davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Da kaben wir's.

8enn es zines 8etpeiIes bafiir be-
bari, bab Der bon Den Sruits biftirte
neue 3oltarif ben arbeitenoen &laiien
Die notbpenbisiten 2ebensbebiirfniIle
gan5 enorm bertberern ipirb, 10 liefert
Senielben etne fiir5lid bon ben
S6nittipaaren : @robbdnblern pers
offentli6te Snbelle. tpel6e Die nun
nnbermeiblifen g%rbDbun9en Der
Sreiie fir 9aumipouitoffe 3eigt. Irls
Der 3uinmmeniteaun9 gebt berbor.
baB WetBtpaaren, fir pel6e Die
Sausfrar iebt IS Gents per Ydro be-
5abit, in 3ufunit II Gents fojten
iperbeu unb Der Iufi6la9 fir Die
beiieren Sorten I'M @erbGltniB nod
9rDber lit. 9ie bur6 Die nellen 3o1s
ratben notbpenOi9 iperbenbeu Yreiss
erbpbungen boren jebo6 auf BEL Den
Stoffeu. Die bon ben Sur6i6niitss
Samilien ni6t peripenbet uno MIR bon
ben reihen alaiien 9~efauft tperben.
Die f%einiten @eiBnaaren tperben
biliger, ais lie uuter bem 9in9leb>
@eieb itnb.
Gin Se9riff babon. ipie Der Sertil<
Sruit Die @rbeiter unb ben Wittelz
itano auspliinbern tpirb, 9iebt Der
folsenbe gerslei6 5lpii6en benz jest
per garb fir before 8eibfpaaren be-
re6neten Rreiie unb Dem fnnftisen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Zinc tttmiiealiIete Se'
erMbmnes.1lnreSe.

(Sieielbe murbe bel Dem Seiteiien
bes 8erbanbes 9eutider Gborbirigenz
ten in Der S6effelbale, Nep 9orf. bel
Der lesten Contention bes @erbanbes,
bonn Soaitmeiiter Carl Sique, 9e>
balten unb erntete itiirmii6en Seifaa.
- Sic Heb.)
Sad Dem allegro bi Sresco" be-
griibte Der Soaitmeiiter Die @ri9ie@
nenen NIT fol9enoen 8orten:
n2aut ihmcttern Die Srompeten
bur6 Die @oiien, - Gum bebren
Settle rufen lie beran: = ~Id, pie
it's mD9li6 bnnn?" erflin9t's bon
2aiien. = Sab i6 - rs mar elm
Srnllm - Did laiien fam? - q o t
eud, Sdn9eri6aar.
i6nllt's II ent9egen, @roffnet
pirb bas ebelite Der Seite, OIL tbeures
@ut, - On reiner Gang, res fam
nidts SdDn'reS 9eben", Sur
r a b. mir limb Solbaten n.
boiler Mutbl = llnb Aus Der
Sugenb5eit" ertouen 8eiien, =
Sm 3raum fiibrt II grinnerung
5uriid = @s griiBt Der 6aiiers
marid @ilbelm, ben sreiieu, -
Die Sruppeu febren beim bon
@ t r 3 burg s lau9e +
9 / ii If. = Die alien SOILS
Some. iper benft nift ibrer? -
IS 5ieben S0bne in Die 8eIt binaus
. .& reu3fabrern" glei6:
,@ott piQsl" Gr lei ibr Siibrer.
- Sus 2e6en. ipie u2es Yrelus
bes" flin9t es nus. - Sod better
laBt mid itimmen nun bies 2eper,
= 8ir iiben bier 10 froblih pie
q m @ BALI" Gin Sober idmies
De ii5 fem Slid CUR Seier, - llnb
itobe an. baB eS ipie Imbob
i6aqt! - 2aBt uns MN eins
8ieben in @afbnlla' 6
@omren! - llnb unfre Iieben
Sralien nebnen mitl - sic bilben
t~auienb Stermeiu. @onb uno Sounen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
v1pas Scr 1peften ferSert -"

@nldBlid Der Seier beS WinneIotaz
Cages nuf Der 8eltalsitelung gu
Scattle belt 8puperneur Sobn 81.
Sobuion am 5. Ili9uit cine Seitrebe,
in pel6er er inter Inberem iagte:
nGs lit an Der Belt, bab Der &eiten
Die Seiielr bes Sitens a6ipirft. Sd
piini6e nidt ~ieftionelle Sdrteibilouns
gen unb ie~ttionele Seitrebungen 81
prebi9en: aber @inneiota lnb 8aibs
iu9ton uub Die 5lpilden i6nen lie9eus
ben Staaten iammt benienisen. pelfe
iiiOlid bon ms licgen, ipaten ii9 nit
Madt erbebeu nnb fir iid i6ren ses
redten 4utbeil an @influB in Den
&oQcu oes Gon9relies unb in Der
geripaltung Der n~ationalen Gngeles
eenbeiten in Inipru6 nebmen. 81
nel6em lie naf ben @cieben bes 9e>
iunben Observation-Disclosures lotpobl,
nls Der Solfspirtbihaft beredtiat
Iinb. @as Der Weitcn furbert, lit
|atriptismns anb Surti@ritt; Gmau.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

blieb bas areu5 am 9ade iiber Dem
So6altnre iteben. Ser Shaoen
pirb bon Wi9r. Siibr, benz Heftor
Der @emeinbe. auf runb 100000 ges
Ihdbt. Dem iebo6 cine quite 8erli6e>
rura aeoeniiber itebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

Sipatiun nm aaen Mrten bes &aIten=
ipeienS ,nb Der gDrredte Der altcl
ilnD Der nenct @elt, ppit Der Egrantei
Der @ebnrt nnb bcs Reihthnnts, iuie
BON Der Serridaft Der Srnits nitb Der
puIitiihen Wiaihime.
Siinf5i9 Sabre Ser n%atipndlen
Sborbeiten Bel Dem grlaB bon S6iff@
fabrtss 8eiesen unb 6pd5ou@S arif>
9eieeen bnben Die amerifanii6e
S6ifffabrt 10 gu @runbe 9eri6tet, baB
jest ii6er 80 8ro5ert u~nieres atlnns
tiihen 5nnoel5berfebrs burb frembe
Sabr3ell9e permitted nerben. Srot
bicier 50zid5rigeu S6mah fir INFER
Seetpeien f~lottert Die Sla99e Der Der.
Stanten beute nod iiber elmer San=
pelsmarine bon Sampfern, tpel6e A.
100000 regiitrirte Spnnen u,lf5uz
iueiien bat unb BEN Wdrften Der @elt
gegen 200, 900. 900 Sonnen amerifaz
nilder Gr8elgniiie 3ufiibrt. Iber in
pelden 8~eipdiiern entfnltet bieie
5anoelsflptte lire Slag9e unb tpel6e
Srudt bcforbern bieIe nmertfuniihen
S6iffe? Sem Sonnen9ebalt nah be-
fdbrt Die @dlfte Der S6iffe Die Gro
gen Seen, unb uuf Die pa5ifiihe 8iilte.
Die @roBcn Seen unb ZEN Wiiiiiiippi
entfaI1en ctrpn 70 8ro5ent Der 9e>
iammten Slotte. llno Die Sradt, Die
tic fiibrcn, beitebt oltg Den sroBen
Stopelortifeln bes @eitens, tuelde itd
uuf Dem @c9e nad Den oitliden unb
nusldnbiiden Wdrften befinben. Die
~Gr5eu9niiie Der QroBeu Irmee Der
Wduner beg @eitcns, pel6e feline
pfleeeuOe 6aub Der He9ierun9 berz
lansen llnb MIR Die Sreibeit unb 8es
rehti9feit ~iorbern, auf mel6e lie Elm
untiirli6eS Inredt inter Der @as
rantie u%nIerer Contribution unb un>
ierer Sld99e bnben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

Sen id6niten. berrli6iten 8 q r.
fIrenrittl y5eimIif il
Siebe" brennt pie beilnIidb aiiiienl
= Seq eiten Spiesel in bein freurig'
Ser5l = 8eb'. baB M t enbIid)
bod NAL 6eiben m il fen
. "2eonore g M I 81, bas
maft mir S6mer5l - gs iinb ia
bier piel mebr als .Srei 8es
ELLEN, = Sic rSeutl6lnnb Iebe
bo6l" be9eiitert i6rei'n. = limb tpie
Der @alb erlpoft, 10 iperben mir uns
itellen, = llnb Dir, Oh beutifer
Sang, Die Creme peib'n. - Co
bel Der Sterne bod am Simmel
LADEN. - Sobiel grfolae iteb'n uns
nod bebpr: Sic gar5e Sdnser@
bale mag in Glide frafen, - @ir
i~tiir5en nidt, mir itetaen SOD
G m y o !" = @enn uns Die Waider
mas 6u nor9eln babenl - 8ie Ndr5@
luft ms ibr olnfles 9rob'n um>
riu9t: - "Sm fleiueu Srtebz
bof" poln mir iie beeraben. =
Ni6t Srpmmelruf 5u ibren gbren
fltnst. = Sies fei Die r& ronuns"
uni'res Sdngerfeites: - IIs Sreuns
De. ais goIegen Iteb'n mir ba. =
2abt uns als 9iinitIer geben infer
Seites. 8ir beutide 9irisenten
in Imerifa!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

mes. @arf Swain lit ernltbaft scs
trdnft, i'm perldBt iein Sumor. err
I6icbt Das @eoi6t in Die Sai6e 5uriid
unb ertldrt dr9erliG: ~Sbr iuu9en
Seute, on Sbr glnl6t, DAB i6 elmer
pbiloiDpbil6en llcberle9uns nniGbig
bin, lperbe i6 Cub meine @erIe chen
nift porleien." Aber audi Diele @rs
tlGrln9 permodte bas 2a6eu nur al
ltei8ern, oas game AUDITORIUM be6te
Dor 9uitigfeit nnb Wiart Spuin muBte
crleben. oaB iein 8iae gum @rnit Ser
bette Seiterfeitseriolg ipurSe. Den ct
ie erle6en burfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

Gin acknowledgement : Ierbot fir
Yrieiter. ginige 3eitungen buben
Die Hndrtht 9ebrnht, Der Sapit babe
alien 8eiitlihen ben 8eiuh bon Sine
matograpbeu perboten. Sic Nafe
ri6t lit babin ri6ti9 5n ite0en, bdb
Elm 1oihes @erbot nnr bic ainemntp=
grapben Der Stabt Som betrifft nnb
siuar nit ber ausbriiflifen gegriin=
buns, baH fat alc acknowledgement
GDm's misunderstanding unb btreft
nniittlihe programme %aufsumeiien
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

9aune bes 8emiitbes unperbofft ernIt>
bait erIheinen mill. Ser berilbmte
SpaBmafer ipolte elmer In5abl
amerifaniiher Stubenten elm pbiloz
iopbii6es @ebitt bon ii6 porleien.
Na6 einigen eimleitenben 8orten
ingte Wnrf Spain: .Weine Serrs
i6aften, i6 bite INN Die @rlaubniB,
zines meiuer @ebi6te bor8uleien."
Gin idallenbes 0eldhter nar Die
Intpprt. .Sas @ebi6t lit iebr
%ernitbait", betonte Wtnrt Siuain eiu
penig irriticrt. 9ie Iutiport lit nur
elm ani6peaen bes 9eiterfeitSlturs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

Ser gbrenbombcrr 8lerber bon
StraBbur9. largidhrioer 8eihstagsz
Gb9eprbneter fiir @ebipeiler, lit am
16. Suli I'M Glter bon IS Sabren ba>
bineeihieben. Ser 8eritorbene mar
am %. September 1924 in @eiBen@
burg eeboren ltnb elmer Der befanntez
fen unb berbienteiten elidiiii6en
@eiitli6en. Oils Srieiter. S6riftz
teller unb Splttifer bat er ii6 9roBe
@erbienite ernorben. r. l. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Sebiger
Unfer Dem
Der permletc ,ltare Gtpain.

Marf Spain. Der es 10 ie6r licbt,
feline @%itmeniheu elm ipeni9 an Der
Naie berum5uiiibrcn, lit jest ielbit in
Die @rube geiailen. Die er 10 germ fir
Inbere ge9raben. gr bat eS erfabs
rem miileu, bab mar ben Sumorilten
ui9t eruit uiumt. iperru er in eil1er
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09
cousin Lancet"

amends. But such opportunities had
slipped away unimproved, and here
was the new railroad superintendent,
whom their bluff neighbor Sinclair
never referred to other than as the
college guy, being brought apparently
as a prisoner to the Stone ranch.
Busted with her thoughts, Dicksie
rode slowly along the upper trails
until long detour brought her around
the corrals and in at the back of the
house Throwing her lines to the
ground, she alighted and through the
back porch door made her way unob-
served to her room. From the office
across the big hall she heard mems
voices in dispute, and she slipped into
the dining room, where she could hear
and might see without being seen.
The office was filled with cowboys.
Lance Dunning, standing with a cigar
in his hand and one leg thrown over
corner of the table, was facing Nc
Cloud, who stood before him with his
hand on a chair. Lance was speaking
as Dlcksie looked into the room, and
in curt tones; my men were acting
under my orders"
You have no right to give such or
ders," McCloud said, distinctly, nor
to detain me, nor to obstruct our free
passage along the right of way you
have agreed to convey to us under our
survey"
Damn your survey! | never had
a plat of any such survey. l don't
recognize any such survey. And If
your right-of-way men had ever said a
word about crossing the creek above
the flume l never would have given
you a right OF way at all"
There were never but two lines
run below the creek; after you raised
objection | ran them both, and both
were above the flume,"
We'll, you can't put grade there,
and some of my neighbors are going
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09

when the proceedings had been closed,
a strong current of discomfort set
from the managing head of the Stone
ranch. Rumors of Lance Cummings
dissatisfaction often reached the rail
road people. Vague talk of an extern
sive irrigation scheme planned by Sin
clair for the Crawling Stone valley
crept into the newspapers, and 1t was
generally understood that Lance Dun
ming had expressed himself favorably
to the enterprise.
Dicksie gave slight Iced to matters
as weighty as these. She spent much
of her time on horseback. with Jim
under the saddle; and in Medicine
Bend, where she rode with frequency.
Marion's shop became her favorite
abiding place. Dicksie ordered hats
until Marions conscience rose and she
practically refused to supply any
more. But the spirited controversy
on this point, as on many others
Dicksie's haughtiness and Marion's re-
straint, quite unmoved by any show of
ispleasure-ended always in drawing
the two closer to each other
One March afternoon coming home
from Medicine Bend, she saw at some
distance before her party of men on
horseback. She was riding trail
leading from the pass road that fol
lowed the hills, and the party was
coming up the bridge road from the
lower ranch. Dicksie had good eyes,
and something unusual in the riding
of the men was soon apparent to her
Losing and regaining sight of them at
different turns in the trail. she made
out, as she rode among the trees, that
they were cowboys of her own ranch,
and riding, under evident excitement,
about a strange horseman. She rec.
ognized in the escort Stormy German,
the ferocious foreman of the ranch,
and Denison and Jim Baugh, two of
the most reckless of the men. These
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09
['RATIONS BY ANDRE BOWLES

ton as they met any departure from
their traditions, with curiosity and dis.
trust. On the other hand, the new and
younger blood took hold with con-
fidence. and when Glover called, "Yo,
heave ho!" at headquarters, they bent
themselves clear across the system for
a hard pull together.
McCloud, resting the operating on
the shoulders of his assistant Ander-
son, devoted himself wholly to for
warding the construction plans, and
his first clash over winter road-build-
ing in the Rockies came with his own
right-hand man, Mears. McCloud put
in a switch below Piedmont, opened a
material yard and began track laying
toward the lower Crawling Stone val,
ley, when Mears said 1t was time to
stop work till spring. When McCloud
told him he wanted track across the
divide and into the lower valley by
spring, Mears threw up his hands. But
there was metal in the old man, and
he was for orders all the time. He
kept up a running fire of protests and
forebodings about the danger of ex-
posing men during the winter season,
but stuck to his post.
Spring found the construction of the
valley line well advanced. and the
grades nearing the lands of the Dun
ing ranch. Right-of-way men had been
working for months with Lance Dun
ming over the line and McCloud had
haan ro1Iad franuaptlv into nonculta
ton to adjust the surveys to objec-
tons raised by Dicksie's cousin to the
crossing of the ranch lands. Even
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09

low upon her head. She stood in her
saddle habit, with her quirt still In
hand. ANY affair that may lead my
cousin into shooting is my affair.
make it mine. This is my fathers
roof ] neither know nor care any
thing about what led to this quarrel,
but the quarrel is mine now. l will
not allow my cousin to plunge into
anything that may cost him his life
or ruin it," She turned suddenly, and
her eyes fell on McCloud. II am not
willing to leave either myself or my
cousin in false position. | regret eS
pecially that Mr.. McCloud should be
brought into so unpleasant scene,
because he has already suffered rude
ness at my own hands"
McCloud flushed. He raised his
hand slightly.
'And / am very sorry for it," added
Dicksie, before he could speak. Then,
turning, she withdrew from the room.
Il am sure" said McCloud, slowly.
as he spoke again to her cousin,
there need be no serious controversy
over the right-of-way matter. Mr.. Dun.
ming. l certainly shall not precipitate
any. Suppose you give me chance
to ride over the ground with you again
and let us see whether we can't ar
rive at some conclusion?"
But Lance was angry, and nursed
his wrath long time.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
srs were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek. McCl iud, a
young road superintendent, caught SIN
clair and his men in the act of looting
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded In
noconce, declaring It only amounted to n
small sum-a treat for the men, McCloud
discharged the whole outit and ordered
the wreckage burned. McCloud became
acquainted with Dicksie Cunning, girl
of the west, who came to look at the
wreck. She gave him a message for Sim
clair. whispering" Gordon Smith told
Clouds brave fight against a gang OF
crazed miners and that was the reason
Tor the superintendent appointment to
his high office. McCloud arranged to
board at the boarding house of Mrs. Sin
clair, the eX-foreman's deserted wife.
DicRsle Dunnlng was the daughter of tho
late Richard Cunning, who had died OF n
broken heart shortly after his wife's
demise. which occurred after one year of
married life. Sinclair visited Marion Sin
clair's shop and fight between him and
McCloud was narrowly aVerted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriOusly burned
McCloud prepared to face the situation
President Bucks notified Smith that he
had work ahead McCloud worked for
days and finally got the division running
in fairly good order He overheard Dick
sic crtlcising his methods, to Marion
Sinclair A stock train was wrecked by
an open switch. Later n passenger train
was held up and the express car robbed.
Two men of a posse pursuing the bandits
were killed. McCloud was notified that
Whispering Smith was to hunt the des-
peradoes Bill Dancing, a road hneman,
proposed that Sinclair and his gang be
sent to hunt the bandits. a stranger. APP
parenty with authority. told him to go
ahead, Dancing was told the stranger
preached Sinclair. He tried to buy him
off, but failed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09

three carried rifles slung across their
pommels, and in front of them rode
the stranger.
Fragments of the breakfast-table
talk of the morning came back to
Dicksie's mind. The railroad graders
were in the valley below the ranch
and she had heard her cousin say a
good deal on point she cared little
about, as TO where the railroad should
the fork of the two roads toward
which she and the cowboys were rid
ing, she checked her horse in the
shade of a cottonwood tree, and as
the party rode up the draw she saw
the horseman under surveillance. 1t
was George McCloud.
Unluckily, as she caught glimpse
of him she was conscious that he was
looking at her. She bent forward to
hide a momentary confusion, spoke
briskly to her horse, and rode out of
sight At Marion's she had carefully
avoided him. Her precipitancy at their
last meeting had seemed, on refiec-
ton, unfortunate. She felt that she
must have appeared to him shoclSingly
rude and there was in her recalling of
the scene an unconfessed impression
that she had been to blame. Often
when Marion spoke of him. which she
did without the slightest reserve and
with no reference as to whether Dick
sic liked it or not. 1t had been in Dick
sizes mind to bring up the subject of
the disagreeable scene, hoping that
Marion would suggest way for ma
king some kind of unembarrassing
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-09-09
CHAPTER XII.
The Quarrel.

ne QUdTTtT.
The beginning of the Crawling Stone
lie marked the first determined effort
under President Bucks, while under
taking the reconstruction of the sys-
TEN for through traffic, to develop the
rich local territory tributary to the
mountain division. New policies in
construction dated from the same
period. Glover, with an enormous
capital staked for the new undertake
ings, gave orders to push the building
every month in the year, and for the
first time in mountain railroad build.
ing winter was to be ignored. The
older mountain men met the innova.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
MERCHANTS assn.
FOR SUSPENSION

There was meeting of the board
of governors OF the Merchants Asso'
citation held Wednesday afternoon At
which that body again upheld former
resolution In favor of u suspension OF
the coastwise shipping laws.
The fact that a party Of Japanese,
high In the commercial circles Of ia.
pan and now touring the States, will
pay a visit to these Islands, was
brought up for discussion as to some
arrangements for the party's recep.
ton.
II was agreed that the Merchants
Association would cooperate with the
Commercial Club In entertaining the
visiting japanese.
Considerable feeling was manifest
regarding a city lot which was origin
ally set aside as a site for fire sta
ton, and which seemed to be in fair
way to fall into the hands Of local Jap
anese. The Association adopted res
olution protesting against the use or
disposal Of the lot in question eXcep,
for the original intended use of the
same.
Movement against the mosquito was
not gone into by the Board. They vii
wait for a report from DR.. Hobby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
THE PARK THEATER.

On of the films of the great Pathe
IL to be shown tonight at the Park
Theater, the management having SO.
cured the series called THE Grand
father" which Is made from a produc.
ton by the Coincide Francois of Paris.
So many good things by this world
famous theatrical organization have
been shown In molten pictures that
this one does not require special men.
ton. There Is plenty of action In the
piece and the situations are all inter.
esting. The vaudeville features will
be presented by the Mclnotte sisters
to music by Vierra's orchestra. The
comedy pictures are of the smooth VA.
riety and can not fail to please the
patrons Of the Park. This week the
business has been very good because
the program presented has been an ex
cellent one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
George Smith. Deceased. lntestatc.
The undersigned having been by or
der of the Honorable W. J. Robinson,
Third Judge. Circuit Court, First
judicial Circuit. Territory OF Hawaii.
duly appointed administrator of the
estate OF George Smith. deceased. in
testate. late of Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu. formerly of Youngstown. Ohio.
hotice Is hereby given to all persons
TO present their claims against the
estate of the said George Smith, de-
ceased, duly authenticated, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise,
to the undersigned at his Office In
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, within six months from the
date hereof. or they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Honolulu, City and Coun-
iy of Honolulu, this 26th day of No
Vember, A. ID. 1909.
WILLIAM HENRY,
Administrator of the Estate
Of George Smith, De.
ceased.
f6i16--Nov. 20; Dec. 3, 10, II.