davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

mix in well Add the butter last and
then the huckleberries. Pour the mass IN
hot pan and cook quickly in hot
oven.
Mrs. Champ Clark admits that Champ
likes to brag OF my cooking" She has
exhibited at many a county fair in MIS-
souri,. and carried of lots OF premiums
there. Her salt rising bread. which, Ike
most Southern housewives she early
learned TO make. took first prize at The
Pike County Fair when she showed IT,.
and here is the recipe. Mrs. Clark calls
Il Caucasian bread:
Take half a pint OF new milk: bring II
10 near boiling and then add couple OF
tablespoonfuls OF cold water; add enough
cornmeal 10 make a mush. little but
ter, then set II I'm a -four bin, where. in
the morning. there will be yeast TO
start with. Put in some hot out not
Acalding water: then stir in some fresh
-four with half a pint OF water. enough
TO make a batter. Then put II by the
stove and II will rise In an hour. Roll IL
out in loaves. grease your pans with lard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

II is most important for housewife
TO have the right sort Of kitchen cabi-
net. Mrs. Christine Fredericks and other
experts in the conservation of the home
woman's energy have pointed this out.
time and again.
Some writer's on the subject say that
perfectly planned and constructed kitchen
cabinet will almost do the housework IT.
self. That is, the steps that are saved
through having the spoons and the hour
and, spices and everything else that Is
needed-each thing in It's own particular
niche in the cabinet. all within easy
reach OF the woman as she stands at
her baking table before it-make the
tasks so light that they seem nothing at
all.
That kind OF kitchen cabinet is. no
doubt. almost indispensable. But an
other kind OF kitchen cabinet has ap-
reared which. as the complement Of the
first. will prove as Indispensable II Is
all very well 10 have convenient arrange
mepts for cooking. but II one doesn't
have good recipes. of what use Is 1t TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

have the spoons and spices handy? But
here are the good recipes, from the new
kitchen cablnet-the kitchen cabinet
which IS one outgrowth OF the Demo
cratic administration.
Some people may not approve OF the
results Of the deliberations OF President
wilson's Cabinet But surely everybody
Democrats Republicans, Progressives.
members Of all parties. high tariff or low
tariff or no-tariff- at-all advocates Will ap-
prove OF the recipes in the soon-to-be-
published Democratic cookbook. com
piled by Mrs Grace Porter Hopkins, field
secretary Of the Women's National Demo
cratic League. and giving pet rules for
good things 10 eat from che collections of
Cabinet women. Congressional women and
others in Washington official life, includ-
ing the wives OF the President and the
Vice President
or course there are several recipes from
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan. When
there is a Secretary OF State who goes 20
market with his basket over his arm
the wife of the Secretary of State would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
pAceMo Box PLAYHOUSE Rue IS DrM6
Woven [o> he Doll HOUSE
Children in the Back Yard" of Teachers COL
lege" Are Leaning by Doing" Accord
Ing to Latest Educational Theory
Find 1t Great Fun.

tubs 10 strawberries modelled from tiny
Jumps Of pink clay).
BAKERS BREAD!
Il want a loaf Of bread" says
mother. walking in. escorted by Julia
Certainly ma'am, I'VE cents" says
Mr.. Raebone.
Mother produces quarter In paper
currency from the purse, tiny bag OF
black oicloth.
Doesn't mother bake her own bread -
the visitor asked Julia.
law, no." says young America, "its
too much trouble"
The bread is ordered sent home. and
mother moves on 10 the drygoods de-
partment. where there is rush OF bar
gain hunters.
Alec. the biggest boy in the play
ground, sits behind the tiny counter
measuring yards" OF cloth and resist
ing the pleadings OF the little girls who
want to buy the only parasol.
Jaw. please, lemme have the parasol."
they beg.
How much money you got?" reiterates
Alec. unperturbed
"A dollar"
Not enough. It costs Ave" says the
hard hearted boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
A NEW KIND OF KITCHEN CABINET

Scald the leaves on top so they won't
burn. Bake with q slow fire.
Another Southern cook who has con-
tributed TO the new book is Mrs. Ollie
James, wife OF Representative James.
one recipe she gives is for spoon bread.
which she learned TO make from the old
black nanny" In her Kentucky homo
kitchen:
scald one pint OF white cornmeal. Melt
onr-half cup OF butter and lard, equal
parts. and pour in the meal while It is
hot. Immediately mix in milk to make II
very soft. Beat the yellows Of three eggs
we'll and put them in the mixture. Add
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. and,
lastly, the we'll beaten whites Of three
eggs. Cook In a slow oven for thirty-five
minutes Serve very hot. II Is so soft
that IL has TO be served with spoon.
After all. Democratic kitchen cabinet
isn't such a new thing. Dolly Madison,
Mrs. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Henry Clay
all those wives OF famous commoners
could cook. and did. and some OF their
recipes unearthed by Mrs. Hopkins from
old records. are in this very book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

naturally be a prominent member OF the
kitchen cabinet And she is. Everybody
knows low Mrs. Bryan went home 70
Lincoln, Neb. this summer TO put up her
winters supply OF jelly and preserves
But she found time before she went 10
give Mrs. Hopkins some recipes or me
things Mr.. Bryan likes for dinner.
One OF Vice President Marshalrs favor
lie goodies N the huckeberry mullins
Mrs. Marshall used TO make for him back
in Indiana AS they live In hotel now
she can't put them before him when he
comes home from the Senate, and II is
TO be feared the Democratic cookbook
will be tantalzing reading for him.
However, here Is the rule for the muffins
as Mrp Marshall gives IT:
Take two cups OF -four. two level tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder. half level
tea.puoifu of salt. a quarter cupful OF
graduated sugar. two level teaspoonfuls
OF butter. one cupful Of sweet milk and
one egg. sift the -four, salt and sugar
together: then beat the egg we'll and add
10 the milk Pour this over the -four and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
TIE LORD AND MASTER.

II was the biggest boy in the class VINO
supervised the tailoring OF Father
shirt and four-in-hand tie. Father. oy
the way, is the favorite member OF the
family. Whether this is result OF MS
inhrmity, or is a reflection OF homes IN
which the lord and master has all me
fsvors, is uncertain. II is "Father'
however who has TO have the fly netting
over his bed!
Across the street" from the house is
the General Furnishings" store, owned,
as the sign over the door says. by nae
bone. Wheeler & Co" Here mother
comes 70 purchase everything form path-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Teachers College has a back yard-not
q real one, II is true. with apple trees
10 climb and currant bushes 10 play hide
and seek In, and a cellar door 70 slide
down; but a back yard is back yard.
even without the trimmings, and when il
is the only one within blocks II is much
appreciated by the children. Only IA
vored few, Of course, can be given the
password, Let's play house" which ad-
mits them TO the precious yard and the
favor OF teacher"
Yes. it's school. but they don't know II.
As a matter of fact while all these
Youngsters are playing house and keeping
store and dressing dollies. they are IN
reality working out a very interesting
educational experiment the first step IN
the new system which some educators
prophesy will one day sweep away the
present artificial system Of lessons ana
examples" The new idea Is that the
schoolroom should be miniature Worlo'
where children would learn by doing the
things in which they are interested. Iney
would learn arithmetic because they
would want 10 count their marbles; they
would learn botany in their own gardens
and geography in their travels
The back yard OF Teachers College Is
harboring an experiment along these
lines-the only one in the country. the
teachers believe. The children nave
built a dolls house, furnished ana peo-
pied t. They have a store and livery
stable. both run on purely business lines
with paper money. Miss Ethel RANKIN
the teacher has given the children ao-
soute freedom TO build their houses as
they wish. and has not influenced them
in any way Hence. the houses are
perfect expression OF their own IDEAS
and are valuable for that reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

the first day of the summer school TO
bring his little brother, and he adopted
the whole playground for himself. II
was he who built the ella 5orate sideboard
in mothers house and the taxicab.
Finance is his strong point, though, and
he runs his store on the efficiency basis.
The counters are piled neatly with tiny
strips OF cloth. rolled on pasteboard.
There is a remnant counter, Of course.
Even the boys are interested In drygoods
The tiniest boy approaches the store
keeper In an idle moment.
MY muvver has some awfully narrow
pieces Of CLOTH" he measures a quar-
ter-nch with his rose-petal fingers. II
fought you could have 'em for rolls OF
tape"
Alec mods benevolently. and the babe
trots of smiling. The store is again be-
sieged mother among the frenzied buy
ers. looking for a bedspread. Al b
o'clock" however. Alec Shoes them all
away and shuts up shop. Little Miriam
IS seen strutting about with the coveted
parasol Ia round piece OF pasteboard COW
cred with fringed red cloth and tackled
70 a slender stlck).
Yes" says Alec. II gave It TO that 1T
tie girl because she didn't bother me.
She's a nice little girl"
THE LIVERY STABLE.
Next to the bargain counter the livery
stable Is the most popular place In the
village The one taxi is In use all the
time. II is box or round wooden
disks. with a high seat in front. and a
Iorc pole 10 pull II by. The sign over the
door says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
SISTERS SLIT SKIRT.

Mother" however. is a capable look
ing person. enveloped in big apron with
pocket which contains handkerchief
The child mind is keen TO reproduce de-
tail. Sister" wears MILDLY blouse ana
a slit skirt Brother is clad In PINK
rOrnnefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
A "BATHrUB FOR TWO!

The house is presided over by a niue
girl with domestic tastes-the kind OF
child who IN happier environment
would play dolls" all day long. Juila
gloats over the baby beds and tables, mace
from bits Of wood and nails; the tiny
rugs woven on hand looms, and the bath
tub modelled OF clay-"so big" as tiny
Moses put II. that two people can get
in II at once"
This house is the expression OF the
ohildren's own individuality" laughs
Miss Rankin. THE bathtub was only an
afterthought, anyway. These are chill
dren from poorer families. where bath
tubs are an uncommon luxury. Last year
the children from a different type Of
home insisted on electricity and dumb
walters. and hot and cold water. The
chief idea this summer. however. seems
10 be 20 get enough beds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
FATHER SLEEPS ALL DAY.

The Doll family is equally naive.
Father" is a one-legged doll whom Julia
insists on laying OF the biggest bed.
What does Father do for living?
the visitor asked
Just sleeps" said Julia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Miss Rankin. gimme some more money.
please"
Miss Rankin is willing 20 please, and
makes some more money by tearing bits
OF paper and marking them with num-
bers The first m!ntage was OF bits OF
tin. "Alec" scorns the new currency.
"you gotta have a uniform kind" nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Two OF the big boys are horses. and for
cent a ride they will drag two htte
boys in the cart ali around the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
LEARNING BY DOING.

This play is really part of the great
new scheme of education. advocated by
Professor Dewey and Professor Kilpat-
rick You see how easy II would be to
teach arithmetic. reading and writing
even from this crude beginning. Little
Miriam wants to count her money: Joey
wants TO make change correctly. Raebone
& Wheeler send out announcements OF
their fall opening Mother writes to In
yite the woman across the street TO
lunchean. Household arts-stencilling.
weaving. sewing and pottery making-all
follow as naturally as they occur In the
routine OF the real home life. or course.
II this work could be followed out TO the
last degree, children would learn every
thing from II. just as they learn by living.
learn most of the things that prepared
him for life by doing them under the
direction OF father or mother. The boy
learned TO handle tools and the girl TO
cook and sew. In the New York fiat OF
to-day. however. all this practical educa-
ton is denied children. Therefore. IL 10
all the more necessary that the schools
provide the opportunity. There should be
a playhouse in every public playground
and every school yard. OF course. the
work would differ in detail from ours.
which was only an experiment and by
no means perfect. but the principle should
be thereto learn by doing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

Alec is Ike a benevolent Newfound-
land dog playing with puppies. Yet those
who tCrate the city Kid accusing him
OF no interest In life but fighting and
moving pictures. take a good look at this
fourteen year-old boy playing so gently
with these little children. He likes IT,
too. Else, why is he here? He came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

They are stlll somewhat uncertain about
money values but then, YOU know, these
are very young children. They don't
know about money at home. You see
how they came TO me for money? That
Is the only way a little child has Of get
ting money at home. He goes TO father
ard asks for Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
mF WE HAD MORE TIME"

III we had more time and better
equipment We could carry this most inter
esting experiment on TO dizzy heights or
perfection. We would have more houses
In the first place. They would be better
furnished. with partitions and stairways
Yes. and this tacked-on wall paper
would be torn off. I'm sure. and new
border put on properly with paste. IL
was almost more than Alec could stand
TO have Il tackled on. anyway. but we had
no paste. We would have a Coney ISL
and and a schoolhouse. too. Then the
little girls would be busy making winter
clothes for the dolls and getting ready for
Christmas There is no end to the i'm
provements we would make in time.
hope the university will provide some
way for us 10 realize this dream. IL IL
one that has been near TO the heart OF
Miss Patty Hill director OF the kinder
garten. for some time. but we are 90
cramped for space that there never has
been room for the work. This summer
she discovered this back yard. but IL
would not do for winter work. Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17
CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.

CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
THE big boys enjoy this play just as
much as the little ones do" says Miss
Rankin. proudly surveying her happy
little village. That is because II Is so
simple and real Children OF all ages
play together, Just as in real life they
live together. The little ones &c 10 tho
big ones for help. and the big ones boss
the little ones. These older boys nave
been Interested in building the cart and
the shop door. which swings on hinges
and really locks. while the little ones Ike
to sew and ride in the wagon-all things
working together to build up a COM
munity life. In Fairgrounds where tho
games are artificial the children have 10
be divided according to age. you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

tubs TO strawberries modelled from tiny
Jumps OF pink clay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. s. S. Ventura, for San Fran
cisco, April &c. C. Alger, Miss E..
ID. Allen, J.. Adams and wife. D..
Ahern, C. P. Bennett, G.. E. Basler,
Miss E. Garter, W. Clarberg and wife,
r. F. Dickson, Thos Elvin and wife,
j. P. Fennell and wife, c.. E. Fisher,
q. w. Foote and wife, Sam Goldstein,
Miss n. Galbraith, Albert Horner and
wife, Mrs. T. C. Horton, J.. J. Hull,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. H. g..
Hull, Mrs. ]. w. Reese, l.. T. KEEL
logg, F. M. Kelsey and wife, A. w.
Lawrence, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, R. l..
Lille, A. G. Lnhoff and wife, R. II.
Lee, Miss Catherine Mcfarland, NJ :.
MacIntyre and wife, C. D.. Miner,
Miss Ethel Mills, R. Mortensen, E. w.
Morris, Mrs. E F.. Merry, Mrs. Marco
Morrow, A. l.. MacKaye, S. s. Ny
rick and wife, three Myrick children,
Master Nelson T.. Novel;, E. T. Par
sons and wife, Miss L. NJ. Poirier, H.
T. Rudow and wife, Mrs Henry Rem
ton, c. w. Renear. Mrs. C.. F. Rea,
Mrs. J.. P. Rowley, Mrs. J. c. Straw
bridge, Miss NJ. p. Singleton, Miss E.
Sturgeon, F. l.. Steele and wife, Mrs.
S. T. Starrett and child, Miss Eva
Smith, Mrs. A. P. Smith, Mrs. c.. o..
Scott, Mrs Henry Waterhouse.
Per p. NJ. S. s. Manchuria from Ho-
F. nolulu for Japan and China ports:
Ward Belts, Miss II. Courleander, Mr..
end Mrs. Marshall Darrach, Miss l..
N. Jordan, Miss A. Jordan, Miss j.
Jordan, ]. McCaffrey, H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS no ARRIVE

Sunday, April 20
J, Maui, Molokai aud Lanai ports
Mikahala, str.
Hilo- Wiihelmina, NJ. N. S. s.
Maui ports -Claadine, str.
F Kauai ports Kinau, str.
Tuesday, April e.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Sound ports-Alaskan, A. H. S. s.
San Francisco Honoiulan. n. n.
8. s.
San Francisco via Seattle and Ia
coma Hyades. N. n. 5, s.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str. ~.= =
Wednesday, April q.
Sydney. n. s. W., via Auckland and
Suva-Makura, CA. s. s.
Victoria and Observation-Disclosures,
C. A. S. 8.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. str.
Thursday, April 81.
Maui ports-Claudine, str.
Friday, April IS.
San Francisco -Chiyo Maru, Japan
ese str.
Kona and Kau ports Kilauea, str.
Saturday, April &c.
Hilo via way ports Mama Kea,
str.
Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon
Maru, Japanese str.
Sunday, April "a.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai Iorts-Mi-
kahala, str.
Maui ports Claudine, str.
Kauai ports Kinau, str.
Monday, April e.
San Francisco Sierra, o. 8. 8.
Tuesday, April 20.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
str.
Wednesday, April 80.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, April
23.--Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Mrs.
Z. E. Southworth, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. K.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Clark, Miss
Hazel Williams, Mrs. c. F. Clark, Mrs.
T. o. Thurtell, Bert Pilsner, T. p.
Wall, Mr.. Warren, Mr.. Durrell, A. G.
Wall, d. M. Ross, Msr. G. .Holten, Miss
X. Tuctar Miss G.. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeiffer and child, EIDE Lacey, G. B.
M Williams, Miss q. Mcguire, Mrs.
M. Wood, o. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhodes, Mrs. William Weinrich, Mrs.
.. G. Beisswanger, Mrs. A. N. Soares,
Mrs, T. p Melin and child, Miss M.
Horgate, Miss Anna Witherle, Miss E.
Anderson, Mrs. l.. Distelli and child,
Mrs. s. Brink, Miss X. Miller. Miss
E. Anderson, Miss e. r. John, Nh.
D. Boyd and son, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
White, f, Franks, F.. II. Mcnamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Sinclair. Mrs. G. j.
Fiebig, Mrs. Giesecke, Miss M. E.
Ayerill, Mr.. and Mrs. a. F. ;ShaEleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. McGee, Mr.. and
Mrs A Moore and two children, v.
Wooley, Mrs. p Rubenstein, A. Wool.
ey, Miss l.. Won Verst, Miss M. j.
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander,
Misses Alexander, DR.. and Mrs. Muel-
Ter, Mrs. A. w. Collins, Miss G. Nc
.Farlane, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Farrar,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ayres and child, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Schwartz, Mrs. ]. j.
Dickey, C. Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
n. s. Williams and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. s. Splitter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
B. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Dona-
hue, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Calkins, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Seabnry, Mrs. A. c. Potter, Mrs.
A H. Winter, Mrs. Frances Shields,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. X. Sturtevant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. W.. French. IT,.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, April 19.-B. Lendes, r
F. LANCE, C. B. Ripley, J. Smith, Mai
H. o. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Zane, DR.. Sperry, S.. Lalagea, DIR. j
III. Farrell, Miss Mcclellan, Miss
,Klugel. HI. .... ....
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports
April 22.--S. w. Wilcox, NJ. J. Tevis
Mrs. J. Deherty. ....
Per str Claudine for Maui ports
April 1S,-A! NJ. Keoho, Mr.. and Mrs
Prune. w. A. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin
Mrs. NJ. Jasen. T."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-19
.IRVIN'S Lands
incorporation

William G.. Irwin has conveyed
most OF lis property in Honolulu to
the w. G. Irwin Estate Company of
California. an exception being the
Mckibbin premises at Beretania and
Miller streets. adjoining Washington
place, the residence Of Queen Liliuo-
kalani A deed for this place was
entered for record with the rest but
was withdrawn the same day, Mon
day, as W. r. Castle had made an
offer to purchase it direct from Mr..
Irwin. Along with the conveyances,
T. /. Spalding filed his power of at
torney from the Irwin company for
the full management of the properties
conveyed The conyeyances placed
en- record, with the respective consid-
erations, are as follows: I
i Land on the west side of Nuu-
anu street, between King and Queen
streets, containing 6795 square feet
and known as the Irwin block, for %
shares Of the capital stock Of the
Irwin company. -::..
2. Land on the northeast corner
of King and Piikoi streets, containing
%, 40 square feet, for four shares of
the capital stock.
! 8. All of lot Is of the Kapahulu
lots adjacent to Kapiolani Park, also
one-half of lot IA, for eight shares.
4. All of lots 10 and Is upon the
subdivision map of Kapiolani Park,
adjoining the property formerly be-
longing to one Nolte, each 50x200> feet,
for one share. III.
80 1ofc - In
upon the subdivision map of KApiolani
Park, known generally as the dairy
lots, each 50x200 feet, for six shares.
6. Lot at the westerly corner Of
Militant street and Palace square,
known as the Hawaiian Opera House
property, for twelve shares.
z. All of the lots 101 to 119 In
elusive upon the subdivision map of
Kapiolani Park, containing an area
of GA acres and known as the Will
am G. Irwin homestead, together with
the residence, stables, cottages, out
buildings and all other improvements
thereon, for 153 shares.
&. All that portion of that certain
block of land bounded on the west by
Queen street, on the north by Rich
ards street, on the east by Palace
square and on the south by Militant
street, for 1876 shares.
9. Lease from ]. Mendonca TO w.
g. Irwin; lease and agreement for
exchange of lands in Kailua and Ka-
neohe, made by and between j. p.
Mendonca and w. G. Irwin, dated
May 80, 1894; lease from Kaneohe
Ranch Co., Ltd, to w. G. Irwin, dated
March 10, 1903; for the sum of $40.
TO- All that real property compris-
ing the Maunawili Ranch in the ahu-
puaas of Kailua, Kaneohe and Wanna
nalo, district Of Koolaupoko, for
ninety-one shares of the capital stock
before mentioned.