Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

beNerer. select burglar, an artist IN
lbs srssession.
On Q very dark night one March he
w.aked up the front steps of the finest
hsssxs in Castletown. The house had
1een sold few weeks before to gen.
tfiemau in France. and Mr.. Enjoys
nessns for visiting the place before
Ms auAer returned from abroad were
kAS~n only to himself.
He uas cool man, never taken I'M
nvares. prepared for any situation
wchieh might present itself, and IL on
mai dark night he was surprised to see
tlhs DOOR before him suddenly open, no
ssae would have guessed II. Certainly
osse servant on the inside Of the thres-
xsaS did not. He started back In dis
Dxy, believing II to be his new and I'M
known master who stood confronting
hn.
Good evening"" said Mr.. Emley,
missing his hat.
"whh-hy, we didn't expect you for
r~sral days yet, sir" stammered the
wTvaat
-ludesd!"
wwald you like something to eat,
Er,~ suggested the servant.
7 Am hungry, and ah-ah-"
'-Jsnkinson, sir"
Tsnnks II you have something to
frfnk. Jenkinson. It's q trife raw out
tewk And-by the way, has any let
1u s-sme for me lately?"
yMs was an excellent stroke Of d.
piavuaey on MIR. Enjoys part He was
aaxious to know who he was. The ad-
tres on the envelope would tell him.
letter came two or three days ago
SIR. hut we forwarded 1t Immediately
u Paris"
y must have missed 1t. How was 1t
afsaressed?'
lust r. NJ. Smith. The Grange.
5castletown.' sir. / think II was an
advertisement"
Probably. I'll have supper here"
YES. sir"
~ noon next day Mr.. Finley had in
large degree overcome the strange
ness Of his situation. He no longer
tae an almost ungovernable impulse
~ gather to his bosom all the silver on
he sideboard, and noiselessly fit
uhr0ash the nearest window.
Il would be an honest man were
IN reality, Mr.. Smith," he told himself,
nnsning his hand carelessly over a
1c~eied sword hilt that hung on the
aau
Hat the sword hilt held strong at
rrsctions not consistent with moral
INFORM. and Mr.. Finley strolled out OF
foars and down the gravel path.
Yhrneh the gates came a messenger
10y With an orange envelope In his
hAud-
Good afternoon, my little man"
MD Mr.. Finley.
Good afternoon, sir" said the boy.
You have a telegram" Mr.. Emley
tTs open the envelope. The message
Sas from Paris. and read:
had accident. Return in a month
-. n. Smith"
'Hunah! Mr.. Finley, allow me the
PLEASURE Of bidding you long adieu!
Nr. Smith, make yourself perfectly al
home for month. and think it's high
ame you became acquainted with your
new neighbors."
Mr.. Smith proved, an exceedingly
1spalar man.
The older men said he was "a good
5liow." and the younger men admired
me way he spent his money-or, that
ii. ran up bills. Although his path
eas one OF roses, and he went on hi.
Nay rejoicing.
u was at a ball that he met tn,
woman In the case.
And II was no wonder that unde
The smile Of fortune he forgot he wal
wanted by the police Of almost ever,
lhrEe town In the country, and walked
through the ballroom with head helt
W0udIy erect
II was thus that she first saw him.
Who is that?" she inquired OF {
fend
Where? Oh, that is Mr.. Smith. o.
The Grange"
OF the Grange! Up here on tn,
fM,-
Yes Haven't you met him YETI"
NO" she answered, looking curious.
ls At him. II have not"
She was introduced to him as Miss
IMmer
she only got back from Paris few
weeks ago too" said the friend who