davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
EL CASTILLO ENCANTADO
Los los de Hgra FL castillo del Conde Ivan
La tepesad La marcia misteriosa tenente de
Cavando seputura.- La muerte. La hulda.-
ALA va La figura rom5nca de la Condesa.

BlancO ell senderO, negra la nOche,
ALA arriba tres estrellas filantes que 10
vigilaban: ell teniente galopaba sin des-
canso, seguro de su caballo y de su co
raZ0n.
Una tempestad en- los montes de
Hungr1a es, sin duda, una sinfon1a
magistralmente instrumentada.
La tempestad estall6 sobre ell tenien-
te Vanovich. Ell cosaco apret6 rabio-
samente a su caballo con ell ansia de
abandonar aquel desfladero.
Corr1a ell caballo a riesgo de estre-
llarse; retumbaban los truenos y el
aqua, despenada, saltada como I'm leon
sobre preoipicios.
GORE, mi caballo ruso-dec1a en-
tire dientes ell cosaco-sal pronto de
este desfladero, donde podremos mo-
rir ahogados.
La corriente, impetuosa y resonan-
tie, en- algunos momentos llegaba al
pecho del caballo
ST un ser extraordinario invisible
pudiera seguir con la mirada la carre-
ra de aquel hombre, sin duda pensa-
ria:
Bravo, teniente de cosacos, ite
ahOgaras, tie salvaras?
Ell teniente Vanovich sali6 al fin
del desfladero y bajo la lluvia torren-
cial pudo respirar tranquilo ante las
famosas selvas y robledales de Zinat
Sc detuvo un momento Las sienes
lie ardlan, y las piernas, del esfuerzo
muscular, le temblaban. Ell caballo
relnchaba enardecido. Las hojas bajo
la lluvia, sonaban como cascabeles.
Ell cosaco Sc acost6 10 largo del
cuello de SUI caballo para hacer esa as
piraci6n final que deja tranquilo un
pecho fatigado.
Descans0
ALA lejos, entire las ramas sacudi
das, VIC una lucecita vacilante. Una
casa sin duda Una choza, quiza.
Ell teniente Vanovich tuvo la idea
de galopar hacia aquella esperanza
La orden de retirada de los cosa-
COS urge-se dijo 81 mismo-Pero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

81 yo pasase el resto de esta noche Sc
candome a la lumbre de una cabana,
manana seguir1a con mas fuerza mi
viaje, encontrar1a a mis- hombres y no
se habra perdido NADIA. Caminemos,
pues, hacia aquella luz.
En- una gran explanada Sc encontr6
ell cosaco ante un castillo imponente
La puerta enorme y senorial, con cla-
vos como manzanas, ten1a relieves y
esculturas como ell coro de una cate
dral
Ell teniente llam6 con ell puno de
su espada
ALA lejOs contesto una voz Sc oye-
ron unos pasos avanZar.
Ruido de cadenas y cerrojos. La
puerta inmensa que giro cantando, y
un viejo con un farol aparecio en- ell
umbral.
-5Que deseas?
-Descansar. Soy un caminante ex
traviado
-Pasa.
Como un trueno Sc cerr6 la puerta
detras.
. De qui6n es este castillo?
Del conde Ivan.
. H1ngaro? pregunt6 ell extranje
ro
-H1ngaro es. iT1 eres ruso?
-Ruso como mi caballo-contest0 ell
Oficial.-Si ere tan amable, gu1ame ha
cia la cuadra para que descanse este
animal. Y luego, 81 quieres, llevame q
la lumbre del hogar, para secar mis-
ropas empapadas.
-S1gueme
El viejo echo andar con ell farol
ell cosaco, con su caballo, detras.
Al volver de la cuadra, un manch6n
enorme en- la pared, llamo la atenci6n
del Official
% Que es este ?-pregunt0.
Una mancha de la humedad
-Parece sangre fresca
Ell viejo del farol, no contest6.
Secas va sus ropas, sentado a gusto
fumando una pipa, apareci6 ell viejC
ante ell ofcial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

Dimitrief, ell famoso general bGlga-
70, que tom6 Adrian6pohs y gan6 la
batalla de Lule Burgas, es hoy, como
todos sabemos, el general1simo de las
tropas rusas que tratan de conquistar
Alemania
Este ilustre general, en- los prime
ros tiempos de esta campana gigantes-
ia, envi6 sobre los Karpathos centra-
les grandes masas de caballer1a. Ell
general no pens6 jamas en- conquistar
Hungr1a. Su 1nica idea fue la de ha-
Ger que los cosacOs cayeran sobre los
grandes dep6sitos de trigo de las LA
nuras h1ngaras, Obteniendo de este
mOdo la gran ventaja de que hOmbres
y caballos vivieran sobre ell pals.
Y as1 Sc hizo.
Ell general Dimitrief retuvo a SUI la
do a un formidable jinete teniente de
cosacos, cuya bravura le era conocida
desde la guerra de los Balkanes; 10 hi
20 su ayudante, y le dijo:
-T1 iras a reunirte con los tuyos,
cuando me convenga a mi
-Esta bien, mi general
PaSaron d1as. Ell general Dimitrief
empez6 obtener 6Xitos de calculo y
de bravura Una manana, senalando-
lie la lejana l1nea de los montes de
Hungr1a, lie orden6 q su ayudante:
-Teniente Vanocich; por terreno
enemigo, jugandote la vida, a cada pa
50 de tn caballo, iras por los Kappa
thos centrales ordenar los cosacos
que sc retiren y que vengan aqu1. La
orden es de tanta importancia, que
juzgo necesario que la cumplas te
mates. Un militar como til, no tene
mas remedio que curmplir bien su mi
sion.
-Esta bien. La cumplir6, mi gene
raj.
Ell teniente Vanovich monte en- un
caballo negro de las yeguadas famosas
de los montes Urales.
Bravo, pequeno y resistente. El off
cial cOsaco entr6 en- los Karpathos por
ell profundo desfladero entire las dos
peiias inmensas del Kondal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26

Dice mi amo que te espera en- el
comedor para cenar.
Ell conde Ivan 2-pregunt6 e]
cosaco
Ell conde Ivan-contest6 dl cria
do.
ALA voy.
El comedor era grande Y abovedado
como la nave de una catedral En- me-
dlo habla una mesa ilumipada por can
delabros, y de pie ante ella, un gigan
te irreprochabiemente vestido de frac
AL mismo tempo que ell Official entra
ba Ell la estancia, hac1a su aparici6n
por ell lado contrario una mujer more
ma vestida de blanco, Y escotada como
para un sarao
El conde avanz6 hacia su hu6sped
al que salud6 con efusi6n. Lo presen-
to la condesa. Sc sentaron Y empe
aaron conner, servidos por aquel vie
jo del farol.
El conde Ivan empez6 hablar de
tantas cosas y tan interesantes que la
condesa fue dejando de conner Y, apo
yando una mano en- la mejilla, qued6
lnm0vil escuchando sin pesta1ar.
La condesa era hermosa triste. El
conde Ivan era de rostro apostura
semejante aquel don Juan Tenoric
que cincel6 Querol Pero era mas al
to; era un gigantic. Hablaba con elo-
cuencia y accionaba con solemnidad
En- sus ojos hab1a un refejo extrano
que ofuscaba al Official.
Ell cosaco sent1a un extra1o males
tar
Sirvieron un plato de perdices es
tofadas que fue apartado sin tocarlC
por la condesa ell conde Ivan Ell cosa
co, con un POGO de vergiienza, apart6 el
plato tambien.
Ell conde Ivan Sc qued0 un momentC
pensativo, y partiendo la mitad dc
una perdiz, empez6 conner sin CANA
y en- silencio, como 81 quisiera demos
trar que no estaba envenenado aque]
manjar. Sc di6 fin a la comida.
Ell cosaco, griado por ell viejo de
farol sc fue su habitaci6n.
Volvieron a cruzar por ell pasillo os
L
pared.
Ell cosaco Sc detuvo, hizo que ell vie
jo levantase ell farol y examine ls
mancha con detenci6n
Era sangre fresca y roja
Ell cosaco sigui6 andando pensativo
Lleg6 a su alcoba. Cerr6 la puerta y
VIC con extraneza que no tenla cerro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-26
Arrastr6 la eama hasta suietar la

Arrastr6 la cana hasta saietar la
puerta con ella; pero no Sc acost6
Este es un castillo misterioso-
penso.-El dHeno es I'M enemigo de mi
patrla y IN enemigo vencido, que es
peor El misterio de aquella mancha
ole sangre en- la pared. la extrafia
tigura de este conde de eese viejo que
lie sirve de criado. j; esa condesa
tan triste. este tan apartado, tan
solo,. En- fin; es possible que yo
mlsmo haya venido en- busca de mi Sc
pultura.
Pase6 por la habitaoi6n. Fue a re-
frescarse la frente apoyandola en- un
cristal del balloon
Segula la tormenta. ALA lejos, en- ell
fondo del parque, la luz de un re-
lampago, vi6 un grupo que 10 inmovi-
llzo El conde Ivan su criado viejo
cavaban una fosa Ell viejo alumbra-
ba con un triste farol Ell conde Ivan
propias de esos hombres gigantescos
esqueletlcOs que no sc cansan jamas.
FL cosacO sinti0 un sudor frlo y echo
mano al costado buscando su pistolera.
Sc la hab1an quitado. Solo su valien-
te espada Sc balanceaba colgando de
su ointura.
En- aquel momento llamaron tfmida-
mente a la puerta Ell cosaco, reco-
brando su energla pregunt6:
-jQuien va?
Volvieron a lamar mas despacio.
El teniente Vanovich, arrastr6 con
fiereza la cama, y exclam0:
-Pasad.
Asom6 su rostro hernoso y triste la
mujer de Ivan.
-Huid-le dijo-Yo soy rusa tam
bien como vos. Mi marido os va
matar. Huid salvaos
-Gracias, senora-contest6 ell cosa-
CO.
En- aquel momento resonaron los ce-
rrojos en- ell portalon. Entraba ell con-
de. La condesa desapareci6 como una
sombra
Ell teniente de cosacos, indeciso,
apag6 la luz.
Desenvain6 la espada y esper6.
Apareci6 Ell viejo con ell farol y de-
tras muy despacio, la sombra gigantes-
ca de Ivan.
El cosaco Sc perfil6. En- ell momen-
to en- que la luz lie daba en- ell rostro,
tendi6 ell brazo y sepult6 su espada en-
ell pecho de Ivan
(COntin1a en- la Dlana 11O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
Entered Of Record From 1890 a. m
April 5, TO 1880 4. m, April 6.
DEEDS.

Entered Of Record From 1890 a. M.
April 5, to 1880 =. m, April 6.
DEEDS.
Peter X. NaiWi. and wife TO VIM.
Savidgc. tr u int in Ap. 2 R. P. 2107
and APP l R. P. 43o1 and rights Of
way. Puunui. Honolulu. April 2. 1919;
$500.
Loo Zip to c. Aping. Lot 3, Loo Zip
tract, Honolulu. April ), 1915; $1,000.
Alice E. Harrison & hSb. by atty.
to James T. Kimura, lots l To inc.
and lots Il to "a inc, blk. IA. Kappa
hulu tract, Honolulu, April 3. 1915;
5000.
Clarence D. Pringle & VT. to T. X.
Lalakea, Lots 3. 4, and 8. Villa
Franco, subdivision, Hilo, Hawaii, Dec.
16, 1901; $500.
Katsugoro & Chizuko Haida by Atty.
and mtgee. to VIM. T. Garden tr., lots
l, 2, 6, I, s, 9, 10, blk 2; lots l, 2. 6,
:; lots and blk l, Kalihi, Honolulu,
April 6, 1915; 1915.
James B. Castle & VT. to Harold X.
L. Castle, % a. land, MakawaO, Maui.
March -, 1915; $4,000.
MORTGAGES.
James T. Kimura to Trent Trust Co.,
Ltd, lots to 8 inc. and lots 81 to "a,
inc, blk. IA. Kapahulu tract, Homo
lulu, April 3. 1915; $500.
John X Kekaula and VT, to Solo
mon K. Lalakea, int. in R. P. G. 5407
and bldgs., Waiohinu, Kau, Hawaii,
Jan. /, 1915; $500.
Walter C. Shields to Western &
Hawn. Investment Co.. Ltd 1919 SO.
#. land, Kewalo ST., Honolulu, April
5, 1915; $4,000.
cHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Mine Takiguchi and husband to H.
E. A. Castle, leasehold, bldgs., fowls,
etc, fire insurance policy on same,
Beretania St., Honolulu, April 5, 1915;
$500.
NJ. S. Deponte to SerraO Liquor Co.,
Ltd, liquoE stock, fixtures, goods, etc,
in saloon, Keokea, S. Kona, Hawaii,
March 29, 1915; $653.77
ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
Emma Dreier to Henry Warehouse
Trust Co., Ltd, lots Is, 10 and half
Of lot II, blk 5, Puunui tract. Honolu.
In, March IS, 1915; $1500.
RELEASE OF MORTGAGE.
Pioneer Bldg. and Loan Assn. to Loo
Zip, lot 3, Loo Zip tract, Honolulu,
April 8, 1915; $500.
Waialua Agri Co., Ltd, to F.. K.
Kalehua, int. in Grs. 277, 1900, 1925 &
1921. Waialua, Oahu, April ). 1915;
$4,000.
Ed Hopkins to Mary A. N. Kamahu
1924 SO. #. land, Aylett lane, Honolu'
lu, April 5, 1915; $3.50.
Gustavus Schuman to Walter c..
Shields, 1919 SO. #. Land Kewalo St,
Honolulu; int. in land and property
and so shares of Sierra Nevada De-
velopment Co., April 5, 1915, $4,000.
Entered Of Record From 1890 a. M,
April 6, 1915; to 1890 a. m,
April 7, 1915.
DEEDS.
Albert V. Gear & VT to NJ Nishi-
hara. lot IA. blk 10, Kapiolani tract,
Honolulu, April 5, 1915, $3.50.
Manuel Macedo. Jr., to Christina
Sousa, lot 10, blk 101, bldgs, etc, Pa
lolo valley, Honolulu, March 81, 1915,
$500.
John F. Spinola, Jr., & VT, to Chris
tina Sousa. lots and 3 of subdiv. 50
and SO. bldgs.. rents, etc, King street
tract, Honolulu; lot !, blk POP, bldgs..
rents, etc, Palolo Valley, Honolulu,
March 81, 1915, $40 and love.
Ellen X. Goo Kim widow to Cas-
sic A. Drummond. R. P 2673 and %
share in r. P. Grant 2674, Hualele.
etc, Kaupo, Maui, April 6, 1918, $3.50.
William X. Namauu to Eijiro Mae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

petual R. W. Dowsett lot Honolulu,
April 6. 1915.
BILLS OF SALE.
Est. Of O. Kimura by Admr to J.
Miyamoto & c. Tanaka, int in lease
holds. bldgs.. furniture. book &C.
counts. cooking utensils, etc. Hilo.
Hawaii, March %, 1915. $21O1.
W. H. Lothry to Young All Nye,
leasehold & two-story bldg. Piopio, S.
Hilo, Hawaii, March %, 1915, $50.
Bishop of Zeugma & Vicar Apostle
lie of Hawaii. TT, to A. B. Arleigh &
Co.. Ltd, 677S so. #. land. Union
street and Garden lane, Honolulu,
March 80, 1915, q years at $3.50 per
annum for list and End years; $500
per an. for Bird and 4th years, and
5000 per an. for 81 years.
AFFIDAVIT.
E.. B. McClanahan by Aft John F.
Celburn, in re payment of mortgage
on r. P. 4510 Kul. 1OS02, ETC., Paltkea,
etc, Honolulu, April 6, 1915.
LAND coURT-DEED.
George Sherman & VT to William
R. Castle, lot A of subdiv. lot I.
Nuuanu valley. Honolulu, March %.
1915. $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Co., Ltd. lot "a. bldgs.. rents. etc,
New Makiki tract, Honolulu, March
81, 1918, $4,000
o. B. and Katherine B. Guest to
Lila G. Marshall, lots 6 and g., blk
100. New Ocean View tract. Honolulu,
April 6, 1915, $500.
Christina Sousa to Bank of Homo
lulu, Ltd, lot TO- blk 101, and lot l,
blk POP, Palolo Valley, Honolulu;
lots and of subdiv. SO and So,
bldgs., rents, King street tract, Ho-
nolulu, March 81, 1915, $2750.
Feodor Bobkoff to Pioneer Bldg. &
Loan Assn. of Hawaii, lot 1876, blk. B,
Palolo Hill Tract, April 6. 1915, $500.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Kumado Matsumura to Won Hamm
Young Co.. Ltd, automobile truck,
Papaikou, Hawaii. April 5. 1915. $1,000,
]. Miyamoto & G. Tanaka to First
Trust Co. of Hilo, Ltd, int. in lease
holds, bldgs.. furniture, book &C
counts. cooking utensils, etc. Hilo,
Hawaii. March %, 1915, $11O0.
ADDITIONAL CHARGE.
Louisa Keoneula & hsb. to Mutual
dug. q l>Udu OOCy VI I'd W dllP I@Cu''
lot Is. Palama Tract, Honolulu, Mar.
80, 1915, $3.50.
RELEASES OF MORTGAGE.
J. J. Drummond to Guiomar Comes,
lot IL. bldgs., rents. etc, Lanakila
tract, Honolulu, April ), 1915, $3.50.
Sac Martinho Ben. Socy. of Hawaii
to John F. Spinola. Jr., lots and
3 of subdiv lots SO and IS. bldgs.,
etc, kewalo tract, Honolulu, April
). 1915. $500.
Alexandra Rodrigues to Manuel
Maceda, Jr., lot 10, blk. 1O1. bldgs.,
rents, etc. Palolo valley, Honolulu,
April 5, 1915. $500.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. to J. JOr-
gensen. lot 5, Waikiki, Honolulu, Mar.
II. 1915, $1,000.
Bank of Hawaii. Ltd. to Maud B.
Thompson, por. lot 492. l.. P. Grant
1882, Prospect street, Honolulu, April
5, 1915. $500.
Ida E Lamb by Atty to Albiap F.
Clark. right to take water and per.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto. $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Fashionable gowns to order. Mrs.
w. e. Bell, Love Bldg. Fort St.-Adv.
New arrivals in spring and summer
millinery are now being shown at Mil
ton & Parsons, Fort above Hotel St
adv
The WiFhelmina tomorrow will
bring to Henry May & Co. fresh Call
fornia fruits and vegetables and Puri-
tan creamery butter Also the usual
good assortment of cheeses, sausages
and meats for the delicatessen coun-
ter. Phone 1271.-advt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
BENEFIT FOR F-4
SET FOR TONIGHT
in THE ARMORY

The Hui Au kai benefit for the F-I
relief funds will he held at the armOry
tonight. an unusually good program
having been arranged by George cas-
per.
The following statement OF the
needs OF widows and families OF the
"A is made TO the public:
The immediate needs Of the widows
Of FL have proved to be so urgent
that any delay in disposing Of funds
given for their use seems ineXCuSaDle
With two unborn babes and two twins
and five dependent women. not TO
mention aged parents dependent on
the dece 'sed mems salaries, ii seems
hardly necessary TO say that steady
income of $4L to $50 a month TO the
widows while the money lasts would
bring relief to their minds. Eleven
hundred dollars would last FIVE months
and there will be surely three times
that sum. Perhaps the mothers OF the
men could be relieved from the sum
sent TO Washington. At least five men
were known TO support mothers.
There might be separate fund start.
ed for the parents.
The committee to dispose of the
fund which comes from the benefit
entert inment Of the Hui Au kai will
give to the widows and families i'm
mediately enough to supply their needs
and it has been suggested that col
lections be put together in one bank
giving the sufferers a steady income
Three of the bereaved women have
announced their plan of going to Oak
land and buying a roOming house thus
enabling them to be self-supporting.
This plan will he looked into and if
it is in any way feasible, it would
be well to give a portion Of the funds
collected to help toward buying the
property.
The program tonight:
Popular songs ......... Selected
Misses Lucille and Adeline Aflague
(a) At Dawning. ............Ca dman
OBJ Reopuium ......... Homer
Philip Hall
ta) Have Pity Sweet Eyes" ..
................u 60O) Tanaglia
(b) MaZurka O.............. Casper,
George Casper
Song ................. Selected
Mrs. W. H. Fry
Song and dance from the Wisteria
from the "Sho-Gun'
Mrs. Alice A. Hayward
Selection by Kamehameha Glee Club
George Andrus, Director
(a) Less Than the Dust. Woods
(b) Cashmere Song. 49,. .Ford-Fmder
Philip Hall
ta) A German Dance. $780,. Ditersdorf
90 Pierott Serenade. -. Randegger
George Casper
(a) There Are Birds In the Valley
............ Lehman
to- Nilanelle ............ del Acqua
Miss c. c. Pearson
song selected
Edward T. Stacker
Russian Song and Dance.
Aflague Sisters
Accompanies, the Misses Edith Cat
field, Grace Caldwell and NJ. NJ
Stroupe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
NOT
SAFE APPLIANCE,
VAYSONS VIEW

That the pulmotor is a dangerous
MISUNDERSTANDING to kill more people
than it will save-is the opinion of
DR.. Wayson, city and county physi-
clan. At a meeting of the health COM
mittee of the board of supervisors at
noon today DR.. Wayson submitted a
clipping that said the pulmotor had
been denounced by the bureau Of
mines, and its use by any Of the bu-
reau officials forbidden. There were
also details OF experiments with the
puimotor, tending to show that it was
more liable to draw the breath out
of patient than to charge his lungs
with air
1t was in connection with the agree
ment between the supervisors and the
trustees of the Queens hospital that
the matter came up. as in that dOcu-
ment it is stipulated that the city and
county shall at all times have in pos
session two or more pulmotors.
Meme of the hospital trustees were
present and Mayor Lane undertook
to discuss the pulmotor question with
r. W. Single, president of the hospi-
tai board.
At the same meeting the agreement
between the supervisors and Palama
Settlement was mutually ratified by
the committee and J. A. Rath, super
intendent of the, settlement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

marine stationed nero are making
plans for a huge vaudeville show to
be given in the near future The place
and date of the performance has not
been fixed. A local theater probably
will be turned over for use by the
men. f. H. Shaffer and c. w. CLAM
of the flotifla are il charge Of secur-
ing talent and making other arrange
ments for the benefit. All persons
wishing to aid in the undertaking are
requested to apply to Messrs. Shaffer
and CLAM aboard the Alert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
DANCE
F0RF-4 BENEFIT
IS BIG SUCCESS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, April 1.-THE
dance given by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Spanish War Veterans, on Saturday
night at the post hoproom as a bene-
tit for the F4 funds was a success in
every way. The variety and charac-
ter of masquerade costumes worn
we're notable while the patronage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
Real Estate Transactions
Entered Of Record From 10: 80 a. m
April 3, to 1880 a. m. April 5.
De lbs
Albert kaaiawahja and

Albert kaaiawahia and wife 10 Sam
Ako. K. P. 56l5 Kul 1920 and por Z.
P. 1871. kul 654S APP l. Kopili. Lahai,
ma. Maui. March 2S, 1915; $40"
J. r. Kenny tr to Sarah }. Grace.
lot Maluhia tract. Honolulu. May :.
1914; S13j.
Dowsett Co. Ltd to Inter,IsIaud s.
Nav. Co. Ltd. 34,963 a. land. rents.
r. w, ETC.. kahOiol0a, Honolulu,
April ,. 1919: $34O.OUU
Mrs Mariana X EnOka Smythe 10
Mrs. Sarah Antoine, ) a OF K p l23x,
KanaiO Honuaula. Maui, Feb. -. 1917.
So
Virginia de r. Ebinger to Joe DE
Refs. lot blk B. L. P. tGrD 6l>3, Ia
raa Town lots, Puma. Kauai. March 90.
1917; ST.
William Chairman & VT. to ! X.
COCkett, y int. in ! share in 4. p.
44S2 kul. lib hui land. MahaHlepu.
kClca, Kauai. April 2. 1917; <l2:,
Mrs Mariana Kaalouahi to r. A
Wadsworth. 2O-lhG a. land Waaka.
Waikiki. Maui. April ,, 1917; $25"
TRUST DEED
Mrs. Eliza Mica ct al to Runcrt
Kahalewai tr, int. in r. P 1859 and
Sl15. kawailoa, Waialua. Oahu. Feb.
l2. 1915; SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
From The Los Angeles Times.

Their unmarked graves are restless
waves
That sweep and rise and'fall;
Tide
The matted seaweeds sprawl
While down beneath with cleaning
teeth
The Shiny monsters crawl"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The GOLFERS of the Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western Coal Co. at Scran.
ton, Pa. reopened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

brought i'll net total exceeding $3.50
and the whole of this sum will be
turned over by the management to the
families Of the men lost on the ILL
fated submarine. Mrs. Ernest Ely,
Mrs. Victor Whitaker and Mrs.
O'Keefe were the active members of
the committee in charge and their eff
forts were most ,commendable. The
original plan was for the purpose of
raising funds to assist in furnishing
the rooms of the lodge room of the
order, but when the "a went down
the charitable hearts of the members
of the order laid their own wants
aside with the above praiseworthy re-
suit.
- y
The details working on the new ser
vice road to the cantonment from the
Q. NJ. stOrehOuses have finished the
grading and the men are now placing
the metalling that is beng rolled with
steam roller. The stream IN. the
sulch has been bridged with a con-
crete structure that is credit TO the
construction force.