davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
! REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded April Is, 1909

Sam Fong Wal to ID X Kapiioho;
Il s; leasehold, bldg, furniture, etc,
Pulehuiki. Kula, Maui; $11O. b 321,
y 23S. DATED Oct 20, 1908.
Mckenzie Keanini and hsb go to
Young Mems Saws socy Ltd; NJ; int
I'M II p 1855 and Kul 2424, Waikani,
Waikiki, Maui; 1925. ID 3O6, y
$50. Dated Apr 10. 1909.
Kuhaupio to Tanoue ct al; LIZ IL
acres land. Haiku, Hamakualoa,
Maui; 10 yrs at $50 per yr. ID BIB,
400. Dated Jan 20. 1909.
Recorded April 16, 1909
N G Peterson to John ID Holt Jr
tr; a Nj; mtg Machado on lot l.
DIR lOS, Palolo, Honolulu; sly. Is
3o6, p 46S. Dated Dec 6, 1905
Pioneer Bldg q Loan Assn of Ha-
wall to Joaquin Machado; Rel; lot
/, blk 1O3, Palolo Valley, Honolulu;
5000. Is 3O6, y 469. Dated Apr :,
1903.
Addie Il Lutted and hsb 81 o. to
Dixie F owen; ID; lots IL and Il,
DIR Z, College HIS tract, Honolulu;
$4,000. Is 8l6, p 2O5. Dated Apr
10, l9o9.,
DiNie f owen and hsb &c CD to
IT'S OF oahu college; NJ; lots II ana
IL, blk T. College Hills tract, Homo
lulu; s2ooo. B3O6, y 469. Dated
Apr 16, 1903.
William o Smith TT to w NJ Min
ton; Par Rel; lots and ., Blk b,
Minton tract, Honolulu; 800. u
3O6, p 472. Dated Apr l6, 1909.
w NJ Minton and VT to w w Cham
berlain; d; lots and ., blk d, Min
ton ttrac, Honolulu; 5000. d 316,
p 2O7. Dated Apr 10, 1909.
David Kaalekahi and WI to X 40
yama; ID; pc land, Kalama 3, Ko-
ma, Hawaii; $40. b 3lG, 2O2. Da-
ted Apr l. 1909.
VIM Kinney to ltsu ioshioka and
VT; Rel; lot ~, Land Patent 1851,
S Hilo; 5000. b 800, p 400 Dat
ed Apr ~, 1903.
T X r Amalp by mtgee to Il f CO.
nant; Fore Entry; II p 6S57. Kul
T13, Honokua, kona, Hawaii. ID
300, 467. Dated Apr 3, 1909.
c d Lufkin and VT to A IL Land
graf; d; . pes land, lao Valley I'D,
etc, Wailuku, Maui; s,205O. Il 3i6,
p 203 Dated Apr Is, 1909.
A II Landgraf TO Jose V Maciel:
NJ; pc land, Wailuku, Maui; $500. b
sos, p i6j. Dated Apr Is, 1909.
Rachel Kaiwlaea ct al by atty 10
Kipahulu Sug Co; l.; Kul 10S79B,
Alae, Kipahulu, Maui; 10 yrs at $35
per yr. u 313, i66. Dated Jan
30, 1909.
Uohn Makahio to Kipahulu Sugar
Co: l.; por CIR 1866, Kukuiula, XII
pahulu. Maui: 10 yrs at s21.5O per
VT. b 3l3. d 4GS. Dated Feb H.,
1909.
Levi L joseph ct al to Kfpahulu
Isug Co; l.; RIP 1913. Kul 1OS79D,
Papauluana, Kipahulu, Maui; 5 yrs
nj s175O ner VT II 3l3. u 400. Dat
ed Feb IL. 1903.
Recorded ApriI II. 1909.
uawn Irrigation Co Ltd to Edward
snoIdinp of nj Trs. Tr NJ. real. per.
eonal and mixed pronerty I'm Ter, OF
Hawaii. Al and bond issuance of 81 I.
OOo 900 u 3O9 II Az Dated Abr a.
1ooa
y X Iolakea 10 John r Jesus: Rel;
2 nos land Mokuhonua Hilo. Hawaii;
5000 II 3O6 n 473. Dated Apr 10
1909
Daniel X Namahoe Of al to Nowtarc
Kobora. L. nc land, Front st. Homo
Ium. q yrs nj s75 per VIZ. II ala II All
Doted Nav 1907
Nawotaro Kobara 10 KameichI Ko
bora. p A. speciaI powers B321. ,
2a1 dated Aup % 1908
Jennie punohu and hsb ISL TO ] n
y,,,, n To-. a., ID n 7S7o u,i,,i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

Once: Corner Fort and King Sta.
SAVINGS Deposits received aud
Interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate OF ~ per cent. per
an2um, ,.,
Rules and regulations furnished
upon application. ......-..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24

Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
The First
AMERICAN SAYINGS
AND TRUST GO
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. .s2oo. 10000
PAID UP SAPiTkl..... .Stoo.ooo.oo
President. ............ Cecil Brown
Vice President. $50. m. p. Robinson
Cashier. L. T. Peck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-24
MAIL STEAMSHIP Co., & togo KlSEN KAISH

above companies will at Honolulu and leave this poi
dates below mentioned:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
Where tho Scotch Drew the Line.

Where tho Scotch Drew the Line.
During the visit OF George ". to the
Emerald Isle there were, Moore tells
as, many good things said. zone Of
the 'pisfntry,' delighted with his maj
esty's affability, said to the tollkeeper
as the king passed through: Och, now.
and his majesty, God bless him, never
paid the turnpike! And how's thatT
'Oh, kings never does! We lets 'em
20 freer was the answer. Then
there's the dirty money for ye,' says
Pat. 1T shall never be said that the
king came here and found nobody to
pay the turnpike for him Moore, on
his visit TO Abb0tsford. told this story
to Sir Walter, when they were COM
pairing notes as to the two royal visits.
Now. Mr.. Moore replied Scott, there
you have Just the advantage of US.
There was no want OF enthusiasm
here. The Scotch folk would have
done anything in the world for his mai
esty but-pay the turnpike.
Inuta as q Nation.
It Is often said of India, as formerly
OF Italy, that India is only geo
graphical expression" yet Italy. that
never was a nation" even in the days
OF imperial Rome, has become one dur
ing living memory, and the Indian chill
dren may live to see q United India
an Indian nation. ere their eyes. now
Iustrous with youth, become glazed
with age.-Afrs. Anne Besant in Indian
Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04
The Clutter Music
House
A Few Specials.

"A rev OpecfaiS.
New Pianos, $500 per month.
Used Pianos, $500 per month.
Square Pianos, SOC per week.
Artist VIoIIns, $50 TO $50, S. per
month.
Victor and Edison Photographs,
500 per week.
Records-s5e and Soc, Edison Rec
ord; DoubIe-faee Victor e reeords)
75e each.
Hear carusc. MeIba, Scott, and all
the celebrated artists on VlctroIs
every afternoon.
Music Rolls. SOC to $500.
New Popular Sheet Music received
daily at CSC eoeh.
A large line Of new pianos on
monthly payments.
pianos Tuned, $500.
Pianos rented, $500 per month and
up.
Pianos stored, 500 per month.
Player Pianos, the best ever.
Several good used upright pianos,
from SEQ to $500, $500 and $500 per
month.
In our repair department we have
three fIrst-eIass men and guarantee
satisfaction. We can make your old
piano ook like new-on monthly pay
ments, if wanted.
ll2-ll4 S. PalafOX st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-04

S R H8. $ Belmont Traet cry 15ul
Elizabeth Avan & T s 9ssh .s g Bel @s
Lot 9s south tact 5 city PECK pnI
R :" su0lst ro+i Est chs r. .s Belmont - 1888
Unknow ..Iotse /
F. Lots block g. -o.I
LucyL wis Lots 7and's block II
Lots bsoek BSnont en- .s.I
''"'''" s ss sss 49,: ;E 81
R '" Carter q bs sssa a 81 e
Company e. ss. :;sss & Z: fss e.. S. E IS
Henry T'asr so sss s s4 s.s D55t s Si
ss s%5s:1 81 5i 5s@ 8 5
s." Page west 70 feet S & 3 be g 6sS5 Sa lHs
1os s to rs Is block s a8 Belmont q 5
Crabtee ..Lotsis i
Bmns. lot - = ~ ,o0I
IS 70 lnnont i
E North 50 feet BY feet,
Thos. west s. south
Ed l.. s2 Bsi: also so foot front by ege feet north Of
WINS 4reey ......Los Block 8, Belmont i
ak. Lots 81
Lena n q c S sRn % IS SOW s
and block i
Julius block =. Belmont NUmbe - -oI
LenaFa Lots - ,so,
L. lot - On ,,aoI
I'VE IsO feet
I zsiaon c S25s Sf ' GfS 81 I
Rs0sooa Friedman so IS f b 552n Rf S S@9
johnson Lots g SO i block 7s Belmont . ~
EarrietC belmont 20
Unknown Lot e bok So BeIm 9 Numbering . 5 o
Brown. let Belmont -
c. Lots block - ~
Myrtle Lodge @ aPf ' gsno1 9s NS St sf
Orange AD''t Lot a B north NGS sf city 's
Pensaco -. 1923
Johanna East Feet feet sscs KS s Rsl#5s
Mary E sSSss s.; es S ss5 " SOW Ii"
John D. Robinson So ag se sas st s sauil % so" 5
NG 9 b city Of RenzaeoR R0 nj AZ Is SOW s
L D Greer" wet s s; = E : ,:s$ e ss5 e:
City of fensseoa - oiDte"ir, us2
Peter Olson S0ns l 81 s s b IL s sso5 s
Crook. wv
Moore. 10 II, 80
Is. Moses. -+
s 's mont It S s 5sf s = H
Mrs E.. block 81 "
IT. Is block Wv
Is. "a Nv -'f'
....Ios block IS. 80
g feet lots II. ~
Is Moses. Is emont " '''
red J. 49,
R W An s5s sSsPR S e 2n.s SEa Is SOW s
VSi' A'' Lots 4 g { f sns g. g: e ss 'Gs
is 1 bloc On. 80" Ho'
C J. hot ~ 30
Numbering Chyh Pensacola 4s2ls
: stewart....LOs II, Is
R LIZ a0"I
LII bloc. ~ ." II
samv No.. B&lent ~ 90
Unknown CEtat. ins' City of ffoA -,-.. 10 SOW 527
Ann SanHHss Lots BOOK ? % a: aa Su5s sf g
al "A interest in block 1875 %" s&Sa
Lee Daniels 'A's la Ss96 1T n f. = c s9 d
Andrew LOIS Belmont - " 50" 2s
g. Il Is bocP27 ~ 0'o
N Eagan... 10 ,bo4i2S ~ 1e"'
RichardEa Betnt WV 81" a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
TO iLLINoIs-County School su

TO iLlINOiS-County School Su- perintendent A H. Fulton leaves today for Salem, Ill, for a two weeks vaca tion Deputy Treasurer Mcdonald will have charge of his affairs during his absence.
 A PROSPECTIVE CAMPING TRIP Miss Jennie Ellingson left Friday morning for Winslow, where she will visit friends. Later she will join a party on a camping trip from Flag staff to the Grand Canyon.
 MIR. eoMKE IS NOT LosT-some inquiry was made the other day re- garding Christian Bomke who it was stated had disappeared from his home. At any rate he is not lost for yester- day he was seen blowing on his ranch on the other side of the river.
 A NEW PRINTSHoP-Wilbur Rey- holds, son of H p. Reynolds, has launched into business for himself. He has just started a printing estab- lishment at POS West Washington street. He is an energetic young man and has given a great deal of time to eAAN HiSStNiS VI hAAt- eAA Pi SSNl eiNlNCs
 A BIG CROWD AND TIME-The dance at the Grand drew large crowd last night. All had an exceptionally. good time. The floor is in elegant condition and will be hard to beat any where. The management has discov- cred the dances are success and will continue to have them twice a week, the next one being Monday night
 LEAVING FOR oHIo-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Diehl will leave this morning for Warren, Ohio. where they will visit with relatives and friends. MT. Diehl expects to be gone about a month. Mrs. Diehl will stay month longer and when she returns will be accompanied by her father and mothA CT who expect to make this their permanent home. They will build a house early in the fall on North Third avenue g.. I-. t-.- ..s-t
 YOUNG PEOPLES UNION MEET iNG-The young peoples union meet ing will be held at the Baptist church
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

Sunday evening, July %, at ' o'clock. Leader, Miss Lucy Oglesby. The topic Is General Missions" The leader desires that each church shall have a report of any special work being done along missionary lines and also that many may respond to the request for remarks on the sub ject of missions in general. It is ex- pected that a feature of the evening will be scripture quotations and the Lords Prayer given by the members of Miss Gilchrist's Chinese Mission class. Special music will be rendered under the direction of Prof. Earl Kerr
 ElkS BADGES-The Baswitz Ci- gar company is displaying in it's vim dow choice collection of Elks'
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

badges that was. gathered up during the recent convention in Los Ange- les. The collection will be on display for few days only, In this con nection it is timely to mention that returning Elks- say the Phoenix badge was one of the most sought for in the city. The supply was disposed of early in the week and before Sat urday the badge brokers who were handling them on the street corners for what there was in it. were ask
 ing BIO piece for the few they hal. They cost originally it is understood, less than half a dollar each, but the big hit made by the Arizona ElEs soon exhausted the supply of 400 the Phoenix lodge, had, and wealthy vis
 itors who were impressed with the show. were willing to pay almost any price to secure one for a souvenir.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

les again for a short stay. After that he has no plans, at least none he is ready to talk about.
 NEW NoTARY-Ben c. Hm of Tucson was yesterday appointed a notary public.
 A WEDDING AFFAIR-Justice Johnstone yesterday united in mar riage, Manuel Lopez and Dolores Sal cido, a.t. tsi,,s-A
 WlckENBURG VISITORS - MT. and Mrs. Jay Towers and son of Wickenburg are visiting relatives in f'iioeliN' it-i ir -nrFutr r MIR. KIRKLAND lMPRoVINe-E. E. Kirkland continues to make ap- preciable improvement though he is still confined to his bed.
 AN OUTING-J. c. Jenkins. con nected with the reclamation service has left for the coast where he will spend a months vacation.
 RETURNED FROM THE EAST After summer trip to Boston, Chi cago. New York and St. Louis, Mir. and Mrs. William Raines returned yester- day.
 !. AGAIN CHANGES-E. R. Stafford, a graduate of the Illinois Engineering school, and considered a mechanic of no ordinary ability has purchased the Central Garage.
 
 MANY RETURNING-A large num- Der of the Phoenix order of Elks have returned from the convention and are again at work. Every one reports the finest time of their lives.
 TO IRON SPRINGS-Mrs. Catherine Plough accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Ralph Thomas, left last night for an outing at Iron Springs, expecting to return about September 1st.
 GONE TO THE coAsT-Mrs. S. Franklin and daughter, Miss lone, left Thursday night for Santa Barbara. Charlie Gardiner. a grandson of Mrs Franklin, accompanied them.
 OFF FOR PAsADENA-Mrs. A. H. Davidson and daughter Ina. will spend the next six weeks at the home of | Mrs. Davidson's eldest daughter in | Pasadena. Mrs. D. c. StOoksberry. MIR. WiTBEcK BAcK-C. S. Wit beck, counsel for the reclamation ser vice returned yesterday from an ex- | tended trip through New Mexico and | to Fl Paso and Globe on official | business.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
Daily Weather Report

The Arizona Republican. Local Daily Weather Report for Forecast for today: Fair, fol- . , lowed by light rain. Data for "A hours ending 5:30 1. pm. yesterday. 5:SO 5:3O . am. am. Barometer, inches ..29.90 29.7S . Temperature, degrees7s 9S Dew point. degrees ..67 62 Humidity, per cent ..6S 90 Wnd-direction SEE NE Wind-velocity miles 2 Rainfall, inches.. 0 . Weather. .Cldy Pt. Cldy 1 Mean daily humidity ........ 49 1, Mean daily temperature ..... SS ! Highest temperature ........1OO Lowest temperature ..... 70 {. Total daily rainfall .......... T ! Deficiency in temperature yes terday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature 1 since first of month 19 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in |. temperature since January 1, F |, degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yester- :, day .05 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first ' . of month .19 inch. - Accumulated deficiency in [ rainfall since January l, 1.23 :, inches. u E L. N. JESUNOFSKY. <
 Section Director. i
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
0F LOCAL INTEREST :
+xSEfAfiHfft%tt+

HERE WITH cATTlE-HA.H A. Ham mels brought a bunch of cattle to Phoenix yesterday from Buckeye. TO LOS ANGELES-C F Schilling. connected with the Pinal mines. stop ped in Phoenix to visit friends and at tend to business yesterday on his way to Los Angeles.
 HERE FROM BUCKEYE - Paul Jones was in Phoenix yesterday on business matters. He seemed rather agitated over the failure of the Buck eye railroad proposition.
 PICTURES GOOD-Both the moving pictures and La Toska drew a good house at the Airdome last night The new bill for next week will have sev- eral new novelties.
 LONG REAcHERS-Mrs Joseph Cope and Mrs. P. P. Parker have gone to Long Beach for an outing that will cover several weeks. They will visit friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena on their way.
 LEAVE FOR PREscoTT-Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Getsinger and family leave today for Prescott, where Mrs. Get singer and children will spend six weeks in IdylWild, the new Phoenix summer colony.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services Sunday, July 25, win be Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. and Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. Morning service at II o'clock, young peoples services at p. m, and evening services at p. m. will be union serv- ices at the Baptist church at the cor ner of Monroe street and Third avenue.
 CREE-CUMMlNS - Robert Boone Cree and Miss Pearl Beatric Cummins were married in Douglas, Ariz-, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Cummins, on Sunday, July IS. MT. and Mrs. Cree have been in Phoenix for a few days securing fur nishings for their home. which will be in Congress. The bride is a highly esteemed young woman of the south ern city and the groom. familiarity known as Bob Cree, has been a resi- dent of Phoenix most of the time for several years past, being son of Capt. and Mrs. T. G. Cree. now residing in Congress.
 L. H. LANDS BAcK-L H. Landis returned yesterday from Los Angeles, where he went in the hope of pulling the Buckeye road out of the hole. He could add little to what has been men toned before as reasons for the failure of the project. It was chiefly due to failure to secure the bonus and right of way. MT Landis was asked as to the probability of the enterprise being taken up again the coming fall. He said he could say nothing respecting it. He had played his little hand, put in all his chips and could not at this time hope of getting into the game again. Asked as to his personal plans, | he said they were all in the air. He had not decided definitely what he will | do. He came back chiefly to arrange for the summer trip of Mrs. L-andis to | the east. She will leave this evening | and he expects to go back to Los Ange- |
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24

IO ILIINOI0-OVuI '5VIIVVI ou perintendent A H. Fulton leaves today for Salem, Ill, for two weeks vaca- ton. Deputy Treasurer Macdonald will have charge of his affairs during his absence. s
Arizona republican., 1909-07-24
A PROSPECTIVE CAMPING TRIP

Miss Jennie Ellingson left Friday morning for Winslow. where she will visit friends. Later she will join a party on a camping trip from Flag staff to the Grand Canyon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08
= y y = = . .
*6deneErpnen-
*6erg6S6i&|a(
= y = Z. & = q
Gortiebung.)

I'm Dieiem Mugenblid frat Der Wscn.
idenausuit berSu unb bradte auf einsr
fIbsrnsH Platts allsrbduc YoitiaheH.
Der Bots 1T nit bieisn 0epefden
md tinmaI beruuseerapeIt." meIoete
ct, .uup bat Die poit. bic ionit erit
morseu friib autpmmt. QIeid) mitaes
bradt." !SsIsue entf6uloi9te i'd bel
Der Gsfslf9aft uno brad bic 0epss
SdeR uuf. IS pareu uatiirlid 8es
Observation-Disclosures. Wieber mIbte
tie 5id freuen - bieSmuI iiber bic bic
len s5reunbe, bic ibrsr in Der Serne 9es
boGten. Die grisfidaiteu bate iie
beiIeite e.itObsn. SSsbt fieIen ibr 5lpei
merttpiirbig aefaItets gogen auf. sic
400 lie berpor: pom Gano9sriAt - Der
cine an 9oIeslotp - her onbsre - an
lie feIbIt! Gin taltsr Gdred burhs
ihausrte 1is, fe lOubte isIbit niht
iparum. Stnsu rib is bas Sieqel
ab uub iiberflce bas Shrsiben init
silie.n 9Iiden.
9~armbersissr 0ott! WG5 49,
ipds mar oas2
sic fprans auf uub Itieb sinsn GEL
Ienbtn S6rei aug. Mit beipen 3ans
ben sriit Ie in bic leste Sutt. ais
tDnnte iie bort cine StiiBe Iinben.
Damn ftiirote iie pbnmd@ti9 5uiams
men. Cine anesmeins Nufreguug ents
Iidnb. Die WuIit brad ob. Die Sdns
aer eiltsn mad Der 9erraie.
WGtrerb bic Oamsu I'M Die 8rau
bes 5auieS ben,iibt maren, raGm Der
Gaubratb bas Yapier ouf, bas 5u go
ben s%sfalleu ipar. Die Grcslsn6 lab
ibm iib,r bic Sbulter. 60 laIen lie:
Su Der Strafia9e
qeoen
ben Nitter9utsbsiiBer Tteiherrn go
lesIdtp Sobannes Inotol bon Rronens
berg auf Gripentbin Grcis 9riiden:
ipsrbsr tpseen Sobtfdldgs
tperbsn Sic au Sbrer 9ernebmun9 ola
3tuein auf ben IS. Ssptember 1905
8ormittnaS II llhr Dor ben Inter
fu1unssrid)tsr mad benz 8aithpf bon
Saul in 9ripentbiu
oelaben.
3eustn, ipelde obne geniigenbe gnts
fGuIbigurg II. (. ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

III ling bon griidmirst5er uno
o0 llmeeseno nod i'm Sstt. OBJ
ipobl bic @ormittogsIonne Inn
bereits in bic Seniter idieu. Nl5 an
bic 1biir setlopft ipurbe. alautte er. es
ipGre feline Wirtbiu init benz aaffee,
unb CAB burb Elm arimmia,s Girnn5en
al ,perteben, bab iie iid sum !psntcr
fheren follts. Gr bate gan3 uno gar
feline Buff. iid iest idon ermuntern gu
IaTen.
RaGbem bas sseIt auf @ripentbin
einen 10 eisenartisen @bid!ub 9efuns
ben bate, mar er gleit) ben anoeren
@diten, balb peritDrt unb bulb BON
pridtInber Heusier erregt, ndf !6auie
A,fabr.n. gu ieinem llngliid bate er
bel Oh Iiebler nod cine trintbars
Ti{drunbe beiiammen 9~efunOen. Der
er nutiirlih bas srcbe @rsignib BON
bort brauben beriftsn mlbte. Gbenip
nntiirlid iGlob iid baran cine aus.
fibrIite Oebatts iiber ben 4u5gan9
bes ReftsfaIs, Der piebsr gang llas
tiirlid mad ben 9ebrGutlel bes Sau:
ftS fhIieblid in eine tltine r2uitioe
@icben" i~ibergina. Der S6lub bic
Ter Sibuns tpar benz Hefeyenoar niht
lnebr re1t IN Der Grinnerune. Ssbsns
faus trar er nah Sauie setommen -
ME, bas mar ia idlieBlid) aiemlid
gleidsiltis - lag iebt nit isbr hsibem
aopf unb febr irod.nem Gaumsn i'm
Dett uno tpiinihte burdaus nift ses
ftDrs 81 iperbsn. Sermin lpar nidt-
alfo!
SnfolsebeHe len aniiportete er srIt gar
!iht auf Elm erreutss alppfen on Der
9bir. Mofte oas etelbafte SeIteI
bon Wirtbin MAIDEN, mas ite nolts!
Wenn lie i'm nur unaeIhoren lief! Gr
,par baber einigermaBen erItaunt. ola
er in ieiner Sdlofbefansenbeit ungss
ipobnt fdlpere Sfritte I'M 3immsr gu
borfn sIaubte. s3usleih idien es Inn,
ipe lpenn cine MdnnerItimme IN
Morsen!" iaete. Gr ridteie iit bubsr
i'm 8ett auf, rieb iid bic Mibisteit
aus ben Illeen, unb bemertte nit be-
s%innenber Riid.ebr bss Yeipubtieins
ettpas @robes, Maiiiees in Der Mitte
Der Gtube, bus er nah !Gnserer Be-
trdhtuns als ben Snipettor DilheIm
Hotndsel BON 9ripentbin er,anrte.
Wit einem Stud fubr er auf, ereriff bic
WaferfIaide. bic auf benz Iad)ttiI6s
den itanb, sob fih elm 9las ein unb
fiir5te es nit einem s3uge bsrunter.
Dann fudte .r mad @prten. Die Der
SdHldee ansemeHen ipdrsn. GslbIts
peritGnbli9 fanb er lie nitt ioeIsih.
MibrenbbeB bate iid) Der ieliiams
Wefuher einen Stuhl ans 3stt aes
Sogen unb YIab eenommen. Gr belt
bic 6dnbe iiber ieinsn sroben arid'
ftod sefaltet unb beeann ishr lang
fam gu fprsdsn:
.a8leiben sic man rubig Ii.sen.
GER Msfsrsnbar. iras id, Sbnen gu
f69tn babe. bas tonnen sic audi 10
H1ren.1 limb mad elmer tleinen Qauie
fiibr er fort: ng1dmIih sic ipiTsn bod
pcnl Gmiebtlub Der. baB id nit Der
ptftnIe gang leiblih umsebsn lam -
70 duf 5ipdnais Ghritt oas aB aug
bef adrte - rift nahr?"
Thirds perfebIte ni6t, bas fofcr.
IN betStiaen. Mber sr ianb bic Trca'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08

9cttler Citm ar6i): Bite,
Serr Goftor, eeben Sic mir eilic
a%leinigfeit id) babe cine franfe 6ru.i
itnh bier lebennc ain0er, nIlb i) fann
mid Dor -Siiuger lirb &dltc foltnt
metr aiii ncn @einen baIten. "-Mrst:
.Sln, 5eigen Sic nal Sbre 3unac."
Sprnh.
Sb iid) ELL Irauetl5ilnmer ihnriiff,
Chs bieies nrterldBt.
Ger lebte 8rinb lit itets Elm Ionir.
,sbr 2eutc, bas Itebt felt!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-08
ia. & q p [.

~ M ndhlten Sage lag Der 2ieb'
III ling bon 8riidmlrsrber unb
o~ llmeeseno nod i'm Sstt. OBJ.
fnnhl hie 0}nrn1ittnnalnnne linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

FOR SALES, 4JO.
The most attractive. modern. low-priced
dwelling Columbia Heights: southern
posure: two stories and cellar four rooms deep:
tiled bath: electric lights; hot-water heat;
pretty decorations; 200 square feet of ground
In the lot VIII compare with houses held at
$500.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
iyoS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

FOR SALES. 900.
4 remarkably cheap Columbia
Heights: southern and eastern exposure. One
Of the most comfortable low-priced homes We
have ever offered. Two stories and cellar: FUR
mace heat: porcelain tnb: sanitary plumbing:
lot :'2.6 by l0i. The ground alone Is worth
almost the price asked. The owner. about to
move to another city, wishes to make quick
sale You can get bargain in this comfortable
little house.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
fybS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
RATIONAL LOAN AMID
INVEST MEMT COMPANY,
Thompson Bldg. 7O3 18th ct. NV.
Next to Drug Store. Opposite Treasury.
an29-3Od

1t matters little what It In that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
q want ad. in The Star will reach tn.
person who can ill your need. :,