davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Shipping
STEAMSHIP. KOREA'S BOTTOM
RESTED ON YOKOHAMA MUD
Freemans Name to Be PerpetlIated BY Porto Rican
YoungSter-Sugar From Kauai POrtS-Mail for the
Coast at Five Thirty This Evening".

the mother. Several women passen-
gers assisted at the interesting event.
In recognition of the kindness shown
by the skipper, the happy parents in
sisted that the youngster bear the
name of the Mauna Keas well known
commander Freeman is satisfied aud
all Is well. The Mauna kea officers
look upon the birth of tho lad as u
harbinger of good luck. This makes
the fourth birth that has occurred
on vessels commanded by Captain
Freeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

THE Korea went on and was float
ed off a mud bank in less than five
hours" declared Captain J. W. Sauu-
ders, commander of that vessel this
morning. when asked concerning the
extent of trouble met with in enter
ing the harbor of Yokohama.
The Korea was within one mile Of
the prescribed quarantine. ground
when the big vessel slid on soft
bank of silt and there stuck until with
the rising of the tide, the steamer
slid off and then went TO her regular
anchorage in Yokohama harbor.
The air was filed with smoke and
q haze that hung over the entrance toI
the harbor, served 10 hide certain
headlands and marking points that
aid the navigator in fixing his bear
ings.
According to the officers in the ship
that arrived here this morning after
q pleasant voyage across the Pacific
the Koroa's passengers were not in-
COnvcnienccd in the least Thcl
grounding simply necessitatcd the
various hotel launches making lit-I
tie longer trip from the wharves toI
the ship, in order that passengers
might be brought ashore.
Pacific Mail steamers do not go to
a wharf at Yokohama, there being
but one there of any size and that is
generally used by steamers of lighter
draft. For some time past II has been
the place of mooring for the German
Mail steamers, operated along thcl
coast as well as some of the regular
coasting fleet.
A diver Is said TO have gone down
Immediately following the relocating
of the steamer and his report isl
claimed will show that no damage
was done whatsoever. The Korea is
also said to have lost no time through
the mishap and was enabled to pull
out of Yokohama on regular schei-I
ule.
The Pacific Mail liner Is well laden !
with n rich and valuable cargo. Fol
lowing the arrival at Alakea wharf
before nine O'Clock this morning, al
steady stream OF Oriental merchul-l
disc was discharged which is expect
ed will be completed by five thirty
this evening, OF 1862 tons for Homo
lulu there are shipments of 1920 pkgs.
$500 sacks rice, 100
chests tea, 30 cases cigars, also G3
sacks mail.
Through freight has caused the YES
this cargo there is 10000 sacks copra.
$500 chests tea, 1900 bales hemp, $500
bags linseed, 10000 sacks rice and
raw silk to the value of $4,000.
Honolulu drew Is cabin, 10 second
cabin, 81 japanese, 80 Chinese and
q Filipino passengers,
Travelling through to San Francisco
are las cabin, i3 second class ana
1876 Asiatics in the steerage.
Purser Billy" Allen reports u finc
trip across. A masquerade dinucr
and reception given ON board last
Thursday evening is pronounced al
line affair by all who attended. Thel
costumes were novel and startling.
rho siamese Twins, well known so
ciety people from Manila were the
ut of the occasion.
The Korea brought a number of pro-
nneDt mainlanders who are return
ng from round the world tours and
will remain over at Honolulu for a
,rief visit H
The vessel with some thirty pas
iengers added at this port. and also
aking mail for the mainland will
sail at five-thirty this evening for
San Francisco.
captain freeman In New Role.
The first birth on board the Inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of d, ID. d. Pre-
scription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly, A soothing. healing
lotion, used externally only. Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Wi-elcss:
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix ut Seattle, out OF commission.
Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. arrived May IL.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,
arrived June 3.
Sherman, arrived S. f. June H..
Crook, arrived s. +, Apr, 70.
Buford, from Honolulu for Manila.
June n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
ARRIVED
Saturday, juno u.

liilo via way ports - Mauna Kea
stmr, a. m.
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports Korea, p. NJ. S. s.. a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
DEPARTED


Kauai ports-W, G. Hall, stmr.,
y. m.
Hawaii via Maui ports--ClaudinC
stmr., s D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
HONOLULU AERIE, 40. e. O. E.
HONOLULU LODGE, 61e, B.P.oE

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. p. o.
tlks. meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday eve
ming, Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attent.
u. L. r. ISENRERG, Il. II.
GEO. r. HLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Mauns kca an Early Arrival.

Mauna kca an Early Arrival.
rather small list of cabin pas
sengcrs made the trip to Honolulu in
the steamer Mauna Kea The vessel
arrived with fair shipment OF freight
including 2 autos, pianos, II bales
hides, 80 bales wool, 1894 feet native
lumber. n quantity Of "empties." 81
sacks taro, 40 cords wood, 6 crates
chickens, also consignment of tur-
Keys, pigs sheep and sundries. Pur-
ser Phillips reports light winds and
smooth seas, The barkcntine Hawaii
Is said to be loading sugar at MANU-
kona while the Irmgard arrived there
on last Wednesday morning with gen
eral cargo from san Francisco. At
lIonoipu the schooner Foster is dis
charging a shipment of Australian
coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

I
With n shipment of 2579 sacks sug
ar and small quantity of sundrie.
the steamer Iwalani was an arriva
from Kipahulu this morning. The of.
fcers report fine weather on both out
ward and homoward trips.
~
Coasting Steamers Bringing Hid1cr
| Millions.
SAN DIEGO June 7.-Treasure es.
umated In value at from $4,000 OOC
to $65.000,000 hidden by the crew OF
a Chilean cruiser off the coast OF
Honduras more than generation
| ago has been recovered, according To
reports received here. by party OF
explorers aboard the steamer Eureka
now headed for this port.
The Eureka Is commanded by Cap
tain Burtiss and about two weeks ago
| was taken from here on 80 day char
ter by a party of San Franciscans
Their movements we're made so eau
tiously that II was suspected the
steamer was being chartered for a
filibustering expedition. II had con-
siderable trouble In getting clearance
papers.
The expedition Is said to have been
financed by Harry Krcling of San
Francisco. The map showing the
location of the buried treasure was
in the possession of former resident
of Honduras, who tried many years
to attract capital to finance an en-
petition In quest of the sunken gold
He was unsuccessful up to the time
he met Krcing. The result was the
chartering of the Eureka.
Fear that the Honduran govern
mont might interfere with the eX-
portation Of the treasure Is believed
to have inspired the secrecy which
surrounded every act of those who
chartered the steamer.
A message was received yesterday
from Salina Cruz about loo miles
south of here, which read:
Expedition n success In every way.
Reach San Diego for oil next week.
Meet us"
Tho E,reLa ow,oa b., ,ho NJ,
p,ciGc Coz, s,o,nahi. 80 wv ~
",,"o Noas' a'o"ni'niP company ana
an ri, h,rnnr =, a. , NV, wv ,o"e, 10
boro vii, not ha ,or sou ", '" ',,s 40 ',"1
for ,ho rrshin =, aD' '''
' VI '"e so'u'
s,,,L p.
A sbarr ran,non . a om ',., E',so SO, ooa',
Ton $50 49,, gnu sun" an o's"'y
Mari,a Do, " o,, "I"' 'no W"'o's VI
nina o,ro,os ,na an 20 's oa"" III sup
san '"o "''' '"oo WI 'ecor"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Saturday, June II.

GAVIOTA--June 10: Arrived Ship
Falls of Clyde, hence May 90.
SlIVA-Junc Is: Sailed, S. S. Zea-
landia, for Honolulu.
SAllNA CRUZ-.Iunc 10: Sailed. S.
s. Arizonan, for San Diego.
6AVlOTA-June 10: Sailed, Ship
Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-June 10: Arrived.
S. $. Hilonian. from Port Allen.
hence June T.
Wireless:
5. S. MAkURA will arrive Monday
at . n. M, and will sail for Victo-
ria at midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
VAN DYCK
Quality" Cigars

thah
'gars what might well
we even go so Tar employ
again In the of Val
Van come In
e o ''''y III i'i"pa RIA ercn shapes,
igarsJ ,a'n n,,a -. a., - ~. -,
THIS economy Is your gain, and they
81 Different "a. for and Inward
AT YOUR
M. A. GUNsT House of stapcsr- Distributors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Makura In Early.

wireless message has been re-
ceivcd at the agency of T. II. Davies
and Company which announces the
arrival of the Canadian Australian
Timer Makura AT the port on or about
nine o'clock on Monday morning. This
vessel is bringing a number of pas
sensers from Australian ports who
VIII lay over here. There is a small
general cargo for the port including
vegetables and fertilizer material.
The steamer is to receive PROMPT
dispatch for Victoria and Vancouver
there being room for one hundred or
more passengers in the several class
es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The flagship Mauna Kea of the
lnter-lsland fleet which arrived this
morning from Hilo and way ports,
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii
Olaa 23,9OO; Waiakca 3O,IOO; Ha-
wall Mill 1900; Walnaku 5000: Ono
mea $751;; Pcpeekeo 1O,7OO; Honomu
1000; Hakalau 1000; Laupahoehoe
5000; ookala 3225; Kukaiau- Cd
1919; kukaiau OH) I'VE; Paauhau
ZOO; Honokaa 10000: Kuliuihaele
2O'4OO: Punalun 1889; Honuapo
2655.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

where an automatic light is to be In
stalled at Kumukahi Point
Iwalani from kipahulu.
With n shipment of 2579 sacks sug-
ar and small quantity of sundries
the steamer Iwalani was an arrival
from Kipahulu this morning The of
fcers report fine weather on both out
ward and homoward trips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
lIongkong ls a Busy Port.

Shipping inen are awaiting with
keen interest the publication of the
Hongkong Harbor Masters Report for
1910, so that they might learn some
thing more about that increase Of
1855 In the number of ships enter
ed and cleared, about which the Gov
ernor of that colony had something 20
say ut the last meeting of the Couu-
Gil, The announcement seems 10
have created a good deal Of astonish-
ment In shipping circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

is so low the Southern Power Company
cannot supply the plants with POWER 1t
is estimated that 10000 operatives are
thrown out of employment. 1t Is expected
that work will be resumed in two days.
Cities and towns TO the north and west
of Charlotte are facing the ordeal of a
water famine that this city is now ex-
periencing. At Greensboro. Salisbury.
Concord, Spencer, Monroe, Wadesboro
| and other places the water supply prob
lem has reached a critical stage and
Measures of economy are being rigi5ly
| enforced.
| The situation in Charlotte has not In,
| proved materially, though the authorities
/ ara working night and day on the prob
lem Feeling that the distress of the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Testimony Of White.

That in his boyhood days he attended
church and Sunday school regularly;
that his employers in early life regard
ed him as an honest and upright
young man; that he was elected to the
Illinois legislature on the promise that
if he found corruption there he would
expose it, was the testimony given the
committee yesterday afternoon by
Charles A. White, whose confession
that he received $1,000 for his vote for
Senator Lorimer and $500 from the
Jackpot fund of the Illinois legisla-
ture started the inquiry into charges Of
corruption the election of Mr.. Lorimer.
White was keen and apparently frank
in his answers to questions put to him.
When a young man he went to work
in st. Louis. and several of his en-
ployers gave him letters Of recommended
ton. A strike in the shop where he was
employed threw him out of work. and
he got a job as street car conductor In
East st. Louis. He was promoted to an
interurban line. He became prominent
in his union, was elected it's recording
secretary and was sent to Springfield
by the state association of street car
men to lobby for labor legislation.
When he came back he was elected a
member of the Illinois house. When
asked as to the platform upon which he
was chosen, he replied:
There was general understanding
that I was going to the legislature to
help the people on account of the cor
ruption there. 1 told them that if I
found corruption in the legislature 1
would expose it,
Asked if he told the voters in his
district that he would take a bride if
it were offered, he said he didn't think
he did, but he maintained that one Of
the unions officers had accepted a
bride, reported it to the union and spent
the money because the giver never
asked for it's return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
ISSUE 1856 WAGON TAGS.
New Police Regulation Went Into
Effect Today.

With 1856 wagon tags issued, the new
police regulations requiring all horse
drawn vehicles, when used for business
purposes, to be provided with tags, went
into effect today.
The regulation was to have become eff
fective April 1, but was postponed on &C.
count Of the fact that the stock Of tags
ordered by the District permit clerk was
delayed in shipment.
According to the new regulation, the
tags must be affixed to the right side of
vehicles. so as to be plainly visible at a
distance of at least twenty feet. fee
Of 50 cents is charged for the tags. which
are made Of metal. being three inches in
height and an inch and a half in width.
Persons violating the regulation viii be
liable for fine Of from 81 to $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
AEROPLANE AND AUTO
IN CRASH IN DARKNESS
Fileux, Taking Spin on Long Is
land, Rams Car When Forced
to Earth.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Albert FileuX,
the French aviator, at 7:3O O'Clock last
night at Nassau boulevard. nearly
wrecked a large touring automobile with
his aeroplane, when his motor stopped
unexpectedly, and he had to make
landing. The glass in the automobile
was shattered from the shock OF the
aeroplane striking the roof Of the car.
Fileux was thrown from his seat IN
the monoplane into the grass plot next
to the road. He was badly shaken up
and a little bruised. the propeller on his
aeroplane was shattered into splinters
and part Of the chassis was bent. but
tho monoplane can be repaired. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Feeney-Spencer Case POSTPONED.

The case of James l.. Feeney and Will
liam H. Spencer of the Cooperative Fur
niture and Stamp Company of 5O4 E
street. arrested yesterday on the charge
of petit larceny on the complaint of
Mrs. Lulu Collins of 2409 F. street, was
indefinitely postponed today in the Po-
lice Court. Feeney was released under
ne-thousand- dollar bond, while Spencer
was paroled in the custody of his at
torney, Crandal Mackey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
V, no one was in the automobile

tunateIy, no one was in the automobile
a the time.
1t was the first time that Albert FL
leux hadsfiown in the United States. He
was the mechanic passenger with the
late John B. Moisant in the flight from
Paris to London nearly year ago. After
leaving Mr.. Moisant's employ Fileux re-
turned to France, where he took lessons
in operating a Blerot and won his pilot S
license.
The Queen Aeroplane Company sup
piled FileuX with a machine yesterday.
F'ileux had made a landing near picket
fence and started into the air again. He
had passed over the sheds when his
motor gave out and he glided toward the
road, not being able to judge the dis
lance on account of the darkness COM
ing on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
Cleared of Murder Charge.

ATLANTA. Ga. August LII. L. Rob-
ertson Of San Antonio, Tex, Pullman
car conductor. who shot two negroes
fatally wounding one, on one of the
special troop trains. yesterday, was given
a trial on the technical charge Of muir
der and was dismissed. According to
Robertson, the negroes attacked him
after being reprimanded for failing to
clean out the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01

pie is not being relieved as promptly as
was hoped by means of tank trains from
the river at Mount Holly, the offers of
water from Gastonia, Shelby and Lin
brought in $1,000 gallons from each
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-01
COTTON MILLS CLOSED
BY SCARCITY OF WATER
North Carolina Beginning to Fell
Full Effects of Prolonged
Drought.

CHARLOTTE, " C., August las a
climax 20 the unprecedented drought this
section is experiencing, 152 cotton mills in
North and South Carolina have shut
down because the water in Catawba river
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20
WITHOUT
INTRODUCTION
By cLARISSA MAcKIE

tcesyrishs. 1850. BY Associated LIBRARY Pra')
cN.rr,,. ....,.A ,r,r m. h,,,.
,o,. -,,h 80 - ..,,s, ana van.
a.,.A .,m,...,v aoSr IN. .o,,lv nrh,.
"A 1890. rsa .,,,r,r. .,rs,n. ~
-.,.. 800. 80. .ho.. ~. .,,n n,
-. :. a.. no,,...s r,or .rd the
,n.,,. - tn. 80 .s,,n.
r.. S.,,".s 5000 o.. n.,v
.,., ......s.. - .m,., tain n,
ss-,...a. -, -. ..-s,dor ~.. au,,c
a...-.sA - $500 .ns chs,.
.,ns $500 $1,000. n.,,,. . r.ryov
49,. -. ...ss 49, ,.,,., A
80. ....~ in. .s., ,,arn hs.
800 ~. $3.50, "a ,ro,n ,hs
.ss... - 80. ~. ar.h..,r.
s...," ~
~ $3.50 A. .,...,,. ..,a. and
,...,, ~..a,a. .,a,,vay
s.-. - -" ss,.o,x oy.,'
1870. ~ sr.~. n.h,na . hIyh
ns.s - 80. ia a,..nS.rs n. was
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20

IF grown-ups would Jest chaw ono
another's good luck. they could get .
heap Of satisfaction from IT."
Saupa Ins
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20

STOOD smiling before the grocery
whsre Miss Selma Lue sat. bus.
~ engaged In sorting over basket Of
ssne appies.
Child. can't always hslp but have
sore respect for . great big. sinful
csmei than . mean, little, busybody
eaat that pops In your mouth and does
you . injury before you know he's
$3.50 ana Q, the Two ! choose the
-. W "'o., ~snow ! must
sr.s. 49, Jus Iss so' 700 mucn 70
ao'"' 70 Ss.cn OUT TOT e'ther
- "u eoson tnem M Keeps sood
' 70 p,o.ec'sc from wrons-do
e VI ,,''e. os' oo~n, money
."o 'e'' "e wnst you've oees
,1.nd,, ,sn,s III ." s :. r ..a
rvn,h,, az ~. $3.50 80 'a WI" me.
S.or o., IT.. " "" :" '"e
s.rhs n,h,..
-, C,.m,n,. =, .....s,n" .n
.sr.,.. ~ No.. - -" -
,s.,.ra,r - =. $3.50.
rsech hn, n.vs 49,. .,,....,.s. 60.
..r,r, ,w, Ia. - - ~. -.
- hsr Eth, No.. 49, - ~"
- vs IN. q, - . IT,. -,,,S -.
- = ne. IN h.- 80. -, -. $50
3. ana vorianY Cow. a.. o. 80, 80.
- ,he .nort.d mr., : M, . .,n,h..
~, nm .hov. !, ;. 49, !, 60. -.
further nm .,A 5000 !, a.. .,,,s
49,
-. Luz uu'I'e3 nsr s'ers sno :. sns
sa sns "svea me 'ulkeytsn IN
~ sneoulssemsnt Oh .ns uny
~ guy VS. sensiou' =, p,opol
sss eenn. Lug. 'sh, o,o.a
ons oeep ooso"eu. sno nAs
~ W eye. .nousn WIN sp,r" Oh sucn
'nA' ons "'sn' A'"os' 'eAa
ran
ner door sne was welcomed with
esynusiasm. MISS Cyntnia rage stood
.. the TOP step' In ner arms . oaoy
ano was tutoring protest against
va "or'o 10 sehersi, ana miss Oyn-
ny ID psrt'cuiar' In sucn stsc-
cs'o volume Of voice that MS
~ couio put DC . surprise 70
ta oenoider. On the moor MS exact
coen'erpart' except IN the matter OF
ns-'nat OF counterpart oeins OF inc
sooe known IN some Walks OF NE -
reo so'o Out caheo on tne biah car
~ SAT WIN solemn eyes cnewins
ins ana ciutcnins oeteimineely
apttne mem on miss Cynthias wnite
linen skirt with grimy hands. Just
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20


IAN unwelcome one. rerhapsr
She blushed rosily and shock her
head. Claiming decided that her face
was like the pinkest olesnder b'ossom
Just above her dusky hair. = I'm
very glad you came to my marty. Mr..
Claiming was feeling very dull
and lonely. am afraid ! must 90
now. Mother would be 40 vex.d u
she knew--especially--" She arose
with sudden haste and turned TOW ard
the door. A recollection Of what she
had done--the conventions ahe hsd
dared. seemed TO assail her with sud
den misxivins.
"Fspesially!" ChannirG had a,isen
also and was looking down q her
from his six feet Of confident strength.
Nan was saved the trouble Of an.
swering HIS question. for Just then
her little nutteripg hands went up 10
her heart with a frightened gesture
rs the curtains were parted and the
majestic ngure Of Mrs BowrinE con-
fronted them.
Nancy" she exclaimed sterniy.
what are you doing here. Ard Mr..
channirg--l do not understand" Her
frown relaxed into . pussled smile -
her eyes met those Of Howard Oh y
ming.
'Confession 10 good for the soul.
Miss Man." he suggested. with . com
forting little laugh. ''let us tell your
mother about our adventure am
sure she will forgive us"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20
cHAPTE r l.


eff grown-ups would Jest chaw ono
snother's good luck. they could get .
''Ap Oh sauSia'uon rom It
Miss Seliny Lue! Oh-Oh-o-
no. Miss Seliny Lue! Boo~-hoo-hoo
-
You. Bonnie. honey. quit crying this
minute and tell me what the matter
Ii. Come here and let me see!" And
Miss Selma Luc made grab for the
grief-contorted youngster who was
dancing with excitement In the gro
Gerry door. Now, where is the place.
Put your hand where you hurt II you
cant say IT.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-01-20
Same o. soy.

A tourist arrived 1t . hotel near tho
Grand Central station the other Aav.
and when the bell boy. IN ..nswev 10
the clerks call. stepped forward 10
take the hand baggage to the rom a.
signed TO the new arrival the latter
ioked quissically 1t the boy and
said: you Iooh enough like the boy
who took up things for me here 9s
years ago To b his BROTHER" TIE
servant smiled and said: "voa ere
nearly right. sir. because I'm tho me {,
who waited on you then" On further
questioninG he said: y vas one os
the old boys n that time. and pretty
soon I'm BE- 10 years since I've bees
bell boy In this house." and Edward
Saunders. probably the oldest beil by
In years n service In the country.
marched proudly away with the bags
and umbrcllas.--New york Tribune.