davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
NoTICE 40 CREpIToRs.

Notice is hereby given that the last
Will and Testament Of Mary Ann
Renton, late of Kohala, Island and
County of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-
wall, deceased, has been admitted TO
probate by the above Court and Let
ters Tcstamentary granted to the IN
dersigned, George R. Renton, the elder
and Alice Renton Hind, the Executor
and one of the Executrixes named in
the said Will, Emma Renton Bond, the
other Exeeutrix named IN the said
Will having renowned probate there
of, All creditors of the deceased OF
Of her estate are hereby notified to
present their claims, duly authentieat-
cd, and with the proper vouchers, II
any exist, even though the said claims
may be secured by mortgage upon real
estate, to the said George f. Rentoni
the elder, at his office at Eva Planta-
tion Company, Eva, Oahu, within six
months from the date hereof (Which is
the date of the first publication OF
this notice.; otherwise such claims, II
any, shall be forever barred,
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make
payment to the said George +. Renton
the elder, at the above address.
Dated Honolulu, August 4, 1911.
GEORGE +. RENTON,
the elder;
ALICE RENT0N HIND,
Executor and Executrlx respectivel,
of the Will of Mary Ann Renton
deceased.
Alg. 4, II, IS, 25, Sept. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
CHINESE HONOR MEMORY
OF DEAD REBEL TROOPS

SAN FRANCISCO, August -
More than a thousand Chinese paid a
tribute yesterday to the memory Of the
reyolutionists who fell in the frat bat.
lie Of the revolt against the Manqhu
dynasty in Canton last April AFTER
an address by Dr.. sen Yet Sun, leader
Of tho revolutionary movement IN
America. the audience 6ied ~ and a..
luled tablet containing the names q
The daad soldiers The services we're
held under fhe auspices 81 lie Chinese
Chez kune TaHe sad the Yong chua
aaeieiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
MARINE REPORT.
~ tlsfehanla' nsthanst

Iutsdag, Analsi 10. 1911
San Francisco Arrived Avg. l5. D.
3 m. T.. H A.. d. nafoid hence Aug. !.
Wednesday, August 10, 1911
SIN Ffancieco Hailed. Aueusi 10, noon,
s. 3. frflhe Tor H0aolniu.
saiina Cmr Arrived. August ia, 81 8.
Anzonan from Port Allen, Iuly 20
Manila Sailed, August rs, ". 3. a. p.
shcfmnh fof Honolulu
Kahul1i-Arrivei. August ~. Schooner
Carrier Dow FROM Grnys Harbor.
Thursday, August ~, 1911.
saliua Cmz-sailrd, August Is, = s.
Alaskan for San Diego and San Fran.
cisco
NapOopOo-Aryived, Aug 9. brk. Al
bert from Port Gamble.
San Sailed, Aug. ~, 8. s
Columbian for Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
BREWER ESTATE TO
BUILD HHEH READY

Il was announced yesterday b John
r. Gait, manager Of the Hawaiian
Trust, Company, Ltd which is hasdling
tie interests q the Brewer Estate, that
the estate l. going ahead sith the plans
foF tee large building 4 PROPOSES e
erect y she corner 81 Hatel and Union
sfgeefs based "a the pfesaut fNHtase.
without waiting foF he opening Of
ufhon fifeal
~ e the present lime puFsaf4
- oall I've have 20 bssa eeHsaigea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
PDNCHBOWL OFFER
IS TURNED DOWN
kapioIani Estate Refuses the
Proposal Made by
Residents.

Indignation is felt by Punchbowl res
idents because the Kapiolani Estate has
refused an offer made by the special
committee of the Auwaiolimu I'm
provement Club, the acceptance of
which, the committee feels, would ma
terially assist in enabling the land tan.
gle to be Strengthened out.
The estate was made an offer to the
effect that residents who can establish
their preference rights shall pay the
estate q year 8 rent in advance and the
latter should relinquish its claims to
their holdings.
It is not certain what win be the
next step, but it is thought the Punch
bowl people win send delegation to
see the Governor, inform him of the
failure of their oyertures to the estate
and ask whether the administration
has any plans by which the matter can
Be expedited.
what Caused Changer
Tho Punchbowl people appointed q
special committee of three, composed
Of w. =. Wilson, A. Q. Marcallino and
A. H. Vieira, to lay the matter before
the Kapiolani Estate. Mr.. Mareallint
sock mp the matter personally witt
representatives Of the estate and re
oeiVsd the impression that the propose
would be adopted. However, when thu
improvement club wrote aud suggested
that the estate should give it an agree
ment in writing, II received a reply
yesterday morning turning down thu
proposition. Now il would like {,
know what caused the change. TIL
estate Is understood to demand the full
500 600 which tho legislature appro
printed ] thaa already been pointe,
cut ghai this sun was set aside, no
foF ihe benefit Of tie estate, but 70
that 81 ihe residents.
fIha fuHehh0al f4apie 10 Hoa ID
aasa fha Kapiolsal Estate SHOULD b
slkaa $4,000 81 SAC property "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
MRS.. NJ CLANARAN
SECURES DIVORCE
Couple Well Known Here Take
Domestic Troubles 10
the Courts.

Nit. Grrirrls +. lfcnlanhhan was
given On intetlocuioiy decree " d.
vrte Ton, Edmund u. MaCianahan, a
former practising attorney Of Homo
iulu, on August . IN san francisco,
Superior Judge Trout signing the de-
cree.
The news Of the divorce proceedings
caused considerable surprise to friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

by any government official or by any
one interested in the street improve
ments in question with respect to our
building intentions. In the mean time
the architect is perfeeting the plans for
building of two stories on the Hotel
street frontage and of one story on the
Estate i premises. AS soon as the plans
are completed bids for construction will
be advertised for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

A woman Is now In actual charge OF
the minis of the United States. Miss
Margaret Kelley, long connected with
the mint bumeu, was appointed ex'
aminer, in which position she win be
next Ia authority 70 George 2. Roberts
the director, and much Of the active
administration Of the coinage Of money
for the government will degolye upon
her. Nj. Roberts At present l. ont 81
Washington aud viii NOT Be back fol
several weeks 1iha keliey'a salary
alii be 5000 q FlRF, matina heT the
highest paid uomab IL the covers neni
faFsiee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
ANTrsRpTIo rINInGRNT.

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain g Pain Balm. It is an antisep-
tic ard causes such Injuries to heal
without maturation. This liniment also
relieves soreness of the muscles and
rheumatic pains. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 6 Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

'2S.l25 ON 800 paid. 3Redeemable
at lOS at maturity. 10000 shares treas-
stock.
Between Boards.
200 H. G. & IS. Co, Al; 800 Eva,
1915; 25 Oahu Sug. Co. S2.S75; $4,000
I1ilo 1901 6s 90; $4,000 McBryde 6s,
81; $4,000 Haw. Irr. IS, 1O1.75; 10
Waialua, 1880.
Session Sales.
So Oahu Sug. Co., S2.S75; so Waia-
lua, 1850; 40 Olaa, 5.s75; 40 McBryde,
7.125; 5 Hilo Com, 8.75.
Sugar Quotations
sS beets, las. Cd; 90 degree centrifu-
gals, AGE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
ON FREE
GARBAGE SHORTLY

Governor Frear reiterated yesterday
his belief that a free garbage system
is desirable and feasible for Honolulu.
Said he:
HMr. Berndt spoke to me before /
went to Kauai and wished me to think
the matter over and see II we could
work out some practical scheme. He
intimated that committee might call
on me later to talk the matter over.
"Thus far i have not had any time
to 90 into It. except to think of ii in
a very general way. good many
other things have occupied all my time.
/ nm in favor Of free garbage eollee-
tion, as have stated before.
And - Is 4. A Berndt president Of
the central improvement eommittee,
who Is TO arrange the conference be-
tween the Governor mud members Of
the committee He hopes foF some
thing aeaaite along thielins 81 AZ early
date
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

TWeniysone tasieab companies and
stablenen operating il Mes York pay
hotels, clubs sud restaurants e31a0a0
g year foF pfrmisslea q eeeupg the
streets 10 front 81 their premises. g..
eordlna 10 E report ~ uaHleIp8l a.
FHllrfior one hotel according y The
fepefiE. receives 4s90D1 81 fhe
rfIfiieati sHalllff ef1.I00. ahh 5 aoKan
fefH $3.50 % $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
AFsniIy
Medicine
Without
Alcohol

Ayers SarsaparilIa is a tonic
andaIierative, free from alcohol
What Is a "tOnic"2 medicine
that iInparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds up, gives
vigor and power. What Is an
"alterative'2 A medicine that
alters or changes unhealthy ac-
ton TO healthy action. Ayers
SarsapariIla does all this with
out stimulation. Ask your doc
tor If a family medicine, like
Ayers SarsapariIla, is not vastly
better without alcohol than
with it.
Ayers SaFsaparilIa
Prsp'rsd b. Dr.I. Aver d Co.. Lowell MAS, u. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ltd.

Fully equipped to do all kinds of
Monument Work at Frisco prices.
King Street near AIakea.
P. o. Box 491. Phone BOSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

AHHIVAO.
Tuesday, Aug. 10
T. X, X. 8. s. Chiyo Maru from San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Mamma Loa, from KOna and Kau
ports, a. m.
CA. S. S. Mariana from Sydney and
Suva, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. 16.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai n. m.
Str. Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
CA. s. S. Mariana, for Vancouver,
IS p. m.
ports, 10 a. m.
Str. Khan, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.
Str Afikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
Str. Noea1, for Kalai ports, p. m.
Tx. K. s. S. Chiyo Maru, for YOlkO-
hama, 6 a. m.
NJ. N. s. S. wilhelmina, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Aug H.
Am. sp Falls of Clyde, for Gaviota,
10 noon.
portin,d ar
: y '''u r ~
PASSENGERS,
Arrival.
Per CA s. s Mariana from SYDNEY.
Auckland and Suya. August i5.-C,
Nichols. Mrs. Reeds. S. Nieols b. S,
North. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. i. d. Solomon, Miss F.. Warde, e
Rhodes, Miss r. @. Jordan, Hon. and
Mrs, G. J. Johnston, Mrs. II. Greig, l.
II. Mullard, Madame Kurzhaeke, Miss
Z. Moore, Mrs. West, Mr.. PrOwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Barneson and infant, Mr.. and
Mrs, Bqrningh9m, Mr.. and Mrs; Erger
MI Mr.. ana MIS-; zero, MIS-, Dunn, MI MI an l
MIS- s ", GFace, MI ana MIS-. NJ ~ 1la van
-. = NJ, iEiasa ~ W.. va" I lenSe' MI NJ
M aTu I po las IN, !" N1on NJ, a nG
Me- Mrs i9uitea,' "a $50 ae NJ p 5 az
A y xyahnrsa Il Amdarsn, K Kan
nedv M G,aaI,as
Per n. X. 8, s. Cbivo Man1 from Sar
Franciseo Ang. 15.HFor Honolulu M
p WRIGHT Mrs. M. II Wright.
Per stmr. Mama Loa from Kona ana
Kau ports. August Isl S. Donaghho
w. Donaghho, Judge and Mrs. w. II
Hayselden and two children, Mrs. Bar
clav and three children, All Yee ant
wife and child, s. Kaai, Mrs. Abraham
sen, Miss Trask, Mrs. King and child
R. Hind. Miss Low, J. II. Hakuole, H
Smith. Miss l.. Barber, w. M. Ching
Miss Hookano. Miss Wallace, Mrs
BERGER. a. Hottendorf Mrs. Howlaa,
and child. Mrs. Nahale, j. Nahale, G
Nabale. Nahahara and wife, t. Maru
motto. the Misses Marumoto (2), Rev
Scudder II p Camnbell. Rev. r. +
DODGE. Rev. r. s. Scudder, 7. Wein7
heimer. w. q. Scott. c. A. Mcdonald
Rev. I. K Boiell. q. Tongo. Mura
hiqe and 123 ON deck.
/ Per stmr. Claudine from Hawai-
Aug1st 16-E r. Hendrv. c. kama. i
Keomaka. w. Desha. Miss Gust. A
Linnemann, G. w. Carr, All Ping, wifi
eight children and servant, j. Cullen
Master A. Long. Misses Won Tempsky
f8l. Miss Wodehouse. Mrs. O. Ander
son and two children. Mrs. Smythe
| Miss Holt q Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs
IN II Penhallow and ebill. Misses i
ana IT Tlova N W AlnIi Mr. an
AFrs Williams n NTivamoto II
NI; Nj X IT,rods NJ 8 yar5im. A
E,ytado Misc II maule Miss K. Kea
ioha Ms w n Croekett MISS Crocl,
ntt Mrs. + Dovle A Roiba A. /
Tandsraf I Freitas n limo. La
Cbons w Green Nakamura, K Mage
tani An Kwai I, An see Wee shint
4aneherg Mr. and Mrs. Cleqhorl
chona cbnns and two cbildren and A
Kong TbeTe were seventy.nine o
aaeI
per stmr W q Hall from Kaua
August lie. N. Wilcox, ], willis, {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18
Ar CHAMBERs-M PROBATE.

IN the Matter Of the Estate of Mary
Ann Renton, Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

BUSINESS CAEDB.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.-Ma-
ehinerY OF every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-18

Tuesday, Aug. 10.
Tx. KS. s. Chiyo Maru from San
Francisco, 10 n. m.
Str. Mamma Loa, from KOna and Kau
ports, a. m.
CA. s. S. Mariana from Sydney and
Suva, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug. TO-
Str w. G. Hall, from Kauai, n. IN.
Str Claudine, from Maui and Hawaii
ports, a. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

into his chair as naturally as though
she had been coming there for a shine
every day of her life. Had Jacko had
more than II years back of him he
must have noticed what an attractive
girl she was, but with true business
instinct he observed only how small
her shoes were, and that they were
wet and needed cleaning.
You have walk-a pretty far in the
snow, I guess" he said as he clasped
the steel ankle-holder over her skirts,
"Yes, way from the Marlborough,
but l was simply screaming with
nervousness. ! couldn't sit in the ho-
tel another minute. What's your
name?' she asked.
'Jacko" he answered.
"Jacko! How funny Sounds like a
monkeys. Jacko what?"
"Jacko Tomassillio," he replied,
without glancing from his work.
The girl leaned over and touched
the cap he wore. Look at me, Jacko,"
she said. He looked up quickly, sur
prised into forgetting his absorbing
task Of trying to produce a mirror on
the surface of the little tan boot
You don't mind if l talk to you, do
you? I'm dead with loneliness. I've
been at the Marlborough ten days and
not a soul but my maid to speak to.
Thank goodness, I'm well enough to
go home tomorrow"
TOO bad-a," said Jocko, sympa.
thetically.
"Of course it's too bad-a," replied
the girl, as she laughingly copied his
broken English.
Tell me, aren't you happy in our
America? Don't we treat you well?"
Yes, they treat-a me all right-a, l
guess, only it's cold, and l make-a lit
tie money here" he faItered, bravely
And you want to make big money?
What for Jaeko? Money doesn't al
ways bring happiness"
1T would-a to me, | want to learn
music, to get to be a big man like the
leader of the band down here He
marry rich girl lie great man"
The boys face glowed a deep red
under the glistening bronze Of his
skin. The girl opened her little gold
purse.
But you didn't tell me how much
Never mind, l want to give you this,
anyway" She dropped the coin into
Jacko's rough little palm Can you
keep a secret?" she asked him.
Jacko thought he could.
Well, then, I'm engaged, and Pm
going to be married soon to a great
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
RECIPROSITY FIGHT AND
DEADLY PARALLEL

Secretary of War Stimson has been
denounced as free trader" by the
American Protective League. The rea-
son is not exactly clear, but his en-
dorsement of the Presidents reeiproc-
ity program is probably at the bottom.
President Taft was also denounced as
a free trader by Nathan II. Folwell, an
ollicia of the Protective Tariff League
and president of the Manufacturers
Club of Philadelphia, Unfortunately
it would be very hard to prove the
charge against either gentleman.
The incident is interesting because it
discloses an historical parallel. The
tariff barons of to-day are acting like
the slavery barons of ante bellum
times, and will probably bring the
same destruction on their heads there
by. Stephen \. Douglas was as faith
ful servant of the pro-slavery inter
ests as Taft and Stimson are of the
tariff interests. But he found it nee
essary once to make a slight cOnces-
sion of little practical importance to
anti-slayery feeling. The slave-hOld-
ers never forgave him. They fought
him bitterly when he was nominated
for President, and through their oppo-
sition Lincoln was elected. The soon
or history repeats itself the better.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
WHY TAFT AND BIG BUSI-
NESS HATE RECALL

President Taft has had occasion to
observe some of the workings of the
recall, which probably accounts for his
bitter opposition. In 1908 the people
of Oregon endorsed a Democrat for
United States Senator and at the same
time elected Republican legislature
pledged to ratify the popular choice.
This did not salt either the interests
or the Republican machine. Agents
of the Republican National Committee
came into oregon to offer federal APP
pointments to Republican members of
the Legislature who would violate
their pledge. These methods would
probably have succeeded if Oregon had
not had the recall. Members were no
titled that recall petitions were ready
for any one who violated his pledge.
Thereupon the legislators virtuously
spurned the offered bribes and elected
popular choice.
1t is bad enough for Big Business to
have its control of legislatures inter
fered with in this manner, but it would
be infinitely worse to spoil its control
of the judiciary. No wonder President
Taft is worried.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

poration law under which the govern
ment would have control of the cor
porations similar to that exercised over
national banks. He advocates pre-
vention Of eXcesses instead Of prosecu-
tions after oflenses have been commit
ted. He charges that in ten years
railroad manipulators have stolen
more than all the thieves sentenced to
prison in the last half century. Under
present conditions, he says, the big
thieves will continue 10 escape.
He expresses the belief that fear of
plunging the country into a maelstrom
OF business disorder, with resultant
disaster and financial distress" inllu-
enced the supreme court in reading
"the law of reason" into the antitrust
law, incidentally he asks If Congress
is no longer to be trusted to safeguard
the rights of the people, and if the SUI
preme court is to be regarded as body
of revisionary legislators, guardians
of the people against the great wrongs
which Congress has made possible by
its acts and which by lnaction now it
permits to continue"
He advocates the governments TAX
ing over the railroads at full valuation,
issuing in exchange three per cent
bonds, to be sold to the people over the
counter, He says the railroad ques-
ton, now in its infancy, will sweep
the country like a tornado within the
next few years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
FINALLY GET WHAT WAS
PROMISED LONG AGO

Both political parties will have a
hard time searching for pledges when
the next State platforms are written.
The Ohio Democratic general assembly
not only passed more progressive leg
islation than any since the adoption of
the constitution, but the members also
crystalized into law great many bills
that had been promised in Republican
platforms for twenty years, but had
never been redeemed. All of the big
bills enacted by the 1911 general as
sembly had been promised the people
five to twenty years ago by the Repub-
lican party. The direct election of L..
$. Senators, non-partisan judiciary
bill, ,workman's compensation act, pub
lie utilities bill, corrupt practices act,
initiative and referendum, the eompet-
tive bidding plan for the deposits of
state money, the reformation of tax
laws, and the central board of control
bill, all enacted by the 1911 general
assembly, had been issues in Ohio for
many years.
The Democratic general assembly
cleaned the slate of all big issues. In
five months the Democratic general
assembly gave the people of Ohio bills
that they have been fighting twenty
years to get from Republican general
assemblies.
Disregarding the individual acts Of
very fow members and taking into
consideration the work of the controll-
ing element of the Democratic general
assembly, one can arrive at only one
conclusion. That is, that the achieve
ments of that body were great bless
ing TO the people.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30
TaCkO' S
Angel
By JEAN PARDEE.
CLARK

Copyright, by J. b. Lippincott Coz
Jacko stood scanning the length of
the boardwalk. Business was indeed
dull. His dream that some day he
might give up the bootblack's trade
and become a great musician seemed
farther than ever from being realized.
Never, III never get-a there" he
muttered, as he turned and went into
the little shed that covered his stand.
1t was fiercely cold for Atlantic
City-the coldest winter Jacko had
ever known They had not told him
America was so cold oh, why had he
left dear, sunny Italy! For what-a?
he asked himself.
1t was with a certain joy Jacko de-
cided to 90 home to his violin, for
there would be no more business that
day He was picking up his brushes
and cloths when he heard a step on
the walk outside Before he could
turn someone asked
DO you black tan boots here-I
mean, shine them?"
The girl futtered in and clambered
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-30

Had he known bhat he was there on
his honeymoon, that the girl with him
had been his wife not quite a week,
perhaps he would have forgiven him
But he did not know this. He felt dis
tinctly snubbed.
In consequence he was cross. Old
Heberger sensed this, but Jacko was
too full of his music, too full of re-
splendent hope, to take the temper Of
the bandmaster's mood and while He
berger labored to recall to the leaders
mind the promise he had made to let
Jacko play that morning, JacKo was
softly tuning his violin.
But you promised; you must not
disappoint the boy Why, it would
break his heart" Heberger was say
ing, not without spirit for as he looked
at his little pupil lingering the strings
of his violin-the far-away expression
that always came over his face when
he played already there-he realized
how fond he was of him
His violin ready, Jacko Sswept his
eyes over the platform the band had
lust vacated. Then he turned them
uuestioningly upon the leader.
"Stand there!" said the bandmaster
Continued on Eighth Page)