.
wages after first month; steady po-
sition when through. write for cat
afog MOLER'S BARBER COLI.EG Il.
207 Bowery New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
BOARDERS WANTED

Bsard~rs aHd Reams~s Waited; Coed
location, reasonable THE WASH
TNaTON 1904 Faat Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

One Hand Made single Track. Finish
esi one good and vary figut dump
wagon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

LADIES' HAIR.
Ladies. Your Combina or Cuts
hair made w into beautiful hrstds.
puffs. chignoEs. etc. at moderate
prices also shampooinE. RlC6-
MONp HAIR STORE me, 1lz N.
Fifth street Richmond. Va.
FISHING TACKLE
We Have Amy Kind You Wish. Largest
assortment In the city. also baseball
goods to suit you. BICk ERSTAF'f,
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24
STOVES.

For Stoves Ranges and Heaters. See
REAMS. BAILEY Il CO, FURNITURE
308 West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-24

BASEBALL,

Goods of Every Description. BICkER-
STAFF, East Main street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
CANAL LOAN WIPED OUT;
$100,292,98O is NEEDED

WASHINGTON, June 6.-'Che entire
proceeds of the Panama canal bonds Of
1861 issued less than year ago have
been spent. The last of the loan was
wiped out today by the progress of the
waterway that will sever the American
continent. Officials of the treasury do
not contemplate issuing any more canal
bonds during the present administra-
tion.
Secretary MacVeagh today disbursed
100000 for the construction of the
ditch. The amount not only exhausted
the proceeds of the bonds and their
premiums but in addition deducted
$55e.000 from the general fund Of the
treasury.
The construction of the waterway,
like the ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent, it is expected will be borne
by the receipts from customs and in
ternal revenue for months to come. If
necessary Secretary MacVeagh could
isue $136,307, 900 in canal bonds at
once. That amount has already been
spent out of the general fund and by
act of congress is reimbursable by
bonds.
The total cost of the waterway, it is
estimated, will be 1915, 200,9sO. OF this
1874 100000 has been expended to date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
MUST BRAKE THE "BROKE"
NEWS TO TRANSPORTS

The transport service is now affected
by the moneyless'' war department,
for Captain Game, the local transport
officer, has been instructed by cable
from Washington to convey the sad
news to everybody aboard the troop
ship expected here from Manila about
the Fourth. He is also to instruct the
quartermaster aboard to make contracts
with all the civilian employees aboard,
SO that they will serve and wait for
their pay. By entering into contracts
with the government the civilian en-
ployes are amply protected.
The cables which have been sent to
army headquarters here have cost sew
eral hundred dollars. They are all full
of instructions and information telling
just how badly the war department is
"broke''
Captain Game has notified naval Of
ficers that the privilege of drawing upon
the army commissary and quartermas-
ter departments is now withdrawn, and
the navy people will have to look else
where for their supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
VANCOUVER HEARS OF
NEW COLONIAL LINE

VANCOUVER, June 10.-At the
board of trade meeting on last night
Ewing Buchan stated that there was
a probability that new cargo steamer
service might be established between
here and Australia. He is one of a
committee that is looking into the pos
sibilities in this direction and short
time ago he had brief interview with
J. H. Welsford of j. II. Welsford g.
Co., Ltd, Liverpool. Mr.. Welsford af-
ter considering what had been said at
saying that his company which is now
deeply interested in the British Colum-
bia coast service and is establishing a
service between Canada and Mexico
would if the Dominion government
would give the necessary subsidy fol
three years put on three or four boats
equipped with refrigerator space. Mr.
Welsford pointed out that as it was
understood that these steamers were
not to call at Puget Sound points and
could only carry cargo to and from the
be necessary for three years at least
Mr.. Welsford explained that he ex
pected shortly to have an interview
with Hon. George z. Foster and would
take the matter up with him. Thu
board of trade passed resolution
favoring the granting of subsidy ant
a copy of it viii be sent to Hon. Mr.
Foster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
GEORGES SWORD CUTS CAKE.

PHILADELPHIA, June When
you wed, Edna, cut your wedding cake
with the sword of the father of your
country. 1t viii bring you luck and
fortune. Treasure this blade with
which Washington helped to win our in
dependence.
These were the deathbed instructions
oil John La Bree to his daughter just
before he died four years ago. She
carried them out to the letter today
when she married Harold A. Smith.
The sword descended to the bride 3
father from his ancestor, John Hews-
ton, manufacturer of printing calico
in Philadelphia in Colonial days and a
warm supporter of freedoms cause
when the revolutionary war opened.
He became an ardent admirer and firm
friend of General Washington and dur
ing the war he issued from his estab-
iishment handkerehiefs bearing Wash
ington's portrait.
In appreciation of Hewston's loyalty
Washington gave the sword to his
friend. Since then it has been handed
down. The blade of the sword is eigh-
teen inches long and the handle of
fluted ivory encircled by band of sill
yer. On the band can be traced the
outlines OF a cross and anchor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
TO MAKE AVIATION
SAFE AS NAVIGATION

NEW YORK, June 5.-Unless the
wishes Of Orville Wright are over.
ruled by the board of directors of the
Wright company, the secret plans of
the late Wilbur Wright, father of
aviation, to make aerial navigation as
safe and practicable as travel by an
ocean liner or railway passenger
train, will be carried out by Orville
Wright and Alexander Ogilvie, the
English aviator, who assisted Orville
Wright last fall in making expert
ments at Kill Devil Hill, North Caro-.
lima, with motorless glider.
This fact became known when il
was announced at the offices of the
Wright company here that A. r
Barnes, secretary and treasurer of the
company, had been summoned today
to a conference with Orville Wright
While in New York, FIVE weeks before
his death, Wilbur Wright confided To
friends that Mr.. Ogilvie would prob
ably join him and Orville in perfect
| ing improvements which he was con
fident would completely revolutionize
aviation.
For years Orville and Wilbur Wright
have worked to develop other devices
necessary for the perfection of the
aeroplane, which it is known they
both considered as of great, if moi
greater, Importance than the principle
of automatic control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
FILIPINO NAVAL
employees MUTINY
Submit Meekly 10 Arrest When
Marines Appear Ready to
Shoot II Ordered.

MANILA, June 1.--As a result Of a
mutiny among Filipino naval employees,
on May %, at olongapO, a board has
been appointed to examine into the
causes which led up to it and to recon-
mend for trial thu guilty parties. In
the deliberations thus far two men
have been released, it having been
shown that they were forced into tho
movement by their companions.
This outbreak had been simmerinR
for several months but only occurred
on the twenty second, when, on &C.
count of reduction of yard employees,
the commandant ordered the enlisted
men of the insular force to water the
parks. This order was transmitted
through Chief Quartermaster Little. in
charge of the tugs and launches at the
station, and under whom these men
were working. They complained that
they were not enlisted to water lawns.
and furthermore that Little had been
working them too hard all the time
and that they would not serve undsr
him any more.
they then marched up, seventy-nine
strong, to the Office of the comandant.
who turned them over to the captain of
the yard to whom they were told to air
their grievances. After short parley
they were ordered to return to duty
which they refused to do, whereupon
the guard of twelve men and the Off
Ger Of the day were called out. The
order to load with ball cartridge was
given, which seemed to take the cour-
age out of the men and they meekly
submitted to arrest and are now con
lined in the marine barracks.
This was one of the gravest breach
es of discipline that has occurred in a
Pacific station and the authorities are
determined to deal severely with the
mutineers. AS soon as the board CON
cludes its deliberations the prisoners
will be brought before a naval court
martial, as they are all enlisted men of
the navy, and it is presumed that the
ringleaders will receive the limit of ten
years, while the dupes will get off some
what easier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
EAT WHAT
YOU WANT
Tone up Your Stomach to Do Ito
Work and Stop Starving
Yourself.

II you have indigestion, gas On the
stomach, sour stomach, acid stomach,
belching or heartburn; If you cannot
eat substantial, nourishing food without
distress, your stomach is weak. As o
great deal of your comfort, happiness
and success depends on . good diRes-
ton, you want to be able to eat any
thing your appetite Graves. Don't try
to get relief by cutting down your diet
to q starvation basis but strengthen
your stomach until you can eat good,
nourishing food. What you want is .
better digestion, not poorer diet.
Mrs. G. w. Eggleston, of North
Topeka, KRns., says: "In my case
stomach trouble seemed to follow run
down condition. What food ate did
not seem to digest but felt like a lump
In my stomach. My stomach would
bloat with gas and was sour all of the
time. was 30 sore about my body
that could not bear to have my clothes
with rheumatism which settled in my
limbs. They were swollen and at times
my arms were so stiff that could not
raise them. There was o dull aching
pain through the small of my back and
toI WSchb i COulu nOb Deuu over. NOJn-
ing seemed to help me, although tried
many remedies, until l began taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG.
pie. A few boxes helped me and
continued with them until completely
cured Of both the stomach trouble and
rheumatism. am now able to do my
work and am in good health"
Don't 90 about your treatment blindly
but start today to cure your indigestion
BY using DR.. Williams Pink Pills
You will find that stomach trouble
disappear as soon As the blood II mad
pure and rich.
The value OF tho tonic treatment Will
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills is shown b,
the thousands of cures the pills hav
made in the various forms OF stomach
trouble, as acid stomach, nervous dys
pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gas
tritia and catarrh OF the stomach.
A booklet, "What 10 Eat and Ho,
70 Eat" giving valuable informatio
will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are cold
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt Of price, so cents per box 81
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. William
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
LAND lPPORTI0HED
TO MANY APPLICANTS
Oahu Homesteads and Beach
Lots Go Like So Many
Hot Cakes.

In the midst Of n mob Of excited, men
and women, Land Commissioner Tuck.
or yesterday morning apportioned a
big batch Of Oahu homesteads among
nearly $50 applicants. The names were
drawn week ago. In many instances
the applicants were not present when
their names were read out, and they
forfeited the opportunity to select from
the choicest tracts. Many sought TO
make complaints.
Virtually all the lots in the Kuliouou
and Aiea tracts were taken, though a
number in the Pahoa and Lualualei
tracts remain, and these may be taken
by the first applicants who appear now
and ask for them.
The list of the successful applicants
for the lands, and the lots they will
get follows;
William P. Young, Kuliouou AZ
and 40.
Pr. Meye, Jr., Pahoa 33 and 81.
23-Rose Reeves, Kuhuou 40 and A.
4-Jose Rodrigues, Kuliouou, Al and
81.
6-Chris Holt, Kuliouou, 45 and 46.
Emily A. Watson, Lualualei, 202
and 2O3.
s-H. E. Petersen, Kunouou, AZ.
10-A. K. Naiwa, Kuliouou, 3S.
living Lee Kwai, Kuliouou, 39.
12-Kapua Pake, Pahoa, 46.
16-Caroline Luka, Lualualei, 161
and 162.
22-Abigal K. Kailuha, Lualualei,
204 and 205.
27-Emma McCandless, Pahoa, lob
and 20.
-Keahemakani Landlord, Pahoa,
35 and Al.
3s-W. Perry, Jr., Lualualei, 1s1B.
41-John Mitchell, Aiea, and 8.
44-David Kahuku, Pahoa, 4s.
45-Alexander II. Tripp, Lualualei,
179 and $50.
53-Silvester j. Garrida, Aiea and
55-John Venhuizen, Aiea 26 and 81
56-Male Leto, Lualualei POI and
POS.
57-B. weinrich, Aiea % and 20.
59-Joseph Frias, Aiea 10 and IL.
65-F. G. Betters, Aiea Is and IA.
67-Mary 0'Sullivan, Aiea Is and
10.
71-Mrs. K. Aeaupieni Hina, Lualua'
lei, 1853 A. and B.
75-Laura Makakuikalani, Aiea %
and "a.
7S-D. K. Kupihea, Lualualei 1s1A
79-John H. DeFries, Aiea l and 8
S1--Emalia l.. Kaia, Lualualei 13C
and 1873.
s4-Charles NJ. Kalikoa, Lualualei
ISL and 152.
86-Edward Moore, Lualualei III and
17s.
8s-Joseph T. Wilson, Lualualei zoo
and 201.
92-Leila NJ. Ontai, Pahoa 25.
94-George P. Poe, Jr., Pahoa 43.
210.
9s-Mrs. Helen Kanuelehua, Lualua
lei ia and 116.
CIV. P. Jarrett, Aiea and 4.
103-John Kulaulua, Laulaulei 14t
and lat.
10S-L P. Barnard, Aiea Is and 16
112-William Perry, Lualualei, IS:
and 1873.
113-Charles II. Roy, Aiea 8 and 10
116-Stanley Romanek, Lualualei 49,
and 1876.
117-Manuel j. Rodrigues, Lualuale
las.
127-Manuel Silva, Pahoa 40 and SO
13S-Jesse K. Kaae, Aiea rs.
140-Wm Lindsay, Lualualei 174 and
ITS.
141-Chas. A. Bell, Lualualei 1874.
142-Joe Silva, Lualualei 143 ani
1A-Annie McCandless, Pahoa 4
and As.
146-J. j. Coombs, Aiea 81 and 90.
150-George j. Wond, Aiea II.
-o.k-a-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E w. Groves signature is on
Zach box
IRIS MEDICINE CO. St Louis + >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28
SULLIVAN HELD.

Frank Sullivan, formerly seaman on
the ship Edward Sewal and who recent.
ly brought damage suit against the
ship for personal injuries sustained in
the sum of $4,000, was yesterday held
to the grand jury by Judge Monsarrat,
charged with the theft of $l35 from S.
De FTeest. His bond was placed at
$1,000, which he has SO far been unable
to arrange for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28


Battered Of Record Juns ~, 1914
AntOne Borba "a ~ 70 Harold w
hica ssts4ssss4s4tssst4. II
Makaliaa Ranch Co 10 Harold W
Rice ..ss..ss.s..t.4s4
Antoine Borba 20 Harold w Rice. A l.
Antoine Bofba Jr 10 Harold W Rice. A L
Rosa McPhetrijgo and hab 10 Alba
NJ HURT .................. u
Maria Kahoiwai and hsb 20 Sac
Maritime Bent Socy Of H...... N
Polly Ka1ua and hsb 20 Lahaina
Agricultural Co, Ltd ..,....... u
O ID Samson 10 Sam Kahaunaele. Rel
Sam Kahaunaele and VT 20 sylvano
de NObriga .................. M
Clara M r MosSman and hsb to
Randolph & Goodeil .......,... L
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co, Ltd,
to Mrs Mary Schultz ct Rl.... y
Chuck Hoy ct al to New China Viii
laRe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pian
W G Achi TT to Hamauku Tract. Plan
Kalawaianui Kauwa (w) to II
Tung Kwai (k) .......... d
Est of Henry p Baldwin, by Trs,
to Gdn of George T Mclean, "A NJ
Almeida- Mattos Plumbing Co to
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd ........C NJ
L s Cunha and VT to Harry Armi-
tage ................. u
VIM Pullar and VT to Charles NJ
Cooke, Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
A Gumpfer and VT to Joao Botelho d
| Take Kawahara and hsb to Jos p
Mendonca N
Rose X Kekaula, by Co Sheriff, to
paul Il u SHrannh Tr Sheriff II
Entered of Record June 81, 1912.
IT Murata to Won Hamm- Young Co,
| Ltd ......... ............... ~ No
Augusta II Graham and hsb to
Thomas McGifin ......,....... L
Thomas McGiffin and WI to Sand
witch Islands Honey Co, Ltd 49,. I
Polly Bird to w II Harbottle. "A N
W II Harbottle to David l. Peter
son .................. he
David l. Peterson and WI to Kala-
ma ................... L
Kalama and VT to Sandwich ISL
ands Honey Co, Ltd ......... L
K Hayashi to August Dreier, Ltd. 9 N
Edwin B Hamauku to Joseph A
Hamauku .............C ovenan
Joseph A Hamauku to Edwin B
Hamauku .................. N
Charles NJ Cooke, Ltd, to Honomu
Sugar Co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A NJ Stangenwald to Wade w
Thayer .................. Re
Rudolph Windrath and VT to Mu-
tual Bldg & Loan Socy of H.. n
Paul Jarrett aft ................A Aid
Mrs Kaluna Paiko aft ...... Aid
J Alfred Magoon and VT to P F
Ryan
Entered of Record june %, 1912.
Antoine Casemiro to Mary Case
Manoel Sardinia and VT to Jose
I Hiroko to T E NJ Osorio TT. .Tr
D t Fleming and VT to Manoel do
Colto .................. 49,. !
D T Fleming and VT to M A Ia
wares ................. ]
D t Fleming and VT to Manoel
Subrian i
G s capellas ct al to Francisco da
Costa ................. he
Francisco da Costa and VT to D It
Antonio Franco and WE to Jose s
John K Kai to T lido ct al 1850.
Charles A Brown, by Atty, to John
, K Kai ct al ..................
, John X Kai ct al to First Bank of
Hilo, Ltd, \
waka Okino and hsb to County of
Hawaii
Aona to s Alfred Sniffen Jr $3.50.
Mrs Edith E Underwood to Lewis
Fl Underwood P
Henry Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd,
Tr, to Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd.
|, Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd, to Almeida.
, Mattos Plumbing 20 ........
Takemori to G. Ottawa ......,B
Henry Warehouse Trust Co, Ltd,
TT, to Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-28

NEW YORK, June 25.-The striking
walters whose efforts have embar-
raised half of the larger restaurants
and hotels in this city last night de-
clared the strike off.