davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Complied by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

tfhe sunshine Mani.
We need to apprehond more clearly
that for which we have been appre-
hended The blind man does not
need more light, but more eyes; the
deaf man does not need more sound
but more hearing; and the Christian
does not need more of the Spirit, but
more Of the inspiration, that is, the
inbreathng Of the Spirit. Suppose
go to a man who is sick with the
pneumonia, and the nurse says. oh
sir, he needs more air" "But the
windows arc all wide open, my dear
woman; he has all the air there u.s.
DO you not see that It is not more
air that he wants, but more lungs?"
Now the Spirit is spiritus. the breath
of God, the breath Of Jesus Christ;
and the church in the lungs of Jesus
Christ, if ! may say It. aud you and
| are the cells in those lungs, and If
the lungs get closed up you will have
a consumptive church. feeble
church, as asthmatic church. church
that is full of weakness and failure.
simply because it does not take in
more Of the Spirit Il is not that
YOU need more Of the Holy Ghost. but
the Holy Ghost needs more og youe 4
I believe that the Holy Ghost is in the
church in living power. If YOU Will
only lot Him, he will do things Of
which you hardly dream in the man
agement Of the church and the rais-
ing of funds, but more especially in
the preaching Of the gospel Christ
promised that the Spirit was to show
US things To come. to bring all things
to our remembrance, and TO help our
infrmities There is nothing VIC
reed that lie has not promised % do
for us. and IL is 10 me the most real
experience "A. j. Gordon
Father, | will not ask for wealth or
fame.
Tho once they would have ioyed
my carnal sense,
Wanting all wealth, myself my
sole defense
But give me- Lord, eyes TO behold the
truth;
A seeing sense that knows the
eternal right;
A heart with pity filled, and gent
lest truth:
manly faith that makes all dark
ness light.
Give us the power TO labor for man
kind.
Make me the mouth OF such as
cannot speak:
Eyes lei me be to cropping men and
blind;
a conscience to the base and to the
weak
Let me be hands and feet and to the
foolish, mind
And lead still further on snch as
Thy kingdom seek.
Theodore Parker.
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

San Francisco lad has broken the worlds stenog
raphc record by writing 2Si words a minute or be-
tween four and hye words second. With little
practice he win be able take one Of Secretary
Bryans speeches without assistance
Evening journal., 1914-07-29
FOOLISH WOMEN WHO

From the Philadelphia Pubic Ledger.
1t is an unamiable popularity of
the professedly enfranchised women
that no matter how you define her
attitude toward the negligible re-
mainder Of the race she rejects the
definition. The term "feminism, /"
therefore, is not susceptible to any
translation that satisfies the femin-
lists. Even should resort be had 10
the dictionary as TO the court of final
appeal, tho women who were per
fectly willing 70 rawrite the Bible
ard did rewrite it--in their own be-
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

Pankhurst wild women have burned another man
sion in England, and thereby heaped additional odum
upon the suffrage cause
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

stephen NJ. Egan, formerly county collector Of
Hudson county, n j., lent $4,000 Of the county's
money TO Robert Davis. at that time Egans political
boss The collector, who made restitution was con
yicted and sentenced to serve a seven-year term in
State prison. He has served only month Of that
term and yet he has been paroled by the Democratic
Court Of Pardons, sitting in Governor Fieder's cot
tege at Sea Grt Such lenieney to offce-holdng Of
tenders not only shows the holowness Of Democratic
reform in Democratic counties but also encourages
other custodians Of public funds to 30 crooked
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

AWA The Association Of Anneg-
sslksAh icAn Advcrtiaers has exc
&@ES aminsd and certified to
tha circulation Of this pub
sicasion. The figures Of circulation
uontained In the Associations @n-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
no. 4iy Whitehall Bldg. n. Y. cssy
Evening journal., 1914-07-29

The Association ct
American Adv sriia.
ere iA composed Of
an the great stlvsr-
tisers Of ihis conn'
try. Tho Ashocia.
tion endorses only
such papers as sub.
init 70 its exnmina.
tion At hny moment,
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. A161.
has been issued q
this paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
rice DECORATED
BY EMPEROR
Of JAPAN

Decorated with the Order of Merit
by the Emperor OF Japan, Captain
Emory Rice, master of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia, proudly displayed a
beautiful badge upon his arrival at
Honolulu yesterday evening. the token
being bestowed in acknowledgement Of
the services rendered by Captain Rice
last July when steaming from Naga-
saki to Manila The Mongolia overlook
a party of IA shipwrecked Japanese
who were in a famished condition
when taken on board the vessel.
The Mongolia. which remained at the
port last night and was despatched
for San Francisco at 8 O'Clock this
morning, carried In transit cargo
estimated at $4,000, 900, inciuding
IS. eco zoe in bullion and specie.
The vessel reached quarantine with
1902 passengers and total Of 1900 on
board.
The targes~ shipment Of freight to
leave 41e Orient in months was stow
ed beneath the hatch covers Seven
hundred tons of caM we're taken on
board while.2000 tons of Oriental car
60 were discharged at Honolulu The
Mongolia figured in dramatic search
for salt peter while at Keelung. For
inoss, the japanese authorities having
been advised that the commodity was.
to be dischargea at SHANGHAI. Save
OBTAINING the steamer "a hours the
incident brought forth no results.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
NIAGARA OUT OF
THE TRANSPORT
SERVICE

The Canadian=Australasian liner Nj
agara, stated to have been comman-
deered by the British government for
transport purposes with the outbreak
OF the European war, is at Sydney. N.
s. w, and may be pleced IN the sery-
Ice between Australia, Fill Honolulu
and Vancouver within very short
time, according to the report brought
to Honolulu today with the arrival OF
the Oceanic steamer Sonoma.
The Niagara had been sent to sgd
ney drydock for the work Of Feitting
the steamer for transport purposes.
The vessel lay near the berth assign
ed to the Sonoma and 1t was announc-
ed that the Niagara had been ordered
turned back to its owners.
At the beginning of llestilities, q
score OF steamers belonging 60 the I'm
ion Steamship Company we're placed
at the DISPOSAL OF the colonial gov
eminent. Several OF the vessels were
Immediately DISPATCHED to the South
Sea islands carrying troops and HilHi-
lions. In the. expedition to the Mar
shall and Caroline groups. several well
known BRITISH passeffEer liners figured
with prominence. The Niagara was
found to be a trAle too large as a
transport unless placed in an overseas
service Ger London or the continent.
The Niagara was expected 70 follow
the SonoHa within, few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BOSTON TAKES
FIRST CONTEST
FROM ATHLETICS
CONTINUED from page ons)

scoring fleet Teddy Whitfield.
Then Walter Meanwhile, the midget
shortstop whose work has been q sen
timely single, scoring Gowdy. 20.
The Philadelphians came back with
a run in their half Of this inning, the
second. Jack MeInnis walked. Out
fielder Strunk delivered q single. Mo-
ran, the Braves' outfielder, furnbled the
ball as Il came rolling to him and Nc
Innis dashed home on the error.
The next two innings were scoreless
on both sides.
MEANWHILE AGAIN DRIVES RUN
S In the firth Gowdy, the Braves reli-
able baekstop, came through with a
three-base hit, and rabbit. Maran-
Vile again singled, scoring Gowdy, The
Athletics were helpless In their half
OF the frame. ..-s
The sixth was the bio-score inning
for the Braves. With Moran out on a
foul ny, Johnny Evers singled, and
Connolly walked, after Chief" Bender
had two strikes on him. Whitfield, the
kid outfieIder Of the Braves, connected
for three bases, scoring Eyers and
Connolly. Schmidt came through with
a timely hit, scoring Whitfield. A. this
stage Bender was relieved by Wyckoff.
Gowdy, up again, waited the new pitch
er out. Maranville was good for an
other base hit.
RUDOLPH PITCHES suPERsLY.
In the seventh the Athletics got men
on second and third, but Rudolph's
superb pitching bIanked the opposi-
ton. ~ r#
In the eighth Schmidt and Gowdy
singled IN succession and the former
stole home while the Boston catcher
was beating the throw to second.
Rudoipt,s puzziins fioater, and Boz
tons terrific batting won the game.
The Braves treated Bender with seant
respect, and damned his offerings to
all corners Of Stibe Park.
Until relieved IN the sixth inning
Of today's game, "chiefp Bender had
never had the narrowing experience
Of being batted out Of the box in a
worlds series game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
SUSPECT
WOULD HIMSELF
Be BURIED ALIVE

Officers from the detective depart,
ment under the direction Of Captain
McDuffie spent the entire day search
ing for the remains Of Japanese al
legged to have been murdered four
years ago by Agapito Bas. Q Filipino,
now held by the police for the muir.
der Of Tagashima, Japanese whose
body was found yesterday In new
made grave near the Samuel Damon
estate at Moanaiua.
Bias accompanied McDuffie and sew
era1 officers to a point where he In
sisted that four years ago he con-
ceaied the remains Of q victim OF his
knife.
A rice field was wen covered by
the OFFICERS in their quest for the
body. Fin6Ily designating afspot the
Filipino directed the digging Of . hole
four 1eet long and three feet wide.
which excavation being completed the
Is said to have jumped into
The ditch and pied with the surprised
officers to bury him alive.
In the opinion Of. the police, Bias Is
feignine insanity. His actions have
been peculiar since his arrest by Dep
rty Sheriff Asch yesterday morning.
While his story Of the killing of an
other man four years ago Is credited
BY the police. the chances of locating
the body Is believed very remote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
BEEF SHORTAGE
NOT YET, SAYS
&. ]. WALLER
If Australian Embargo eontin.
ues Long, Hawaii Must
Look Elsewhere

That there is no present shortage
in the beef supply, Notwithstanding
the prohibition OF meat exports from
Australia at the instance Of the inn
periai authorities, u statement made
this afternoon by Gilbert ]. Waller,
treasurer and manager OF the Hawaii
Meat Co, Ltd.
There Is no shortage so far" Mr..
Waller said to Star Bulletin report
er, but II the embargo on Australian
meat continues for q long time We
shall have 10 import beef from New
Zealand and California. The Sonoma
brought nothing from Australia this
trip. understand the prohibition of
meat exports has not been ordered In
New Zealand, but just now steam com.
munication with that country is inter.
rupted
mo. the price Of meat will not be
raised on account OF the stopping or
supplies from Australia az least not
for the present. while our home supply
meets the immediate detnahde 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
.MANOA OWNERS
WILLING TO Spend
SUN OF S275,OOO

The modest sum OF $275,000 Is the
amount which prnperty-owHers OF Ma
noa valley are asking tire city and
county to spend in street and paving
Improvement IN that district, accord
ing to an estimate Submitted 20 Lester
Petrie. chairman Of the road commit
tee of the board Of supervisors. Petrfe
informed the board at its meeting at
noon today that he had received the
estimate from the Manoa Valley I'M
provement Club. He also had received
a list of the property-holders.
It appears the club desires the Inn
provements be made under the front
agestax plan, however. 50 that other
districts would not be required TO
bear the brunt OF IN expenditure. The
asked are the installa-
tion Of storm sewers. laying Of paving
and curling of streets. The subject
has been referred to the road commit
tee, which win report at the next meet
ing.
Supervisor Mcclellan introduced q
resolution today which asks, among
other things, 1890 appropriation for
repair OF the belt road In Waimea dis
trict, Koolauloa, and a $500 appro-
priati0n for repairing the belt road in
the Hakipuu district, Koolaupoko.
The resolution apportioned $1i 900
for repaving the makai side Of Kala-
kaua avenue was passed on second
reading today. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday. at 1915 p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
FEDERAL grand
JURY Will MEET
MONDAY MORNING

The members OF the federal grond
Jury Tor the October term will meet
In the courtroom in the government
building at 10 o'clock Monday morning
for their initial business session. The
original panel consisted Of % jury
men, but since the drawing several
weeks ago, five have been excused
for various reasons. It is understood
that the jury will have an unusually
large amount OF business to dispose
of, and more than 80 witnesses have
been subpoenaed to appear Tuesday
morning.
Following is a complete list Of the
grand turymen:
William Miner. Makawao, Maui;
Jas. d. Dougherty, Honolulu; John +.
Colburn, Honolulu; James Williams,
Kohala, Hawaii: Clinton William.
Crandell, Honolulu; VIM. H. Soper, Ho-
flolnlu; Bert. Y. Lerch, Honolulu; Jas.
G. Crane. Pahoa, Hawaii; Harry Ar
mitage, Honolulu; Antoine +. Amarac,
Pahoa, Hawaii; James w. Young, Ho-
no1nlu; Henry +. Aylett. Honolulu:
Chas. G. Bockus. Honolulu; BENJAMIN
Dole, Honolulu; Edwin Soper. 0laa,
Hawaii; Earl K. Ellsworth. Maona-
wal, Oahu; Axel A. Aalberg. Honolu-
Ia.
Those jurymen who have been ex-
cused are Willard z. Brown, Honolu-
lu; G. Muller, Lihue, Kauai; Frank
Almeida. Kohala, Hawaii; Antoine J..
Comes, Hilo; Charles Marten, Kilauea,
Kauai and A. F. Robinson, Waimea,
Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
HoRRID NEW YORK! BUT
THEN TIE COPS DID NOT
RECOGNIZE sSOAPB0k'

If Marshal j. ]. Smiddy's word may
be taken for the authenticity OF q
story which leaked out IN federal court
circles yesterday afternoon. Honolu'
lans WIN have 4 good laugh on Soap,
box Barron, erstwhile candidate Tor
the local postmastership and other
government and territorial positions,
when he returns TO Hawaii from his
extended trip to the mainland.
According to Marshal Smiddy who
says he saw the contents OF letter
which Barron wrote to friend tn
Honolulu Barron attended a baseball
game in New York city which was par
ticipated In by the All,Chinese team.
And thereby hangs the tale:
The bleachers we're packed to over
flowing. s.Soapbox" walked into the
grounds and, after shaking hands with
the members OF the team from Ha-
wall, clinbed to q seat In the grand
stand. The home team was warming
up and. after II had finished and the
Chinese players trCtted on 70 the field,
''Soapbox' started in upon a campaign
OF cheering and roofing that would
have made any Lahui politician green
with envy.
The game started. but "Soapbox''
did not stop his roofing. In fact, Bar
ron was the only person among the
assembled there who was
cheering for the Celestials. He stood
On his seat and waved his hat. and
the weIlin rang with "wela ka haos, !"
and other proper Hawaiian words of
good cheer.
But Barron evidently forgot that he
was not on a soapbcx on Honolulu
street corner; he probably forgot that
perhaps he was annoying those around
him who had come to see a baseball
game, not to hear q campaign speech.
two stalwart New York po-
licemen. sneaking up from behind, laid
violent hands on the joyful tiS0apbox'
and commenced moving him from the
Although Barron. IN his politician
days. held spellbouRd large groups at
King and Bethel streets. hts flow OF
speech was useless when It came to
arguing with the policemen. They car
rfed him not only out OF the grand
stand but out cf the ball park where
they deposited him gently on the gras-
81 turf and bade him stay there. He
was not allowed to see the rest Of the
game.
Marshal Sniddy says that al this
IS true. becanse Barron wrote MI
about 1t to q friend IN Honolulu and
Smiddy says he saw the letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

LA PAZ, Bolivia "A conspicuous fea,
ture of Bolivian imports in recent
times has been the prevalence of Ger;
man products. Germany has unany
commercial students in this country
Lillian Russell underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The triN of John j. Dallas of Phila.
delphia, a bookkeeper charged with
embezzling $50, 900 from a wholesale
jewelry firm, came to an end when
Dallas was killed by train while on
his way to court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
NAILS

Msffa APE due from the following
pp'nts % follnws: II :.
San Francisco TeHyo MaTu, Oct. II.
YokDaama- Shjnso Maru. Oct. Is.
SQStFNis Scaoina. Oct. Q. =. IL.
Mails viii depart for the folloWins
ppinth as follows: - - ~: 7
San Francisco mongolia. Oct. 9.
Yoksaama-Tenyo Maru, Oct. IL.
Australia Makura, Oct. 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
ode To CITY IS
SUNGBYLIIl]DER
ON VISIT TODAY
Entertained at | luncheon and
There First lives His
New Song !
ODE TO II oNoLuLu.
BY Harr, Lauder.


BY Hsr1 Lauder.
love you, Honolulu,
Honolulu, love you; +
You are the Queen Of the Sea; II
Your valleys and mountains, X
Your palm trees and fountains
For ever and ever will be dear to
me.
This is the song that Harry Lauder
sang in Honolulu today
II was first heard at The poi lunch
con given by James A. Dunbar to
Harry Lauder and his Rrty at the
Mary Low cottage, the n acDonaid.
The poi luncheon was d highly en-
joyable affair. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lauder, Mr. Jas
A. Dunbar, Prince and Princess Kala-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
cockbnrB, Mr.. and Mrs. Widemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs Beckley,
Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss Perne,
Mr.. I'd. Hedemann, DIR. and Mrs.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chilling
worth, Miss Rose Brown, Mr.. Geo.
cantly, Mr.. j. Harris Mckenzie, Mr.,
Chas. Stillman and Mrs. Chas. tBobth.I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
YAP CABLE SEVERED AND
MANY WIRELESS PLANTS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC CUT OFF


lines became
citizens able their Hawaiian friends
BY rounabou and at The fact that Unrestricted
OF be blow social between Hawaii and
presumed
Pacific
in wireless
ccnunieatpn other following
suspended cabegams
kong via the Atlantic They Enssh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

lark gchason. tie pagiIist failed to
appear in London spolice court in
answer to e summoRs accusing him
o. W,iRg obscene language in the
street Upon his appearance the
niaeistfA . issied a warrant for hts
arrest. - Z. -
Becsuse German. tlorses are trained
20 obey only German. words of COM
wand thet Allies have found captured
horses, of no yse,to them end they are
sold at auction al an average price of
s2tko @ - Els .s.ss... -. n. =
Edwin G. Irwin. Superintendent Of
TRANSPORTATION. for the Wilesbarre
hallway. was killed when a passenger
csr and II work car came together in
a heaiton collision. " ~ -. ...,..'-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Manavi
hats are made from i've or SIX species
of stemless screw pines. This Is the
"toquilla straw SO popular In the mar
kets abroad.
MARACAIBO, Venezuela. = Nearly
all the large German export and Inn
port houses here have taken stock In
the Zulia Central Sugar Company. cap
italized at [, 500.00o boIiyars, equal to
$f,254.5O0 In United States money.
Nine members OF the crew Of the
schooner Emily PsWriglt we're picked
up by the Brazos Island life savers
The vessel foyndered off the Mexican
coast and Captain Peterson was
drowned.
Sarah Martin, 10 years old, Of New
Rochelle. was killed and her sister
Elizabeth, seriously injured in an au.
tomobile collision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
WEATHER TO-DAY

Temperature--6 a. M, %; q m.
rs: 10 =. m. 20; ~ noon, SO. Mini
mum last night, %. Barometer at 8 a.
M 1897. Relative humidity, s a. m.
Winds q. M, NE,1S; s q. m, Ne
%: 10 a. M NE12O: 10 noon, NE-ls.
movement past a hours. sls; dew
point at 5 a. M. So: absolute humidity,
8 d. M. 7.i44. Total rainfall during
past ~ hours. ,Os,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
SUGAR DROPS
ODE.HALF CENT

Alexander & Baldwin received the
following cabiegram from New York
this afternoon:
There was a sale today of 96 de-
gree Centfifugals that affects the ba-
sis for Hawaiian sugars at 4.52, Gu
has for delivery at New York, private
sale, prompt shipment
Market duh and depressed.
Ship John ERa arrived yesterday,
basis 5.O2"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, Sept Is. -
Thomas, from Honolulu Off San Fran
cisco. Oct. g. - r.. = E =.
Sheridan. from San Francisco for. Ho-
noluiu, arrived Get 81. 81
Dix. at Manila. t.st5a' A.,1:@>f
Sherman, at San Francisco.
Warren, stationed Ct tho Philippine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

III. 3. PoDMoRE: Thore IS, an
idea prevailing that the volcano Is
dead. II is tar from correct On a
visit 10 the wonder the other day I
saw a. splendid display Of fire on the
floor of the pit At night the glare
oyer the crater Is q fiRe sight from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

Having pleaded guilty ITO charge
Of rebating. the southern Pacific Rail.
way was fined 100000 In the United
States District Court at Los Angeles,
Secretary Of the Navy Dapiels broke
ground for the new shipway at the
PhiIddeInhia NeYy Yard The first
ship butt viii be q transport at a
cost of 81. 100000.
In honor Of the retiring officers, the
members of The Mothers CLUB Of Kali
muld ere holding = reception IN the
IAliuokaIani school this afternoon. A
business meeting WI be held hollow
ms the reception
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
REAL EsTaTE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Oct. 9, from 1880
q. m. TO $3.50 p. N.
Walter Beakbane to Sarah ] Grace j
Chang Kan Chun to Loo Buck. BIS
Loo Buck to C X Chow ......... BIS
Albert " Gear & VT to X Inakazu d
olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Jose P San
tos ...........s..g...... u
0laa Sugar Co Ltd to Jose Domin-
go -. $1,000. u
olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Meihor v
Martin .....-..... -. ...s.. IS u
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Frank D
Almeda .z...s.......s...... d
solaa Sugar Co Ltd to Antoine G
Teixeira .................. .
olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Andrew
Werbick ........s......... D
Sam Kee to Trs of Est Of B P
E Bishop ......ss....s ...... Sur L
Philip Kaaihue & VT to Bradford
Summer ............ d
Bradford Summer to Fred P John,
son .............. ,.......... N
Luck T Shelton widow to Albert
Albert Blatt & vi to Trent Trust
! NJ t@SO ]. IA
Percy NJ Pond & VT to James Ms
AnuTeds ..s.t...,s..... II
Sarah r Dougherty & hsb to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw. Ltd. M
Carl Waldeyer by agt to Alice
Raseman ....s.......... Rel
Arthur H Jones & WI to ID w An
derson .4....,.,........7.. ID
ID w Anderson to Juliette NJ
Jones u
G l. Samson to Oliver G lansing Rel
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to Oliver q
Lansing Rel
Oliver G Lansing to Roderick
Matheson .............l...... D
Roderick o Matheson & WI to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd NJ
Oct. 3, from $3.50 a. m. to 1890 q. m.
Mutt Bldg e Loan Socy OF Haw
Ltd to Mary Paresa Rel
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Manuel Pa
Trent Trust Co Ltd Tr to Mar.
garet Affieck ID
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Nellie J
Weaver NORTHUMBERLAND. ID
Nellie ] Weaver e hsb to ] G
Evans m
Kent Iuehi to joseph Abe. en-