davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE oNoMEA SUGAR COMPANY

The Onomea Sugar Company was
Incorporated, October 20, 1882, the
asxpital stock of he Company consists
OF 5O.OOO shares of the par value OF
twenty dollars each with the privilege
of exten sion as may be obtained from
time 20 time. The officers OF the Com
p2uy are: =. G.. Jones, President; C.
"A. Cooke list Vice-President; o. VI
Vesper 2nd. Vice President; G.. II
Robertson. Treasurer; r. +. Bishop
secretary: r. r. Robinson, Auditor;
\. p. Wekh. Assistant Treasurer; G.
Z. Carter and f. Pollitz, Directors.
The estimated yield for the crop o.
1900 is 8 1853 tons. 2,455 acres TO be cut
For the crop of 1901. 1868 acres o
miami cane. .140 acres long ratoOns
making a total Of 2.79S acres. The fol
lowing table will show last years
hgures as compared with those OF pre-
EiOus years:
Tons Sugar. 1892. $3.50: 1898. 500;
1894. 9.43S: 1895. GAS; 1896. 10000;
1897. 1888; 1898, $3.50; 1889, S.444
Proceeds per ton gross. 1892, s61.1O;
1893. $7O72: 1894. S59.1O: 1895. s55.32
1896. $685.: 1897, s61.35; 1898, ...
1899. s79.95: Men employed, 1892. 800
1898. S24: 1894. S53: 1895. S32: 1896
s24: 1897. 1,O10; 1898, $50; 1899. 927
Days work per ton sugar. 1892, 1905
1893. 1904; 1894. 26.0l: 1895. $500
1896, 27.07; 1897, 2S02; 1898 5000
1899, 3i2S. Tons sugar per man. 1892
L,st; 1893, S.44: 1894, HOP: 1895. 7.OS
lsg6. 1907; 1897, 1898: 1898. SOS; II gg
sIo. Acres planted, 1892, 1859; 1885,
1916: 1894, $50; 1895, 1.53S; 1896
Ls4S; 1897. 1897; 1898, 1894 1895
xsgS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KAHUKU PLANTATION CJM.
PANY.

The Kahuku PLANTATION Company is
capitalized at 100000. divided into
: 90 shares of 800 each; all Of the
stock is paid VI.
This sugar plantation is located in
Kahuku, on the Island of Oahu, George
Weight is its manager.
For the period commencing October
LIST, 1898, and ending October 3O,h, 1899,
the company turned out zoos tons of
sugar (shOrt tons sDf 2000 pounds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
/ lE HAMOA PLANTATION COM
PANY.

The capital of the Hamoa Plantation
Company is S175,000, divided into 1,75C
shares of 500 each. The stock is fully
paid up.
The plantation IS located in Hama
Island of Maui; w. II. c. Campbell is
--e manager.
The total output of sugar from the
company's plantation for the period
commencing October 1st, 1898. and end
ing October Both. 1899, was Gin short
tons of 1000 pounds) 2,02G tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE wAIMEA SUGAR MILL CON
PANY.

For the period beginning October LIST.
1898. and ending October 3O.h. 1899. the
Waimea Sugar Mill Company turned
out 1927 tons Of sugar tshOr, tons Of
200O pounds).
The company's works are situated in
Waimea, on the Island of Kauai: w.
\. Baldwin is the manager. The COM
pany is capitalized at Sl25,OOG, divided
into 1850 shares of 800 each; stock is
all paid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KUKAIAU PLANTATION
COMPANY.

The Kukaiau Plantation Company
sugar lands in Hamakua on the Island
of Hawaii, produced Tin short tons OF
1000 pounds) LAS tons of sugar for the
fiscal year of 1899. J. ". HOrner is
manager of the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE OLOwALU COMPANY.

For tie period beginning October Is,
1898, and ending October Both. 1899, the
Olowalu Company's plan alton turned
out 1.502 tons of sugar (shC-t tons OF
1000 pounds).
The plantation is located in OlOTalu,
on the Island OF Maui; A. HannebeTg is
/ s manager.
The capital Of the corporation is
$3.50. 600. divided into 1900 shares OF
800 each; all OF the company's stock is
paid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
HALAWA PLANTATION.

The Halawa Plantation produced Gin
short tons) 1,049 tons of sugar for the
period commencing October 1st, 1898
and ending October Both, 1899.
The plantation is located in KOhala
Island of Hawaii; T. S. Kay is man
ager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KONA SUGAR COMPANY.

The KOna Sugar Company is capital
lied at 100000. Of which SlSO.OCO is in
paid up shares and 1926. 600. assessable
shares. Filty per cent. or $4,000. has
already been paid up on the assessable
sock. The capital sock Is divided
into 5000 shares OF 800 each.
The cOmpany's plantation is located
in KOna. on the Island Of Hawaii; J.
CCerper is its manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE wAIANAE COMPANY.

The gOtal amount Of sugar produced
on the plantation of the Waianae Com
pany for the fiscal year of 1899. was Tin
short tons of 1000 pOunds) 3.5O6 tons.
This plantation is situated in Waianae.
on the Island of Oahu: ID. Center is its
manager.
The corporation is capitalized al
$500, 900, divided into 5000 shares Of
800 each; all Of the capital stock is
paid up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY

For the fiscal year of 1899, the total
output of sugar from the Hawaiian
Sugar Company's plantation, was Tin
short tons of 1000 pounds) 1850 tons.
The corporation is capitalized at
$4,000, 900. divided into 10000 shares of
500 each; all of the capital stock is
paid up.
This plantation is in Makaweli. on
the Island of Kauai; II. Morrison is its
manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HAMA PLANTATION COM
PANY.

The cane lands Of the Hama Pian;a-
ton Company, situated in Hama. on the
Island of Maui, produced for Ehe fiscal
year of 1899. 3,175 tons Of sugar (shoTt
tons Of 1000 pounds. X. 5. Gjerdrum
IS the manager Of the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE UNION MILL COMPANY.

ne Union Mill Com, "ny's sugar
lands. situated in the district of Ko-
hala, on the Island Of Hawaii, produced
lin short tons of 1000 pounds) 1,66S
tons of sugar for the fiscal year oil
1899. J. RentOn is manager of the
plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE PAIA PLANTATION COMPANY

The Paia Plantation Company has q
capital of s750,O0O. divided into 1900
shares of 800 each. all of the capita!
stock Is paid up.
For the fiscal year Of 1899, the COM
pany's plantation produced lin short
tons OF 2000 pOunds) SECS tons of
sugar. These sugar lands are located
in Paia, on the Island OF Maui: d. c.
Lindsay is manager of the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HILo SUGAR COMPANY.

The Hilo Sugar Company's planta-
ton in HilO. Hawaii. John \. Scot
manager. produced for the fiscal year
Of 1899, $3.50 tons Of sugar Short tOns)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
MULTI MILL AND PLANTATION.

For the fiscal year of 1899. Multi Mill
and Plantation turned out 1926 tons Of
sugar (shOrt tons of 1000 pounds.
The lands and works are situated in
KOhala. on the Island of Hawaii. Rob
ert Hall is manager of the plantation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE HILO PORTUGUESE SUGAR
MILL co.

The Hilo Portuguese Sugar Mil Com
pany's plantation in Hilo. Island of
Hawaii, w. Won Gravemeyer, manager.
produced for the fiscal year of 1899. 932
tons of sugar (short tons OF 2eOO
pOunds).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
THE KtKAIAu MILL COMPANY

The Kukaiau Mill Company's plan
tation in Hamakua. on the Island of
Hawaii. Jas. r. Renton. manager. pro-
duced 1882 tons OF sugar (shOrt rons)
for the fiscal year Of 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01


cree n nd
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
TO REDUCE THE WAR TAXES.
President and Majority Members Fa-
vor a Reduction and In some
Cases Abolition.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The commit
tees conference with the president
lasted less than an hour. The com
mittee and the president agreed ON
the desirability of the reduction or
abolition OF the war taxes where they
have proved annoying and irritating
TO the interests involved, and yet have
not produced very much revenue. The
president believes the surplus in the
treasury Is accommodating too rapidly
and that conservative reductions may
be made safely or taxes entirely re-
moved in some instances. The repub-
lican members believe they will be
able TO agree in very few days on
general line of changes TO be made.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
One Train Jumps the Track. Anoth-
er breaks In Two, Both
Claiming Victims.

Denver. Col, Nov. 21.-Two fatal
wrecks occurred on the Denver & Rio
Grande railway yesterday morning.
Freight train No. 20, east-bound on
the Narrow Guage became unmanage-
able on steep grade, and near Gray's
Station the engine jumped the track
and l2 cars piled on top of it. Brake
man Charles Shaw was instantly
killed. Fireman Albert Brasswell is
still under the wreckage, and is sup
posed TO be dead. Engineer Pat Ryan
and Brakeman ]. ID. Dow and Louis
Read are seriously injured.
The other wreck occurred but a
short distance east of Belden. on the
Standard Gauge. Freight train No
81, west-bound, broke in two, and the
rear portion ran into the forward
part, derailing two cars. Two tramps
were riding in one, and one of them,
name unknown, was killed
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.
by FasteninEs thnt Refused
10 Yield.

1,-i- ~ - -, 1-.- -
Deia"are' W. NOV. ~l'--A uo<en pto-
lesS'oI'ai oanh roDoers ,naue : oesper
ave ",einpt 10 secure 'he con'en,s oi
'he money Vaui' OF Sper.y warn
s'ans Deposit oank, a, Nshiey, Yen
mhes north or mere yes'eruay petore
aaynght. "hiie nine s,oou on suaru,
holuing ,ne ci'izens AT pay WIN .hs'r
guns o,hers operated ,he uyhsn',e
under the deposit vault Oh the pricA
building
me banks properly - worm ,ov'
ooo' ana tnere was sio'ooo IN casn oe-
posts on hand. rour attempts were
made 10 get at tne casn' put tne siue
door heid 10 its comoina,ion, whne
thc guards OUTSIDE were shoo,inB u.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23

not be tormented any longer, so he
shan'tl All he shall do is collect his
wits and wait. Somebody's going TO
enlighten him"
1t was n sunny little room and
Juliet's fair hair was golden in one
OF the beams OF light.
I'm going to invite them all, but
they're none of them coming. Don't
YOU see, you boy7 It's easy as roll
ing of logl That's why I'm going
to do ~. I've thought IL all over, and
it's the best way TO pay of our obll-
cations. It's the most economical
way, and we have TO be so economical,
Romeol"
He gasped spasmodically. What
code OF morals was this? Invite them
all TO a Thanksgiving dinner because
she knew they wouldn't comei The
gentle voice ran on;
"Of course, Basil and Leonora will
come-rm sure / hope so-and moth
er-John and the girls-and you and
1, Romeoi That will make just cozy
number OF us, and just n fit for the
ten by thirteenl"
He laughed, too, because Juliet did,
He had to-it was contagious. But
he was still 1oundering helplessly
in the tangled web OF Juliet's code OF
honor. The small, sweet woman read
his mind with perfect ease.
81 know Il, Romeo. Do you think
I don't? 1 know it's "a heather
creed" she said. "But you don't
know how I've agonized over all those
obligations-you can't think. dear
boyi I'm sure I've lost flesh, and
they've got TO be canceled-and we
can't afford to do II. There II Is in a
nutshell, Romeo. II the Dorchesters
only hadn't sent us such fine we'd
ding presents, and we had only de.
clined to go TO the Bennington
Miller's big 'lunch,' and the Il. Gerard
Keene's ball!"
She broke of and covered his brown
face with kisses. 81 don't care, I'm
going to settle things and begin over
new!" she cried, recklcssly. "I'm 60
ing to take things into my own handi
and be n heathcni It's no use, dear
boy; you needn't look so moral. I'm
going to do IL. I'm not going to pay
up those debts with your hard-earned
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23

invitation direct to the house. It's
case of the 'best-laid pans Romeo"
Eyes, my dear, certainly"
They're all three coming. She said
she was delighted to change their
plans so that they could take advan-
tage of my cordial invitation"
"The dickens she did" he groaned.
Juliet fumbled with a button OF his
coat, meekly.
eve been downtown and spoken for
bigger turkey, and-and-l told MIR.
Pitcher to save us pair OF small
chickens. / specified small. You can
make two small chickens go good
way in u pie, Romeo"
sway round the table, can you?"
queried he, gravely.
They went into the dining-room and
made elaborate plans, and Juliet
counted her best napkins. After all,
it was all right, they decided, with
fine attempt at cheerfulness.
The next day Romeo-John, on his
homeward way, caught a glimpse of
a small woman that looked unmis-
takably like Juliet. She was hurry
ing out OF Mr.. Pitchers market, and
he thought she glanced over her
shoulder guiltily. He tried to catch
her car, but failed. Probably it
wasn't Juliet, after all-what would
Juliet be doing down at Pitchers
again? Umph there were other
small women in the world. But Ro-
meo-John knew there was but one
Juliet. He was unsurprised when she
met him at the door and confessed.
81 saw you, my dear" he said.
~ saw you, Romeo, Then hurried
: like everything-Romeo."
"Wel?"
But she need not have told him.
, IL ordered one that would weigh
is pounds. And, Romeo"
/, "Eh?"
81 specified two good-sized chickens
0 you know"
. 81 know"
"The postman brought it. She sait
Z they had been planning TO have th'
!. entire Dorchester family there 4
h dinner, but they were very glad 4
put il off till Christmas. She said /
" would give them great pleasure u
l. come"
; "M-m-m." muttered Romeo-John, In
5 distinctly.
o Come into the dining-room, Romeo
Z Quick, l want 10 try turning tn
IS table slanting-wise. 1t makes a goo
,e deal more room, you know. Oh, an
m forgot to tell you that Basil an
Leonora aren't coming. They can
10 anyway"
r. "The tables are already turned, m
10 dear" Romeo-John said, solemnly.
Thars was only one thing more lei
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23

On the way home, a: night, Romeo
John "ran i'm He produced Juliet's
little list promptly.
81 want to--er--order a turkey and
the fixings for Thanksgiving. IL is n
little early, little early, but It's never
too ea-ly to-er-mend," he said with
lame humor. "I.'s always wise TO be
the first worm to- sr--catch the early
birdi"
'Sure," chuckled the marhetman,
with ready appreciation. "But you're
too late-your wife's caught III"
"Eh? What's that?"
"The early bird. you know-your
wife was in an hour ago and caught 1t.
A fine one--12 FOUNDER"
"a 12-you don't sayi / was under
the--er-impression that she wanted
an eight-pound turkey. That was my
impression"
He consulted the little memorandum
with q puzzled face. Eight or nine
pounds"-it was there plain enough,
in Juliet's slender chirography. The
marketman rubbed his hands together
and explained.
"Likely she's changed her mind since
mornin'-I knew a woman once who
didi She said something about havin'
ten folks TO set down to him an she
thought he'd better be fairly sizeable.
Ipromised her a 12-pounder. sure. When
you come in season you're usually able
TO take your pick"
"a 12-pounder-ten folks TO set down
TO him-by the holy Moses, what does
that mean, now?" soliloquized Romeo.
John, as he jolted home in the six
o'clock car. He counted on his fingers
covertly, under cover Of his newspaper
Basil and Leonora-mother, John and
the girls-and themselves. You couldn't
make ten out OF that any way you
reckoned it-no. sir! You'd have to
add on three.
"M-ml" he said aloud, in sudden
enlightenment. Juliet need not have
told him. She met him at the door
with a queer little smile.
"You see, Romeo"
~ see, my dear"
They looked at each other for the
space Of moment. without further
speech.
at came in the last mail; the post
man brought 1t. You see, sent tn,
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
FOR THE ARREST OF BROWN.
Warrant Issued by United stntes
Commissioner ON Affidavit OF
of Hank Examiners.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2i.-Last night
United States Commissioner Leonard,
ON the afiidavits of the examiners, is
sued warrant for the arrest of
Frank NJ. Brown. the missing assist
ant cashier and individual bookkeep-
er, but there is no clew TO Browns
whereabouts. The officers have tele,
graphed TO all coast points for his ap-
prehension, and will have the warrant
ready in case Brown is caught. There
is still much talk about others being
under surveillance, but no arrests are
expected unless certain parties should
attempt to leave.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23

sweat-o'-the-brow money. This way
won't cost a cent?"
"But the risks, my dear-the risks
put in Romeo-John, solemnly. III
the good people all accept"
"The good people all won't. I've as
certained that, of course. The Ben
nington-Millers are going out OF town
for Thanksgiving. The Dorchesters
are going to have big family dinner
at home. with all the folks there,
YOU know. Mrs. Dorchester's cook
told her washerwoman and her wash
erwoman is my washerwoman. l sup
pose you can follow that clew? Then
oh, YES, little Katherine Keene told
somebody yesterday, or the day be-
fore, that the boy twin-there are
twins, you know-was sick, and they
we're going to take him into the coun-
try for the quiet She said they were
going at once. ! shall have just time
to get in my invitation. You see there
are no risks, Romeo
"No-o," he murmured, still uncon-
vinced.
"wen, I'll take all of them there
are!" Juliet cried, gayly.
She had whipped little tablet and
pencil out of her pocket and was Jot-
ting something down hurriedly.
"Turkey-eight or nine pounds-on'
good-sized chicken lone will make q
pie, II you stretch him)-buneh of eel
cry"
She went on writing down items, II
her neat, slanting, little letters. Ro
meo-John looked over her shoulder ad
miringly. They were the same daint,
characters that had filed in close rank
across his love-.etters from Juliet, onl,
they had spelled different words then
What sweet words they spelled
Its best to order the things in goo
season, you know, Romeo she said
"Last year at home we had 10 put u
with second choice, because we waite
too long. So you'd better step int
Pitchers, going down, and give him tn
lst--see?"
The obligation-invitations, as julie
mentally dubbed them, were dulyw writ
: ten and dispatched. She drew sig
of relief over the last one.
"The Lord forgive me II it's wrong!
n she thought ~ don't think take ma
G uraly TO shining, but had TO do SOM
e thing and / couldn't get up lunch'
and things that they would come
:, without asking for money-and don
!. l know how hard the money COM
e Just now to my Romeo? Don't I? III
dear boy is trying to hide 1t, but L
s. not nearsighted!"
d "Romeo-John forgot to "run In"
h Pilcher's, going down. He usually fc
got. 1t is the way Of men, and b
II been since the beginning.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
FOUGHT FOR THEIR PRISONER.
An Angry Mob In Chicago Bent On
LynehinE n Negro Ravisher--
score ofPersons Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 2I.-A mob composed
of men and women defied drawn re-
volvers and fought with 20 policemen.
last night, in an attempt to lynch
Harry Evans, a colored man arrested
on charge of assaulting seven-year-
old Freda Guendal. The hundreds of
persons who had gathered around the
home of the little girl, whose death
was feared, were greatly excited when
Evans, who had been captured an
hour before, was brought before his
victim for identification.
Hang the black scroundrel, lynch
him." shouted the spectators, as the
prisoner was brought to the doorway
of the Guendal home. Tw, officers
who had charge of the negso, after
n free use of their clubs on the mad
dened crowd. finally managed to
| above Evans into the house. where the
little girl Identified him ~ her Ausan-
ant. When the mph outnide 1snluoI
that E~nns had Sse>n ident11Ed ~ ~
| victim, they became frenzied. an
made another rush for Evans
| In the meantime. however. q rio
| call had been sent i'm and a wnR
ON load of officers arrived ON the
scene just in time to prevent the
crowd from overpowering the officers
and securing the negro. After n
fierce struggle in which a score of peo-
pie were more or less injured. the
police succeeded in dispensing the mob
and landed Evans safely in Jail.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
Tn He s,mpath,.ea WIN.

ala, hal" said the jovial man. Il
suppose you are going to eat all the
Thanksgiving dinner you want to-
morrow"
"My dear sir" replied the physician,
wearily, ''you forget my profession.
Day after tomorrow will be my busy
day, and I've got to keep in FORM
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23
Miihnut Any rreuhle.

ST told you, didn't /. that l had or
dered a Thanksgiving turkey that war
almost too big to liftT'
"Yes"
swell, my wife left II out ON the
back porch for a few moments and
some measly tramp came along and
lifted it without any trouble."--Clevr
land Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1900-11-23


called him Romeo, in her hours Of ease.
His name was John.
There's the Dorchesters and the
Bennington-Millers and Basil and
Leonora and the L. Gerard-Keenes-
we're under obligations to all Of them"
Juliet was not strong in her English
grammar, but in everything else.
"You follow me, Romeo?"
"Yes, to the death-certainly, my
dear" he answered her. Where would
he not follow her? He shifted his po-
sition now to get her in stronger light.
Strong lights were becoming to Juliet.
He unused over her pretty charms and
thought idly what a fortunate fellow
he was.
"It's awful to feel under so many OBJ
legations, Romeoi You feel like that
man-who was 1t, in the geography
who carried the world around on his
back? You remember him, Romeo?"
"Yes, he was an old schoolmate of
mine" he said, humorously. Juliet
laughed.
"well, then you know how feel. go-
ing round with the Dorchesters and the
Bennington-Niillers and all the rest on
my poor little back. / think I've found
way to get them Off, Romeo"
"Yes?"--absently.
"Yes. Now, stop wool-gathering and
listen. I'm going to invite them all to
Thanksgiving dinner"
-the-holy- Moses, you are!"
He was on his feet before her; gaz-
ing down into her calm little face in
amaze.
~ am" Juliet said, serenely.
He continued gazing. Was Juliet go
ing mad? There had been-wait!-yes,
there had been a Wheeler, generation
or two back, who was mentally aber-
rated. Juliet was a Wheeler on her
mothers side; therefore Juliet was 60
ing mad. He groaned audibly
keep calm, dear; don't allow your
self toto be agitated," he said.
"ISmeo-John"-that was another
phase OF her name for him-"Romeo'
John, sit down here beside me and be
calm yourself. I'm calm enough. III
recapitulate. What ! said was that I'm
going to invite all those people were
under obligations TO TO Thanksgiving
dinner with us. That will settle the OBJ
hgations-I suppose you see una,
Romeo? Men cant see through look
ing-giass! Have you taken tnat IN
Wen, to-day Is tne i'th' i sna,i sem
the invitations at once. I've only jus
touhu ou' couiu- sou 80, w..
lie olon KNOW ne seeiiteu s " 49,
so few things, among tne iew, s..eI,' .,.'lI,'
iacts arrayeu 'neniseiVus rs na nnn"' ~
IN ms eonse'ousrs' ys,ies," az no
tneir ihSohe ~. MI =. as - ps'
e,I . 70 r,r In Sebt. that tbei
sne,I ',Ina,a rl ,os @ tsr hv tbirteen Tn
,n..nt ~ tao, arnoored indomitabIe. II
,saved his hand toward the neat littl
dining.table before them with an elc
ouent gesture. Juliet understood hi
gestnre perfectly.
"It,s n wee bit dinine.room. isn't /
Romeo? The wee.est bitl And ther