davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Monday. January 49, 1909:
IS-COLUMBIS-Staly Bauklis, %, and
Elsie Columbis, is, both of San Rafael.
E-SCHNEIDER-Charle BolIe, 25, 1903
Broderick ST., and Laura Schneider. 25, 452
Preside ave.
BRICKELI-ARDEN-Jo G. Brickell. 36 262l
Pacific ave-, and Elsie Arden, 27 1175 O'Far-
rell st.
BUCK-GREENE-C Christian A. Buck. % and
Anita NJ. Greene, 20, both of sos Scott ST.
CAMPBELL-BEREAN-A B. Campbell "a
and Julia Berean, 49, both of T61 Fillmore ST.
COLLINS-HARRON-Ph Collins, 81, 800
Moultrie St, and Margaret Harron. rs. 694
Haight st.
DE observation-disclosures de Fer
rari, 80, 551 Green ST., and Giuditta Baciga-
Iupi is, 172 Delaware ave.
DoUGLAss-P0WELLe-H Douglass. %,
Cincinnati o., and 0na /. Powell, II, 351
Fair Oaks st.
LAMB-aIcDoNALD-H A. Lamb %, and
Aryilla Mcdonald. 26. both of 1851 Laguna St
LAvGFoRD -TURPEN-George W. Langford.
p, and Alice Turpen, Is, both Of San Fran
cisco.
LoRENZ- ]. Lorenz 2s. ,121e
Nineteenth ave-. and Louise NJ. E. Lancer,
20. Berkeley.
MATTEsoN -GALLAwAY-R Raymond F. Matte
son. 49, and Sina E. Gallaway, 49, both of
$3.50 Twenty-sixth. st.
SHANNON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Shannon,
rs. Sacramento, and Margaret F. Sanderson.
WHITE-RUDDEN--wi William J. White %, 400
Lyon St, and Maggie Ridden, 80 14l3 Do
lores ST.
wILLIAMS-PATTERSO A. VIII
liams, ~. McCloud and Ruby A. Patterson,
81, Edgewood
LS-DUGGAR-william b. Wills 23 720
Golden Gate ave-. and Edna +. Duggar, 81,
us Golden Gate ave.
OAKLAND. Jan. 1S.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
BARNETT-JENSEN-G c. Barnett "a
Oakland and Mary Jensen, 90 Fruitvale.
CARLILE--JosEPH-W Carlile, rs, and
Millie Joseph, IL, both Of Oakland.
YCE-CoNNoLLY-Joh Joyce. a. and Annie
Connolly. D. both of Oakland.
OUGH-FOSTER-Jo Ough. SO. Richmond,
and Alice e. Foster, so, Portland.
PEIIICCI-GIOyAMELL Pelliccf, 81
and Giuseppina GioyameIli, %, both of Oak.
land.
RANKI DANIELSEN-Clarence w Rankin
SO, and Anna NJ. Danieisen, 20, both of Oak
land.
SlLyA--LEsIoS Joseph P. Silva, %, and Rosie
Lemos, 21 both of Berkeley
wINRoTT-CARIIIyo- Walter F. winrott. 21
and Irene Garlic, 20, both of Tiburon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
MANY COME TO SEE OURBABIES
Little Aristoerats Receiving Much Adj
mfratiOn and Attention
EiIers Music Company DevOting Nearly
an Entire Floor to Display OF
Finest Babies" Ever shown

The greatest number OF fine, new
rBaby' and otherA grand pianos ever
DISPLAYED in retail SaleSrOOm cOnSJl-
tute the Eilers Baby show, announce
ment OF which was made last week. In
order to give music lovers, Who nave
been unable to attend the Baby Show
on account Of the inclement weather.
an opportunity to view this remarkably
fine exhibit. il will be continued for a
few days more.
mention are the famous Chickering
Quarter Grands. and the later and stil
smaller Grands that by some one have
been termed the Infant Grand. Mag
nihcent Chickering Parlor and tremen-
dous Concert Grands. the latest trt-
foremost firm Of piano 3nanufacturers
in ali the world. are also on view
Possessing all the glorious qualities
that 20 TO make the ChickerinE~ the
Quarter Grand Chickering's are yet so
small that apartments which barely aC-
commodate an upright can readily ad-
NIT one OF these small Grands. In fact,
these little Quarter Grands are much
more easily moved through crooked
stairWays and small halls than any
Tn addition to the Chickering exhibit
there is a magnificent display OF S0h-
mer KiTnball. Hazelton, Decker. Lester,
Bush Gerts and Pease Grandss IN
Baby, Parlor. Concert and costly carved
and ornate styles
The magnitude and beauty OF the
display we are now making must be
seen 10 be appreciated II IS by far the
largest ever made. Art and music
EILERS MUSIC COMP ANY, 975 Mar
ket ST., 1920 Fillmore St. also Eilers
building, Oakland. and Stockton. san
Jose Eureka, Reno, etc. etc,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
BIRTHS

BERLINER-In this city, January T. 1909 to
the wife of Joseph Berliner, daughter.
HABER-In this city, January IA. 1909 to the
wife of Louis F. Haber. son.
MAYS-In Sausalito. Cal. January IS. 1909.
20 the wife of DR.. Arthur II. Mays. son.
McLANE--In this city, January 10. 1909. to the
wife Of Mr.. MeLane, daughter.
PATTISoN-In Los Gatos. CAL, January 10.
1909, to the wife of George Pattison, a
daughter.
RICE-In this city, January ls 1909, TO the
wife OF Albert E. Rice, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
ACCUSED OF EMBEzzLEMENr

Warrants were issued yesterday aft
ernoon bv Police Judge Weller for the
arrest Of r. W. Linville. contractor.
and Irving Neumann. insurance agent,
on charges OF felony embszzlement- NJ
s Wagy. SIS Cole street. alleges that
he gave Linville S168.70 on November
"a to pay for lumber for building, but
that Iinville absconded with the coin.
Max Iadar. 539 valencia street. alleges
that he gave Neumann $50 premium on
policy on October 21 and that the
policy was never issued
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
MARRIAGES

ENTScHEI-SCHUSTER this city, jam
airy IS. 1909, by the Rev. j. n. Schroeder, Al
bin Gentschei and Carrie Schuster. both OF
San Francisco.
HILDEBRANDT - GENTZsCH = In this city,
January is, 1909 by the Rev. G. A. Bern
thai, George Hildebrandt and Freda Gentzseh,
both OF San Francisco.
HORToN-HowARD-In this city, January II.
1909. by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford, pastor
First Christian church, Smith Horton and Min
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
ME Howard. both of Seattle. Wash.

ME Howard. both of Seattle. Wash.
T-WERTHEI3IER-In this city, jan
uary II. 1909. by the Rev. Dr. NietO. David
Present of New York city and Blanche Wer
theimer
TAYLOR-BENEKE-In this city. January II,
1900, by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. Fred L.
Taylor and Marguerite Beneke. both Of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

Preside TERRACE
Preside TERRACE
Preside TERRACE
First avenue at Wsshington)
First avenue at Washington
Undoubtedly you more particular about
your home surroundings than anything else.
Then do not buy a lot a home where some
one Is apt 10 erect a stable or a laundry OF
some fats or 8 spite fence OF dozen and one
embarrassing nuisances You have no redress
This Is a very common and grave danger
Besides the undesirability Of these surround
ings 10 yourself IN nine cases out of ten the
home property is immeasnrabky damaged.
THIS CAN NOT HAPPEN IN PRESIDE
TERRACE because nothing but residences can
be built there: your home is guaranteed
against unsightly and undesirable surroundings.
Tire light and sun can not be taken from YOU
AND THESE BEAUTIFUL LOTS SELL FOR
$50 A FOOT UP Fifty foot lots FOR $500.
Where can you buy such property at such a
pricef
See the new homes being built in Preside
terrace.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3ls-324 KEARNY ST.
fSole Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
SAN MATEo REAL ESTATE

Adioips the Peninsula hotel.
Adjoins the Peninsula hotel.
Do not think of buying in HAYWARD
PARK until you have thoroughly investigated
all other tracts offered Then let your good
sense direct you. Do not think of buying any
where else until you see HAYWARD PARK.
Is this not a fair proposition? Let your
good common sense direct you We know that
HAYWARD PARK is the best tract for sale
the peninsula and so we ask you to see
everything else FIRST You will think as we
do then.
Lots are at least 40 feet double frontage.
with all improvements complete; within speak
ing distance of the Peninsula hotel represent
ing an investment of $5oo.0oo. Send for lit
erature.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31S-324 Kearny ST.. s. F.
FRANK S. GRUMM0N. 246 B st. San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

Send for "our List Of property for sale.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3ls324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3Is-324 KEARNY ST.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 5lS-324 KEARNY ST.
MEMBERS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO
REAL ESTATE BOARD


Send for "our List OF property for sale
SlZo .ooe-Netting 6h per cent per annum; hne
story freproOf building under good
lease; in new shopping district; close to
Schonwssser's. New White House, Sher-
man-clay's. etc; the best income invest
ment for S125. 600 on the market.
$Foooe-Faces Market st. close TO Battery;
this figure includes cost Of building, for
which we have tenant who Will pay $500
40ooo--lmportant corner on Golden Gate av.;
100 feet front: present Improvements
now on property pay about I per cent
net on equity Of $4,000 big future
IN this piece for purchaser If il Is held
sired.
So. .5o0-The finest marine view corner in the
city; S0xl15; half block from Fairmont
and Pacific Union club; grand hotel or
apartment house site; commands view of
bay. strait and city; on fine car lines;
sunny n z. corner.
l6,5O0-Trsnsfer corner. close to Fairmont;
good business property; can arrange d
liberal mortgage; exceptional offering for
builder: 50 feet front
$l2. 2.500-Opposite entrance Of beautiful Preside
terrace; q fine residence Of about 10
rooms and bath: very artistic; with
plenty Of sun and light
S1l. .000-Two of the finest hats in San Fran
cisco: rooms and bath each social hall
10 lower fat: large reception hall IN
upper fat; finished in pine and maple;
kitchens in center; plenty of light; very
ss.75o-Two good fats: 5-e rooms and bath;
near Clay and Baker; rents SIS per
month
ST.Oo0-MUST BE SOLD, Absolutely no offer
win be refused without serious consid-
Grafton; lot nearly 80 feet front by 110
feet; house of rooms and bath. in ex-
celent condition: on Turk. near Devisa-
dera; here's a pickup for some one.
Sc, T50-Sansome St: rents $50 per month; sub
stantial frame building of % rooms;
lot nearly 80 feet front; fine income
producer.
SC, 7J0-2S feet and nice home with stable: 1st
av. 8 rooms and bath.
IS, ,25o-32.6 feet; Pierce St corner; marine
view; fine surroundings and one block
from good car line.
S3.500-Ten lots; 81. 700 at mortgage; make an
offer; Sunset district.
S2.OoO-Snsp sunny side of California St; sc
fl. from Park boulevard; 25x100; good
in this; lots this size facing boule-
ward sell for 81. $50.
81. 75o-Choice home lots near 5th av and B;
25x95; all street and sidewalk work
completed; can probably arrange terms.
S1,50o-Cheapest lots on 10Th ay.; sewer, etc,
all completed; ready for building.
Send for ''Our List of property for sale.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 3ls-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19
REAL ESTATE
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE


NEW cottage of . large rooms, large entry hall
pantry enclosed porch. with stationary tubs
ETC.; cozy place; large lot; sunny side of
street: walking distance of local. convenient
party who can pay nearest to half cash gets
the place; price reduced to $1,000 for a few
DAYS If you want bargain in house don't
delay. D1- 1888. LUTTRELL g. CO., 1867
Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

Any person having claims against r. W. LIN
VILE for material or labor furnished on
Nicksburg st. JOB. near 22d, are hereby noti-
fed 70 present same 10 L. ARTHUR & SON.
1880 1st aF.. before January %. 1909 at
which time any money due him VIII be dis
rrfhufef
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

FOR saie-6 acre choice orchard and poultry
farm: all bearing trees, 2 story house. 8
rooms besides bathroom and pantry; gas in
every room; large barn. spring wagon and
buggy ] horse. ] COW. about 400 chickens.
zoo pigeons. chicken houses and other out
buildings good well and tank. farming i'm
plenenfs and tools; lots Of fruit boxes and
driving trays; 81 500; Hayward Address
owner. l4Sa 18th, corner Howard. S. +.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-19

RECLAMATION PROJECT, SACRAMENTO VAL
IEY-An opportunity is offered the small in
vestor whereby he can buy any part OF 5000
acres for same price and terms as large capi.
fsIisfs have paid for over 900 acres.
plans practically completed for levee work
ana formation of district. No better land
snvwbere River and rail transportation An
exfraordinary investment. See
JOSIAH E. GREEN. SiJ Crocker bldg, S. F.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
BRITISH FLEET
MAY TOUR WORLD.
SPECIAL SERVICE SQUADRON
WOULD FOSTER THE IMPERIAL
SPIRIT IN DISTANT COLONIES.

LONDON, Feb. 4.--The world-cruise
OF the American feet Is To be emulat-
ed by England. Since the new policy
OF concentration In. home waters was
adopted some Of the more distant
British colonies have rarely seen a
ship OF the navy which Is supposed TO
protect them. and the admiralty is
now considering a proposal TO show
the nag" a little more generously.
For this purpose IL Is suggested that
a special service squadron should be
organized and sent on cruise around
the remote parts Of the empire, This
would be valuable In fostering the i'm
perial spirit In colonies where there
are signs Of declining loyalty to the
mother country-especially In Aus
tralia. where the recent visit OF the
United States feet had the effect OF
turning public sympathy away from
England and toward America.
None Of the very latest British
ships would be included In this squad
ron. the admiralty having decided to
keep all vessels OF the Dreadnought
and Indomitable types in home wa.
tiers.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
LAKE TRAFFIC IN
1908 SHOWS DECREASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The vol
ume OF traffic on the Great Lakes dur
ing the season OF 1908. as measured
by domestic shipments. OF merchan-
disc from the various lake ports, was
60,6lS,024 net tons. compared with
S3,506,99l and 75,609,64s net tons
shipped during the 1907 and 1906 sea-
sons The iron ore shipments by lake
during the year. exclusive OF 80
gross tons exported TO Canada, as re.
ported 10 the bureau OF statistics OF
the department OF commerce, totalled
24,939,l6 gross tons, compared VITA
40,727,972 gross tons reported for the
1907 season
Domestic grain shipments by lake
during the past season aggregated
lll,2l3.9l0 bushels, of which 57,754,-
1873 bushels constituted wheat. 22,546..
1S5 bushels corn, 15,70I.406 bushels
oats. 1856 56 bushels barley. and
l,695,370 bushels rye. The total 1908
grain movement By lake shows a 22S
per cent decrease from the 1907 total.
The vessel movements on the great
lakes during the year in question also
show considerable decrease com
pared with 1907 figures. The total
departures In the domestic trade num-
bered 65,62i vessels, of S3,37S,323 net
tons, compared with 1879 vessels.
OF 80, 1876. 400 tons reported for the
calendar year 1907.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
KEEPS CHILDREN IN
A COLD, BARE DEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Isaac Kruger,
wealthy contractor, OF No. 444
Blake-ave., Brooklyn, confessed to the
police that for weeks he had kept his
five young children In a bare, unfurn-
ished and unheated room, next to the
luxurious suite In which he himself
lived, In order TO excite the sympathy
of his neighbors and have the chill
dren sent 10 some charitable home.
The case came up In the cildrens
court when Kruger was brought there
TO explain his request that the little
ones be sent 10 some society. Officers
had been there before him and they
told the court they had found six boys
and girls, the oldest 10, lying In the
straw of chairless. bedless and
sleeveless room, trying to keep warm
by holding their hands over burning
newspapers which they had picked
up on the streets
Kruger admitted that the children
were his and he also confessed that
he kept them there when he might as
easily have given them living room
on the lower floor of the house
In explanation OF his conduct the IA
Their said:
My wife died In the hospital a few
days ago and | WAS left alone with
the children. could not take care
of six tiny children, and I wanted to
put some In a home, so | tried to en-
list the sympathy OF the neighbors and
the society, and have some OF them
taken away"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
DIED

BATTISHiLL-Feb. a. 1903. at Los An
geles. Cal, Maurice. beloved husband
OF Anna Battishill. Funeral notice
later.
Dow-Feb. ,. 1909. Lorenzo. beloved
husband OF Mrs. Kate Dow. Funeral
from Harvey A Neelys chapel 3ll
Grand Eiver-aye., Friday. Feb ;. At
80 p m. Funeral private.
FRANTZ-Fcb. 3. al parents' home. 10
HamiltOn-aVs. George w. beloved
son OF Jacob and Minnie Frank
aged 10 years. Funeral Friday a
m. from residence and $50 at II
Demands church
mother of Albert Frantz. Mrs Louis
kienle ana Mrs Arthur Metzdorn
aged So years Funeral Friday, y
ui.. from Geist Bros parlors. g. Ma.
c0mb-st.
FISHER q. 1903, al residence. 6iz
Seyonteentn-st..J John, aged % years,
beloved husband Of Magdeliua H.
er father OF Mrs. Chas q. WING
John B.. Theodore a. Edward J aud
Aloysious g. Fisher Notice or fu-
neral later.
HEss-Feb ?. at his home. 2g7 Arndt-
~ George. beloved husband OF Susan
Hess, aud father Of Frank T.. Albert
NJ and Mrs. Ida Boyer, aged q
years. Funeral Friday az sso D. m.
from residence.
McCAUsLAND- Fe9 g. at Grace hos
pitai. Frank beloved husband 81 Jen
ME and father OF Nre. William ~
McCauley. Mrs Arthur g. Elsey. Airs
John q. stuart. George, Jennette.
clara and Lillian. aud brother or
Causland and Mrs Eta Higgins OF
Gardner. Me Funeral Saturdag az ,
=. m from residence sac Sixteenth
ST. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
PANTHER HUNT IN
STREETS OF CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA. Feb. Panther hunt
ing In the streets has proved excite.
ment for the people of Allahabad.
Early one morning panther was
seen drinking water In compound,
where a white child threw stone at
II. The beast made rush at the
child. but suddenly turned away and
trotted up the main street Two Eu.
ropeans, whom II met, were mauled
by the panther, which then hid among
the shrubs in a compound.
The whole city had been alarmed,
and several Europeans armed with
guns went IN pursuit OF the panther.
When II was located In the bushes. II
sprang out growing, and was killed
with two well-placed bullets.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
WORK? Well ! Should
Say Not" Says Prince in
Reply to Question

NEW YORK, Feb. A romance
which had its beginning in St Peters
church in Rome two months ago, was
revealed today by the sailing OF
Prince Hugo Ferretti Mastai and his
bride. who was Margaret Euchesnay,
member OF a wealthy and prominent
family OF Quebec. Canada.
The prince, whose home is at Civil
tella Ceci. in Italy, said he met the
girl while she was visiting the old
church on a sightseeing tour. II was
a case OF love at sight, aud he was
a passenger on the liner on which she
returned TO this country. He followed
her TO her Canadian home, where he
obtained the consent Of her parents
TO a marriage They were passengers
today on the French Liner Gascogne.
What do you do for a living,
prince one OF the reporters asked.
" DO you work."
Work Well. | should say not"
answered the prince. Princes don't
work"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
4-iear.Old Czarevitch
Orders Band 10 Play
To Him At Midniaht

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 4-The r
year-old cZarevitch IL developing a
quaint little character Of his own, and
many amusing stories are being told
Of his sayings and doings.
"Aloysha' this pet natne) seems TO
be already in training for an autocrat:
he issues commands and sees that
they are obeyed When aboard the
imperial yacht in the Bay OF Finland
he awoke In the middle Of the night
and issued an impromptu verbal de-
cree that the ships band should Inn
mediately play to him.
You can't" protested the nurse,
have the band play now. The men are
all asleep. as you ought TO be. Be-
sides. you would wake up the whole
yacht"
But l want 1t to play"
BE good boy and go to sleep"
IL won't 60 TO sleep, and / must
have the band"
He had his way. The bandsmen
were reused from their sleep and or.
dered TO serenade the little prince
until he went to sleep.
Another anecdote: Saying his
prayers one night he ended by shout
ing "Hurrah for God"
Shocked at this irreverence the
nurse said: You mustn't say that
Why not?" asked the future car
People say 'Hurrah' when papa goes
out. and God Is much greater than
papa"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Demetia StanisaslJs wck. 1853 Town
Iend.
Boyd Wamsley. IS Greenwood.
Henry Apple baum. 429 Hastings.
Joseph P4lazzolo, bsi Rivard.
Ferdinand Hetold. 500 Thirty first.
Theodore Rohde. isi Willis.
Emil kreunawsky. 100 Forest.
Neal COLLEGE. ass Twelfth.
John Schraeder, i4e+ Scotch.
Osille Bishop. "a Oakland.
GIRLS.
Wallace Lutz, $40 Cavalry.
Anthony Percha. Sis Breckenridge.
John Pickasck. 1887 Dubois.
Wohcik Hubercz, 1871 Twenty nth.
Leo Walters. l06 Thlrty-second.
John Cooper, 3s2 townsend
George Howes. SIS Baldwin.
Joseph Weber. la Clinton.
Herbert Beebe. 4AS Baldwin.
Adolph Colin. l2a2 Twenty fourth.
Frank koib. 20s Chestnut.
Henry Hoetzcr. 90 Scott
Allen Edwards. 22l Seminole.
Allan Mclean. 81 Putnam.
Frank vecklewski, $40 ST. Aubin.
Valentine Bieski. GIL Garfield.
James Pierce. SIS Ferdinand
Theophflus Mettetal, 1856 Perry.
Harry Prosser. 30 Theodore
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
Vegetarian Athletes
Celebrate Victories
With MeatIess Meal

LONDON, Feb. 4.-vegetarian vic.
tories In athletics have been celebrat-
ed In London at food reform res.
taurant, where OF course the menu in.
cluded no flesh food. An astonishing
number OF successes In weight lifting
walking, running and cycling are
claimed for yegetarianism, and
among the fruit-eating athletes. whose
feats were celebrated at the meatless
banquet, were several Olympic and
other champions.
Among the guests US the evening
were E. r. Voigt, fye-mile Olympic
champion r a. Knott, winner OF the
Olympic 800 meters. @. X. Withers
who won the l0-mile Olympic walk,
and a number OF other vegetarian attn.
letes holding records.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-04
The Wisdom of The Court

Neither Of them said a word.
Monsieur le chief" Rosine
stammered at last.
We'll, my chlld?" the Judge replied.
But Rosine was silent again and
very red in the face Prosper was
fumbling with his hat.
Cambel then took matters into his
own hands.
II know all about this from Mari
nette. II is about a ring that Rosine
did not want TO give back. or course
can force her 10 do so. but first |
want 10 hear what you have 10 say.
Prosper
And he looked at the handsome young
fellow who SAT- so close to the girl that
her skirt covered his shoes. They
looked like an engaged couple that had
been caught hugging each other and
the situation was rather awkward
when the chief discovered his house
Keeper coming out OF the house carry.
ing tray.
What have you got for lunch today
Marlnette?" he asked.
Preserved olives" monsieur" the
old girl replied, and then | have an
omelet-these young people are 10
take lunch with me today and after
wards we are to talk about their
case"
And he went down into his cellar
himself 10 get some old Burgundy.
leaving the young people very much
embarrassed.
At the beginning OF the meal the.
two were rather bashful and silent, but
with the Burgundy their tongues loos-
ened and they seemed 10 forget all
about their quarrel and looked at each
other with eyes beaming with Joy.
AT last NJ. Cambel asked Rosine To
serve The dessert and she most grace
fully climbed a chair and from that
into the tree. Soon the Judge and
Prosper were laughingly gathering the
cherries the pretty girl threw down al
them.
When coffee had been served NJ.
Cambel III his pipe and said Well.
suppose we shall have TO take up
your case now"
And as he received no answer he
turned to the young man and said
DO you really care very much. Pros
per- to get back your ring? Rosine.
give me your hand with the ring"
The girl gave him her left hand
with the golden ring on its fourth
finger
Take II of her Anger" the Judge
said to Prosper.
Prosper tookoher hand but the Judge
could see that his judgment was not
needed, so he again picked up his book
end as the young couple walked away
be reclted TO himself an old provincial
poem about birds and flowers and
love. And the old bachelor smiled,
very much pleased with himself.