davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Kelly to Compete
In St. Louis Games

A telegram was received yesterday
from the Southern Pacific Association
If the A. A. L., at Los Angeles, enter
iro Fred W. Kelly, the Olympic high
hurdle champion, for the National
CHAMPIONSHIPS at st. Louis on August
a. September and g. He will com
pete in the high and low hurdles ana
tbe all-around championship.
Athletic followers were agreeably
SURPRISED upon receiving word that
Keliv would make the trip to ST. Louis
"a .ompete in the nationals, as II was
Col, that on account Of being in the
aa,y;re he would be unable TO take the
necessary time off 10 train End get IN
Good shape. However, he has obtained
. furlough and reports from Los An
asIes are that he has been training
Ssrd for the past couple Of months and
feels confident of winning the hurdles
and all-around.
Ted Meredith, the Olympic eO0-metre
champion, is another who has obtained
a fnrIough to compete in the national
clampionships. He will compete at
philadelphia on Saturday in the Middle
Atlantic Association championships AMI
H. the nationals a week from Saturday.
He will be back for duty on Sep
TENDER 4.
Walter Hummel, Of Portland, the nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Bender a Wonder

The Chief is undoubtedly one of the games wonders
He was supposed passed the crest and started down
hill back in 1914 when the Braves drove him IN rout from
the world series field
The wear after he went over the Feds where he met
with continued disaster The old stuff looked to be gone
forever Last season recalled to the major circuit
but was too far his old form to be Of any great help
This last winter across the Chief down at Pine
hurst where he starring in trap shooting tournament
and waiting to hear that he had been sent 70 the
The Phies let him CO. but finally recalled him, mainly
to help tutor young pitchers
Few expected 10 see his again among the winners
His best day had been too far back
Bat the call of the wild too strong and the lure OF
the warpah was too be resisted By hard work he
got back into pitching condition. and then with the blanket
ICED b reported for duty. The is twentyseven
runess innnes-three shut-outs in row-and his last
stsrt this last week a one-hit game.
If this isn't coming back with bells on and flags flying
the phrase has meaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

these games. Murray was stormlng
the net necessarily and making no ME,
tokes when he got there. But such
SoadIv volIeving could not be long sus-
tsined. il seemed, and as the Califor-
MAN began to miss and SLOW up I'M
Niles AGAIN began his splendid driving
down the lines.
Lobs With Skill
MURRAY must be kept away from the
~. Niles was convinced, and so he
stsr.ed TO lob with wonderful skill
over the Meteor's head A dozen times
tbe Californian was tricked by these
shots. but gradually he began to get
his racquet on them as they fell a
trine short, and crashed tnem pHeA
v,,itb sstounding force for "kills.'
PLAYING with beautiful precision and
craftiness, Niles forced his way past
Wurrav's spectacular attack until ne
led at 6-5 on games, but his success
uas Aeeting. for the Coast star raised
his nlay another notch and won the
last three games and the second set AT
Sc. ,>,,..,.
This marked the beginning of Miles, S
downfslI He had tried everything IN
tho INT to check his opponent, but
MURRAY. knew no restraining hand ana
simply k,ps adding to his speed. Rally
succeeded rally with bewilderng ire
onencv. Niles himself coming into MID
court in the hope of beating Murray
hsck During one of these desperate
dueIs at the net the woman in the green
hat sitting in the second row OF inc
grandstand, in seat 4, section 4, stopped
Emitting a black sweater. she mad
dropped stitch. -. c.. et,h
Niles managed TO win the hrst. httn
and seventh games in the third set, ana
no ala we'll considering the rate at
which Murray was going then. The
Californisn took the set at 6-3, ana
then came the rest period, whl!e inc
crowd enjoyed seventh inning
stretch -. ,i,,,o and
Murray swept along in irresistible man
nor slowly beating his opponent down
nv superior speed and greater strength
mil Niles had only his skill TO rely
mon. and it proved poor weapon
sggs;nst the rushing Californian.
with the games score b" against
him Niles brought the crowd to its
Get by taking the eighth GENE WIN
tour perfect cross-court voiley nc ,.'.
80 placement aces That was his unit
TO- Murray won the game, the set al
G-3 and the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Saratoga Entries

Tl-st race f;hrcc-y sar-c,ds and upsarl clsini
Ing. one muel-'Zamora loo. Brooklyn. ZOE.
W1,ber Nschre. s.. Ocssn Prince III 'Amhroso.
l06. HGnohalA l03. Apslh l6s Bar ot IhonH
100. Passing Fancy 100. fhonhih. llli 'Tme'a-
Ling lO6. -,
ing. one mpel Right 100. Nightsuck. ll3; keOo
los. Contestant l04 'WgOden SHOES. 10; star
llk, l0i: WoaIirap. l0e. 'Hanobsla. leli her-
chant. los. 'Nouspa, %. Io9 o The Wave lI''
sTraCti0n. l06
Third race two ycir-oils. conditions: five and a
half firlougsl --Myrtie v. l02; Ride. III. Ruth
Law. M: Gutland Omp los. Midnight sun. lie
LADY DOROTHY lO2 EmenioH. 100. FrAson.rd
iI3. war Cloud umpJ III Top Coat. lls: sub.h'
limp . 1872: Phaahs timp1, los Adelinc PATRICIA
ilI: Saints Bhdge dmpl. loj; Manueila umpl'
Fourth race nor tire year ODDS. handicap one
milc) -Waukeas 100; Barry shannon, 1905: WOOD
tran l07. Ballad III. Baly, Jos; Hysnnis, los
Jula'.on los: Burkboard. 9s Com Tassel ump. i.
i2l: BeavcrSlll 1902 I'd Roche. 1903.
Fifth race 00r w0-ycar-olns. selling; I'VE iqI
longs. -Rspoude ll2. ConrVation limp J. liz;
Sounangha ~. P0uia, IL; Miss Cove. III: Ben
ny's Sister. ll2; Goding dmpl. ~: HiEh Pas.
ll2 Herder. rs: Jerda. ~ odasque. ~. Lady
Gertrude timp j. ll2: 'Cave Msn. 10. 'PaEanini
ito; Beichs Million. 10. PinchurS, il5; 'Lnchy
Day 10 Diamond jim. ll5: 'Poper. loI Poacher,
us Also eligible shasta timpl us. Peice and
Plenty l07; Cruelty. 49, F!c.e Fsncy. liz, School
Girl. li2: Starror. IL.
ward: handicap. seven fI-longs' Believe Me BOYS
o.. Wsifui. 10. Kathleen 1875; Julaleol, los /;
Ina Frank IA. Water Witch 1861 Divorcon. lot:
Pan Maid. 9J Dorcas, 100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Thelnla Darby Wonder
Of Women Swimmers

Miss Thelma Darby, the fourteen
year-old wonder swimmer OF the IN
dlLnapolis Turn Verein. gave an Gmaz-
ing exhibition of speed last week IN
winning the one-mile Central A. A. =.
championship for women IN Detroit
Her actual time is of no consequence,
for the event was decided downstream,
but the fact is significant that she
covered the distance within one MIN
ute and ten seconds of the mark set
at the meet by John Metzger, the. star
norman of the Detroit Y. NJ. {. A., n
capturing the mems one-mile district
title over the same course.
Metzger has demonstrated ability TO
negotiate the mile under standard out
door conditions in close to twenty
eight minutes, so there is hardly
doubt that had the contest been held
in still water Miss Darby would have
done around thirty minutes, or better.
AS the American record for women
stands at 81 minutes 10 2-5 seconds, 1t
is not difficult TO draw conclusions.
Norman Ross. San Francisco's sem
sationel swimmer, is on the way TO
Honolulu, expecting TO compete in the
s. ntenlber water carnival 10 be held
there. But trouble is anticipated over
his entry. Reports from the coast
quote William Rawlins, OF the ha-
vaiian A. A. L., as having stated that
he will not allow Ross TO start, owing
TO alleged infringements Of the A. A..
L. code in accepting excess expense
money from summer resorts at whleh
he appeared Ross, however, is said
20 have declared before Leaving that
the charges against him were totally
urfounded. and that ne would insist on
swimming, even if he had to do so
under protest.
The Rye Beach club has received a
record list of entries for ITS big SWIM
ming meet at Oakland Beach, n. l., on
Saturday, and the fixture promises to
be the most successful Of the local
season. Feature events on the pro-
gfamme are two National A. A. I:
championships for women, at lOO-yard
swimming and in fancy diving; a
scratch Ss0-yard swim, for men, and
a high diving mans contest Tor the
classic McManus cup.
Miss Lucy Freeman, of Bath Beach,
y. Y, National A. A. U. long-distanee
swimming champion, will attempt to-
day the ffteen-mile trip from the Bat
terry TO Spuyten Dayvil in the Hudson
River. Members of the Colonial Yacht
Club have placed at her disposal two
motor craft and will pilot her over the
course.
The Welcome Association Of City Isl.
and will supervise this afternoon SET
OF A. A. L. water sports of the Casino
Pier The chief events are handicar
swims for men e., 100 yards and $50
yards and for women at 100 yards.
Miss Florence Mclaughlin, Philadel
uhia's star fourtesn-year-old distance
swimmer. has postponed until Septem
Der Q her proposed attempt to break
the women's record for the IGN mile
Chester course in the Delaware River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

The tenscity of the red has been the subject OIL
song and story for a good many drifting years
From Uncas on Geronimo the Indian has always been
featured as rees cuss and the dope thereof was un-
doubtedly true.
In this respect Charles Albert Bender the Chippewa
Chief is a notable illustration for later copy.
The eminent Chief is not old as years 60 along the
calendarc highway.
He was born thirty years last May But he was
popping that fast through for Connie Mack back in
908 matter of fourteen back And now, after
having been of the lists reegated to the rec
ords Of the Main Corral he is back again. with the old rep
ertoire intact, rompng along at his fastest speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Bender S Way

Bender has always ranked, and always will rank with
the smartest pitchers of the lie had something
more than fast ball with zip to it and battling curve
He had in addition keen brain that overlooked no ue
tails and GOODNESS and a craft never surpassed.
Bender was cooler and calmer and more stolca upon
big occasion than any pitcher we have ever SEEN
In more than close world series game we nave seen
him working with as much carelessness, apparently as II
were an exhibition affair where the score was Ia to IN
his favor. 49,
Nothing bothered him or upset him. He had no goat 10
he obtained While his repartee never vicious or pro-
fame he had the knack of collecting various goats ifo en-
envy tribes, and he collected these in focks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Sun Briar Gathers
Laurels at Saratoga
Saratoga Results

purse. S.lSS25 Flee ndonr
Horse. weight ard hockey ODDS, Fin
F FISs'i f.r,d H. iS 1qs.: ri Fl =
vocabulary. lV9 "a Collinsl ...... lei 81 81
- Time. -, !, os - Cs@ MAJ. kewpie o'Neill.
one. Parish. Poaehe'. Moose Head. School Girl
liisa NA.e oiai.sque ana t'oonscsioa also ran
Trainer J. Edwards.
SECOND RACE-SARAroCA STEEPLECuASE
HANDICAP. -Four yeaf.o.ds aud upward: purse.
;i: eo. add o,5, ABOUT vo aad h'i nll,s r0
~. ChGrieo,e, l}5 tSmooO ...... 81 81 IN
M NJ, as 10 IC iS,s3s:i 49,. az Il T.
Tine S.g2e - Rc5cst Oliver also ran. Fe6sto
l'st rider Ms'trc Corhesu feh. start god. Won
G5s r %TP' M y sS R.4%.
THIRD RACE-TgE GRAND Union HoTEI.
STAKES For three yeaF-c.ds: 7ulse $500 guar
g 10, weigh, 81 aad , jo.ksy ,E,oSdds,So IN
M Ni,' Ms, 10 Ma ihTT is,ai ,SI 81 y
dou. Nigh, Wind. Pspp Sycamoor Compadre,
Ultima Thule snd Frederick the Great also rsn.
StMt cool Won dri'ing NMnes D. G.. 1s SUI
Trainer n. Mcdaniel.
FOURTH RACE-THE MERCHANTS AND
CITIZENS HANDICAP .--Thres yesr olds and W
Nagus purse. NalNuV kua4AitteA NtN hAte ~Ao
three slxtCnfhS.
Horse weight ard Jockey Odds, f1n.
C,ematis IL. leN lBuitOul....... 81 s-S !
Crimpcr ll2 tButWcO .......... 81 IS 70
Ticket; i6t tSchuiiiHgeFl. ........ 81 I'll -
Tine . 90 2-i Moscow Cspra and Dodge Alss
ran. start rooi Won haniy Winner. Oh. r..
hy Kings Proctor Bonny Ceeper. owner. osear
LcwiSohn. Trainer, T. Murphy.
FIFTH RACE -Thres-year- olds: purse. si.lsS.2S
One mile
Horse weight and Jockey ~oddsc fin.
Ructboarl 100 iSchuttinyer' ..... ~ % u,
Torchbesrr lll "A Coilius) ..... - l-l 20
Na.or. l2l tConno.yl .-.....;..;, III -
HC.ss aud Polytna also ran Stsr sood. Won
driving Winner. b. <. by Aerouaut- Beetle Boun
cor. owner. Cant ,. b. Clssai- Trainer. J. =
lea'y.
SIXTH RACE Selling; mSidens: hre' year dds
and upward. purse Sl.iNS25. SA mdongs.
Horse weight ADD Jockey EOddsD IN
Rufiingame ll1 Rowan ......... l0.l - y
Ronhss ~ "a tO,ilrsl .......... ll-o II -
Assume Ia tSchgttiugctl ........ 1873 90 q
Tine lis l-5 Flora Finch. Home sweet Home.
Leicester sunset H.. Herman. Brand Master
Karma Avis Cachet and Strcdirsrius also tsn
star. suo,i Won easily Winner. en-. g. by Gun
ard Sweet Alice. owner. quincy Stable trainer
r FrYsiu mons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
McCudden Wins at Chess

Lester McCudden, Of the Central Y.
u c. A. Chess and Checkers Club,
vas the only one 20 defeat Oscar
Chsies. the new champion Of New
YORK State. in the exhibition Of stimuli
iaueous chess given by the latter on
he roof Of the Central Branch in
Brooklyn. Chajes won twenty-five
eanes. MeCudden had also beaten A..
krpehk, the Manhattan c. c. cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Noroton Plays Stamford Y. C.

The All Stars, Of Noroton, Conn VII.
u1ay ,be Stanford Yacht Club nine at
pay b am Of William Ziegler, jr;, at
u no t This afternoon at 1890 o'clock:
potb teams are represented by some OF
the leading college players, many OF
ghon hnye been commissioned In the
Oficers Reserve Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
N. Y. Cricketers to Dine

New York's victory in the Halifax
Cricket Cup competition this season
will be duly celebrated at n dinner
20 be held at the clubhouse Of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
at Livingston on Wednesday evening,
September IL. The dinner committee
consists Of T. p. Rogers, L. o. Chsl-
lenger and S. B. Stapdfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
An Institution

The Chief has been an institution for the better part Oh
dozen wears He was supposed to be at his height Twelve
wears ago. when shut the Giants with four hS IN 'ne
only world series victory Macks team collected.
But he was back again with two more victories IN 1911
despte the fact that May beat him to IN the rS' en-
counter. ,,.. :.
bb, In addition to being great pitcher he could mt
,her tho mood was on him and a blow was needed
He ranks we'll up among the leading trap shooters OF the
country navs first class game of golf and is billiard
nlavor of no light calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Pittsburgh Fans Fail Team

Baseball must be drawing poorly in
the East. especially for the tail end
clubs in the big leagues. An indica-
ton Of the small crowds is given by
the report OF only S23 in the box ONCE
for one OF the Pittsburgh Boston
games at Pittsburgh recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
The Lawn Tennis Tournament

The spirit of lawn tennis in these warning u"S '1'
reached heights below that of no other sport .
Il was something the start to have nine OF the f
.ou orli,o nIavers answer the call for service.
Ard the big success which the association has MADE out
Of tho patrotc tournament against rugged handcaps Is
aro,bor section of laurel for the sport
With no championship at stake the Lawn lenhis AS
ISOLATION not only kept the game going but ADDED
contributions to war funds
nod tbis the association and leading players proved
r With big list called TO the coors IL was possible
"a keen the game going ahead contribution that is
hound to have fine effect
rus ne the battle isn't 20 the strong so the ball game
lent IN the base hit The Tigers and Reds continue 20 ieau
their respective leagues at bat but the percentage
made nm OF victories and of runs and hits The lusty
eco. m has its place the records, but there are other
minor details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Holke Bank President? No!

Walter Holke, first baseman of the
Giants, once cherished the ambition to
become president of a bank. However,
finding that the lob was less remunera
tive than ball tossing, he resigned his
clerkship in favor of the diamond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Morgan's Shark First in
Race for Fish Boats

OYSTER BAY, Long Island. Aug. 20.
J. p. Morgan's Shark won the fourth
race Of the third series for the fish
boats Of the Seawanhaka-C orinthian
Yacht Club off here to-day. The wind
was fresh and from the west. The
yachts covered Course No. !.
The summary:
Fish Class-start, 3.Oo--Course No. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

ional 44o-yard hurdle champion. and
Don Scott, Of New Orleans, the national
half mile champion, are some OF the
other champions who have obtained
furloughs in order to defend their
titles at St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
7AsSpQ ; Bill! 6!
Charles Albert Bender

Charles Albert Bender
Long may you tCuue,
Old Scout;
One nth the brave,
old Scout,
Calling each bluff.
Popping that fast one
Through,
DotCn TO the last one
Through,
There NTH the stuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Fight Log
MONDAY

MONDAY
YorkvilIe s. eddie German and
Johnny Duffy.
Military A. C.-Jack Clifford ana
George Asher.
Vanderbilt A. C.-Young Marine and
Charley Copeland.
THURSDAY
Clermont Rink.-Mike O'Dowd and
Italian Joe Cans.
FRIDAY
St. Nicholas Rink.-Ted Lewis and
Albert Badoud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

In the test for final honors Murray's
smashing, driving tactics, combined
with endurance and court generalship,
proyed too much for Niles, who was
defeated in four-set match, b.
a-6. 6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALK

.gacrR ron SALE ~ owNEhl TOURING
..s.sns.f isis 1915 model: fssi ttst condition
~. I.oelye1 s1eSlIsgl cAls Phgls e9H Barely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

YOR RALE -RI-year 90 combination W.l,h pony
s.,,fss~ sgd bafufsf gouy sound bird. rood
..t,6 Toe lu an hsrfss fsssgl selling ftf1iy go
g. .s,,sA uay ~ seen Bolton PROM. Pelham
Moo Az Tor GERARD on pFcni'ss. rsfphoh.
1900 Pelham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Point Score and
Stroke Analysis

Final round National Singles Match;
between Robert LindIsy Murray and
Nathaniel W. Niles:
FIRST SET
Point Score Pts. 6.
N S'Tesa' a5G2 "a a. 2 4 49,
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. S.s. Df:
M Ni1.T M Z g 3 ! o
SECOND SET
Point Score Pts. G.
444as 3214r4e e-4s
tot45s54 o4+4i
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. s.a. Of;
M MIR, . 80. Il e e as 2 2
THIRD SET
Point Ph / Score 5 Gre a44ss q g 6
Murray MIR. -" I'LL go
Nets. Outs. Pl. s.a. Di;
Murray MIR. . ,s + e 7 0
FOURTH SET
Point Score Pt' u:
u,,, 42a1 54A 8 43i
Niles ~ t4o4 o o 5 1-18
Stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. Pl. S.a. D.f.
Murray .... 3 ! p 9 :
Niles ...... IL IG
RECAPITULATION
Murray sets: IS games; 14s points
Niles set; 10 games; 1913 points.
stroke Analysis
Nets. Outs. ri. S.a. Dr.:
Murray 800. ri % 81 10
NiI.s 40 80 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Murray Defeats
Niles in Final
Match on Court

Continued from page /, Part III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26

down, and no longer "stroked" the ball
with the full sweep of arm and racquet
that had delighted the watchers by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Yacht and owner

Fish Class-start, 3'o0-course 10 !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
AUCTION puLLlTIN

The way 70 cell used Furniture q
straight tip} and 81 fnH value Tor
everything, ID through the Auction
Rooms only. Should you wish 20
leave here 1t Z set time. We win buy
the whole thing g Il standas and
take possession on the morning you
take the steamer. peying for the
goods m coin fheE and there, no
need Tor you to worry. II, however,
ynu want 70 sell e your own risk
We win be happy indeed to Get you
tie best possible price. which in
every case depends on the Goods
themselves The huyers are here
every sale and up.tordete Furniture
sells freely ct prices that make 4
very foolish 70 put Furnitur into
storage Prices fluctuate but we win
take that risk 40 buyers. Cannot
expect Us TO guarantee when you
sen for your own account The %.
Icy Of the rooms 10 TO cell what.
ever offered ct market rates on day
OF SALE otherwise we could not
get the people 10 come out and bid
6 they DO every sale 81 Honolulu
AuctiOn Rooms. 8. Bailey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
eY AUTHORITY
NOTICE 10 CANDIDATES FOR
NOMINATION or ELECTION TO
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES.

The attention of candidates for
Nomination or Election to City and
County Offices % drawn 10 Section ID
Of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii tor
1915 which relates to the filing Of
Itemized Statement 81 Bkpenses by
each such candidate with the City and
County Clerk within twenty f3o1 days
foIlowing the City and County Elec-
Hon OF Saturday. May 10, a. D. 1911.
The attention Of candidates II also
drawn 70 the proyisicns Of Section
10 Of the Election Laws Of Hawaii
which makes II Q misdemeanor on the
part Of any candidate. or Q member
Of any COMMITTEES acting for or on
behalf Of any such candidate, In case
Of failure TO file Statement Of Tx
psnses, or Of lack Of expenses. as 70
CURED BY law.
D. KALAUOKALAlI,
City and County Clerk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22

niTATR oARAn Z. WILLIAMS,
DECEASED TEsTATE.

The undersigned. Guardian Trust
EDmpany, Limited. having been duly
appointed Administrator with win am
no1ed q the Estate of Sarah p. WI
liama, late q Santa Cruz. California,
doctase6 testnte, hereby gives notice
% "a persons having claimn against
sad estate % present the same 70 the
nhdornirned Is ~ Office, stangen-
Wnif Building. Honolulu. within six
months nom the date Of ne pubiica-
tion q this notice or the VIII be for.
ever barred.
Dated Honolulu. May II, 1917.
GUARDIAN TRUST CO. LTD,
A1mini1lrafof with the WIN Annexed
Of tie Estate Of Sarah e. Williams.
Decreased.
SMITH, WARREN q WHITNEY.
sis6.May is, q. .. June 5. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-22
PROBATE Ne. s7I4
Notice o. sale.

Pursuant 70 an order made by the
Hon. G. w. Ashford, First Judge Of the
First Judicial Circuit of the Territory
Of Hawaii, On the 23rd day Of March,
1917, at Chambers In Probate, in the
aboye-entitled matter. ts
The undersigned. as guardian, duly
appointed and authorized By the said
Judge viii cell TO the highest and
hest bidder for cash, subject 70 con.
ffrmation BY the said court. On Thurs
day, the ilth day Of June, 1917, at the
hour Of - O'Clock noon of the said
day az the Office Of VIM, ]. Sheldon,
No, IL Merchant street, Honolulu, City
and County Of Honolulu. Territory Of
Hawaii, al Of the interest Of said
minors in the following described real
estate, to.Wit:
All that certain piece Of parcel Of
land situated ct Kalihi. city and Goun.
ty OF Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii,
commencing from o stone marked x
on the waikiki side OF the Kalihi
Road: thence co. 30, West 396 feet.
along the Kaiihi Road to line with wire
fence; thence South Go 35, East, 220
feet along the MaIai side to the slope
Of ridge; thence North 500 30 East
2se feet. along slope 81 ridge 10 the
NAuka side Of lot; thence North So
3V West 40 feet along Manka side "a
the initial point, Containing an area
o. two GU acres more or less. 80
Terms cash. ten per cent to be paid
ct time OF sale, the balance upon con,
fiFmatien Of court, and execution Of
dse6. s II
!. Fer further particulars apply Il
lWm J. Sheldon, attorney for said
Huaedlsn, az No. II Merchant Street
nsnsiuin, T. II.
Dstad. the 2lst Of May, 1911, al
Honolulu, T. s.:
MANUEL RODRIGUEZ CASTER.
zs Said Guardian
s7s2-May q, %, June 5, II.