davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
ARBITRATION PROPOSITION.
Miners Express Fear That It May Not
 be Accepted.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Much import ance Is attached to the meeting of in- dependent operators held to-day in Wilkesbarre, Pa. Among the mine workers the impression appears to be growing the President Mitchelps arbi-- tration proposition is not altogether acceptable to the operators, and the fear is expressed that it may be reject ed when the conferees meet in New York next Monday. Nothing was made public concerning the meeting of the independent operators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
sienkiewicz Declines,

Warsaw, April 6.-Henry Sienkiewicz, the Polish author, has declined to be a candidate for the national parliament, saying that all his talents and energies are due to his native land, and that only in the case of the convocation of the Polish diet will he enter upon po- litical activity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
YALE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
TAKES OFF FIRST HONORS IN IN- TERCOLLEGIATfE WRESTLING.

Columbia second, Pennsylvania Third
 and Princeton FOurth-Heavyweig
 Bout Between Page of Yale and Her.
 ring of Princeton Furnished the Most
 Excitement--Tiger Picks His Man
 Bodily From Floor and Throws Him
 With Full Nelson.
 New York, April 6.-Yale's wrestlers won the intercollegiate wrestling championship in the Columbia univer- sity gymnasium tonight by defeating the teams of Columbia, Princeton and Pennsylvania The final score was: Yale, ( Columbia, 5; Pennsylvania, 5, and Princeton, 4, first place counting two points and second place one point. The heavyweight bout between Herring of Princeton and Page of Yale furnish- ed the most excitement. Both men att tackled each other furiously as soon as they came on the mat. Herring finally picked his opponent bodily from the floor, after twenty-three seconds of whirlwind wrestling and threw him with full Nelson. J. R. Dickson of Princeton put up spirited fight against R. c. Folwell of Pennsylvania in the 175 pound class, but the latter's weight and aggressiveness was too much for him The honors of the even- ing probably went to l. M. Howell of Columbia, who won both preliminary and final bouts in the 145 pound weight in easy and elear-eut fashion.
 Summary:
 115 pound class-Prellminary bouts, c B. Murphy, Yale, threw I. Bloom, Columbia; J. F. Cross, Princeton, threw M, $. Pottft, Pennsylvania. Final bout, c B. Murphy, Yale, threw J. F. Cross, Princeton, with a body hold time, I minutes.
 125 pound class-Preliminary bouts G. Dole, Yale, threw E. o. Howell, Princeton; w. w. Wise, Columbia, threw E. c, Marble, Pennsylvania. Fin al bout, G. Dole, Yale, threw W. W. Wise, Columbia, by body hold; time, minutes 40 seconds.
 135 pound class Preliminary bout c. T. Brown, Pennsylvania, threw P. F. Sweeney, Yale; A. s. Shimmon, Co., lumbia, threw E.. Latimer, Princeton. Final bout c. T. Brown, Pennsylvania. threw A. Shimmon, Columbia, by neck hold and bar Time, minutes 52 seconds.
 145 pound class Preliminary bout-C. N. Joyce, Pennsylvania, threw w. H. Ormond, Princeton; l. M. Howell, Co., lumbia, threw l.. Dole Yale Final bout, I. M. Howell, Columbia, threw c. N. Joyce, Pennsylvania, by g. neck hold and bar; time, minutes 25 seconds.
 15S pound class-Preliminary bouts: J. Bomar, Yale, threw c. c. Taliaferro, Princeton; E. P. Kilroe, Columbia, threw c. T. Lewis, Pennsylvania. Fin al bout, J, Bomar, Yale threw E. P. Kilroe, Columbia, by a bar Nelson; time, minutes seconds.
 175 pound class-Preliminary bouts R. c. Folwell Pennsylvania, threw H. B. Post, Columbia; J. R. Dickson, Princeton, threw F. s. Neathing, Yale. Final bout, J. R. Folwell, Pennsylvania, threw J. R. Dickson, Princeton, by bar and neck hold. Tienn, minutes.
 Heavyweight class-Preliminary bout HI. S. Page, Yale, threw T. J. Eche- verria, Columbia; D. c. Herring, Princeton, threw H. S. Page, Yale, with full Nelson. Time, 2S seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
WILL SIGN THE SCALE.
Independent Soft Coal Operators q
 Pennsylvania Give In.

Pittsburg, April 6-Peace is now as- sured in the miners situation, so far as the soft-coal fields of western Pennsyl- vania are concerned. The organization of the independent operators who were holding out against granting the ad- vance demanded by the miners, at meeting tonight decided to give up the struggle and will sign the scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
DANBURYSHOP GIRLSCALPED
AT WORK WHEN HAIR ISCAUGHT
 IN SHAFTING.
Drawn Up to the CeiIiHg and Her Scalp
 Ripped Off From Just Above Her Eyes to the Base of the slkuII-Vic- tim Displays Remarkable Courage walked to AmbuIance-May Recover.

Danbury, April 6.-Matilda Ceveta, a ffteen-year-otd girl employed in the factory of the American Matters and Furriers' corporation, was scalped to- day while at work.
 The girl was employed at a machine when, it is believed, a gust of wind caught her long hair and carried it up- wards until it was entangled with the revolving shafting, which was near where the girl was working. The hair was twisted around the shaft and the girl drawn up to the ceiling. When she dropped to the floor again she had lost her entire scalp, which, with the hair and part of one ear was left hang ing to the shaft. The scalp was taken off from just above her eyes clean back to the base of her skull, and was taken off so completely that the skull bone is exposed.
 The doctors who treated the girl at the hospital believe it will not be pos sible to graft the scalp, The girl show ed wonderful courage and after the ac- sident walked out to where she could summon help. When the ambulance appeared half an llour later she walk ed to it. It is believed that she will re- cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Germnn FOrce vietorI;ous.

London, April IA dispatch from Dares-sala published this morning reports a victory of Captain Won Has set over WatagoTo natives in German East Africa, who lost 2O5 killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Baseball Yesterday.

At Washington--Washington (Amer- icansl '; Boston (Nationals), 6.
 At Phlladelphia--Ph Ameri- cans and Nationals postponed-wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Seeker Football at Columbia.

New York, April 6.-Columbia and Haverford played tie game of seeker football at Columbia Oval to-day, with 1 to 1 as the final score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Cheap CoIonist Rates Through stnnz
 south and California ~

Via Washington-sunset route, without change from Washington, berth $S.5N
 Offices Southern Railway, 22s, and So. Pacific, TO Washington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
4 LUCKY HABIT.
It an Heir is Discovered to
 Big Estate.

DlB EstHtes
 Boston, April G. Because Benjamin F. Ellis of Peoria had the habit of putting his name and address on en- velopes in which he sent his letters, he furnished clew to the administrators of the estate of Miss Susan Ellis Mur- dock of Carver, Mass, which has just resulted in the supreme court of Mas sachusetts declaring him a lawful heir to one half of the estate which amounts to about $60O,0OO
 The case has been in the MassacGlu- setts courts more than three years and distant. relatives have come forward to the number of more than 100 Yet, by the decision of the supreme court, handed down to-day, two first cousins, Ellis and Mrs Louisa Jane Ellis Pratt of Sharon, Mass, are declared to be the sole heirs.
 Government Discharges 100 Printers,
 Washington, April 6.-One hundred printers were discharged to-day by Public Printer Stillings, the reason as- signed being lack of work. It is expect ed that as a result of the present agi- tation for reduction in the amount of government printing a number of oth- CTS shortly will be dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
Dean shaIer,s Condition.

Cambridge, Mass, April Sup to Ii o'clock tonight there had been no change in the condition of Dean Shaler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
StilI Winning,

saratoff, April 6.-The constitutional democrats have been completely victo- rious in the elections here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
GRAND MASONIC MEETINGS.
5rattleboro Men Elected to orIees at
Burlington This Week.

Masonic week opened at Burlington
Monday with the 32d annual session Of
the Vermont Council OF Deliberation
Scottish Right Masons. In the evening
the both degree was exemplified by Yer
mont consistory. Marsh o. Perkins Of
Windsor. deputy Of the supreme council
and commander in-chef OF the Council
OF Deliberation, presided. At the cleo
ton j. Henry Jackson of Barre was
chosen lieutenant commander.
The 64th annual conclave of the grand
commandery OF Vermont. knights Tenn
plar, was held Tuesday. Elihu y. Taft
Of Burlington was chosen grand com
mander ]. Henry jackson OF Barre dep
uty grand commander, G.. II. Gorham of
Bellows Falls grand captain general and
the other officers included !. s. Yerks Of
White River Junction. grand prelate and
II. H. Ross OF Burlington, grand recorder.
The SD annual assembly Of the grand
council of royal and select masters was
held Tuesday evening. G. T. Root OF
Newport was. chosen grand master. We'd
nesday and Thursday were devoted to
the sessions OF the grand lodge of Yer
mont The attendance was over 800
Grand Master Walter +. Ranger and
other grand officers gave their reports
The membership is 1l,S02. a net gain OF
267 for the year, although there was a
loss of 206 by deaths Vermont now has
Mason TO every 80 inhabitants, or one
for every man OF legal age. The grand
lodge sent $4,000 to the San Francisco
sufferers
Isaac ID. Bailey OF Brattleboro was
elected to the head of the Masonic Vet
Grams association. with the title OF ven
cradle chief on. Wednesday evening c.
NJ. Whitcomb OF Proctorsville was chosen
| sovereign Of the grand imperial council of
the knights of Red Cross OF Constantine.
These officers of the grand lodge were
| elected yesterday: Grand master. c. A.
Calderwood of st. Johnsbury: deputy
grand master, Lee s. Tillotson of st
Adams; grand senior warden, II. L. Bal
lou OF Chester; grand junior warden, Z. s
Weston OF Fair Haven; grand treasurer
c. Whitcomb of Proctorsville; grand
secretary, II. H. Ross of Burlington
grand senior deacon, r. ]. Wright OF
/ Newport; grand Junior deacon, L. e
Roberts OF Barre. Among the appointive
officers were J. V. Dutton of Hardwick
grand lecturer, and r. w. Blood OF
| Townshend grand pursuivanL c. w.
Cutler Of Townshend was appointed dis.
trict deputy grand master OF the Stt
Masonic district.
At the annual meeting of the order OF
high priesthood last night Kittredge Has
| dns of Brattleboro was elected president
I. D. Bailey of Brattleboro herald, ant
g. 8. Whitney of Bellows Falls sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15

First Baptist church, Rev. George B.
lawson, minister. 1890, Children's day
service, offering for relief Of California
churches; Friday, 745, prayer service.
Sunday service OF First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, begins at 1915 a. m. !;
Wednesday evening service at 7.30 o'clock
nesday evening service at T. 80 o'clock
Market block.
Centre Congregational church, Rev. H
r. Miles pastor. The morning service at
1000 will be the annual observance Of
parents Sunday. The pastor will speak
on Holding the Children" Sunday
school at 11.45. Baccalaureate service at
p. m, with sermon by Rev. A. H.
Webb.
West Brattleboro Baptist church, Rev.
]. A. Mitchell, pastor Sunday services
1880, morning worship, with sermon by
the pastor; 11.45, Bible school, classes for
all. Strangers are always welcome. The
Baraca class meets in the Baraca room
at the same hour, 6 p. M, Christian En-
deavor service; p. m, evangelistic SER
vice. All are cordially invited. This
(Friday) evening the pastor will give the
last of the series of "Short Studies in
Great Subjects" The topic win be "Bap-
tism. its Spiritual Significance" All are
invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Col. HaskIns ReJoIees.
washington despatch 70 Boston Hera

Washington despatch 70 Boston Herald. ]
Col. kit" Haskns Of Brattleboro step
ped more sprily than usual today in his
peregrinations about the capitol The
news OF Saturdays primaries in the Sec
ond Vermont district eheered him might
ly. He has had numerous dark days
since Gov. Bell decided to be a candidate
for the congressional nomination. This
morning his colleagues crowded around
him in the House, shook his hand and
patted him approvingly on the back II
guess Gov. Bell will now be able to sleep
two nights at a time in his own bed, -
quoth Col. Hasl5ns proudly as he related
to an admiring group how he had licked
the great farmer governor almost three to
one. 'I1e will stay at home more and
wander around less trying to make trouble
for Others"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
WILL BUILD RAILROAD
Line from Wilmington into the
Big Forests Of Somerset
Work VIII Be Begun Next Week and
IS Miles Of Track VIII BE Completed
Before Next Winter.

Work VIII BE Begun Next Week and
IS Miles Of Track VIII BE Completed
Before Next Winter.
Wilmington people are greatly inter-
ested in the announcement that work will
be begun early next week for the con-
struction of railroad from Mountain
Mills northward through the DeerReld
valley into the forests of Somerset From
so to IS men will be employed on the
work at first and a larger number will
be used later, with the expectation Of
building 16 miles of road before next
winter. The railroad will be of the same
gauge as the Hoosac Tunnel & Whining
ton railroad, with which # will connect
at Mountain Mills. The enterprise is I'M
der the direction of the Deerfield Lumber
company, which succeeded a few months
ago to the holdings of the Deerheld River
company. A. N. Blandin OF Bath, N. H..
man Of wide experience in the lumber
industry, is the president of the company.
The men will be in the direct employ of
the company, as the work will not be
contracted.
Our Wilmington correspondent states
that the road will run on the westerly
side of the river, passing very near the
house of William c. Wheeler, and that
the river Will be bridged near the resi-
dence of George j. Bond. and the line
then run on the easterly side of the
river. It Is understood that the COM
pany will bring both spruce and hard
wood logs in large quantities to Mountain
Mills and that the lumber will be sawed
out there ready for shipment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Hloh School commencement,

Brattleboro's high school commencement
will begin Sunday evening, June II, when
the baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed at the Centre church at o'clock by
Rev. A. H. Webb The public are in
vited. Glass day exercises will be held on
the high school lawn Wednesday after
noon at 8 o'clock The assignments,
which have previously been announced,
are as follows: Presidents address, Law
renee X. Barber; class grafton, Clarence
II. Thurber; class poem, Paul s. Emer-
son; ivy Grafton. Ellen M. Hunt; ivy ode,
Abby c. Washburn; class history, Har-
riet E. Barrows; class prophecy. Ray H.
Smith. The executive committee of the
junior class will have charge of the dec
oratlons and Murray Frost and Crosby
Adams will act as marshals. The regu-
lar commencement exercises VIII be held
in the auditorium Thursday evening,
when the address will be delivered by
Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer. president of the
National Life Insurance company OF
Montpelier. The reception to the gradu-
ating class will take place at the Brooks
House Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission will be by ticket only. Ow-
Ing to the unusual size of the class, which
contains 40 members, the reception will
be more informal than in previous
years and the invited guests will be re-
celved only by Principal Smith and Mrs,
Elmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15

Gov. Bell probably feels like the candi-
date In Iowa, who, after the other man
had been nominated. only wanted a glass
of water and a few kind words. Gov.
Bell is q worthy, respected citizen, and
We have all acknowledged that he has
made a good record as the states chief
executive, although failing to find in him
the qualifications desirable in a congress-
man. 1t is fitting in this connection to
reproduce the following from the Kenne-
bee Journal this week. Here in Maine
we do not believe in the death penalty for
murder. The Massachusetts, law is diff
ferent and where the death penalty is
still upon the statute books. this seems a
case for its infiction IL it is ever to be in
fiicted Gov. Guild has done a brave
thing and the right thing, just as Gov.
Bell of Vermont did in resisting the
maudlin appeals of those who sought to
save the life OF Mary Rogers solely on ac-
count of her sex. Massachusetts and
Vermont have reason to be proud OF gov
ernors who have so much backbone and
so much respect for law"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
NInth erade,s cIosIna ExeroI.es.

The closing exercises Of the ninth grade
will be held in high school hall Friday
June %, at p. M, Program:
Plano solo. Spring Song,
Wales Holden
Prayer.
Song, King of the Forest.
Address, c. C. Fits.
Song, Come to the Woodlands,
Girls chorus
Presentation of certificates by Rev f.
Q. s. Osgood.
Song, The Woodman, Chorus
Benediction.
Glass officers-President Harold Sta
pies; vice president, Clara Spaulding;
treasurer Wells Miller; secretary, Alice
Croll
Names Of graduates-Linus> Andersen,
Dorothea Brasor, Arthur Brown, Alice
Croll Edward Crosby, Arthur Dewitt,
Sarah Dimes, Frank Dimes, Howard Ged-
dis, Charlena Hall, Wales Holden, Gladys
Hastings, Miriam Howard, Grace john
son, Katherine Martin, Clarence Mer-
rill, Wells Miller Dorothy Morris, Ralph
Cakes, Weed Pierce, David Rice, Albert
Seely, Clara Spaulding, Harold Staples.
Oscar Strand George Warren, Oscar
Whitney Mildred Yeaw.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Prof.. B. oeorae WIIkIns

Closes his office at Brattleboro Satur-
day night and will go away for a much
needed vacation.
Prof Wilkins intends taking a sea
voyage and anticipates being away about
three months, after which he will return
and resume his practice.
Prof. Wilkins has been in practice here
over a year and has won the confidence
and esteem Of scores Of friends who all
Join in wishing him joy and success in
his intended trip. t~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Terrific Thunder storm-HaN Stones
Two Inches Long.

The storm which struck Brattleboro
Saturday afternoon although Of short
duration, was severe and did some dam
age to the highways. In the northern
part of the town and in West Dummers-
ton hail fell in large quantities, and some
OF the stones were uncommonly large.
They were oblong in shape and several
specimens were over two inches long
and measured Ave inches in circumfer-
ence the longest way. Teams were
obliged to seek shelter from the pelting
haalstones. Reports from Chesterfield,
N. H., show that the hailstorm struck
that town, windows being broken in
several houses at the Centre. In this
village only rain fell The black clouds
hung near the earth and the darkness
was so pronounced that 1t was difficult
to read without the aid of artificial light
Brilliant lightning flashes and terrific
peals Of thunder made a startling effect
and several bolts struck in the village
without doing much damage. A tree at
the corner of Brook and Birge streets
was struck just as one OF G. e. Gilman's
teams, driven by Fred Fredette, was
passing. The driver was so affected that
he fell against the side OF the vehicle
and the horses trembied for some min
utes Another bolt struck the tall tree
between the Vintoh paper mill and
Milestone building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.

To Build Factory at keene, N. II.
Business men of Keene have secured a
subscription OF $4,000 to erect a brick
building to be leased by the Monadnock
hosiery company on favorable terms, on
the Griffin lot on upper Washington
street for the erection OF the factory. The
Monadnock hosiery company is organized
under the laws of New Hampshire with
a paid-up, capital OF 100000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Waists.

At SOC white lawn waists, embroid-
cred fronts; black lawn waists, navy and
black lawn waists with white dot.
At CSC fine lawn waists. long or
short sleeves, hamburg and lace trim
med.
At 81 .25 five dozen fine lawn waists,
lace and hamburg trimmed, regular 81 75
value; sizes s6-42 only.
At 81 40 to close out all the odds
and ends of s1.sS to s2.4s fine lawn and
batiste waists
Peter Pan waists in lawn, silk and lin
en-, at reduced prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15

At an elaborate dinner in Providence
recently a young man said to his neigh
Dor at the table; 81 see you are not drink
ing anything. Have you sworn oft?"
Yes, / am on the water wagon now"
la carte"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15

you have lost your wife" said the
minister ''but there is One that loves
you and win watch over you till your sor-
row is but a sweet memory"
do know herr" asked the widower,
taking noticel-[Houston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
TBe 0ermunt 9b@niie.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, AZ Main st.
Gates & Alger. dressmakers, 81 Main
street
"Eclat' Hammocks-the finest. Sold by
Clapp & Jones.
New Framed Pictures in great variety
at Clapp G. Jones's.
Fill up your post card album with beau
tiful North American scenery from Clapp
g. Joness large assortment
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes,
pies, cookies, doughnuts, ETC. Wedding
cake a speciality All goods home made.
]. e. Jacobs, AZ Main st.
am prepared to do shampooing, facial
massage and manicuring. Appointments
made at your residence or No. 9 Canal
street Phone 1875. MRS. e. WALES.
erattreboro Private School, 80 Main St
Shorthand and teachers courses spec
talty. Typewriters to rent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Reduction in Summer
Millinery.

Fifty swell outing hats. fine straw,
beautifully made and trimmed-at just
one-half price $1.4s, former prices $2.4s
to $2.ss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15

All our dress hats at $LsS; former
prices $S.4S to $685.
Wonderful bargains among the hats
and flowers at 25c each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-15
Shirt Waist Suits.

A stock of more than 200 to choose from
at June Sale Price, with the warm
weather just begun.
Colored lawn S. w. suits-J. R. make,
fuil skirt. perfect-ntting waist and skirt,
sale Price. $50
Chambray S. w. suits-blue and grey.
Sale Price, r H.S
Special lot. of cadet blue lawn s. W.
suits-trimmed waist and. skirt. Special
at 80 o.. ----7, s1aS
cOlored organdie s. w. suits. Special
at 20 "a
White lawn s. w. suits; waist with ham
burg front, also skirt, at $3.50
Handsome white lawn s. w. suits at
$3.50. 1896. $3.50 and $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-14
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

!. On Saturday, April 18th, 1906, at
" O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
to the Judiciary Building, Honolulu
v. H.. there will be offered for sale at
Public Auction License Tor a period
Of twenty.one (2D years, for the priv,
llege of entering upon that certain por,
tion of the Public Lands known as
Wailua, District of Hama, Island OF
Maui, T. H., to confine. conserve, col,
lect, impound and divert all the Run,
ming Natural Surface Water produced
therefrom Subject to existing vested
rights of private parties In such water
and TO the rights of the United States
therein).
Upset Annual Fee: $4,000, payable
annually in advance.
2. At the same time and place there
will be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions OF Part VII (Cash Free
holds. Land Act, 1895:
Lot No. 6, Pukele, Palolo, Oahu
Area 201 acres.
UPSET price $4,000.
For further particulars, apply at the
Department of Public Lands, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, March l4th, 1906.
sSSl-Mar. IA, IL, "a, 81; Apr. Z. 10