davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Giffard & Roth in Charge of the
Work OF ORGANIZING
New Company

With a capital stock OF S3O0,eea and
many subscriptions from all parts OF
the islands, ana from the mainland as
well for stock, the BattelIe Sugar Re.
filming Company, Ltd, win be launched
here, under the direction of Gfffard &
Roth, brokers' A prospectus of the
company has just been issued.
Under the Battelle system white. SUI
gar is to be produced without the ex.
pensiEe bone-char process OF refiners.
Concerning this, the prospectus says
The process covered by the Bat.
telle patent is lime separation pro
cess and is to cane sugar what the
Steffen Process is to beet sugar. and
as the latter process relieved the beet
growers from the yoke Of the refiner,
so viii the Battelle process enable the
cane grower TO refine cane sugar at
his MILL 2
At the opening of the prospectus il
says that the stock Is divided into
3n0. 000 shares at q dollar a share, and
that 10000 assessable shares are
now offered for subscription at par,
payable as follows:
-'0n application five cents per
share; further assessment as funds
are required, but not to exceed one
cent per month unless by vote of two.
thirds Of the capital stock q larger
assessment shall be authorized
e. e. Battelle, who has patented the
process, has assigned over to the cor.
poration all his right and title to the
PATENTS. Clifford & Roth state that
copies of the articles of incorporation
the agreements and options can be
Inspected at their office.
Harold Giffard will go to Hawaii the
first of the week on the business Of
the proposed corporation.
The following is taken from the
prospectus:
After obtaining letters patent the
process was demonstrated at Eva
plantation, city and county Of Homo
n11u, Hawaii, by a selected force from
the Hawaiian planters experimental
station. The following extract from the
report Of Mr.. Norris, In charge OF the
experiment, gives some idea OF the
value of the process:
White sugar produced by the Bat
telle process should sell for at least
as much as beet sugar, but to be con-
servatiye we will assume differential
of SIS per ton. s1s =
Z Allowing for the extra cost Of man
ufacture and freight we would expect.
to gain by the Battelle process de-
pending on the cost of lime, the fol
lowing profit. : :
Extra profit per ton So. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Stock Prices Remain Steady
but Sales Do Not Aggregate
Large Amount

While reports continue to lie receiv
ed here from the mainland of rapidly
improving conditions There, business
here, as reflected by the stock and
bond exchange, cannot be said To have
improved much in the last six-day
period ending Friday.
The prices OF stocks, however, re
NAMED steadier under the light pres
cure of trading. Fluctuations, on
either side of the board, are noted.
During the week $40 shares were sold,
as against 935 last week, though the
proceeds from the deals amounted to
S17,S56.25 this period as agains: $25,.
1869 for the same period last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
YOUNG HOTEL.

Geo. H. Root and wife, Oregon; A.
r. Traphagen, San Francisco; l. Good,
man and wife, San Francisco; H.
Pink and wife, San Francisco; Jack
Ryan, st. Louis; Miss G. O'Brien,
Maine; D. w. Johnston and wife, San
Francisco; Emily Shuts, Oakland !;
H. Frankel, New York; Miss Rath-
burn, New York; Mr.. Burkhardt, New
York; r. M. Ayers, San Francisco;
Miss l. n. Slade, Spokane; Capt.
Geo. B. Beardsley, Boston; E. j. Lord,
City; Ben Jacobs, San Francisco; J.
Cohn, Manila; Nine. de Sylver, Wen
ma; A.. E. Schoen, Manila; H. H.
Brown, New York; j. NJ. Brooks and
wife, Alabama; R. NJ. Burlington. Lei
lehua; C. j. True and wife, Chicago;
Jos, Krauskoff and family, Philadel-
phfS; Miss G. Late, Atlantic City; A.
B. Leckenby. Kahana; Maj. G. S.
Holmes, Manila; s. T. Casey, Manila;
F. D. Chandler, city; w. H, Richard,
Albany; E. w. Meier, Albany; c. H.
Mcbride, Hilo; G. s. CroweI1, Maui;
E. Vincent, Maui; Henry Louisson,
Hawaii; s. B. Kingsbury and wife,
Maui; Mrs. P. /. Phillips, Hi1o; Jas.
NJ. Laird, Hawaii; E. Murphy, Maui;
]. II. Bates, wife and son, Massachu-
sets; G. Hillmer and wife, Chicago;
DR.. S. c. Sexton and wife and infant;
j. V. Rice, Kentucky; w. s. Fraser,
Midway Island: Mrs. w G. Whitiner.
Sehofield Barracks: Mrs, s, Fl. Bell.
Schofield Barracks; Marcia Bell,
Schofeld Barracks; A. L, Herst, Soho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT ON THE
MAINLAND NOT REFLEGTEDHERE

The largest deal of the week was
made Friday, when % shares Of Ha.
waiian Agriculture went at l26, which
is quite an advance over the amount
offered for it a few dcys ago-110. II
has been offered at I49. Hawaiian
Commercial stayed at ESQ, 195
shares being sold. Pioneer lost a-half
point, closing with sale of five shares
"Wednesday at 1925. Sixty Pines went
at IS. no new price Icing shown in
the sale. 0nomea staye'I at 10. It
sold to the number Of l45 shares.
H. B. 4 NJ gained a quarter of q
point during the period. the last two
sales being made az 2125. The fol
lowing show tho other sales made.
the amount Of stock sold and the price
obtained. 90 Mutual Tel. 10, 20 Par
hand Rubber Il, Oahu IL, 100 Olaa
1.121a, 1S5 HiIo Com. 3. Tour Pioneer
IS went at 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

An interesting booklet has been Is
sued on the arguments for and against
frain-crew legislation. 1t is put out
by the bureau OF railway economics.
It gives short but comprehensive
outline Of the history and railway de-
yelopment and the changed conditions
it is responsible for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Shoes thar wear and always keep
their shape are at the Mclnerny Shoe
store.
See our line or boys school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort
advertisement.
Manicure sets for Christmas are
ready for your selection at Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd.
White Wings soap judiciously used
viii give You cause to be thankful
you are in Hawaii.
AroundtheIsIand trip $500 q pas
senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2l41.-advcrtisement.
Hires root beer and distilled water
is q necessity. Consolidated Soda
Works. -adyertisement
An attractive lire of Thanksgiving
Cards and Novelties at Wall. Nichols
Co, Ltd. advertisement
We give Green stamps At the Amer
lean Dry Goods Store, Hotel St OPP.
Bethel St.-advertisenent
Automobile tire repairing Of alt
kinds at the Schuman Carriage Co. All
work guaranteed. advertisement.
Coffee that comes nearest to per.
lection for the breakfast table comes
from the McChesney Co.'S coffee
rooster.
Notice In another place the an
nouncement of the City Electric Shop
concerning the reduction in price OF
two electrical appliances.
TO secure the best results 10 de
yeIoping films, use the kodak Aim
tank. The Daylight Way" Get q
tank at the Honolulu Photo Supply
Co.
Now that the rainy season has set
in there will be plenty Of water and
will need a garden hose. See the
City Mercantile Co. about the 1-ply
Dandy brand. Cheapest and best.
The Sierra Monday viii bring q new
supply Of Fresh California Fruits and
Vegetables, and Puritan Creamery
Butter. to Henry May & Co. Phone
your order to 1-2-7-t early. advertise
lnent.
There win be no grumbling ct the
Thanksgiving table about the cunqi
ton Of the carvers II you viii step
in. at e. D. Hail & Sons and annex
set of Henckel turkey tools. See the
window.
Genuine KRYPToK bifocal. lenses
furnished promptly. Factory on the
premises. a. N. Sanford, optican,
Boston building, Fort street, over
Henry May & Co. Telephone 1740.-
advertisement.
Those carpenters who have been
waiting for the long-expected Langdon
Acme Initre boxes tirnproyedl to ar
rive. are hereby notified that Levers
e Cooke, Ltd. new have the boxes IN
stock ii diffefent sizes
Primrose Pork Sausage viii come IN
on. the Sierra on Monday to Henry
May & co. You realize what & nice
breakfast you'll have on Tuesday,
don't you, IL you order early! Tele-
phone 1-2-7-1. advertisement
The schunian Carriage EC0mpany
has the only repair shop IN the terri
tory equipped for making and repair
ing oil-tempefed automobile springs.
Automobile tops made and repaired
Automobile painting advertisement
There Is no Just as good as the
Leonard Eleanable Refrigerator. Il
You are interested in good. practical
refrigeration and who Is not?-ex-
anime carefully the different styles
OF the Leonard at H. Hackfeid & Co.,
4 "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

Kapahulu Improvement Club will
meet at the residence OF George Con.
rad. Campbell avenue. near KAPPA,
hufu. road. at . O'Clock TOMORROW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
p. X. BuRNETTE

| y q. bUHHEITE
Commissioners Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale,
Leases. Mills. etc. Attorney for the
District coufts, 20 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU, Phone fe46.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
PLEAsANToN HoTTL.

H. G. Smart and family, Honolulu;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kennedy, Honolulu;
Miss l.: Lucas, Honolulu; F. KlamI
and family, Honolulu; Mrs. L. 8, Ack
erson, Seattle; R. s. Hosmer, Homo
lulu; Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Baldwin
Kauai; Major and Mrs. D. B. Case
and Miss Betty Case, U. s. army; Miss
|. Starkey, Honolulu; DR.. M. Burn
ham, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. n. b
Lansing, Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
y. Dougherty, Honolulu; Lieut.. and
Mrs. S. Gordon and Miss Betty Cor
don, q. S. navy; Victor Fagerroos,
Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Glade,
Berlin, Germany; Mrs. ]. v. Palazoth,
Fort Meyer; Mrs. A. Capron, Fort
Meyer: Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Bellinger,
Honolulu; Charles Beal, Honolulu;
Capt. and Mrs. C. d. VIM, IT, S.
army; Mrs E. Bishop, Berkeley, CAL;
Miss r. Ethel Bishop, Berkeley, CAL !;
Mrs. Splitter, Honolulu; Clifford Spit.
ger, Honolulu; T. B. Brown and family,
San Francisco; Mfr. and Mrs. r. E.
Porter, San Francisco; Mrs. p. Lear,
Seattle; Miss NJ. Lear, Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kendall, Honolulu;
W. T. Donneily, New York; H. NJ.
Dougherty, Honolulu; E. NJ. Howe,
New York city; Lieut.. and Mrs. c. j.
Miller, U. S. marine; H. n. Birge, Pas
adena, CAL; Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Clarke
Minneapolis. Mimi; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Il. Brooks, Vancouver, B. c.; George
Ahiborn, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Fowler, Honolulu; e. A. Back, Homo
mlu; II. F. Readio, Honolulu.
~ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

field Barracks; A. w. Eames, Wahia-
wa; Mrs. w. Blenders, Manila; Hugh
G. Ward, Sydney; A w. Myers, New
Zealand; Hugh /. Won, New Zealand;
H. Strain and wife, Scotland; l. E.
Wiliyoung, Schofeld Barracks; j.
Methias, Schofeld Barracks; Mrs. w.
Lucas, Shanghai; G. Bayer, Maka-
we'll; w. A. Guyette, st. Louis; Thorn
as Wrenn and wife, city; Chas. Gay,
Lanai; r. w. Olsen, Kahuku. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
Stock Exchange

Saturday. Nov. s:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

San Carlos Milling Co. SIS 100 -.
Waialua Agricul Co. 5s. 100
Between Boards1O H. G. & S. Co.
2S2. IS Olaa L
Latest sugar quitstion s.575 cents.
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
FoR RENI.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.

Large housekeeping rooms. gas and
running water; also single rooms:
close in; fine locality. Phone 1882
: 5696-st. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
{ FOUND.

4 calf on King street Owner can
have same, calling at corner King
and Aloha lane. Hi 5696-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
REaIaEsTAYE TRANSACTIONS

4 4 y = =
Entered Of Record New J, 1913,
from 1880 q. N. to 4:3O D. m.
g H iThnrston and VT to Stanley
w Nelson .................. "
William McCandless and VT to
Stella Juen ... ........... ID
Stella Juen to Matilda A Mccand-
less -. ....-.... -. -. ~
Henry K Meemano to William R
Castle -. ..+f.. ....... 1880. "
H Kin Wal to s Mcguire l.
Bathsheba NJ Allen BY. Atty to ]
C Quinn -. -. ParRel
Kali widow to Lau Tenn ..... ID
AIN Campbell TT to William R
Entered of Record NoT. 8, 1913,
from s: 80 d. IN. to 1880 n. m.
Maria vieira to Y E Colyille .....2 L
First Bank of Hiio Ltd to Maria
M Coroa and hsb ...s.z. Rel
David K PilfwaIe to T K Lalakea M
r H Makekau and VT to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd ......-...... NJ
Naomi NJ Hip and hsb to Mary
L6aI -. s-.. -
Naomi N Hip and hsb to Mary
Leals. -. ...-.---...... BSl
Colin McLennan and VT to Rinno-
suke KoiZumi .. 4. ..s..--..... d
Rfnnosuke Koizrmf and VT to j
e Schubert - -. ..t....... NJ
s Mitsuo to ] E Schubert -. -. = CD
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
Tr to Bank of Honolulu Ltd :. AM
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
Tr to Bank of Honolulu Ltd AM
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
TT to Bank of Honolulu Ltd -. AN
Henry Waterhouse Trnst Co Ltd
TT to Bank of Honolulu Ltd :. AMI
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd
TT to Bank of Honolulu Ltd -. AM
j J Byrne to Mrs E K Goo Kim
=. :. ...... RelAttchmt
Matilda Silva to John r Souza and
WI DA
Sarepta A Gulick widow to Jas
~ 1ouAg s.s..sss....s.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08
At THE HOTELS
HOTEL AusREY, MAUULA.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. n Slaughter, Don.
aid Young, Mr. On, Mrs. ]. Cassidy,
Mrs. ID. Macdonald, Mrs. K C.. Doyle
Mr.. and Mrs j. Alexander Lyle, C. E
Mayne, ]. j. Kelly, Miss Amy, 0'Con.
nor, Miss Evelyn Manfeel, Charles E
King, w. Zeiz and Mr. and Mrs. s. L
Shaw, all of Honolulu, and j. !, ). Hag'
garty and wife, Miss M. Haggarty,
Miss M. Owens, Miss s. Burbank and
Mr.. F. Cooley, all Of Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-08

According to the report of Consul
r.. e. Hoiaday of Santiago de Cuba,
there has been an increase Of SO per
cent in bananas on the islands in the
last year. In the district Of Baracoa
alone the output this year amounted
to 100000 as against $4,000 last
year.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
Your Stomach Bad :?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Bgayr's $ Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That Won Can
Be Restored to Health

You are noe asked 60 take Mayr's Wonder
ful Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before you receive any beneht-one dose is usu.
ally required to convince the most skepticai
sufferer Of Stomach Ailments that this great
remedy should restore anyone afflicted to
good health Mayr's Wonderful Stomach.
Remedy has been taken by many thousands of
people throughout the land. It has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who had des-
paired of ever being restored and who now pro-
claim it a Wonderful Remedy and are urging
others who may be suffering with Stomach,
Liver and Intestinal Ailments to try 1t. tfnd
you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is
90 different than most medicines that are put on
the market for the various stomach ailments
1t is really in a class by itself. and one dose
will do more to convince the most skeptical
sufferer than tons of other medicines. Results
from one. dose will amaze and the benefits
are entirely natural, as it acts en- the source
and foundation of these ailments. removing the
poisonous catarrh and bile accretons and ailay-
Ing the underlying chronic Inflammation In the
alimentary and intestinal tract, rendering the
same antiseptic. Just try dose of Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Renedy-put It to test
today-you will be overjoyed with your quick
recovery and will highly praise it as thousands
OF others are constantly DOING. Send for booklet
Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mig.
Chemist. 1s4-iS6 Whiting ST.. Chicago. IL.
For sale In Hammond by HarTy's
drug store.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
MODES FOR MTD-wINTER
BY Maude HnlI.


New York. Dec. 1.-THE mid-season
in dress finds as many novelties on
the market as though the stores were
resplendent with their fall or spring
openings. AS a matter of fact. spring
fabrics are beginning to make their
appearance in anticipation of the
southern season. Notably among these
are new satin-fnished cloths of soft.
pliable texture that are easy to man
age and delightful to make.
Tailored suits for spring wear are
to take on very much the same lines
that have characterized the suits for
mid-winter. Very plain effects are to
be adopted. but the materials to be
used are very elegant. Brocade vel
ours and other rich fabrics are to be
replaced by cloths that are none the
less expensive, for in many instances
they are patterned with flowers. slight
" raised and outlined with metal
threads.
They are verp handsome tailored
suits developed all in one material and
in two materials, the skirt being of
plaid and the coat of plain cloth, or
plaid and the coat Of plain cloth or
vice versa. Skirts that are plated
at that side, with box plait same
what wider than the side plait at the
front, are extremely fashionable and
some months. The full effect that is
gained at the hips is very liked and 1t
Is really GRACEFUL when made correctly.
Over such skirts a jacket of almost
any shape may be worn, the cutaway
andRussian blouse models being es-
pecially called for just now. There
is certain TO be a great demand for
seperate collars and cuffs, because so
many of the new coats are plain, espec-
tally those designed for street wear.
Some fancier coats are among the lat
est models, but they are on closer
lines than the jackets that have reigned
for the past season
Blues are beginning to take a more
prominent place among the fashion
able colors- Probably it is because
they are being selected for frocks for
Aiken, Palm Beach. Miame. ETC. The
newest tones are very cheerful in ef-
feet. Wedgewood blue Is always pop
ular and although It is used now prin-
cipally for evening wraps, 1t will be in
demand later for tailored costumes
ana for semi-tailored dresses in silk
and linen.
Certainly 1t is season of rich ma
terials and richer trimmings. The
dress is made from goods that costs 81
is nothing unusual. and there are
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
FADS AND FASHIONS

many of the velours that run as high
as SIS a yard. The metal gauzes are
simply prohibitive for any except the
woman of unlimited means. These
gauzes make delightful wraps how
ever. But they are not sufficient in
themselves in spite of their richly dec
orative effect for they are so sheer
that lining is required and a trim
ming of fur added TO afford the neces-
sary comfort.
A number OF smart frocks are made
of black, dark brown, and other sombre
colored velvets. being trimmed with
collars and cuffs of rich embroidery
A stunning effect in black has a girdle
ending in two long ends reaching to
the hem, while the reyeres are of red
velvet This red trimming is also used
for the collar and unsleeves.
Dame Fashion has the posture fever
this season, If such an expression is
permissible. No seems to stand
straight any more. The head -erect,
knees-back, shoulders back, heels to-
gether position, once urged by the cal
isthenic director. is hideously out of
style. One must slouch-or, in more
poetic langua(ge, droop-to be in fash
ion. And the droopier the attitude,
| the limpier and more homeless one can
| become, the smarter one looks. The
modish droop is called IN Gotham the
"debutante slouch.'' and is achieved by
relaxing all the muscles. bending the
| knees. one more than the other; letting
/ one shoulder sag and the head roll. In
| fact the entire movement of the body
| in walking is one of extreme laziness
Some of the Partisan dressmakers
| are contending for the return of the
hustle, and the continuance OF the full
| hip effect seems to indicate a degree
of uncertainty in this matter. The bus
tie is mode Of such hideous memory
that manp leaders of fashion rise ir
revolt at the very mention of the name
The coutourieres that cling to drape6
effects are sailing the seas of sweet
content for whatever the changes
bring, it is certain that draperies are
here to stay for some time.
| Snort women are loath to give VI
collarless blouses just because tn,
weather is growing colder. HEAVY
coats make an ugly line against ths
| bare necks. Fur soils the skin, and
doubtless contact with the skin is no
good for the furs.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
but takes under advisement ques

but takes under advisement ques-
ton falimony.
1o752-Mars. Ondo VS.. Samuel Mocko ct
al. Plaintiff asks and is granted
leave to have case set for hearing
Dec. IL, 1913.
11oI3-Anna Davidu VS.. Samuel
Davidu. Court allows plaintiff SO
per week beginning today same to
be paid on the 18TH and 30th of the
month and each month thereafter
until the further order of court
and also allows attorney fee of s25
to be paid by Jan. Is. 1914.
11114-Lansing State Bank VS.. May
Booth eft al. Plaintiff files interrog-
for defendants to answer by Dec.
18th, ordered.
Entries In Room 3.
S929-James o. Koontz VS.. Lake County
Printing & Pub. Co. Application
for continuance overruled and ex-
ception.
11O73-Paul B. Lipinski VS.. Hugh B.
Smith ct al. Defendants Ahlborn.
Meyer, Youche. Friedericks. Nc
Aleer and Dunsing file disclaimer.
Entries In Room 3.
647e-Lucy a. Beinghoff, adm'rx, VS..
Reddy Roofing Co, plaintiff dis
misses, judgment.
10527-Louise Boldenow VS.. Henry
Boldenow, finding for plaintiff di-
vorce. custody of children, Henry.
George and Peter and defendant to
pay $3.50 per week each for sup
port of George and Peter until they
reach the age of IA years respect
lively.
Entries i'm Room 2.
1O341-HarrV FniImpr NJ r. Van
Horne, defendant files motion ask
ing for Judgment on the answer
to interrogatories.
10S24-Henry Horner & Co. VS.. Charles
Werbile, receiver files petition
showing that defendant is inter-
fering with receiver in the admin
istration of the receivership and
asks that he be cited into court to
show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt.
11123-Wm. H. Marchant ct al. VS.. Luz
ella Olson ct al, plaintiff shows
fling of appeal bond in clerks Of
fee and praecipe for transcript.
l052I-Anna Stariha VS.. Peter Stariha,
plaintiff files affidavit asking fol
citation, returnable Nov. &c. 1919
issued
s35S-Berghoff Brewing Assn. VS.. Lena
vogel, by agreement cause with
drawn from jury and court finds
for plaintiff for 5000 and costs, ex-
cepting the taking of defendants
conditional examination court finds
against cross complainant. Further
| stipulated that all matters in con
| troversy are hereby embraced IL
this settlement whether within tn,
issues not Also stipulated tha
no execution to issue for 60 day.
from this date, judgment accord
ingly.
6379-John Ryba VS.. Arnold Keldenicl
ct al, finding for plaintiff SIS
Judgment.
! 10092-Mary Sfedrin VS.. Cudahy Pack
ing Co. On motion of defendan
court appoints DR.. T. w. Oberlin t,
make physical examination o
plaintiff on this date.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-12
The Day in
HISTORY
DECEMBER 1s IN HISTORY.

1721-Alexander Selkirl1, the original
of Robinson Cruso," died. Born
1876.
1S49-Sir Mark I. Brunei, builder of
the Thames tunnel, died. Born
April rs, 1869.
1SS9-Robert Browing, English poet
died. Born May 7, 1912.
1se4-Sir John Thompson, Canadian
premier. died.
1s97-Mother of President Mckinley
died at Canton, o.
1900-Lord Roberts sailed from Cape
Town for England, after close OF
Boer war.
1904-Judge Charles Swayne of Florida
impeached by the House of Repre-
sentatives for official misdemean-
orS.
|1912-Lutpold. Prince Regent OF Ba-
varia, died at Munich, aged 81
years.