davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
PARTITION OF AFRICA.
How the Powers Have Divided the
Dark Continent Among Them.

l-'"A'pHtf SihsdZiHt..
BY 1895 the partition of Africa had be-
come an established fact Almost every
square mile of its surface having been
scrambled for (there is no better world by
the great powers of Europe. the most re-
markabe circumstance of this gigantic
acquisition of territory was the absence of
international strife
Africa emerged from the struggle of the
chancelleries of Europe to find itself pro-
Fided with new masters In many directions
france mad become the possessor of 1900
W. square miles of territory 600 600 of
which lay in the Great Sahara desert:
Great Britain of 2,200 600; Germany, a new
conner. OF nearly 1,000,000: Italy, also a new
arrival of $4,000, Including doubtfully
assigned claim upon Abyssfnia; Spain of
Iooo00; the three free states or republics
Lieerian. Belgian and Afrikander Dutch-of
1,lJoCOo The oldest colonizers Turkey and
Portugal. claimed 2,2pe6e0 and $4,000 A
total In all OF 11.3T0 O00 leaving the poor
little fraction of 230.0N unalioted OF which
1000 lay In the great lakes and most of
the remainder in the balance of boundary
commissions.
By 1905 Britain. in annexing the South
African republics and establishing with
Egypt joint control of the Sudan, added
100000 to her total and with her practical
control of the destinies of Egypt itself. is
today the virtual ruler over some 1900, 900
square miles.
No partition of such vast portion of the
worlds surface had ever taken place in SO
short space of time, nor any one of even
approaching magnitude, without severe
and bloody human struggles. Britain had
undoubtedly secured the lions share or
perhaps the only share In which men OF
European descent could live and prosper
materially and physically.
Africa possesses unique though perhaps
untoward features for successful develop
ment. Lying mainly, as it does, thirty de-
grees north and south of the equator it
Toll Ia tool Ia.
physical features ressHnbied other con-
tinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. I6ha17:
| West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
| t6ai6h; Tennessee 16a16k; North Caro-
| lima. haley.
BUTTER. - Creamery fancy, 21a22;
western firsts, 20: seconds, 10; process,
| fancy 10; fair to good, is: store-packed.
fresh, Halls.
| CHEESE.-New York state factory, fall,
| large, In: fall, small, II; summer. large.
| 11K summer, small. II; western factory.
| new. choice. II; fair to good. II.
| PoULTRY-Chickens, large. per h., 25;
| %; hens, per h.. 1Sha14; ROSTERS. per
| lb., Z; ducks. per h., 12a13; geese. per lb-.
| Gas: turkeys, toms. per h., II; hens, per
| h.. II; keats. per h.. 9a1O.
DRESSED PoULTRY.--Chickens. large.
| per h., 20a22: medium, per h., 22a13 !;
small. per h.. 23a25; hens, choice, per lb.,
| 14a15; ROSTERS, per h.. SAD; ducks. per
| H., 12Aa13; geese per h., 10.
vEGETABLEs-New potatoes. Dbl. 400
| a6oo: old potatoes. New York, IS; old
potatoes. Michigan, So: sweet potatoes.
| LOO; spinach, bbl., 75a1.25; kaie. bbl..
| Goa 90; celery, Fla 1.50a3.5O; cucumberc,
dollhouse. 10a20: cucumbers. Fla. crate
lettuce. barrel. 3.O0aa. so: onions. Dbl. so
! $500; peppers, carrier, 1.50a2.50; string
beans, basket. 2.00a3.00; tomatoes, crate,
| 2.00a3.50; Brussels sprouts. box. 15a25:
per bunch: asparagus, Charleston, 75a
| 300 per doz. punches: asparagus (Md.).
! green, 1Oa3k bunch; new cabbage. bar
rel crate. 20oa26o; green peas. per bas-
ket, 1.O0a2.00; squash. Fla, crate 1.60a
400: eggplant Fla. crate. 20oa3-50; rad
isbes Norfolk, per bunch. 2aS
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. baldwin. Dbl
60oa7.0o; Russets. Dbl, 6.o0a6.50; Ben
5s 5o ss S osaasss r wns Dr ssp
box, 300a4.00; Florida russets. box. 3.06s
400: fancy Indian River. box. 4-00a5Oo:
California naveis box. 3OOa4.O0; lemons.
box. 3.00a4.O0; grapefruit, box, 60Oa10Ov;
STE ss p9s 49, ~ poi 4a"'' oao, piheappies'
cla1o.
HAY AND STRAW.-Timothy choice,
1I:O0a11 90. NO. 1, l65OalIoo No. e 4 .00
a15.00: mixed hay. 11.00a14, 90; clover. 500
re, macnins thrash. s.oOaS.V W. wneat. s-0o
as.io' oat ssiaWs pcf ton, s.oo9 s.so.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS.
Association in Session at New Willard
TODAY

Prior to its joint meeting with the tuber-
eulosis congress tomorrow, the Association
of American Physicians held a meeting at
the New Willard today. The meeting was
purely technical. The room was we'll filled.
and number Of papers on medical SUBJ
Jects were read. Those who contributed
papers were w. ]. McCa1lum of Baltimore,
Henry Sewall of Denver. Chas. Cary of
BuHalo. w. Howard Russell of Philadel-
phia, George Dock of Ann Arbor. Robert b.
Prebell of Chicago, w. S. Thayer of Balti-
more. r. M. Pearce and L. K Baudauf of
Albany, joseph L. Miller of Chicago, c. s.
Bond of Richmond. Ind, and Thomas Nc
Craze of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
OUT AT LUNA PARK.
Attractive Program for the Opening
Day, MAY 90.

Attractive Program for the Opening
Day, May 90.
There has been heavy rush for picnic
and special party reservations at the Wash
ington Luna Park, which will open in the
blaze Of $1,000 lights Monday, My % Mr..
w. c. Little, manager OF the excursion and
picnic end Of the half a million-dollar en-
terprise, has had his hands full since the
first announcement was made, and there
are now more than $50 lodges, societies
Sunday schools and other organizations in
line, waiting for q day to be set aside for
them. Up to noon today 1t had been sim
ply impossible to catch up with the l.ooa
Of requests. and both Manager Gill and Mr.
Little have been spending busy hours ac-
campaigning committees over the grounds
and attending to the thousand and one de-
the business alone,
Among the picnic dates and special days
definitely fxed so far are the following:
dria Elks: June ID. Amalgamated Meat
Cutters; June IA, National Association
Of Bookbinders: June 10. washing
grocery clerks: June 49, Alexandra
dremen. Washington Good Tempiars;
June II, Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Lincoln Post. No g. g. A r., Brookland
NJ. E. Church; June %. Centennial Baptist
Church. Douglas M. E. Church. Foundry
NJ. r. Church, Metropolitan M E. Church;
June Is, Grace Baptist Sunday School, Trim
ity Episcopal Sunday School; June 20, Sec-
ond Baptist Sunday School, Bethany Chapel
Sunday School. Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Sixth Presbyterian Church. June
81. International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; June IS. Retail Clerks; June 20.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church:
Wesley NJ E. Sunday School: July
II, Ladies of the Maccabees Of the World:
July u, Columbia Typographical Union;
July IL, Bakers Union; July II, Santiago
day. July Is. Faith Chapel; July 10. Mis-
souri, Society: July "a, Garden Memorial
Sunday school, Douglas NJ e. Church; July
o. Modern Woodmen OF America. July 26
Carpenters Joint District Council; July q,
Junior Order Of Machinists; August /. La
dies OF the I. o. M; August 8. Army and
Navy Union; August II, Heptasophs; Au-
gust "a to September 1. horse show: Sep
TENDER 3, Central Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
LOCAL BREWERY WORKERS
PLACED ON TRIAL TODAY.

Seventeen members Of the three local
brewery workers unions charged with con-
spiracy and arrested some time ago, as
stated in The Star at the time, were given
a preliminary hearing in the Police Court
today before Judge Ivory G. Kimball The
defendants were Harry Sears, William Hell
muth. John J. Binder. Charles L. Reynolds,
George Miller, jr., Andrew T. Manager,
Franz Rom. Robin NJ. Battle, William H.
Ryan, William Pooh, Fred. Xander, Albert
Gutbrod, Henry Schweitzer, Louis Vein
gard. August Schlagel. August Baierlien
and James Butler.
( ID. w. Baker, district attorney, was in
court to prosecute the case for the gov
eminent, and was assisted by Ralph Given
and Jesse Adkins assistant United States
attorneys. Attorney Henry e. Davis repre-
scented the defense.
About the middle of the afternoon 1t be-
came evident that the case could not be
finished today and court was adjourned
the case to be taken up at the close of reg
ular business of the court tomorrow.
It Is charged that these seventeen defend
ants, members of one or the other of the
three local brewery workers unions. the
Bottlers Union, No 251; the Beer Drivers
and Stabiemens Onion, No. 234, and the
Brewery Workers Local Union. No. 11S,
conspired together in several ways, chiefly
in declaring certain bottling establishments
of the District as on the unfair list, which
it was charged tended to fnjure the trade
and business of thase bottling companies.
The companies alleged to have been injured
are ]. +. Hermann & Son. Arlington Bot
Ting Company. the Northwestern bottling
works, Richard T. Mazinger and Samuel c.
Palmer.
The case is the outgrowth of the bottlers'
strike, which was called shortly after April
1, at which time the previous agreement
went out of effect. 1t is alleged that after
the members of the bottlers' local union
stopped working, the other two unions re-
fused to deliver beer or have anything to
do with beer to be delivered to the employ
ing bottlers, thus injurfng the business or
the employing bottlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
THE SNAKES OF THE WEST.
Chasing Rattlers Often Mistaken for
the Hoop Variety.

From the Chicago InterIOcean.
A gentleman who has given a great deal
of thoughtful study to the snakes of the
middle west. and who Is regarded as an
authority on all questions of this charac-
ter, after congratulating us upon our sue
cess In arousing such an intelligent dis
cussion as that which is now proceeding
in these columns, asks us to permit him
to say In this connection:
1.-THE snake that after striking sticks its
tail in It's mouth and rolls away is not, as
/ understand II, the hoop snake, properly
so called. but rather the chasing RATHER of
the prairfes which after striking loses the
prong-shaped dart In it's tail, and, realizing
that it is then at the mercy of any enemy
1t might chance to encounter, forms itself
into hoop and retreats with great precipi-
tation. 1t can only remain hooped short
time. however, being unable to breathe free
ly while its tail Is ir. it's mouth, and soon
falls exhausted"
Continuing. this gentleman Furthermore
remarks:
THE genuine hoop snake is entirely HARM
less, has neither mouth nor tail, in the
ordinary acceptation OF these terms and
never takes any form save that of the hoop
Some naturalists claim that 1t absorbs nu-
trtment through tho pores of its skin.
through which.it can also see for an almost
incredibly long distance
Touching the other point over which
there appears to be- confusion, a Kane
county scientist writes:
THE glass or break snake Is very diff
ferent from the joint snake. both as regards
Its physical texture and habits The glass
snake VIII break into thousand pieces
when shaken. and sometimes when hotly
pursued. and those who have the patience
to spend the requisite amount Of time In
observation of the process aver that the
pieces come together again In three to five
days, When intact the glass snake is a
beautiful creature, especially in the early
spring, when It presents the appearance of
a rope necklace, COMPOSED of ball and bugfe
beads of every hue. THE joint snake proper
regular sections. each section being COM
plete, distributes itself over a wide area
during the day, and. as many correspond
set, when It reunited in its original form
ana moves TO its nesst, which is generally
in the hollow OF log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Lecture on Gaelic Revival.

The lecture on 1.-THE Gaelic Revival by
DR.. Douglas Hyde. in this city next Sunday
evening. viii bring to close the remark
ably successful tour of the United States
which DIR. Hyde began last November DR..
Hyde Is an eloquent and fascinating orator,
and the subject Of his address Ii most Ia
niliar to him, since he himself IS the most
prominent ngure in the Gaelic revival. His
lectures before leading universities and lit
erary societies, II Ii said. have met with the
greatest favor. He Is described as scholar
OF acknowledged reputation, dne lyric
poet. dramatist and highly gifted
speaker. both In the EngI eh and ia the Irish
tongue He has frequently lactured at the
leading English universities and at many
continental universities at Trinity College.
Dublin Of which he II = 8raduates and
fi0na1 University of yEnl6s The procaeds
ii pr HydGH iee<ur4a NH ~ devoted Is the
easlae of The Gaelic League Fl Irelaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Municipal Building Equipment.

The commission for the construction of
the municipal building, consisting of the
Secretary of the Treasury and the three
District Commissioners, have awarded the
contract for the mechanical equipment of
the building to the Hanley-Case Company
In their schedule for this equipment the
commission had estimated the cost at &c.,
000. The Hanley-Casey Companys bid for
the work was $73, 400. the New York Steam
Fitting Company of New York submitted
bid amounting to $4,000. but 1t was con-
sidered informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Officers of Building Association.

AT meeting of the Master Builders
Association last evening at GIG 14th street,
officers were elected as follows: President,
James l.. Marshall; vice president John
McGregor; secretary, George C. Hough:
treasurer. Frank L. Wagner; additional
members of executive board, James L.
Parsons, John T. Walker, Samuel J. Pres
colt. Delegates to the Employers Asso-
citation, Samuel J. Prescott, Ferd Espey
and James L. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Verdict Sustaining Will.

In the contest over he VIII of John Bren-
ton Simmons jury In the Pribate Court
today rendered a verdict sustaining the
wiz.
A caveat was flied by Elizabeth L. Gard
rer and Mary g. Macleod, children OF the
testator. alleging that the viii was OBJ
fained by undue influence. The charge was
mot sustained however. and Justice Bar
nafd directed the Jury 20 find verdict IA
favor Ok the viii The caxeatee Mrs
Gfulmcns was represented " Attorneys
Barnard and Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
SALE OF A RESIDENCE.
A Home on Rhode Island Avenue
Changes Hands

Stone d Fairfax, real estate corporation,
nave sold to William K. Ellis the three
story brick and stone dwelling 1920 Rhode
island avenue for $4,000 The property
fronts 22-s3 feet by depth of 100 feet to an
alley, and overlooks Massachusetts avenue
at the intersection of n street On the
reservation there IS located the statue of
Daniel Webster. 1t is the intention of Mr.
Ellis to make Some altera tons and i'm
proVements to the premises and occupy the
house as residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Took Bank and Spent Money.

Jerome Fitzhugh. colored, visited Jennie
Adams at her home in Southwest Wash
ington a few evenings ago, and while there
he heard the rattle of money In a small
bank. The owner says that he wrenched
the bank from her hands, ran out of the
house, broke open the box and spent the
money, 81. 10 in ALL.
The matter was reported to the police.
and Fitzhugh was arrested. In the Police
Court today he was fined $40, with sixty
DAYS in iail In default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
B. and O. Offices in New location.

The offices Of the district passenger agent
and ticket agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad have been removed from the
corner of 18th and New York avenue to 14I7,
G street northwest. The new offices are
handsomely fitted up, having every facility
for the railroad business and for the COM
fort of it's patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Tomorrow,
Cake at 2oc

A bounctngiy big Sunshine
Cake at Zoe. Ia less than the cost
to make unless materials are
bought In wholesale quantities.
Mrs. yyies' Sunshine Cake Is
famous. Basement hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

New Hampshire Avenue House Sold.
The residence of Mrs. P. w. Hendrick.
1919 New Hampshire avenue. has been pur-
chased by Admiral Green. The new owner
expects to take possession of the property.
which has been under lease during the past
season, about the end of June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Coupon.
Base Ball Visitors.

This Paiais Royal coupon and
twenty-nine C29 cents entities
bearer 20 one Folding Camp Stool.
with back. Present this coupon
on fourth floor. Good only for
Wednesday, May 10, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
A Palais Royal Answer.
Men Do Read Advertisements.

d tn Sam
and WANT
ing resulted
buying
whhre many
selected Only
t
worth Many fond selected o
This
e
Articles ST to $40 Articles
dagsv s71@ For SW
writing Articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

These Gove-ting Union Suits are considered
bargain at 39 and SO they are The Stockings weight
black and color would be remarkably good values &c pair
Warm days will force you don lightweight undergarmen
They bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Worth $Io-because tailor-made.

Union Suits at 25c and Stockings at lac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15

300 prs. Girls and Eit-
tie Boys 81 Gun Metal
Calf Butcher Oxfords; Sizes
s Sat- to rs; this Sl,37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGs,-Nearby fresh Virginia, Isha17:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
t6ai6h; Tennessee, 16a161; North Caro-
lima, 16a16A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
Brown
Gets No
Pardon
GOVERNOR HAS RECEIVED AN.
OTHER PETITION FOR RESTORA-
TION OF CIVIL RIGHTS.

Another attempt mas been made to
induce Governor Carter to restore the
evil rights to b II, Brown, formerly a
police officer at Hilo Brown was con-
victeG shortly after annexation II eX-
torting n oney from a party at Hilo,
He was sentenced to pay fine, es-
Gaping Imprisonment.
Efforts were made shortly after Car
ter became governor to induce him 90
restore Browns civil rights. The Gov
ernor took the position that he did not
think Brown was entitled to the res
toration of such rights Brown had
degraded himself and his race by
adopting such a low standard of honor
and so long as he was in the execu-
tive chair Brown would not be par
doned.
petition signed by Rev. Stephen
Desha, Samuel X. Pua, N. c. Willfong
and various other prominent people on
Hawaii has reached the Governor ask
ing for the pardon of Brown. 1t is set
forth that Brown has suffered suffi-
GENTLY for his crime and can not in
consequence of being deprived of the
right to vote, secure public employment
and is also handicapped in securing
a living otherwise.
The Governor says that he has not
changed in his position regarding
Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
.PINKHAM AND
THE HILO PEOPLE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH RETURNS FROM THE
RAINY CITY.

President Pinkham of the Board of
Health returned last SatL. day from an
official trip to Hilo A number of mat
ters were discussed but the most ma
terial was that relating to the relm-
bursement Of the Hilo shippers wharf
committee, for funds advanced for
health measures to keep the port clean,
President Pinkham said that the best
plan to follow would be to secure the
aid of the Hilo members of the legis-
latttre, for the purpose of having a
special appropriation made by the next
legislature to reimburse the shipping
committee. 1t was decided to have the
matter brought up in the legislature
through this source. President Pink
ham will recommend the passage of
the appropriation, in his biennial report
to the Governor.
The matter of making some repairs
at Hilo in connection with health work
was also discussed. The desires of the
Hilo people for the next biennial period
were not very extensive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20
WIN, ESTER ASKS
TO Be PARDONED
SAYS HE WANTS TO GO BACK
EAST TO KANSAS AND WORK
FOR HIS WIDOWED MOTHER.

William Ester, who is now serving
a sentence of 20 years for manslaugh-
ter in the first degree, has appealed to
Governor Carter for a pardon. The
petition is signed by members of the
jury that convicted Ester and bears
the names of other residents also.
Ester sets forth the facts connected
with his conviction as follows: He
was attacked by Togo Jackson in the
Pacific Saloon on March TO- 1900, with
out any provocation. He was knocked
down by Jackson and later attacked
and pursued by Jackson and Isaac
Cockett. Ester does not recall the cir
cumstances of his killing Jackson and
claims that he has no recollection of
having held knife Ester was born
ign slavery in Missouri IN 1868. He
wants to go back home in Kansas and
work for his widowed mother and
young sister.
The following names appear on his
petition: John w. Cathcarr, prosecutor
of case; H. G. Wooten, w. Savidge,
Edwin Benner, Fred Philip. J. H. Sch
mack, C. ]. Ludwigsen, ]. T. Copeland,
and F. S. Lyman, Jr., jurors. E. B.
Turner E. o. White, w. w. Tall, Ed
gar Wood, Robert Law, P w Rider.
A. f. Cooke, c. J. Day, I. T. Van VAL
kenberg Ed. Ingham, P. NJ Snodgrass
John NJ. Martin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-20

Entered for Record December 10, 1906.



Entered for Record December 10, 1906.
From a. m. to p. IN.
Charles IIoelling by aft of mtgee
to Charles S Hall......... Fore Affdt
II Brandt and WI to Ke&aha Sugar
co Ltd .........'........... .'.'''D
S Tomita to S Sato. CM
Recorded December 10, 1906.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Edward w
Thwing, Rel; lots 4, 5 and 6, blk 1O7
Palolo Valley, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50.
b 2S9, p 166. Dated Dec Il, 1906.
Tom May by atty to Chas S Crane,
Rel; por govt lot 376 (27OOO So TT land,
Kewalo st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. b
$780, 1877. Dated Dec u, 1906.
Charles S Crane and VT to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M;
por govt lot 1916 $4,000 50 It landD. Ke-
walo st, Honolulu, aOhu. $4,000. b 2S9,
p 16S. Dated Dec II, 1906.
Elizabeth K Meyer and hsb CIV @
to Manuel S Moraes, d; por kul 2997
APP 2 Kapalama, Honolulu, aOhu. $500.
B p86, p 316. Dated Dec y, 1906.
M w Tschudi to ] Naai and VT, Rel;
lots 20 and 81, blk 5B, Kapahulu Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b 2S9, ITO.
Dated Dec II, 1906.
Max Win Ii Ahung by mtgees to
Manuel F Pacheco, d; lots 10 and Is,
blk 2, Puunui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
$5O5. b 286, p 317. Dated Dec -, 1906.
Y Ahin to Oahu Railway & Land Co.
L; por lot e, L Patent $3.50, kul 1853.
$3.50. B 2SS, p Y. Dated Dec 10, 1906
American Shipping Co Ltd yafft
of mtgee to James Taylor, Fore
Affdt; lots 26 and p and mauka 10
lot %, blk A, bldgs. etc, Kapiolani
Park Adm, Honolulu, pOr r Ps 66z
and 1892, kul 50O6, bldgs, etc, Lahaina
Maui B 2S5, 450. Datel Dec IL, 1906
S Lyman Tr to David A Loeben-
stein ct al, Rel; pc land, School st, Hi
10, Hawaii. $500. B 2S5, 449. DATED
Dec l, 1906.
Ella M Loebenstein by atty to Davit
A Loebenstein, Rel; por kul 375Sb
School st, Hilo Hawaii. $4,000. b 2S5
p 449. Dated Nov 80 1906.
ID A Loebenstein and VT to John
Scott, D; por kul S75sBy School st,