davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
CENTRAL NATIONAL
GETS HOFIIEIMER'S
FIVE CANDIDATES
ALREADY IN FIELD
Members Of Bar Greatly Sur
prised by News of Judge Grin
mans Resignation.

When members Of the bar found in
TN Times Dispatch yesterday morn
ms mat Judge Daniel Grinnan. of the
rhancery Court, mad ANNOUNCED his
determination TO resign on october J
there were expressions 60! sutlF fe
from All quarters. as there mad oerl
no previous Indication that Ire colt
iompia,cG such step Duflns the
dav his fricnds called upon MIN 20
.Xpress their regret for no Judge
stands higher In the estimation OF inc
LAWYERS who practice IN the city nan
courts no IAN who mentioned the
subject of possible chanSu OF m!nd,
Judge Grnnau stated that he had
fullV made up his mind TO leave the
brnCh and that after October ne
would return 10 tho practice OF ms
lrofession In this city
Even before half OF the bar had been
appraised OF Judge Grlnnau' letter the
contest was under WAY. ANA Last mbh
itiends OF five lawyers had announced
Thar they would be candidates. and
that their nancs would he presented
TO the bar caucus. The candidates
put forward by friends are Thomas
C. Gordon. OF the firm of Christian.
Gordon X Christian. John t. Minor OF
Thonason x Minor, W'llam y Mon
cure OF Smith, Moncure X Gordon, and
Samuel 4. Anderson and W. L. De-
Saussurc
1t Is the usual custom for the bar
Of the city % hold "a caucus and nomi :
mate IA judge who Is in turn appointed
uy the Governors No date mas as yet
been sugs ested for the caucus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
TO SELL FOOD BY LAW
Foreign Concern Argues Injunction In
United States Court

Argument was begun at 10 o'clock
YESTERDAY morning in the United states
an Injunction made by the American
Milling Company. OF Illinois. 10 re-
strain the state Dairy and Food Com
missioner and other State officials from
stopping the sale OF certain of its pro-
ducts. Circuit Judges Nathan Cor
ana j. {. Pritchard and District judy.
Edmund Waddill, Jr., We're in attend :
ance.
The hearing consumed all dav and
VIII be resumed at 10 o'clock this
morning The company is domesti-
Gated in New Jersey, but maintains It's
inS to establish the right to sell in
this state certain patent dairy foods.
which the Dairy and Food Commission
er declares contain ingredients barred
under law passed by the General AS
sembly in 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
ALEX. TOML|NSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
Famous Detective Dies After
Long Illness-Had Made
Great Record.

Captain Alexander NJ Tomllnson. up
10 three years ago head of the detec-
tive force Of the Richmond Police De-
partment. and one of the best known
detectives In the South. died at 1882
o'clock this mo.-,i:.G i: hts residence.
oi5ls North sixth street, OF compll-
cation of diseases. from which he had
uten suffering even before he retired
from the police force.
captain IomlinSou was born In 1913
near What IS now the corner OF TWEEN
;y-ni,h ana Nonable streets. thon a
part OF Hcnrico county Though too
souns 70 enter tho army in ti.e early
pi't OF the war, ne enlisted with the
Richmond forces when BIZ, bov and
took part ia the battle OF Cilenburnic
ne vas appointed TO the police force a.
q Rdtip imam on August 30. 1875. Ton
years later lie was made sergeant hav
ing oeen acting sergeant two Years ho
Tore For the most part he was on
~, IN effective work. though at
,nht iime there was no regular det.e-
tive department in the city. Major
ii"Nhrd was tnon Chief of Police and
ne frequently said that Toml.nson was
the best man on the force lie also
neic q commission AS detective for thu.
state of virginia aud took tho leading
ps.t IN many important arres's outside
mcut was created as "a part OF tic police
force he was made CAPTAIN. whirh posi-
ton De- held up 70 three wears ago. when.
~ So 10 7tilie on account or ~ health.
a. the iltno Of his death he was MEM
her of the Police Benevolent Associa-
During his most active wears can
tan omllnson was national figure
IN detective circles, BY reason OF lis
varied work which took him To all
parts Of the United States. he oocanie
Well known TO the most famous detec.
tN's OF the time and has received tho
personal commendation 81 the pinkcr-
tons and others. Ills name wAs CON
ntcicn win every big case In Virginia
70 the time he retired. soon after re-
firing he took a position ar one OF the
sumner hotels whore he went mainly
ior his health. but returned 10 tho city
~ Than keep his health in some other
tie leaves wife. ono son samuel
WIT Iominson. now member OF tn.
bicycle squad. and one daughter Mrs
HarLey lallLs. D. thls citN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
CHEMICAL MEETING
Interstate Fertilizer Corporation Elect,
DIrectorh for EnsmIng Nenr

The annual meeting OF the Interstate
Chemical Corporation was held ia this
city yesterday at the office OF Mcssrs
Mlnford. Hinton Williams and An
derson general counsel Of the com
pnuy. Approximately - per cent. OF the
S5,faO.o 600 OF capital stock was pres
ont IN person OF by proxy.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year. w. b. Chisolm
and w y Ch.solm, Jr.. OF Charleston.
; c. Charles ;. Bryan OF New York.
T. l.. Bem!ss ana John SHELTON WI
liams, OF Richmond. J. W. Aitraendorf.
Of Baltimore. Franklin q. Brown cot
Redmond & Cos Albert Straus COT j.
6 w Sellgman & Coz; T. b and
Sidell Tilghman, George j Helmer and
III Webb jpresident OF the Lincoln
Trust Coz. New York
The corporation IS one OF the LARGEST
fertilizer compcnics in the country.
AID has extensive plants In the States
OF south Carolina, Georgia and Flor
ida. although operating Under a VIZ
glnia charter.
The generl Offices OF the company are
located IN Charleston. 5. C.. and tho
treasurer's Office IN New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
IN POLICE COURT
Boys Charged with Attacking Car &c,
Case Continued

Tho police have succeeded In captur
ing four of a gang OF seven negro bows
who attacked a Rlverview car last SAT-
urday night with rocks and sticks.
Edward Booker. lack Morris ana Willie
Giles were in the Police Court vester-
day morning. and the case was cor
tinued TO July S. Samuel Washington.
arrested yesterday morning, viii be
arraigned this morning and probably
viii be tried with the others Giles
was hailed by y. d. Price in the sum
on complaint OF agent r. c. Taylor.
Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Robert Nash col
orod was fined S. for torturing lot
of chickens. Nash. who had the chick
ems for sale, carried them around tho
streets with their feet tied together
and their heads hanging down
Peter Perivitas was acquitted on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Cornelius Banks. colored. was fined
$40 for assaulting and beating Matte
Moore, and Burrell LomaX. colored. was
taxed the same amount for beating
Mabel Elliott
J. w Brauer. owner OF a slaughter
house lust across the county line, has
been reported by a number of Fair
mount citizens for maintaining a nui-
sance. The complaint probably viii he
heard by Justice Crutchheld tomorrow
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
f OS Err JOINED
SIDNA AND YVES.
That at Least Is Theory OF
County Officers Who Are
Now Seeking Him.
WENDENBURG NOT TO LOSE
Lawyer-Bondsman Is Secured
by Deed OF Trust on
Prisoners Farm.

No results have been. obtaini in the
search Tor Edward Foster. the elderly
prisoner. who escaped the third trial
Tor the capital offense with which he
i charged. by abscutins himself from
the jurisdiction of tho Henrico county
court on Tuesday. II he does not show
himself before tomorrow. his bonds
man and attorney. l. % Wendenburs.
VIII be required to forfeit tho $500
On which he was out on BAN AT the
time he made his escape.
mere was one exception yesterday
10 the UNIVERSAL story that Foster had
not been seen since saturday. when he
came 10 Richmond for "a talk with hie
counsel \ Henric0 county farmer.
who lives at Highland Park stated
Yesterday to a reporter Tor The Times
courtroom half an hour before a CON
tinuance OF one day was granted in
the case last Monday. tie said that he
ma kaown the accused for many years
ana mat members of his family had
Had dealings with him over real estate.
Said He was In Court
roster, according to this latest YER
sion, took a seat Monday morning in
me back OF the courtroom preparatory
70 standing trial. but changed his
NINA about facing the music the next
day. Gatewood said that a young man
tapped Foster on his shoulder Just be-
ipre the continuance VS. granted. and
mat the two went away together.
However. If Foster was ia court MI
w cndcnburs did not know 1t. for ne
his client "
The county officials scout the idea
tnnt roster has been seen IN these
parts since SATURDAY, Deputy sheriff
SNdnor said that he felt certain tina.
ne would have seen him If Foster had
peen present in court. lie was conf
dent that tho fugitive would be taken
INTO custody after his bail bond has
neen ioriited for non-appearance be.
Wcndcnhurg II Protected
me forfeiture OF the bond will fan
upon Fosters own shoulders as his
pondsman. l. O. Wcndcnburr is So.
cured to tho full extent Of the 81
IWo deeds of trust appear on the Hem
rico county deed books convavinr
from Edward Foster and Mary Foster
rs wife. TO +. l. Ryan and LEROY D
h7nWI. trustees two parcels of prom
cry in the county y farm OF 300
acres at Camp Hill Is mortgaged 10 So
cure a note Tor $50 and lot a, In.
intersection OF the New Market ana
Long Bridge Roads is security for
seven notes aggregatins sllsO
A deed OF trust TO secure S2.500 wac
released on the -nargin of the decd
BOOK November Is. iall. by r /. RYAN
trustee, and L. Q. Wendenburc. hone,
nciary. "e''r-
some Of the county oaicers think
that Foster beat IL to the mount '.''.N
to Join Siina Allen ana Wesley I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
I. 5. cireuI, Court of Appeals

The United states Circuit Court Of
Appeals convened at IL o'clock yes
terday, morning for the second day OF
Us July session. with Circuit Judges
Nathan Goit and j. c. Pritchard. and
District Judges Edmund Waddui. il,
and Henry y. Smith in attendance.
DECISIONS Were handed down in the
following cases.
No; los7.-State OF West Virginia, ex
rel. John Haltpenny. etc. plaintiffs in
error vs.. Floyd Mcdonald and Citi-
West Virginia defendants in error.
! n error to the Circuit Court Of the
United states for the Northern Dis
No. l07S.-Lord Baltimore Press. In
corporated. appellant, VS.. Ellie w La
1omabarde. appellee. Appeal from the
Circuit Court Of United states for the
District Of Maryland, at Baltimore.
Reversed
The court Will reconvene at IL
o'clock this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
officers Expect More Cnscs.
Acquitted In uenrico Court

sam Coker, colorel. was acquitted hy
jury in the Henr!co county Circuit,
Court yesterday afternoon on the
Christian, also colored. Christian tes-
titled that he had made some light re-
mark 10 d negro man and woman as
they passed him in the dark. and that
the escort turned and cut him severely
with pocket knife lie was not able
however. TO identity Coker as the man
who did tn. stabhing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
Petitions I'm BanIsruptcy

netitIon m Voluntary hlnkruptcv
was filed yesterday IN the United
states District Court by b Lee sim
mons, a machin!st OF Irvington. Ian
caster county. The liabilities are
stated 10 be sf.li230 with assets
amounting TO S2,2O7.5G
Another petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy was filed In the same cour,
By Ben p. Gold. merchant OF this
city Liza oilities are stated in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
STATE WAGES WAR
AGAINST TyPHUS
Single Case in Prince George
Sends Officers TO Scene
in a Hurry.

DR. Allen W Freeman. Assistant
state Commissioners OF Health. accom-
panied By special stan from the State
Health Department. left yesterday for
Prince George county to investigate
the causes leading To the appearance
in that county last week OF q case of
typhus fever. The disease '~as fof many
centuries rcgared as one Of the worst
plaques affecting mankind
Appearing IN crowded. nlthy quar-
ters. 1T was particularly prevalent ia
prison ships and jOns, fact which
gave to 1t the popular name OF snip
or Jail fever" In recent years typhus
has been robbed of it's virulent charac-
ter IN the United states IL is so rare
that "A single case arouses much inter-
est While local health officials would
regret TO see typhus become seated IN
this state. they are not alarmed at the
single instance OF it's appearance IN
Prince George county
Discovered Inst Week.
Tho single case Of the disease was
discovered last week in = sparsely set
tied district % the county Typhus
fever was tho diagnosis OF the physi-
clan In charge The diagnosis WAS
later confirmed by officials of the state
Health Department and the United
states Public Health Service Health
Commissioner Williams communicated
with surgeon General Blue, who sent
Or Joseph GoldhcrSer TO assist the
states officers
pr Goldberger went with Or VIII
liams 20 Petersburg on sunday equip
ped for careful study OF the case. BY
Monday his diagnosis was almost post
tive. Or Goldbereer left with Assist
ant Commissioner Freeman Yesterday
TO assist in the further investigation
of the disease
FINDING that tho case came from
Prince George county. the officers lost
no time in motoring there. Thcr found
the family az which the man was "A
member and learned from them the
onset of the disease. y careful survey
~ the community TO ascertain IL any
other case had been reported failed 10
reveal any record OF similar com
plants
officers Expect More Cnscs.
Health officers believe Il not rn-
likely that a few more scattered cases
OF the disease VIII appear. but they DO
not regard the outlook as IN any way
threatening. They believe that with
tho present knowledge OF typhus and
the manner in which II lis spread. the
disease VIII be held 81 check without
difficulty
Or Goldberger. Who examined the
present case. WAS one OF the eNperta
who discovered that typhus fever was
carried only by body vernlin n dis
covery which has greatly simplinc6 the
tight on the disease Where vermin
can be controlled tho disease is not
likely 10 spread and can generally be
confined to the first case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
NIrs. GIndAcn COG Di,nrce.

yesterday in tho Law and Equity
Court 20 Grace Cox GLADDEN. from her
husband. H. Earnest GLADDEN. Mrs
GLADDEN. was given custody Of their
child. Margaret Cox GLADDEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

Because Of the absence of material
witness the Commonwealth case
against Warren Robertson for stealing
plow from William Jenkins was con-
tinued until tho October term in the
lIenrico county Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon The farm of Mr.. Jenkins IS
about four miles from the city. on his
trial before Magistrate K. NJ Smith.
Robertson was fined $40 and sentenced
TO jail for ten days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

Drank Brown. 4 twclvc- year-0ld boy.
Of FAIR Oaks. In the county. was BIT
ten at his home Yesterday BY a vicious
dog. owned BY Mrs NJ Iandon The
boys father made complaint to the
authorities Yesterday, but refused to
swear out 4 warrant against the owner
of the animal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

Company b. Richm ond Light Infan-
try Blues elected last night the fol-
lowing commissioned officers: Captain.
r. NJ Bdgood: First Lieutenant, NJ T.
lanes. second Lieutenant, Fontainc
Jones' subordinate officers will he APP
pointed later by Captain Bidgood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
Bank Buys Building at Third
and Broad Streets and Will
Locate There Later On.
PURCHASE PRICE s125.ooo
Directors Vote 100000 Capital
Stock lncrcase-AIoving Date
Not Announced.

Directors of tho Central National
Bank Yesterday voted an increase OF
SlpuoN0 OF capital stock. the fund TO
nt used 'iur the purchase OF the Hot
helmer Buildins az the northwest cor
nor OF Ihlrd ana Broad Streets which
VIII be the future home Of the bank
lhc action OF the directors viii bc APP
proved later by the Stockholders VI
II toiheiner. who operates . store on
the ilrst moor. holds lease. which will
not expire for some time. and ne viii
continue IN that cStA ollshmrut until
inc transfer is made. at "a date not
known at present. 1t 10 understood
mat INC purchase price OF the prop
This important purchase on the
north side Of Broad street gives un-
values IN mat section OF the city. The
central National Bank. orsanized less
tHsn nine months ago. when 1t took
Bank OF Commerce. has made such
progress that Its deposits have doubled
WITHIN that period
Property Values Advance.
The promise OF future growth is so
apparent mat Tie officers and dircc-
tors decided TO purchase permanent
/ location now, before the coming ad
vance IN prices on the north side of
Broad. so confidently predicted By the
best Judses OF real estate. The stock
holders VIII meet shortly TO approve
AN issue OF Slpn.uOV additional stock.
SUBSCRIPTIONS for which have already
been suarantecd 1t is The purpose
81 the bank 10 make number OF i'm =
proNements IN its new building. the
most Important heins - safety deposi {
vault of sufficient dimensions to meet
The demand Tor that feature in the
locality occupied. The Iofhelmer
Shoe Company holds "a lease on the
lower floor, which VIII not expire for
some time. Meanwhile. the Central
National viii remain in its present
quarters at so7 East Broad street.
The lop floor Of Tic Inlding viii
be cut into business offices. ana the
structure viii be known as the Cen
tran National Bank Building Charles
tiui1let is president OF the bank
1AarIes rrple ana w. H. Schwarz-
scAiid. vice president; T.. +. w Good
win, cashier ana George II. Mattern.
ass istant cashier When organized
last Year stock was sold TO an sub
scrihels at Sllu q share y sale was
recorded on Tuesday at $40 a share.
reports in real estate circles dur
ing the past few days are to the of-
i"ct that Nlr Hofheimer may erect
hMcing M the northeast corner of
hroHr and Eleventh Streets. opposite
Ford Hotel which VIII provide Il
nome aud meeting place for the Inde-
pendent order of odd -r'ellows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11
Orhinnncc CommIttcc To-N ght.

TIL Council Committee on Ordinance.
charter and Reform will meet tonight
at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-11

\ marriage License was issued in the
Henrico county clerks Office yesterday
20 Frank Z Chappcll and Grace C.
Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Alexander Jr., applicant.
AZ 231 Louisa Comes, son. Caesar
Comes, applicant.
So 1O2 Alexandria Phillips, daugh-
ter, Mary c. Phillips, ap-
plicant
66 221 Antonio Tejuirro, son, An
tone e. Comes, applicant.
67 22S Sabine Correia, son, John s.
Correia, applicant.
IS IS l., Rosa de Aguilar, daugh-
ter Leopoldina de Aguilar,
applicant
70 1873 Adelaide Pinto, son, Man
uel Pinto, applicant
IS 1870 Maria Medeiros Raposo,
son-in-law, J. H. Haake,
applicant
II "A Joao de Silva, son, Manuel
Silva, applicant
Is IS August p. Brilhante, son,
Oliveira p Brilhante, ap,
plicant.
SO lac Maria de Freitas, son, Jul
ian c. Freitas, applicant
SO 235 Maria. da Almeida, son
James Almeida, applicnt
81 227 Antoine de Souza Camara
son, Joe Souza, applicant
SO 67 Joaquin p. Themes, son
John p. Themes, applicnt
l0l 179 Marguarita Machada, son
Frank Machado, applcnt
1902 As Maria Gloria Tavares, son
Jose Tavares, applicant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

No. APP
PLEA No.
ton Lease. Name.
10 Antoine de Rego, son, VIM.
Rego Torres, applicant.
6 16 Manuel c. OHyeira, son, ].
c. Oliveira, applicant.
- 10 Rosa Medeiros, granddaugh-
ter Mary Perry LindO and
Joe Silva, Jr., applicant.
10 62 Victorino Vasconcellos, son
John Vasconcellos, appli-
cant.
q 1867 Maria Felimena, son, Man
uel Rego, applicant
2S 81 Antoine Martins, son Antoine
Martins, applicant.
20 A Jose Vieira, granddaughter
Esther F. Souza, applcnt.
30 60 Manuel Freitas, daughter,
Palmidas Freitas, applcnr
80 24O Francisco Jose, son, Manuel
Jose, applicant
"a 1876 Maria st. Christie Santos
daughter, Evangeline San
tos, applicant
35 1862 Mrs. Louisa Fernandez,
daughter, Minnie Fernan-
DEE, applicant
81 l72 Antonio de Rosario de Goes,
daughter, Adelaide Goes,
applicant.
43 1871 Caroline Serpa, son, Man
uel j. Serpa, applicant.
46 224 John Alexander, son, J..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

citizenship completed.
293A Robert Costing, when citizen
ship completed.
81 Nels Ase Jocogsen.
112 S. K Nawelo.
ia John Silva Luz.
Claims in Suspense, Applicants Re-
CURED to Interview Attorney Gen.
eral Lindsay.
Application
No.
Maria de Silva
26 Georgiana Medeiros.
20 Belena Souza
80 Lulu A. Drummond.
SO Helen Kamalu Motley.
go Joe Caetano.
81 John Frederick Wilhelm Lued-
decke
62 Frank Souza.
So Frank Silva.
80 Joaquin Comes da Silva.
"a Daniel Ballou.
So Maria T. Keven.
40 Jose ]. Medeiros.
I117 Augusta Ornella.
I12S ]. C. Oliveira.
1913 Mary Blackburn.
1875 Jose de Machado,
1855 Manuel arrange.
Claims Made by Persons Who Have
All Qualifications Except Citizenship
and Whose Sons and Daughters
| Have Applied for Land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

80 L. F. Menezes.
SO P. McInerny.
so Maria A. Rosa.
264 Joao MoniZ.
4 j. J. Jardin.
23 Herman Bechert.
77B Marie Furtado Calosopa.
14O Agnes Lempke.
202 John Grace.
"a John Sousa.
65 Manuel c. Souza.
215 A. H, r. Vieira.
59-291B j. A. r. Vieira.
SO part c. Pereira.
SO George Hitchins.
AZ A. G. de Silva
1927 Margaret McCorriston.
207-3O6 Juliana Gouveia.
1923 Manuel G. Freitas.
1913 Joaquin Teixeira.
80 Antonio r. Pimenta.
81 Francisco de Jesus.
.16S Manuel Candida.
% Vincent Fernandez.
SO M. s. de Ponte.
1877 Joao Comes Pestana.
214 Joe Quintal.
81 John Enos
|307 Isaac Faria
1882 Julia l.. Wilder,
251 w. f. Wilson.
Ekekela Mahuka.
1853 F. B. Freitas.
ia George Muller.
113 Antoine Silva de Mello, wheT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
SEVEN

1877 2t9 Ida x. Mersberg.
1888 PIG Peter High
1870 2i9 Lizzie NJ. Whiting
.1g1 337 Albert x. Woodward
.l92 "a Sam Manu-
1g3 1893 Ohiaokalani
1874 Manuel Costa
In order to help if possible, those
parties whose claims for preference
rights are still in suspense or not yet
established, MIR. a. H. r Vaira,
member Of the executive committee Of
the Auwaiolimu Improvement Club,
has kindly agreed to be i'm attendance
at the Lusitana Hall on Thursday aft.
eruoons at $3.50 o'clock and any claim
amt ira need of assistance should make
point Of calling upon him without
delay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
PUNCHBOWL LOTS

Continued from page One)
should be allowed to pay for the lots
which they may receive either in cash
in full or by installments within five
years time.
The following are the lists of names
read at the meeting:
Preference Rights Claims Admitted
Lease No.
Jose G. Silva, when naturali
cation is completed.
Virginia Santos.
70 Ernesto Machado.
/ j. A. Gonsalves.
1877 j. G. Faria.
III ]. B. Ponte
81 J. p Limo.
% Joaq. Silva.
26l-176 J. F. Souza.
124 A. J. Freitas.
1873 Jose Moniz.
142 Jose Patricio RegO
378 Antoine Vieira.
213 John L. Pvorman.
151 Kahanamaikai (w).
269 Tom Pratt Jr.
$50 Lucy Malaelua
1874 Virginia Cunningham.
3S9 Waiwaiole Pika.
1856 Kalahookahi.
81 Jacintho Caetano.