davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
@apne gcuutp.

6onesoals. Sterling. Der 20 Sabre
alfe Sobn bes BaitOr GibiOn uOn slls
Senpille, wurbe Donnerftas auf bic slus
tlase bes gisrbeOiebitublS Dem County
@efansniB iiberwisien. 8. 6. Bed BON
9lloeuuille erbOb Die SsidulOisun9 unO
ous giero wurbs in siner S6eune in
Sit Sonesoals uuiSeiunoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
scr gBirth 9uieph aapalid %

- Der 8irtb Suiepb aaDalid bon
Slb 5Orss, pel6er ansebliG aud siu'
SpielbDne betrieb, muBte Dieuitns uui
cine biesbe,isli6e slutiase $500 Siir9'
laaft fur isin ssridtli4ss Gri4sineu
itelIen.
= Sn Sing Sins, EOsm Stnats'
,udtbaus pom Stem DOrt, besins osl
@efaussns g8illium Ssllsp, Der untei
ieinsn Wtitssfaussnsu nur ais -Sufe
Bill betannt iit, ieiueu So. 9eburts
tag. Ssllep murbe uor "a Sabren un
ter slnttage bes WforOes i'm 3meitel
@raos nad bsm @sfdnsnib ssfaidt.E -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
Bon 4etersbura.

- Daniel Seinitein pOn bier, mslder
anaebli6 i'm usrfIoiisnen Wtdrs aus ben
@rie 04erten 500 wertb Wteiiins itabl
uno leete ISOLDE in FbilaNelpbia uer'
baItet wurbe, muBte Wtunta9 naa els
mem gerbUr in @rmanseluns uOu $500
9Rraldait ins @sidnsuiB wauoern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21

Gin 9ottSeiberid bon
Der SerI6en=SnIel i'm arttiidsr
Neere, tpslder oieier Sage i'm Saupt'
quarter Der tdnaoifden berittenen
goIisei au Sttapd eintrdf, puroe
1000 WasiIsn per Sunoeidlitten. 1000
Wleilen per Sdiff uno 5000 Meiler
per 9uhn befOroert.
qIs 6te lie BEN Wu n :
Der Der melt" besei9neten Die
bitten iieben ourd 9rObe pber prd6t
defenders berborrdsenoe 9au< uno
aunitperte. Rad Der perbreitetIten
lleberlieferung fparen oies: Der aoIob
BON Rbobos, bas WuuFOleum Su SaIia
tarnab. Der artemistempel gu Gpbss
Ios, Die 8iloIGule oes olnmpif6en
3eus BON gbeibias. Der pbdros gu
Glerauoria, bis espptifden pprami'
ben uno bic fosenaunten bdngenoer
gdrten Der Ssmirdmis gu 8dbplon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21
3u Derfamfeu.

Gin 5aus mt itds Stubtn i'm 60n Blpd an
Shb Srpiue Aptnut, Got 40 bic $50. 9rast
uat in $40 Glib Srpius aptnut. 34ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-21

-5ranf DubtOwstp uOu OlO 6Orse
erlas seitern 0iadmittas i'm Staatss
bOIpttal Der Miunolperre, berpor9erufen
ourd cine Serlstuns an elmer Sanb.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

fights-one can see de amacher nights
fur two bits. an dey're all right, an
bein' out wit de fellers.'
No he's no Sunday school feller,
an he doesn't go to church He says
it with a broad grin and laugh in
his eyes as though he is meeting my
joke with a joke. His folks is
Cathlic," and he guesses maybe he's
"Cath'lic, too but he .'aint never been
confirmed nor nuthin' like dat" His
sisters are Oh, yes. he thinks they are,
'dat's all right fur girls" but as for
him-"huh.
And he don't care fur readin'; oh.
no, at least nuttin' but de sportin' page;
course 1 always read dat when I can
get it,
John Schneider gives way to George
Blaker, haf-grown, angular boy with
furtive blue eyes. a mere dot of a chin,
loose half-open mouth and the craft
and cunning OF a Russian diplomatist.
His furtive little blue eyes search my
face cautiously for the answer every
time l ask him a question; he smiles
weakly and ingratiatingly, and he makes
out a history of his young life that by
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

lance of a Barrios gem, II was doped.
sures I live l was" Another time he
was ''pinchcd fur ridin' on trains-hobo-
yes.' And he served five days in Jail.
by which he learned that the Martinez
Jail is much more comfortable than this.
He has been ION the road it develops.
with Jim Crowhurst. the leader of de
gang, living by the un-unionized indus
try of rolling drunks" and picking up
portable property that was not exactly
lost, the tour ending at Martinez. where
boy-tramps are discouraged.
This George Blaker is the son of Cap
tain Blaker of the steamer Berkeley and
fear that many a time on his account
there's been heavy heart at the helm
oil the biggest ferry-boat on the bay.
The boy has been motherless for four
years. but he has had all that home and
school could offer him. For over three
years he was a student at the Brothers
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
@06GE y
.TLARER.
~ . 90

other friend.
Among them. on the very day of the
boId-up. they couldn't raise 10 cents for
tobacco.
on Sunday, the day following the hold
up while all Fruitvale was aghast at the
ruthless brutality Of it. and was eXchang-
ing opinions about it on the street cor
ners. and front steps and over the back
fences, these boys came over to San
Francisco dressed in their best and bent
on having an hilarious good time. They
went to the Chutes and rode on and in
everything ridable, saw everything that
is extra" as well as everything free. fed
peanuts to the monkeys and ice cream to
themselves, had dinner at a restaurant.
all the cigarettes they could smoke and
beer they could drink. went TO the Or
pheum at night. and started home on the
last boat, each having spent the greater
part Of $40 in the purchase of hilarity.
At about o'clock in the morning, be
fore they could get home. they We're ar
rested by the Sheriff. and the first thing
one Of the boys did on arriving a the
Jail was to hide d leftover SO gold piece
in the mattress, after yielding up in the
usual legalized search 50 or S. in silver.
For days the victim of the hold-up lin
gered unconscious between life and death,
and at the first glimmering of conscious
ness was examined.
How many had assaulted him?"
He was too weak to frame an answer,
but raised three feeble fingers to show.
who were they?'
He couldn't speak their names, he had
not the strength.
Did he know them?
Yes" he signed.
Was it this one? That one? Another?
Names beginning with IS" were re-
peated TO him one after the other. and
he made no sign until the name of John
Schneider, the first Of the suspects. was
spoken.
YES" he signihed, and each time it
was repeated he signed hat that was
the name he meant
Then names beginning with 81 were
repeated to him-"Brown, Berry Blan-
chard. Black" and no sign; "Blaker?"
and he assented George Blaker?'
"Yes, yes" he signifed.
But there were three-and they had
beaten Thomas Cook most terribly, and
left him for dead. He was too weak to
stand the strain of longer questioning
The throbbing pulse was increasing
warningly and he could be questioned
no more.
But out of the homes of Fruitvale the
boys were taken by the arm of the law,
and clapped into jail.
There is perhaps nothing very startling
in the story. Hold-ups are commonplace
crimes, happening with unpleasant fire.
quency. yet with such frequency that
they lack the zest of novelty.
1t is the youth of the suspects, of these
boys sitting smoking cigarettes in the
cells of the Oakland jail. that makes it
appalling.
1t is their youth and their hard, un-
thinking. ingenious, perfectly unself-
conscious depravity.
John Schneider. the youngest of them,
the first TO be suspected. the first to be
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

AStis III Lne oakland JAIL, each In a
cell by himself, cut off from com
i munieation with the others and
the outside world. spending the long
waking hours in meditation and cigar
cite smoking.
The Oldest is less than twenty years,
and the youngest is only IS.
They are held as the suspected perpe-
traitors Of an unusually brutal and sin
gularly atrocious crime-a hoId-up that
may develop into a murder.
At about half past 9 on the night Of
Saturday, July p, just two weeks ago,
Thomas Cook. a young grocer OF Fruit
vale. scarcely more than a boy himself,
staggered into the yard Of Fruitvale
resident moaning for help and sank to
the ground.
He was picked UP unconscious. cruelty
beaten, with his skull terribly fractured
in the back. so crushed that over three
inches Of bone have had to be removed
since then; with the scalp on the top of
his head lacerated and bruised by violent
blows. with one eye gouged out and with
his pockets rihed.
His whole appearance told the story
of savage and unrestrained violence, and
the quiet, peaceful. rural FruitvaIe com
nunity shuddered at the discovery that
such a thing could happen in its midst
Who could have done it?
What alien, evil wanderer of the night
had turned his steps this way?
At the very thought they drew to-
gether more closely, they gathered their
families about them more protecdngly.
And Sheriff Barnet Of Alameda County
set about reconstructing the crime from
such fragmentary evidence as he could
ind.
Robbery, Of course, was the motive: the
rihed pockets and the fact that young
Cook was known to carry home from the
grocery the money taken in there
esta bnshed that easily enough. On the
night Of the hold-up he was carrying
home $3.50. and not a dollar Of it was
found on him when he was picked up.
Traces Of a struggle and the exceeding
violence Of the assault indicated that
young Cook had resisted, and perhaps
recognized his assailants, who, in their
desperation. determined on making a fin
ished job Of it. on the ancient supposition
that dead men tell no tales.
Then
A boys cap was found on the scene Of
the crime
woman remembered she had seen
boy running away from the spot in con-
fusion and alarm-and she thought she
knew the boy.
A piece Of one-inch lead pipe, of a
handy length for clubbing, was found
wrapped in canvas-and there were blood
stains on the canvas.
Another weapon of the same home
made effectiveness and bearing the same
marks Of usage was found.
And suspiciously near the abandoned
weapons was living a boy who had es-
tablished his reputation for waywardness,
who already, at the age of sixteen, was a
3ailbird and a jailbreaker
This boy and his running mate had
known young Cook, had ridden on the
delivery wagon with him, had been treat
ed out OF the grocery stock by him.
had discovered that he carried the money
home from the store at night.
The boy and his running mate had their
friend, the leader of de gang" and an
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

arrested, is the first to come siding into
the office of the Jail to see me-
He tells me he is sixteen, but stunted
by much cigarette smoking, stunted by
surreptitious beer and wine and whisky
drinking, stunted by vicious worldly
wiseness that sits pitifully upon his
youth, he appears like dissipated little
old man of fourteen-a tough little runt
both physically and morally.
He is determined to make a good i'm
preston on me, to set his best foot for
ward, so he tells me with a certain naive
glorying in himself, when 1 comment on
his deeply -nicotined fingers, that he
smokes cigarettes. of course, and ''can
smoke ten packs a day-as many's I can
get; been smoking eight years-ever since
I was eight years old. Huh!'
That he doesn't really drink-much; just
when he is out" or when he is "t'irsty,"
but he can always get drink when he
wants 1t, in spite of our very wise pro-
vision of the law that so carefully pro-
tects minors-in the statutes and ordi-
nances.
That his education stopped some five
years ago, with the fifth grade work, be-
cause he was expelled fur fightin'-
huh
That he is a shingler by trade. and can
make from ten 20 fifteen dollars a week
when he has the work, and spends all the
money for his amusement and clothes.
except when stern parental demand
makes him pay 50 so a week for his board
at home.
That he's been ''pinched" several times
-ye-es. He's not so proud of that,
but he remembers, oh dear yes, that
he was the boy I saw in this same
Oakland Jail some three years ago
when he was doin' six mont's.r and
he denies vigorously that he broke
Jail.
'Nossir L never" he insists. "Th
other fellers got away--I didn't That's
a mistake. They put some barrels over
by the wall an got out, but | never.
The barrels broke down with me, an
/ got ketched-huh.' It's pretty toll
cradle joke. he thinks-"huh."
And he can box an punch de bag"
and, from his point of view, rhavin' a
good time" is goin to shows an to
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

comparison would leave the model hero
of the little red books in the Sunday
school library the veriest reprobate.
Say" he says to Jailer White as he
conducts him to his cell, Say. 1 bull
conned her all right, didn't -"
And so he comforts his poor little
warped soul, poor boy.
He, too, drinks beer and smokes
"cigareets''; he, too, has been ''pinched' =
had no idea II was so heroic an ad-
venture, so great distinction even in
the boy world to be 'pinched" until
heard the exultation in the tones of these
unhappy boys. Once he was "pinched"
for drunkenne SIS, and he is less than sew
enteen. but" he assures me with an in
jured virtue that shines with the bril-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
To Tackle the Russian Lion.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Seats are in
great demand for Madison Square Gar
den tonight to see the worlds cham
pionship catch as catch-ca wrestling
contest between George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian Lion" and Tom
Jenkins, the American champion. 1t
will be Hackenschmidt's first appear
ance on the mat in America. Realiz-
ing that it will require his utmost
strength and cleverness to gain the
victory, Jenkins has trained as ne sell
dom has before for a contest. Hacken-
schmidt has the advantage in strength
and size, but the admirers of the Amer
lean wrestler regard him as the clev-
erer of the two. Jenkins has further
advantage in the fact that the contest
will be catch as CATCH can, at which
style ne is the more adept, while the
Russian favors the Graeco-R Roman
style The articles call for the best two
cut of three falls.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
international Farmers Aid.

ROME, May 5.-An international
conference attended by representatives
of Germany, Austria, France and other
countries began here today to consider
the formation of an international body
to be called the International Agricul-
tural Institute. The plan was first
preached by David Lubin of Sacra-
mento, Cal, and received the warm
support of the king Of Italy. 1t is pro-
posed that the institute shall collect
and furnish reliable statistics Of crops
and labor in all parts of the world, pro-
mote measures form the control of
the diseases of plants and animals,
guide immigration movements, exer-
else influence in the furtnerance of ru-
raj eco operation and the development
of agricultural insurance and agrarian
credit and otherwise aid agricultural
interests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
JOHN kRUM TELLS SPOKANE
POLICE THAT "PIANO RED"
USED THREATS.
He Made the Fifteen-Year-oId Lad
Rob a Store at Newport
Last Week.

A story which reminds one Of the
Oliver Twist and Bill Sykes of Charles
Dickens, has been told to the police of
Spokane by John Krum, 15-year-old
lad, who is held at the city bastile to
answer to a charge Of burglary. In an
adjoining cell is James Dalton, recent
fy hangeron around the Walla Walla
saloons and better known as Piano
Red" who is booked for burglary, but
who will probably have to stand trial
on a charge of murder, it being sus-
pected that he was one of the gang
who killed Officer H. A. Stokto, about
three weeks ago. while engaged in rob-
bling the safe of H. J. Shinn & Co.
After Dalton's arrest, he let fall some
remark about 1.-The kid" and the police
have since been trying to locate the
person to whom he referred.
The charge booked against Dalton Is
that of having robbed a store at New
port. Tuesday, the police arrested
young Krum on suspicion of being inn
plicated in the burglary, and the boy
made a complete confession. He said
he met Dayton at Newport the day
before the robbery, and that Dalton
had been exceedingly friendly, and fin
ally suggested<that they. bunk together
for the night. He says that when
night came Dalton suggested tbs rob-
berry at the store. The boy says that
he objected strongly to the plan, but
that Dalton threatened his life if he
did not consent. Dalton raised the
window and compelled him to enter
and rifle the place. The plumber con-
sisted of knives, compasses and other
small articles of hardware. They
were tied up in a bundle and the pair
jumped a freight train and went to
Spokane. After his arrest young
Krum told the police where he and
Dalton had hid the masks worn and
officers to the place where the articles
were found as described, thus cOnclu-
sively fixing the crime of burglary
upon Dayton.
1t is also claimed by the police that
while with the boy Dayton made some
damaging admissions as to having
killed a man. probably referring to
Stokto. The boy will be one of the
principal witnesses for the state when
Dalton is brought to trial for the muir
der of Officer Stokto.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Cow Bellows in Court Room

ELYRIA, o., May 5.-The old cow
blinked at the court and the lawyers,
nodded her head and whisked her tail
as if impatient to, get back to her
stable. She couii not figure out why
she had been brought into court.
"M-oo-o-oo," she beloved. Then she
tried to explain in cow language that
it did not make any difference to her
whether she had been willed to the
widow of John Kelly or whether Ar
thur Jackson owned her. To add force
to the argument she tried to chew the
courts whiskerS.
The COW had been bought by Ella
NJ Shay from the widow of John Kelly.
Jackson took her out of the Shay
stable, claiming that he owned her.
The court decided that Jackson should
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
FRUIT SHIPMENTS CONSIGNED
TO WINDY CITY WILL NOT
BE RECEIVED.
WaIla WaIIa Express Agents So Mott
fed-Effect of Teamsters' Strike
in Chicago.

Effects of the teamsters and truck
drivers strike in Chicago are being
felt in Walla Walla. The agents OF
the two express companies in Wa1la
WalIa have been notified that perish
able shipments Of fruits and vegetables
consigned to Chicago will not be re-
ceived and other packages for the
Windy City will only be guaranteed
depot delivery.
So far the express companies at
Chicago have been interfered with but
little, but the Transfers union is con-
stantly adding recruits to its ranks
and before a peaceable settlement is
reached in all probability express
drivers and truckmen employed around
the depots will be drawn into the
fight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
YaIe-Harvard Debate.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 5.-The
debaters of Yale and Harvard takes
place here this evening and the usual
keen interest is manifested. The de-
STABILITY of a commission to fix rail-
road rates will form the subject of
debate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Coils Hearing Postponed.

MILWAUKEE,, May 5.-The prelhn-
mary hearing of former Assistant
Cashier Coll of the First National bank
was continued today for ten days.
Meantime he was released under $15,-
600 bail
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

and 48c You'll be surprised at the excellence Of these 48c
Hose They the kind you have been paying 75c for elsewhere
Silk Hose plain coors $f23 Some places they ask ST SO and
$200or Silk Hose like these qPmtan Hose relied wherever
known We have the pn seceabe kind for Men and Women
Boys and Girls. q In Hosiery, all other lines we buy only
clean goods No old ob-o here We only offer you saving
In price, but offer you clean, reliable Merchandise
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Extra dance at McMinn's dancing
academy Saturday evening, May 9Th.
Fine orchestra of six pieces. Come
and enjoy yourself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
N. SELL % MAJ, i
Hotel WdIIa Wall

East Main st. Opp. N. p. p.,.
Most modern hotel in the civ :.
and cold water baths; steam y
Dining Room in connection. rps
CORN, Proprietor. n
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
New Spring Novelties. Waist Sets. Hat Pins
,,9 Main Street T. K. STRAIGHT TEL 71s

pay Mrs. Shay $50. The cow was
brought into court as part of the ev-
idence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

oIsnW H7IuelS-psAIsoel lsnf lueW
-dIuS Mau-SOuHJd SaHI0 -1SIu kT1oIL1S
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
HAVE YOU SEEN THE FANCY
LADIES HOSIERY

in our Alder-Steet window? They are
all Puritans We are showing the Nov
elites Of the season. Browns, Ians,
Champagnes and High Colors in Plaids
Stripes and Embroidered. q Fancy
Hose in fine cotton thread, Is and Csc.
Isle, beautifully finished, $l.23, 90, 90
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
Killed by a Cavein.

Killed by a Cavein.
STARKVILLE, Colo, May o.
O'Neill, a pit boss, James Roe and 'VN'
Cavill were killed by a cavein at ~
mine here this mroning. Tne Do"
have not been recovered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05
TOWN TOPICS

Goes to Washinston-Rev A. j.
Breed, president of the Walla Walla
college, will leave tonight for Wash
ington City, where he, will look after
business connected with the college.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Illinois Has a Monopoly Senate.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May
senate this afternoon killed the -
giving municipalities the right 10 =
the price of gas. The vote was "a to =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

loney Gets Contraet-Samuel Loney
has been awarded the contract for fur
nishing wood and coal at Fort Walla
Walla, the award having been made at
Vancouver barracks by the chief quar-
termaSter Yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-05

Colleges Meet on OIamond-The ball
ton arrived in Walla Walla today at
l O'Clock and this afternoon is trying
for results on the diamond at Whit
man college with the Missionaries.
This is the same team that walked off
the field in this city last year on ac-
count of a decision rendered by the
umpire which was against it. The
game this afternoon was witnessed by
a large crowd of fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-14

Joe Andrade and VT to Gill Cabral.
d; lot of por r 1880, Kul 6735, Ka-
palama, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B go,
p 237. Dated Aug 81, 1905.
Joao T Rabica and VT to Manuel Ven
tura d; pc land, Wainaku list, Hilo,
Hawaii $3.50. b 270, p 239. Dated
Aug 10. 1905.
Est OF II Dimond by tr to Ida B Cas-
tie; Rel: r p $50. Kul S5SB, Waikele
Eva. Oahu; shares In hui land ka-
hama, Koolauloa, oahu; 81. B 115, Y
ass. Dated Aug 81, 1905.
oliver johnson by tr to Oahu Rail-
way 4 Land Co; d; int In streets or
avenues, Pearl City, Eva, Oahu; S.
b 269. p 473 Dated Jan 81, 1904.
Mary X Dryer and hsb to A S Hum
phreys tr; NJ; pc land. King st, Ho-
nolulu. oahu; $500. u 27l, 229
Dated Aug 7, 1905
Grace NJ Ramsay and hsb TO Clara u
Eindt; BIS: mdse, fixtures, etc, of Per.
lection Home Bakery, Beretania ST
Honolulu, oahu; 81 and mtg 5000. L
ga. p 239. Dated Aug 80, 1905.
ID NJ Woodward to William Henry;
NJ; por Ap 2, X 1878, Kaalaaluna
Honolulu, oahu; pc land, Kaneohe
Koolaupoko; $3.50. b 275, p 23i. Dat
ed Sept /, 1905.
Wahineaea and hsb to Church oil
Latter Day Saints Jesus Christ; ID.
a A land. Kalaoa 2, n Kona, Hawaii
$50. b 269, p 474. Dated Aug s. 1905
Samuel Kauhane to Hawn Agrctl Co;
L. por r p 1855, Paauau, Kau, Hawaii
yrs at 1920 per yr. b 273, p 240
Dated Aug 26, 1905.
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd to Arthur NJ
Brown; Rel; 3 leaseholds, bldgs, etc
cor Fort and Vineyard SITS etc, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $4,000. B 236, p 2l5. Dated
Aug go, 1905.