davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

St. Joseph's Roman Catholic. corner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

Y. NJ. c. A. building. corner of Thir
avenue and Nineteenth street. Boys
meeting at 2:15 p. m. Mems meeting
$3.50 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

of distinction Her name is Palmira
Orso. Recently she led the orchestra
during a great performance OF the
opera "Ernaui' at Livorno.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

Don't let US put on airs. not any of
Us. 1t is quite possible If we could
trace our distinguished family back
only two or three removes that we
would come upon a grandfather who
picked his teeth with a fork
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

The Russian revOlutlODist party /
it's manifesto to the emperor made dC
mand for a universal equal and secre
ballot for male and female citizens.
Put that down to the credit of the Ru'
sian reyolutionIsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-06

Salvation Army barracks, 1909 Sec
ond avenue. Services as follows:
Holiness meeting at IL a. m; free and
easy, 3 p. m. Evening service at
lo'clock
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
SET
FREE ON WRITS
Judge Cook Holds That He
Has No Jurisdiction in
Gutter Gold Brick Case
ALLEGED THIEF ESCAPES
Evidence insufficient to Hold
Man Accused of Taking
Money From Mrs. Lundy

Two defendants who had been held
to answer by Police Judge Conlan Sc
cured their liberty yesterday on writs
of habeas corpus. Max Gutter was
held on a charge of obtaining money
by false pretenses. He was accused of
passing a gold brick" on e. Cohn of
the Crossley building on May %. for
which he received $1700. Judge Cook
held that the court had no jurisdiction
as the representations were made in
Oakland. The check and gold brick
were also delivered to Gutter in Oak
land. The jurisdiction is in Alameda
County and not here. 1t was true the
gold brick" had been brought into
this city and county, but the statute
referring to stolen property could not
apply In this instance, as the property
was not stolen. The Judge added that
the defendants discharge would be no
bar to his arrest and prosecution in
Alameda County.
The other case was that of Henry
Wisherd, who was held to answer on a
charge of grand larceny. He was ac-
cused of stealing purse from Mrs.
Thomas Lundy, wife of the we'll
known jeweler on Third street. Mrs.
Lundy was entering a car at Stevenson
and Fourth streets on December rs to
go to the Cliff House when a man
jostled roughly against her and she
missed her purse. She called out to
her husband and son. who were with
her, and grabbed hold of Wisherd,
whom she accused of stealing her
purse. Wisherd protested his inno-
cence and offered to allow them to
search him In store. They went into
a store, when a man who represented
himself as a policeman entered and
searched Wisherd, Immediately there
after taking his departure. 1t was
supposed that this man was a con-
federate. Judge Dunno in granting
the writ and discharging the defend
and said the evidence was insufficient,
as no one saw him take the purse and
there was nothing to show that the
purse had been lost at that time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Eyerett's Programme.

The exercises of the graduating
class of the Everett Grammar School
were held on Friday afternoon and
the following pupils received their
diplomas:
Ella Bruhn Ida Brunsing. Barbara Duns
more, Amelia Eggers, Beatrice Filisetti Nellie
Lochart Minnie May Jennie Mcdonald LII
liap Pellage, Ereka Peterson Emma Westphal,
GusAie Weihe, Harry Berkhout, Lloyd Gia-
cobbi. Edwin Hofnghoff. Edward Hopf. Alfred
McKnew.
The Bridge medal was awarded to
Edward Hopf and the Denman medal
to Jennie d. Mcdonald. The exer-
cises. which were as follows, were ac-
ceptably rendered to a large audience
of friends and relatives:
Duet, Yosemite class; mandolin solo, BELLS
Of Normandy" Beatrice Filsetti; recitation,
Smack in school, by Lillian Pellage; vocal
duet by Velma Bean, Barbara Dunsmore.
Nelly L,ochart and Minnie May: song. ''Old
Flag Forever" class; recitation, Railroad
Crossing" by Mary Miller piano solo, III
Trovatore" by Nellie Lochart; recitation,
What the Little Girl Said'' by Minnie May;
vocal solo, Ella Phillips: essay. Snowbound,
by Beatrice Fflisetti; piano solo. Fantasia,
Emma Westphal; "A Husbands Experience in
Cooking" by Amelia Eggers: ITO the Chrys-
anthemum," song by the class; recitation.
Mechanics Child" by Mary Miller; essay,
''Evangeline." by Gussie Weihe; piano solo.
by Minnie May; Glass Prophecy" BY Emma
Westphal; valedictory by Jennie Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
- - -. - s---s------s--<----~,--- ..a.--
HABITS CHAIN.
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would,
If it could be transformed, lift weight
of many tons.
1t sometimes requires higher degree
Of heroism to break the chains of a per-
nicious habit than to lead a forlorn
hope in bloody battle. A lady writes
from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood / was a
lover of coffee Before I was out of my
teens l was a miserable dyspeptic, suf-
fering terribly at times with my stom-
ach.
Il was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble, and yet I
could not deny myself a cup for break
fast. At the age of 36 I was In very
poor health, indeed My sister told me
was in danger of becoming a coffee
drunkard
But / never could give up drinking
coffee for breakfast, although 1T kept
me constantly i'll, until I tried Postum.
| learned to make it properly according
TO directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing at all for coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsfa. do not have spells OF suffering
with my stomach that used TO trouble
me so when / drank coffee" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book, The Road to Wellvflle."
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
FINISH COURSE
IN.HICH SCHOOL
Twenty Four Commercial
Students Graduate and Are
Ready for Business Life
EXERCISES ARE SIMPLE
Addresses, Singing and
Awarding Diplomas Mark
the End of the Fall Term

The closing of the fall and school
term of the Commercial High School
was marked yesterday by the gradua-
ton of twenty-four young students,
who will go forth to take their places
in the business life of the city. Many Of
the pupils who have been anxious to fill
the entire course of study have been
engaged for some time by business
houses and upon graduation will find
places awaiting them.
The exercises took place in the as
sembly hall on the top floor of the old
building that serves as the High School,
and there were present many friends
and relatives of the graduating class.
The ceremonies were simple and were
participated in by the principal, Charles
H Murphy, several of the teachers and
the entire class
The exercises opened with saluta-
tory address by Miss Eva Johnson, fol-
lowed by a sextet, composed of boys
and girls of the class. Next followed
a class prophecy, by Miss Maybelle
LAWN and Miss Ethel Donaldson. In
terspersed throughout the programme
were vocal and instrumental solos un-
der the direction of Miss Carpenter.
The programme was concluded with an
address and the presentation of diplo-
mas by Charles II. Murphy.
The following is a list of the gradu-
ates: Max Baer, Joseph Mccarthy,
Stanley Piltz Charles Verleger, George
Warren, Louis Zimmerman, Ruth AL
len, Nellie Benn, May Burns, Mary
Cottle, Helen Cost, Malvena Dalmas,
Ethel Donaldson. Dottie Dortmund4
Elfriede Hanschen, Eva Johnson, Bella
Jacobs, Alice Keefe, Agnes Krimphoff,
Anita Kruger, Bertha Laser, Maybelle
LAWN, Edna Norm and Matilde Stol-
ZepWald.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
.SUTRO' MUMMY
FULL OF WORMS
Interesting Item in Report
of Four Years. Admins
tratiOn of Great Estate

An account Of her administration of
the vast estate of the late Adolph Sutro
for four years was filed yesterday by
his daughter, DR.. Emma L. Merritt, the
executrix. The document contains 352
typewriter pages and gives minute de-
tails Of the management of the varied
interests of the extensive property. The
Cliff House, the Heights, the forest, the
San Miguel rancho, the museum, the
baths, the lands and their tenants and
the employees, to say nothing of the
monetary matters and litigation. all
come in for full treatment under their
respective heads.
The report is made for the period be-
ginning February /, 1900, and ending
February 10, 1904. In the chapter on
the museum there are passages that
come under the heading of humorous.
1t is set forth that the head of the
Egyptian sphinx crumbled and fell on
August 29. 1903, and in the same year
there were a great many worms in
one of the Egyptian mummies," but
they were driven out by the use of cya-
nide of potassium. Apparently a num-
my can stand a stronger dose than per-
sons who have no need for an embalm-
er. 1t is also reported that two of the
stuffed owls have been stolen, but the
culprit Is not named.
Under the division on storms 1t is re-
cited that the high winds blew shingles
from the Cliff House and broke many
panes Of glass, and that the tops Of the
fir trees at the Heights have been
blown off. The trees on the San Miguel
rancho are said to have grown so much
that they interfere with each other and
must be thinned out.
From great array Of figures it is
gathered that sales of realty up to July
1903, amounted to $500,5S3 30; legacies
paid UP to July %, 1903, amounted to
$2SS, 1862; claims amounting to S121, ,515 80
were allowed in 1900, and claims reject
ed In that year aggregated $73, ,409 81
The receipts for the period covered by
the account, including a small amount
on hand, amounted to $S45,5 81, and
the disbursements during the same
time were $S27,022 rs. The present value
of the estate is not given.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
NJ. e. Traynor,s Class.

The following graduated from M. e.
Traynor's class:
Medalists-Augusta Leonard, Ralph Near
de Observation-Disclosures Leonard Ralph Nc
Ardle, Bessie Thornburg, Martha Hannah.
Irene Bullen, Florine Arnold Lucille Truman.
John Hallowell.
Graduates-Angelo Cordes, Eleanor Cannon.
Catherine Cummings, Ida Day, Sadie Garren,
Eva Gitsham, Elsie Hipkins, Hortense La
Falle Elsie Heaney, Frida Martens Annie
Paganini Segred Olson. Mabel Rolf, Ethel
Schwaner. Charlotte Seaman. Gilbert Badgley,
Alex Beaton, James Benn. Edward Carey,
William Goodman, William Helbing Alfred
Johnston, Harry Knoph, Melville Levi, Fred
Matschek, James Mahony, Harry O. Donnell,
Edward Steininger, William Smith. Howard
Tobin.
Medalists-May C. Egnel. James Thomas
Ransdall.
Honoraries-May c. Egnel, James Thomas
Ransdall, Violet Thompson, Anna O'Callaghan, n,
Nettie Hanson, Myrtle Stromeier, Claire Evans,
Elsie BulIwinkel, Eta Benner, Frank Isaacs
Melvine Banzhaf, Heneritta Reynalds Myra
Gibson.
Graduates-Jennie Wilson. Alecia Stevenson,
Clyde Lieb, Edward Collins, May Russell
Ethel Kluyer, Lillian Nolan, Fenlay Robin
son, Lillian Howee Harry Kugeler, Mabel
Thornberg, Fred Monroe, Alice Plunkett, Rob-
ert Nicholson, Charles Gordon, Laura Fergu-
son. Ethel Scheut, Fred Beuhn Hugh Smith,
Harold Heaney, Jessie Goldberg, Mary wep-
her. Bert Banks, Allen Taylor James Ray
mond, Bertha Freeman, Joseph Engelbert,
Adele Gilberts, Melville Price, Anna Boyd
Russell Dalton, Lillian Fink, Myrtle Coulter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
John SWEET School Graduates.

The graduating exercises of the John
SWEET Grammar School were held in
the hall of the building on Thursday
morning before large audience.
The following are the medal pupils
Bridge medal Leon Livingston; Denman
medal, Myrtle Wolf; John SWEET medals, Esme
Morehead, Shichioniro Muro.
Honorary pupils-Ruth Gustin, Ella Jeffer-
son, Carrie Wand, Tomimitsu Uamasaki
In addition to the above the following is
the list of graduates: Helen Bare VirGinia
Bell, Mamie Belvel, Elsie Bendewald, Leona
Browne, Frances Crossley. Olive Davey, Reine
Friedberg Louise Ganey, Grace Gay, Elma
Kedon, Mile Lesser, Florence Levy, Ethel
Pries Gertrude Rotholtz. Lydia Thursbacher,
Elsie Wolfnger, Minnie Schmidt Samuel Bur
Albert Hart, Joseph Leopold Maurice Levy,
Philip Lindenbaum, Edgar Magnin Joseph
Pearl, Lester Pearlman. Fred Rust Mao
Saito, Joseph Solomonson, Edward Sullivan,
Shigi Tasiro. Yamasaki Tomomista.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

"A wet night and an old opera, but
house that would have overflowed the
old Tivoli and that comfortably filled
the new greeted THE Barber of Sc
vile" last night. Always gay and in
geniCus music" Schumann says Of it,
and Rossini's laughing phrase lost
nothing last night in the performance.
1t gained not so heavily as 1t might in
a few of it's features, but there was JOY
IN heaven-nigger-an with the rest Of
US, over most Of 1t.
La Puma as one surmised, had his
chance and took 1t as Figaro. The
barytone, whose Scarpia suggests an
impassioned dumping, was an admir-
able barber. He had neither the COM
bined fire and fun Of Gregoretti-still
to me the best Figaro l have heard
nor the mercurial wit of Scott, but he
has excellently the unctuous servility,
the commercial obligihgness, the sly
ness of the barber. And Signor La
Puma sang to a turn. He is a thor
oughly artistic singer, wholly free from
exaggerations, and most agreeably sure,
and his smooth, resonant voice fulfilled
it's promise of the night before. The
Largo al Factotum" went delightfully."-,
and was hugely applauded.
The chief interest, of course, centered
been of the sensational sort. The role
of Rosina is one attempted by every
lyric soprano from Sembrich down.
Very far down is the next from Sem
brich, and TettrazZini last night, suf-
fering from a cold, did not elbow Sem
brich, as one ventured to think she
might. Very beautiful was some Of her
work, and Signorina Tettrazzini is as
brave and kind as she is gifted. 1t was
evidently difficult for her to sing, but
to the thunderous encores that came
after the. music lesson" she responded
both graciously and generously. A
thoughtless section of the house would
still have asked for more, but was
Kissed into reasonableness by the rest.
But the voice is indeed beautiful, and
one hopes that it will be in perfect
form again by tonight, when she will
repeat her Gilda.
Tettrazzini again showed herself a
clever actress, exhibiting both fun and
spirit as the willful Rosina. She sang
the Carnival of Venice" as chief of
the music lesson songs.
OF the rest Signor Cervi gave a cap
ital Don Bartolo. His makeup as the
foolish old gentleman was high art
and his assumption of the character
throughout was delightfully."- droll. He
also brings much more voice to the
role than the usual buffo. Signorina
Bettinfs Bertha Is in the same class,
excellent character acting. She sings
little, but as the old lady exactly
enough. Then Signor Rossi made a.
very favorable debut in De Reszke's
beloved part of Don Basilio. Rossi is
almost as well upholstered as De
Reszke and further owns a fine, deep
basso. Like the rest, he was happy
in his part.
1t is unusual to leave A1mavfva to
the last, but one here thinks of him
last. Signor Bazelli does not develop
overwhelmingly. In fact, his Alma
viva was by no means so good as his
Duke In "Rigoletto," either vocally or
In the acting.
Signor Longo conducted in pleas
ing, unobtrusive fashion and was
pleasantly greeted.
This afternoon la Tosca" will be
repeated and Berlendi should be
heard here, and tonight "Rigoletto."
BLANCHE PARTTNGTON
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Hunter May Have Drowned.

James LIE Strange and Charles
Landau, proprietors of a saloon at
217h Mason street, while entertaining
a party of friends Thursday afternoon
in one Of Crowley's launches, picked
up hunting skiff off Point
Richmond. In the boat were two
ducks that had been recently shot.
a gun case and pair of SOULS. The
SOULS were crossed in a manner that
indicated a hunter may have been in
the boat, and. while standing up to
shoot at a duck. fallen overheard.
There was no evidence as to the
owner of the hunting outfit. The
skiff was returned to Crowley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
The Burning Ears of a Bishop.

Bishop Hamilton of the Methodist creed
must have ears that burn these days. and all
because he allowed his tongue to wag him
into adverse criticism by the newspapers.
Tom williams the racetrack magnate, is
also made target of the News Letter critic
Cornelius capture of the Federation of
Labor in the interest of the socialistic element
is made the subject of excoriating daying
by the organ OF the well-to-do.
Neunabers defalcation brings forth an ap-
peal to the newspapers and the priests and
preachers for an action to abolish the race
track. The amusement column is more than
usually interesting, and 10 embellshed by the
use of splendid half tones
John Kendrick Bangs continues his anus
ing 'Recollections of Knocker." The author
of 1.-The Houseboat on the Styx" and RE
partee and Coffee" wakes most witty as a reg
ular contributor to the columns of the News
Letter.
'Pastille" is dainty little sketch by
Eleapore F, LEWIS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS
IT'S OPENING WHIST GAME
Series Will Be Played by Members
in Comfortable Rooms on
Geary Street

The University Club followed up the
closing of its billiard tournament with
the opening of whist tournament last
night at the clubhouse, 297 Geary
street. There will be a series of games
for several elaborate prizes Super
visor dAncona has been selected as
judge. The committee in charge of
the affair comprises Supervisor J. p.
Booth, A. G. Cloud, Walter Conlan
and DR.. Simmons.
The following members will take
part: John Bouse, Morris NJ GoIdtree,
1. B. Cheminant, H. j. White, Cyril
Williams, DR.. Walton, w. C. Pidge' A.
D. d'Ancona, A. S. Skaife II. c. Peters,
Fl. F. Craig, E. T. Ford, C. SchiIling.
J. K. Hecht, S. z. Scheeline. f. s.
Parker, F. J. Greisberg, A j. Cloud.
James Owens. w. G. Woods Piny
Evans, John A. MCGEE, A. D. L.athrop.
]. Meyer, p. Lebenbaum, Walter Con-
Ian, DR.. George Helms, NJ. H. White
and Harry Stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Polytechnic High Exercises.

The following programme was rem
dered at the closing exercises of the
Polytechnic High School:
Song, Boys Glee Club; address, Mr. Bush ;
song, Girls Glee Club; solo. Miss II. Schles-
niger: violin solo, Miss l. Burin; recitation
Miss l. Lesser: song, Miss l.. Wilson: song,
Boys Glee Club; comforting of diplomas
Deputy Superintendent Deasy; song. Girls Glee
Club.
Graduates-E w. Anderson. W. E. C. Boni-
field Charles II. Cole Jr. Frank Draper,
Theodore Falch Raymond Kern E. r. Leary
Harold Mexican, Leonard Meyer r. E. Savage.
Y. Shigetomi, F. S. Taylor. Miss E. Downing
Miss NJ. E. F1agg, Miss Georgiana Haufe
Miss Eva B. johnson, Miss Florence Schies-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Tells OF Rothenberg Fete.

An entertaining lecture relative to
the ancient festival held each year in
the German town of Rothenberg was
given last night at the South Park
Settlement by Miss e. V. Carlin Of
the Berkeley High School. The lee
ture was accompanied by illustrated
views of the town and showed It's
quaint and ancient architecture. The
songs that are a feature of the festival
were charmingly rendered by Mrs. J..
Nj. Pierce of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Tommy Hogs Gather

Most sadly mistook when he thought
it was easy to fire the cook. In next
Sundays Comic Section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14
Club Elects Officers.

The following officers have been
elected by the Point Lobos Club:
President. G. A. Blank; first vice president,
DIR. f. c. Muller; second vice president o.
K Cushing; secretary, DR.. H A. Niemeyer;
financial secretary, John J. Cassidy; treasurer,
Philip j. Ward.
u. Jaudin, Edward Ginley, Ferdinand Nelson.
George S. Baum. w. H. STANDARD, Edwin T.
McMurray. The president. vice presidents and
secretaries are also members OF this COM
mittee
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

DESPONDENT ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Mrs. Josie Lawrence of $50 Ellis street in q
fit of alcoholic dependency. attempted suicide
by gas yesterday. She was taken to the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital and revived.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

Search out all impurities and expel
them from the system through the nat
ural channels by using Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

PETITIONS IN INSOLvENCY-James q.
Grannis Of the firm of J. G. Grannis & Co.,
steam specialties merchants, filed his individ-
ual petition in insolvency yesterday m the
United States District Court. His liabilities
are S56T97 and he has no assets. His prin-
issory note. 5000; John W. Grannis. note note
sssSs: Amelia B. Grannis, s2500; Gaipin q
Bolton, attorneys fees, $1,000; liability in the
firms Indebtedness, $51, ,646. John f. Brown
wage-earner, San Francisco, has liabilities OF
Sl528 and no asseta.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-14

Leslie, the Queen of All
Salt It's testrilized. No contamination. No
typl,eid germs. Free running for table Vel
vet grain for kitchen. Demand Leslie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-03
WILL PUT GINGER j
! INTO TIE cAMPA|G On

-. is probable that the County Act
decision favorable to the new law will
put a little ginger into the campaign
from this time forward. However,
there were few signs of it yesterday.
In fact. there was nothing much at all
doing. in a political way. The friends
and foes of the act alike were wait
ing. and the decision came too late in
the day for much to follow besides the
Fluctuations of its friends. There was a
report, however, early in the day that
Fred Wundenburg would make the
race for Sheriff as an independent
candidate, provided the cards fell
right for him. That is to say, Wun-
denburg was willing, if he could get
his application paper signed. That
should not be difficult, as he has many
friends among the old timers.
The Republican collection tour on
Thursday hardly PANIED out as large
ly as was hoped, but Brown, Water
house and Adams raised two hundred
dollars among the business firms. That,
it is realized, is not large campaign
fund, but the collectors will probably
go out again.
There will be a meeting of the Ter
ritorial Committee at Republican head
quarters tonight, but it is not at all
likely that the big committee will butt
into the affairs of the county managers.
If it does, there is a whisper that
there will be a sharp come back.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-03
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Friday, June 3.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San
Francisco, 7:45 a. m.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, a. m.
r. NJ. S. S. Manuka, Glib, from VIC
toria and Vancouver, p. m.
DEPARTED.
Friday, June 2.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Sinerson, for
Maui Kona and Kau ports II m.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, 6 p. m.
r. NJ S. S. Manuka, Glib, for the
Colonies, 10 p. m.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for
,Waimanalo and Koolau ports, a. M
Stmr Helene, Nelson, for Mahukona
and Hamakua ports, D. m.
schr Ka Moi, Hipa, Tor KohaIalele,
PAS %. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-03
FOR LEASE
(For a Limited Period.)
THE BEAUTIFUL. FUR
NISHED RESIDENCE
OF MIR. VIM. MONTROSE GRAHAM
942 GREEN ST.

Built as an ideal residence, the place,
with its comfortable, broad lanais, was
designed to take every advantage of
the magnificent view of Diamond Head
and the cool mountain breezes.
The property consists of a ten-room
house, servants quarters, laundry, hot
house, etc, situated in an acre lot.
Shade, ornamental and fruit trees
abound and there is an excellent vege-
table garden. Also poultry and pigeons.
The house is fitted with all modern
conveniences and contains evesy arti-
Gle necessary to housekeeping includ-
ing.
SILVER, LINEN AND CHINA.
A horse and carriage goes with the
place if the tenant so desires