davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
S~fbcralaabe Der slide.

Sn unIsrem raufgetldr!sR" 3eitalter
Fat nQtiirii9 and bic Riide ibren
@6er9lauteu. llnIere nelte aii6snfte
fat uns odpon gu i~ibsrseugen gepuBt.
Maridnne pttgiSt ni., gepiIien6dft
ieOeR 46tnb ihre Wsdernbr uufSuSiss
ben. @eniger nieIlei6t, I'm bes o9iens
fles epig gleiAgeTtelie llbr" I'm 9r.
trie6 all ldlien. @9 bsipubrel
u@enn ID p~erieIte, be llbr auF3u3ieben,
frisat milne Serri9Gft 2ogierbeln4,
I'm Dann babs ii blob DuppeIts @rbeit,
ertlarte etuerG CT nst5tollsgin. Seita
rem ber9i6t tttn bieRa5arer 8tiit i'm
6aits bic @iidepubr auf3usieGen. S,nn
Maridnntns Mcisbeit gilt stnaS I'M
Gut1e Der .Wldnn5n." Nnbers III %,
penn auTdlltg eia8eriounoter Beg !Sdl'
les elmer gitdtl trGgi. Sin 8af nil
IoI9em ausmu9s bringt nGnli4 lrs
cebli6 ,GliG" in Sous. Sin gu 8o1
sen fallsnDcs MleIIer beosutct Detb.
liden gsiu6. SALT cine @abtI - II
mGnnIi6sr 9eIu9 in Si6t. Der 2of'
fel bingsatu, ter hintsttdBt, itcllt ein'
GnttSuidang trgcuo pelAtr @rt Il
ausiitht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
Mutton. Die Undergraduate iuirO am
YienItad, ben 2l. Mni. 1907.

aui benz ais Srit srarbis Norm bttannicn
9ilaB. mseidbr l Neile iiolid BON Der
5urpitc Soro. ioI9enbeS Gisenibum aui
o%iienilid)er 2~littion on ben yttitbieienoen
~pertnuien;
. Wlnuleiei, reipect. 3 uno ) Snbre alt,
einioe aiihe mo 8inoer, 1 Stter, / SdJmcin,
! Ueerine 9om,9inner, ] Sist 6ruln Grill,
! 0ddiekUldidIiue, eiuiae Ggoen, einiee
2ono, ionic audi Korn'piliidc, / 6ultipatoI,
cine parihie Yieroe =. 6eidirr. l SdsibeI :
G9ee, l She'd Rolper, 1 Wolaiiee. gifble,
= Goopnroior. 1 Giber'gidble, l puB.
Wtiiblc, iopie pieles oRoere 5ormSerdib, gu
anblTeicb nm nngeiiibrt ~ iperoen.
%yeoin9ungeu: Vile 9erGae BON uidt
iiber $3.50. 9aur. Siir sr0bere 9etrdBe
wirb elm areoit BON 6 Wirnoteu beipiuiet,
ge9en glote nit suter 9iirsidoi.
MARTA Yrd n b {.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
alSmInIItrptors pertaut.
Ter nnterSeid,neie ruirO am

Ter Undergraduate pirb dm
9ieuitus ben 81. @ai, 1907,
aul benz ais 6ris granol Farm b~etanuien
plat. unseidbr l WeiIe iiolidl bon Der
9urnpife Toro. %iol9enoeS 6ieenibum oui
0iientlidler Mutton an ben Neiitbieienoen
%pertauieu:
/ yieip Siet Guliiuator. l Gorn Sruiber,
l Scraper, / sleue, II horsepower Ganpi,
maldllne; oieielbe lpnroe nod ME gebraud1t
uuo %beihnoei iid) in elltem Suitano.
YeoiI9ungen: vile Yetrdse BON nidi
fiber S 500, 9aar. Sir ale 8etrdse iibcr
$500 piro Ell Greoit bon 6 Wonaten be-
lpiaiSt sesen ylote nit gutter 9iirgifaIt.
J. 8 9ranoi,
ylemiuitrator oeS peritorbenen
Srib Brandt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
@attlu i.

unterieidReier ipho o,i ittieu 9slnB, i
p eli tpeifidl bon ge,ser, an
gamana, Den Is, @lat 1907,
bMmueno ua y lDr Witiogs ipleeaoes
eistRihmn ,oui oiieptidler auttiou an ben
DietnbictenoC gertoulen
picrDe 2Niudtlbe / Blind, 3 Stppeb
ne, ! Sam mt SeItcl, 1 Selbiibinocr l
@raSmdRet 1peurchen lSdrmpaafh 100
GuiheI 9orp am 8olben, iomie annete Harm,
geraibe, 81 Sablteidi um anseilbu gu iper.
oen
Bebtngungenl 5uirirtji inter s. Boar
SIR sroBete 9eira9e niro Elm 2rcoit BON 6
0,ondi bcipilist acafn glpte init outer 9ilrg,
ihdIii ODER ! glro5erl ob iiir gGar
&eter Albteb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

Oblt bietet Oas 9anO uns in reialiA,
CT @abe,
Gel i'm Seal es. iei es auf itwin'
bslrber Sob,
God pern nil ih miiieu bic i6itlihe
aabe,
Onb' itets :h 3odu " ountnin She .
3u hoben be- Bnlter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

5n perFamFeII. 1iein. aui BEN 0iiacl
an Der Ditiidien, 4seH Strabe selesenes Ct
eenthum. beitebene aus ~g0obnbaus nit 3
3immern nebIt SommerfiiGhe, nit lgutem
0eGe., 3,lteme nm Stna iiir 4 qieroe, oper
Qibe. iouie - Gotten, rpeldle tbeilrpeiie mt
Ngeinrcben iopie aud init eiuer aroBen
glusabI Sbitbdune perIdIieoener SorieH be-
phon5t limo.
gidhereS am pIaBe ielbit,
3mai BIN GbdS, 9adidtee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
GUARDIANS NOTICE

NUAHUIAN NUIIDtT
Notice l. hereby given. that letters OF
Guardianship upon the Estate OF
IDA LANGENDOERFER
q person OF unsouud mind have been granted
20 the undersigned, by thu Probate Court Of
Gaseluade County, Missouri, bearing date the
ith day Of March 1901.
Al persons htyiug claims against said Estate
are required so exhibit them before the said
Probate Court Ter allowance within two years
from the date ~ the publication oflth.s notice
or they Will be forever barred,
August Langendoerfer
Guardian
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

5u vsrFaujen. 1ao ~8iicgeritie St'
lrlahmt. on ncr lvtiltdleH 5tru SiroBe, bc'
i,fbrno ans eIaem 9erduni0cu @.'palhodS,
mis- IN ctf SCIieu gcipcpgcu afler, Sorn
H0udlbduS uno 9ucr lterne lopie
Ogdl 0ypSeu QcIyduni Vt 81 peltouicn.
49e8em ytlbcrem loenoe atail iidl on
IpBuh VI epcr,
Geuu0rH VIC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

3H UerIamFeH. Gin Nrame,6aus nit
! 3immern. Hebit sutem Seller, Neben9e,
bduoeH NIB 3iiterne. ionic audi grunnen.
DnS 6rmoitiid beIiebi aus 4 9oiier, meld,e
gum Theil mt SDeiurebeu uno peridieoenen
Scrten ppn Cbiibaumer bepilon3t limb.
ylab5uiro9en bel,
Tranf R ebdmen, Or.
0ermdrn, Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
. obnnie 6 Iapion

Sbi9c GrfI1rimg wuroe mierSetdlueien
Dire'tpreu Der 6oIeS Street, 5dlule am 22icn
9Ipril 1907, ourt, 2crru Sohn 6lapion
iiberreidlt uuo piro bicrutii our Bed)titrii9.
pla aler Sebeilioieu Der Oefcatlid,tcit I'M
ierbreitet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03
mieSerrufuna.

Undergraduate bieiet hermit benz gebrcr
uno ben Girettoren Der 6oleS 6reet Sdnle
6uiduloisuis entaegeu, liiv 'ein unirieolidl,
co Setragen bet ocn an 17ien 2lprlI oalclbii
ltuttgeIuuoenen Grameu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-05-03

NulinS gione
g5m. Rublmann,
GboS. gufdlmcNcr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
KELLY'S INJUNCTION
Judge Cowell Will Hear This Interesting Case To.Morrow.

The injunction which Thomas Kelly, the baker, and other property owners on James street obtained some time ago against the city to prevent the destruction of certain houses, portions of others and the alleged confiscation of property on that thoroughfare, will be given q hearing before Judge Cowell in the district court at 10 o'clock to-mor- row. The city, spurred on by the Town Plot Improvement society, is anxious to have the injunction set aside or enforced, and to that end City Attorney Kellogg has moved for it's dissolution Carmody and Reilly appear for the property owners and will consequently oppose the disso- lution of the injunction. It is claimed on the part of the property owners that this work proposed by the city is entirely unnecessary and that no one can benefit by the widen- ing of the street but the Connecticut Co. There is hint abroad that tho object of widening the street is to make room for trolley tracks. An- other claim set forth by the property owners is that the damages the city proposes to pay them for the proper ty that may be taken from them is not enough to compensate them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.


 Court Crosby, r. of A.. will hold their annual sOciable and dance to- morrow evening at Speedwell hall.
 Tomorrow evening the United French societies will hold their first annual reception and dance at City ball. A short concert will be render cd before the order of dance. Cali peau's orchestra will furnish all popu- lar airs.
 The Polish children of the city will have a Christmas tree festival this evening at St Cecilia's hall on Jeffer- son street at 7:30 o'clock. After presents are distributed the floor will be cleared for dancing and George Ukedvich's Polish orchestra wi!l fur nish music.
 The meeting of the Second Ward Improvement society, which was to have been held tomorrow evening. has been postponed / on account of New Years eve. Tke members will get together a week from next Tues day night at the residence of Martin Mcdonald on Cook street.
 On New Years night one of the big events in this city will be the annual reception and dance of the Goodwill Social club which takes place at City hall. The programme for the evening will comprise three concerts and % dance numbers. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music. Handsome sou- venir programmes will be presented to all patrons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
PEASE IDENTIFIES WALKER.
No Such Delay Expected as State De-
 partment Has Predicted.

San Diego. Cal. Dec. 30.-Julius H. Pesse, the legal representative of the New Britain Savings bank. who went to EnseEada on the steamer Nellie for the purpose of identifying William F. Walker and recovering se- curities from the man now held there as the defaulting treasurer of the in stitutiOn, has seen and positively identified the prisoner as the man wanted for absconding with s565.0OO of the banks funds and securities
 It seems only a question of short time before the extradition papers ar rive from the City of Mexico and the much wanted malefactOT be released to the United States authorities who will conduct him to his former home to stand trial
 It is thought that these extTadition papers will arrive in about ten days.
 One of the foremost members of the bar at Ensenada declined to de- fend the prisoner. stating it would be useless as short stay oFlv would be granted Attorney Esibe- who has been reported as engaged by the pTis- o1er as counsel refuses either to deny or confrm the report
 Mr Pesse declines to state what progress he made or whether he To- cated the stolen securities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
AFTER MAESANO
Detective ColesaDio Says He Will Return Without EXtraditiOD.

It is quite probable that extradi- tion papers may not be necessary to bring the alleged murderer Demetrio Maesano who was caught in Scran- ton,I Pa., Saturday from that place to Waterbury, A telegram was receiv- ed from Detective Colesanto yesterday stating that Maesano has said he would accompany the officer to Wat erbury without any formality. The authorities in Scranton have rendered every aid to Colesanto for the quick transportation of the accused beyond the limits of their state.
 It rests with Assistant States At torney J. P. Kellogg to secure extra dition papers or not. Prosecuting Attorney Meigs of the city court has stated that the papers are already made out so that if Maesano happens to change his mind about coming on on the papers without any delay.
 Maesano is wanted for shooting Guiseppi Vazzani at the latter's home on Mill street one evening in last Oc- tober. It was then reported that he was member of the so-called Black Hand> a murdering society of Ital- tans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
TIMELY TOPICS

Prices cut on all clothing at R. R Harder & Co.'S; s10 and SIP over' coats now $6.9S.
 Have Household heater if you would keep your rooms warm Langley sells them, S4 to $35.
 Big bargains in trimmed hats this week at Weinstein's cloak store. See what $3 win buy.
 Order your New Years ice cream from the Trott Baking Co. Cakes made to order. l Gloves. scarfs, handkerchiefs and hosiery at low prices at Reid X Hughes's. Native chickens and turkeys at the Public market for this week Watch for low prices.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has a 1 line of wines and liquors, sold by bottle or quantity.
 The Spearo Clothing Co is having a pants sale. If you want to save money look up prices.
 Tea and coffee of the kind you will want to drink at Phelan's tea store.
 If you are particular about babyg health look up the list of .oods at Apothecaries' Hall Cos. Millinery sale at A. F. Cowles's Trimmed hats going, at about half price.
 The Driggs & Smith Co have . fine line of pianos as we'll as all mu sical goods.
 Dodge. the shoe man. has pumps and slippers suitable for evening wear. i Wenzel's suits, neckwear, gloves collars and cuffs are the kind you will like to wear. l Miller & Peck have misses striped cloth suits at s5.9S and ladies long cheviot suits at S4.9S. i Grieve. Bisset 6 Holland have the Ladies' Home Journal and patterns ] for sale.
 Bring your prescriptions to the Buckingham pharmacy and have them made from pure drugs.
 Mems suits and overcoats at Ur. son, Singleton & Co.'S at s14.50 sI1.5O, s9.5O and sT.75.
 Bargains in carving sets at Hamil. l ton Hardware store until after New ! Years. Photographs copied in oil, water color. pastel. sepia or crayon at the Curtis Art Co.'S. Fine display of Victor talking ma. chimes and Edison phonographs al the Fulton Music Co.'S. See UpsOn if you want eye glasses fitted in an up to date manner.
 Watch the prices at A. & P. Tea Co.'S store this week Lots of stamps free
 Curran's white sale begins Thurs day morning See the skirt specials offered tonight
 J.B. MuIlings & Sons dress suits for rental at 8; dress shirts. col lars. neckwear. etc
 Bargain week at Wagner Hard ware Cos Skates from 4sc r. s5-50-
 Have yoar picture taken at Far relI-s studio. He finishes mp Eork artistieaIly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
MONSIGNOR SLOCUM
Wishes Frieuds Through the Democrat a Happy New Year.

Santa Claus has made many happy during the Christmastide, but it is extremely doubtful if anybody who was remembered by the jolly old rover felt more elated than did represen- tative of this paper to-day when by mere accident he was accorded the pleasure of few minutes chat with the. Right Rev w. J. Slocum i'll his room dn the second floor of the rec tory of the Immaculate Conception parish.
 The reporter was very much pleas ed to find the monsignor seated III rocking chair, looking out Ohrough ths windows fronting on East Main street, and apparently feeling qulte comfortable. There is just as much magnetism ill the clasp of his hand as ever, his eyes have lost none of 'their lustre and his face still betrays the self-same unmistakabe signs of strong character that have always made nim a marked man in society. While he IS not vet what might be termed in good health, and not in condition to De seen by his many friends, yet he is full of courage and remarked that he hoped the day is not far off when ms physician will say to him that he has no objection to- having him meet as many of his friends as desire to see him. This, he added, with some emo- tion, would be q great consolation to him and he had reason to beheVe Flat it would be to them. Although /(lls monsignor has been confined to his room for several weeks, he mas kept in touch. with what is going on in the world, and is just as familiar with curl1nt events as he always mas been. Everybody who knows any thing at all about MonsignOr Slocum is aware that his wonderfully reten- tive memory, his ability to give day and date for events of history ana other things of that sort has always puzzled other bright men who couldn | trust their memory from one day to another, will be interested to know that his mind is as bright as ever ana that he can refer to the past now with the same ease as he used to when elec- trifying large bodies of men on the yaroius subjects which he has lectur- ed upon from time to time, so that really there does not appear to be any reason to doubt that he will soon be restored to his former good health and that he will be spared to the people of this town for many years more. He made inquiries about one thing and another. hoped all the people of Wa terbury had had d happy Christmas and wished the Democrat to convey to them his best wishes for happy New Year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
MACHINES THAT COMPUTE.
Wonderful Ones Shown at Teachers
 College

Fifteen or more distinct types of modern calculating machines, repre- senting all the varieties of adding and multiplying devices are on eXhi- hilton in the educational museum of Teachers college The exhibit IS probably the most complete of its kind ever brought together and is of interest because it illustrates to what extent these inventions have pro- gressed within recent years, aud their effect upon modern commercial, tech nical and scientific life.
 Each machine in the collection re- presents type of which there are ten Or dozen modified forms. Those which are shown have been selected because they combine the chief features of the other varieties. These are some of the classes of calculating machines exhibited.
 Adding machines, general com-- putting machines, adding machines which also print the numbers added, machines combining addition with some other feature, and multiplying and dividing machines
 Tn general appearance, these in struments resemble an ordinary type writer, in fact, one or two of the specimens combine some of the feat ures of a typewriting machine. The majority of them are intended for use in simple addition, such as is done in banks, insurance companies, and large department stores.
 Perhaps the most perfect machine shown is an electric cash register, which, among numerous other things records the total amount of receipts of each salesman for the day. The machine practically keeps the ac- counts of the store and does away with an enormous amount of book keeping.
 The adding typewriter is most interesting contrivance for keeping the books of an establishment. It is a typewriter and an adding machine at the same time. By using the in strument the ordinary entries of pur- chases and sales be made and the to- tals summed up at the end of the day by merely pressing a button. It is said that this machine alone is able to take care of 75 per cent. of the or dinary bookkeeping of an establish ment
 Not only is addition by machinery possible but multiplication and divis- ion as well. Columns of figures that would take an expert accountant the better part of the day to work out can be multiplied or divided by ma chinery in the twinkling of an eye.
 The principle on which these ma chimes operate as a rule, is that of continued addition. although there are some of German manufacture which multiply directly. There are of course. instruments. like the slide rule which give approximate results
 Besides the types already mentioned there is one interesting machine for making change. It is used tO a great extent in the west If a purchase of ffty-five cents Is made. for instance. a dollar bill is offered. The salesman pushes a button marked 55 and out jumps the change in the least number Of coins.
 Most of the machines shown are in use today in hanks and department stores Of this city They are respOn- siIlIe 1t is said for a complete rcvOlu- ton In modern Bookkeeping methods and are a great saving of both time and Iabor.-New York Evening Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

For less than 2 cents a day yoa can get the Evening Democrat and three monthly aazzzines. namely. Spare Moments. DreSsmaking at Hone and the Mothers Magazine. 42 cents a n1oash. and all that e Heceszary is to pay yogr subscription in advance. Ask to see sample copies cf magazines at the Democrzt oeice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Mary Driscoll died this morn ing at her home, 494 East Main street. She leaves one son, John, and sister, Mrs Catherine McGlynn, who resides in Naugatuck. The fu- neral will be held Wednesday af ternoon at 1:30 o'clock to the Inn maculate Conception church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

DsWittTs Little Early Riser Pills ara sold bT Buckingham Pharmacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLY)
at Bulletin Office. every day SUNDAY
excepted) between ~ and /.
3SO6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
For Lease

!, that parcel of land situate or tie
makai side OF Hotel Street. adjoin-
ing the Eva side Of The Hub Cloth
ing Store. for term of years. Les
see TO erect stone, brick or con-
crete building. 2, lower floor Of
building known as Masonic
Block" corner Queen and Fort
Streets. 3, store formerly occupied
by Hawaiian Hardware Co. on Fort
Street, between Queen and Mer-
chant. 4, offices ON the End floor
of the Campbell Block, corner Mer-
chant and Fort Apply at Office OF
Estate of James Campbell, 81 Mcr-
chant Street. 3s13-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
Business Notices.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Having leased the shooting rights
at Leilehua Ranch, all persons are
forbid trespasslng. The undersigned
will pay $40 for information, brought
to him, that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of trespassers in vio-
lation of this notice.
3S17-lw J. u. ENOS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money If DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL.
ING OIL fails.--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S
Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15
cHAPETR xIlI-coNTINUED

/
at them.
"Why don't you stlck?' inquired Mul.
| Inns.
Il am too wise. Ia! know when
to quit. He can't win steady-he don't
play any system"
Then he has good chance" said
the girl
There he goes now" the little man
cried as the uproar arose. II told you
he'd lose" At the voice Of the multi.
tude he wavered as though affected by
some powerful magnet.
But he won again." said Mexico.
NO! Did he? Lord! I quit too
soonw
He scnmpered back into the other
room, only TO return, hesitating. his
money tightly clutched.
'Do you s'pose It's safe? I never
saw man bet so reckless. | guess
I'D better quit eh?" He noted the sncer
OH the woman's face, and without wait
Ing n reply dashed Off again. They
saw him DANGEROUSLY fight lSs way In
| toward n post at the roulette table.
Let me through! I've got money, and
I want to play it,
"Pah" said Mullins dlsgustedIy.
Hes one Of them Vermont despera.
does that never laid bet till he was
thirty. II Glenister loses he'll hate
him for life"
There are plenty OF his sort here"
the girl remarked. His soul would fit
In flea track" She spied the Bronco
Kid saunterlng back toward her and
| Joined him. He leaned against the
wall, watching the gossamer thread OF
smoke twist upward from his cIga-
rette, seemingly oblivious to the sur.
roundlngs and showing no hint of the
emotion he had displayed two hours
before.
This Is big killing, isn't itY' said
the girl.
The gambler nodded, murmuring In.
differently.
why aren't you dealing bankG Isn't
this your shift"
II quit last night"
Just In time to miss this affair.
Lucky for you.'
"Yes; own the place now. Bought
| II yesterday"
Good heavens! Then It's your mon.
ey he's winningI' ..
Sure. at the rate Of thousand a
| minute"
She glanced at the long trail OF dew
astated tables behind Glenlster and
his followers. At that instant the
| souEl told that the miner had won
again. and 1t dawned upon Cherry that
the gambler beside her stood too quiet.
ly, that his hand and voice were too
steady, his glance too cold to be nat.
ural. The next moment approved her
instinct.
The musicians. grown tired of their
endeavOrs TO lure back the dancers.
determined TO join the excitement and
ceased playing. The leader laid down
his violin, the pianist tra'iled up the key
board with departing twitter and
quit his stool They all crossed the
hall, headed for the crowd, some OF
them making ready to bet AS they
approached the Bronco Kid. his lips
thinned and slid apart slightly, while
out OF his heavy liddcd eyes there far
ed unreasoning rage. Stepping for
ward, he seized the foremost man and
spun him about violently.
"Where are you going"
"Why, nobody wants to dance, so
we thought we'd go out front for
bit"
Get back, MI of your 1t was his
first chance to vent the passion within
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-15

Fine corner lot in MakIki. Curbins.
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min.
utes walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address X. F.. this office.