davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
"Let Me Bear This for My Boy, "
Mother Cry from Mrs. Waite
He Was Insane She Walls, Then Denies That Den
list Killed Pecks for Money-Descrbes Pecu-
larities of Murderer in Youth.

she declared tina. she did not in the
least blame Mrs. Margaret Weaver Hor-
ton lor anything that had happened.
MRS. horizons part in the matter. she
was sure, had been greatly exaggerated.
Her son, Frank, had known about the
friendship between the two. and felt
sure that 1t was inspired by their
mutual tastes in music and the study
Of languages. She blamed no one.
Some OF the things that have been
said have given such a wrong idea Of
my boy" she cried Did you see what
was told about -de South African
mother? She vas just a nice old lady
who had been very Kind TO Arthur and
who thought great deal Of him.
have had letters from her. too"
In most peoples minds the picture OF
DR.. Waite is that OF a handsome Young
murderer slyly pouring little poison
into a cup Of tea. His mother drew
quite another one yesterday. Il was
the portrait Of a twelve ear-old Young
ster getting ready for a family group
and sulking because his new trousers
were short instead Of long.
'iie loved baseball more than any,
thing" said his mother "He was al
ways begging for just one more catch
p W.
he was the most sensitive child | have
ever seen, and he never thought before
he did things. He would cry as he lis
tened to music he liked"
IL felt sorry for him, because he was
always getting into hot water" de-
clared his brother. "He was quite ir-
responsible"
81 see now that he wasn't normal.
said his mother Two or three times
he was out OF his head, when he wasn't
al all sick. Once he came home, after
he had graduated from the high school
in Grand Rapids. and stood on the
porch and cried. | told him he ought
to be happy. because he had done such
good work. and we were so proud Of
him, and he said he didn't know what
was he matter.
ooh, I'm sorry for his poor wife,
But ! don't believe she has turned en-
tirely against him. Of her own accord.
as the papers say. She hadn't. when we
heard from her last" She paused, and
hid her face
Warren W. Waite, her husband,
handsome and stately in spite Of his
pallor and his tired eyes, came over
and took her hand
you must rest now. mother" he
said. as he put his arm around her and
helped her from the room.
"Rest?" repeated the mother Of DR..
Waite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

open spaces and other rural phenomena
IN the fitting landscape. They did not
gasp with sstonishment az the strange
creatures Of the feld or marvel that the
world held larger unimproved proper
ties than Central Park.
That's a whopping bill we Just
passed suggested the reporter 20 a
likely looking city victim. N the hope
Of drawing forth something appro-
priately vistful
"Whopping nothing" protested the
boy. Indignantly. "Say. have you ever
seen the Rockies? Them's hills
50 it was with the rest. In the three
lun bering day coaches were repre-
scented. perhaps. hundreds OF thousands
OF miles OF experience IN brake beam
and box car travel.
All New Hampton turned out 20
watch the cadet prisoners disem bark.
By the time they had started up the
muddy road toward the soon-to-be-
fertile acres OF the reformatory farm
a crowd Of fully twenty had gathered.
Thai is the sort O. settlement New
Hampton is.
II anticipation OF the mud, Louis 3.
Lewes. superintendent o. the reforma-
tory, had provided each hoy with a
pair Of rubber boots. But even the
boot tops were covered In some OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

a white-haired, self-efacing little
woman in a black dress lifted her
apron TO her eyes, and sobbed out the
ancient mother-cry of the world:
"If I could just bear this for my
boy"
Mrs. Warren W. Waite. the mother
Of Or. Arthur Warren Waite, slayer
Of Mr. and Mrs. John +. Peck, was for
he first time giving her account OF
the events that have overtGken her son.
She told her broken story very simply,
as she sat in the home Of her son,
Frank Waite, at 1910 Hull Avenue, The
Bronx. And as she spoke, the real
tragedy Of the Peck murder case looked
out Of her dazed old eyes.
Gle was my baby. and the best boy
mother ever had. II could only bear
this for him.
And that. OF course. was exactly what
she was doing, as every break in her
cuaveriug voice announced.
Mrs. Waite is an old-fashioned little
woman, quiet and shy even about her
sorrow. inclined to choke back her
sobs and TO smile spologetically through
her tears. Her face is all wrinkled
sweetness.
"My boy was insane. know he was,
or he could never have done this thing.
Oh, my dear. dear baby! He was so
good. He couldn't even have thought
&C murder if he had been himself"
For a moment she buried her face
in the veined old hands that for forty
wears have busted themselves about
the duties Of wifehood and Of mother
hood. Frank " aite. seated at her side
rripped her shaking shoulder comfort
ingly.
at wasn't for money that he did It,
she said, after a time. he had
enough, himself, and Clara's allowance
was big, and as much AT his disposal
as at hers. Besides. they have had
gifts Of thousands Of dollars during
the months since they have been mar
ried. Oh. just don't understand ~
! But know that he was insane I'm
glad we have man like Mr. Deue! 10
4 defend him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
LONG-LOST LAVELL
BECAME DISHWASHER
Suffering from Amnesia, Profess
sor Turned a Mental.

Colorado Springs. Col. April Mrs.
Cecil +. Lavell, wife Of the former Co
lumbia University professor, will not
meet her long missing husband here
before Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing. She left Toronto last night. Pro-
fessor Donald McFayden. who l. sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
'I--u Tls Tribune Bureau
Wa.hiagton. Apfil !

AL
ANN 49,,
"a ftNfNU WRIGHT lr Cav. ffrtfffrr-fu
. g. Cav Nay g.. 70 Preside O, Mofi,f,y io'
if-<rs-, f... ..-,l ..-.. ., ,-f,ssd 90 san raj
.t..s al 81. 81. ~ Hsaollu
fs I0-EfH r. DAVIDSON fr-tiredl. from p-'s
e. Cu ~ r+a arsaclz<d raLilA % Pil4saeipnla
a. -ssaftlt " Ds.Ss q 81
GA ii a. trtltz lg1xe sdgoeate o. Cs'slfy d.
fs.r
ffs Ilsrs r0TrS A EpOCTNlS Tn'.. from
Ns,sr Led C.re-si Hsspitsl. u. C.. 70 proper
49,
AsE WILLIAM MITCHELL, C,ne-sl StsT. rrfsrt
p Ca.ef a. ORR ~ tef1l.qafy dgty a. LIS
80
sff - s.tsr~e fer fvo -r,sffs % fAke cTecf pirr
fs~f frr-r tsssert fgfir. gralt<d Firt Jltgi
is 5s.r, r,,fs.+, No. Cnrr, nov ~ tempo
fs1 ~. J, s..t.g,t Der fe.ir-od ffo'a rsi.ei
trJ Mare. srl1l. W4siiagDa. assigned io
tt'..r a. f<.i tt<r rsg 40 JPN fofnrie'or TEN
mn l.J D.. e.lf. frr Drpt xiI 5o.l s1i4ni 20
80 seTel D. CTS I HOPHOgD. - pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

softes. places SO heavy was the going
that il took the boys nearly an hour 10
cover less than a mile and S half.
The motion picture camera man went
along through the mud and took more
pictures a. the refornatory farm.
Others IN the party. including Burdette
G.. Lewis. Commissioner OF Correction;
o. 7. Lewis. secretary Of the Prison As
ISOLATION Of New York. and Katharine
p Davis. consented 20 pose until the
cs"'era man discovered his magazine
was empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
"BonteU" Footwear

Original types in spat pumps, Colonial ties, al
ternoon and walking boots, evening slippers. sports
shoes and riding boots Many new shades in
feathers are introduced Lightness and AexlbIty,
Gnessc and grace of line mark "BontelI footwear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
SPORTS Apparel

Individual Department on the Third Floor
deroted exclusively to apparel for sports ~ear
Specialized types for Mountain Climbing. Fishing.
Hiking, Tramping Tennis, Golf. Polo. Cross Country
and Formal Riding And all the accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Lsvell formerly was q member Of
faculties Of Columbia University. Trim
y College. at Hartford Conn. Bates
College. Lewiston. Ne, and was dean Of
Kings College. Kingston. Canada. He
says he is forty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Les Elegances ParisienneS
French BLOUSES

Handmade imported French blouses designed
expressly for Bonwit Teller by Chariot, Miller
Soeurs, and other Paris blouse makers, IN hand
kerchef linen colored and striped batlste, Ceor-
gette crepe and crepe de chine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

beftebtu. alles, mas ptrse6rt ipirb nnD
melt u6gr ben tigtntn 9tbari Iicfers ber
tpobtbtftIts 9pben bet Gtloer unb BGrs
In, litfsrt bic Wleitrsi NIT figener miI1a
nittfdaft, G4ptinemdfung uRs @es
fliigslbdItung. aein midtigts @epegbe 1T
anpertretett. iebe 6anbpsris3uuft bat fire
@ertfdttel, Gdnfieer. 9attler. GhQIttr,
Gamieb, 2iidlsr. Zimmerman, MaIer.
MaH regt rii9rig bte 6anbt In ben ars
beitsituben, aus benen 8tian9 balt unh
In ban gdrten, in bsnen man frpbt, rcts
getranntt Geiidter Ieht. Wenn osr
arIeg niht ioi6e 8egriEie aufgebpbeu
BATH, 70 biritt iih bities 3ptrgii1hta
ltln iogar ribreu, 4usfubr an treiben
unb cine atiibe 9onbtlsbildn5 al boben;
benu manheriei. mas bte Gront arb bic
gtappt brauht, nirb hitr, namentLi9 In
btr StorbFlehttrei. grobbttrisbsm1big hers
gttelt. had ben arbsitsitnnbgn Dsrtinist
man ii9 nah Reigung itnb aaune IN Der
init elmer ourh fseiipilige 3utpe1hIngen
iaoR raht itattlth qetporoentn giidtrei
berbuBbtnen 2eiebaleI ober in bar noa
eigeneu gutluIrfen bon gdulunoiqen aufs
gefibrten, nit 8iibern bon rortsdnlags
gen" ainitItrn gtidmiiditn 5eitbalr, no
cine iIeine 8lbns @ortrogstlnItiert sar
8erfiigung iteht unh no ih Elm BON sptI
9etaIsmIiftern 9sgsbtnts aonssrt mil
8uiammenipirlung bon Gliigsl unD Oar
mpnium dnh6rtt 9idt nt6eu hfr ltfs
bale III btr RauIlahtn unb nitmanb
tuHroe bic 4usmahl ertpdrten, bic man
bier ftnbet. am abtrrdihenbIsn piiroe
fir 8amen In Der 0eimoE lpohI Der 9sa
lah Der rRIfsen mdfdeldmnler bes Gors
res itin. Wande llebs 6ausfran niirhs
ieAr i%tauntH, ipenn lie Idbe, mie out ilr
5sfograueF tH5tpiihen gsIeFni Bat, NIT
GiuHen uno TdFelneiiit su baniieren unh
q, bd litbs 6dnpe fshlsn. FtibR inffano ID
bditen.
Gs 1T Gin Frieblides eilanb, bieIeg
Wanntrborf. Cine glidiide Ghpae! Dit
8lumen, ois ts nmbegsu. iiqen niht. @bsr
bic 8lumen iinb bod ou6 bic @innbilbgr
Der 6tbnFudt. limb ID CLAUDE. Il 1T
mandsm ppn esnsH, bic Ft Qssoeen hubeH,
gsaaugsH Wis bsm fhfpfTmltiaeH BdrtHeE
G~iasupprffs; btr isfHe gIumen nur Fills
ttHe pflangts. BITE re ME Iab uno bsr
tefnsH SraHg nabou reihsn fOHnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

eung in frtier Cuff %entip09utes @eihitht
gebalten unb man mar i'm 0ntaus u6er.
8eugt. bdB Gin mobtrntr atieg cine O.
fpuliig groBt 3dhI BON ntrb1ien 3uIama
meHbriidsn i'm 0tfplgt baden mifs. 8teIe
9eflratunq lit ntft ei%ngttrofftn. Mir
ha6en nit Eritaunen btobaf!et, bab bic
31ahl Der Rsrofntrtrantunqen 3t1r garin8
urb pgit unter ben Gripattun8su gtblles
ben lit, piet geriagsr ala BET ben 5ran5ofan
uno mas man gan3 beItimmt nt4t pogs
aas9eiebt botte, Bal ben Gngldnbtrn. @eis
ttrbin Bat bic G~riubruug ge5sist, bah aud
biz uGtubenhoderberuFt4 gar nift bffons
bers ait utrb0Ien 3uiammtnbriidfn neis
gen, nGbranD mir Elm h~erborraaenbsr
ariegsor5t ertIdrt bai, baB 2eutt. bic TIN
Trieben burh bas 90dItmoB an ipoEts
Iiher llnerT16pflihteit gegIdn3t bdtten.
oft am trittR nit ibrer mlbtrftanbsfraft
i'm 1etbe Ftrtig foaren. go ldeint. bah
.gon3 p6ne unterIdisb bon Gtanb. 9ers
iunFt unb G~rieoensberuf bsrientge an
tiidtigiten 6lti6t, bar iHledibin %bernlnf
tia unb o6ne llebertreibungen gtiebt bat.
Observation-Disclosures finb geltgsutIih
aud bet ben G~eIilnbtfitn unb auhlgIten
unausbleiblid. Qbtr mir baben bic ers
frsulihs aebre g~ttuonnen, paB bitie aers
beneriraniungeu lsiht unb berbdltniss
mdBig ihafu su bsilen iinh. Griiher
oIau6tt tnar. bdB ben Qerpenertrauttetl
Der bette 9isnlt g~tleiitet pfrot, toenn man
Ie in bic Seimat Tenps. Iber es Tttnte
,iih betaus, bab 81 ptlde Qflege 0da
beridlimmerte ttnb berldngerte.
6eute hsilt mdH fe In Der Gtapps.
QItn, Die in g. Esbtn. ssfdat Is bort
Itbr gut, nopon babe Id MID ist6it iibsrs
5tngt. Sd gtbt ein friiher 3ng burt
bifYss 6emsinrpeIen bon iptbItinpen Birs
germ Rnb itderii1 mirtt aud Der 8tiit,
aus Dem bas gtaefHn9sheim asG4uFfeR
porhen tit unb in Dem IS geleitet luirb,
mp6ltdiiq aHt bic 9trfofuag Der @snefens
ben. Sober i1fint has 9tnreben 5n bds
Ser, bier Elm autts Nnbtnten 81 bintsrs
loiTta 70 tpie a bas ih0ue QlGbhen mfit
itlbsr tn guttm @ebe1IeH bebalteu pil,
ipsna ihm Bic pflidt aus bsm Grieben
pieie agEortea in ptlhtn ber adrm her
fHRfslg Eilometer sRtisTHtsn Brant MIR
isltsH bait, Diebsg aurhdruf tn @hasens
gtaben uHb gtarmftsluHs.
unier feiHsm GrialommdnhaHssH bsr
snqieiA her gbsFar3t III, bilhet bas mdn
ner0orf g. eiHe sEeiHe in fid eeihloHsm
gDelt. Msnn rinsgum Bill Nnnbarih1ft
in elmer GintiIni btridute, 10 bnb has
haIbc 9aultnb FtIoaraut ouf elmer Hos
binf6niuisl ioBs 70 braud1tfH ie Hins at
frgd1rrdgn heua He F5nntgn aus i'm ipsIter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
S6tlOerltns elmer S6Ga6t.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der miierten an Der pefiden sr'nt.

flr bds Giuertiftn unltrtr artiatris.
gtur iptnigt Sciunom tpurcn uerEloHeH
unb idon srl1ientn bagtlbidt unIerc
Gdrnpnets iibtr BEN 5tiab. BON dntm
Surra Der Snfdntsrit btsriiBt, uuo nab
ten, icbFdtr gtaitIt, bic 9tt4su bt ghs
grsifsr niebtr, bic bas SufdHtaieffner
berIhont bate
9rti Goge nnb brti Qadtt eius "a obue
pduIe. llrunterbroftR tin Spri3m unb
Gtreutn Der t6perittu &alibtr, Die
ututu 81 3antimeisrgsihoHt iauIftn In bic
@tdben. IN bic 0srbinbuHgsipegt, lin Den
@sie6tsRdBb bts atgimtntstomr dnoars.
Der Gag 6es meItuntGrgauss iditn ans
sebrottn. DIR EARN TT 70 lHge1tutrs
.1tn, bdb man taum 1dn tigtnta Merl
btriiebt. Wit Grbitttruug eraabl
bic 2tuie babon. Der q. September
ittist duf. Sin id6utr, lOnrisn Tag.
uub I'm 10 llbr bormtttags pl6bliA nit
eintm Sdlage, ihptigt bos 5eutr. 5rsis
lt@, I'M gleia odrduf nta eip5uItBsn.
aber MIN Beiler mad ginttn g3itlt. uRf
bic Nefsrpen, auf bic 3ugausagrdbgn.
Dit born piiIen: Sect stbt "a los. iebt
ntrben le outommen. ga naben He.
5tet9tn oTibtu aus ben @rdbtr, Iaus
Itroe bon glti6enasH Qugtn partfH auf
is. @ds no@ ttbt auf bet btutidtH
.Gtitt, nil MN In pitoir GntIhloitnbeit
nm 2iGt uo 3aItin idmpFtn. Grftaant
iebtu unftrt Qtute. pie bic Gtinnt bubers
IareitsR. alB Iei bag Elm Gpa5itrgdnl.
ats miiBttn / 7sn hie beutiaun Sttlungsn
nie Bic rtiftn 5riidtt IN BE t9anbs faIs
fen. gaIi b%sluitist itbtn fe. pis Gin bifer
fran30ffdgr Maior id init fem 4 Gtod
berausarbeittt, oas GdPpi bgrgfiigt IL ben
MAIDEN oriidt, ats gdIte a. cine 9atos
partit, Iit otutfata Mal biusrqtrebre,
bic 6liaten iuadsn. 81 5unberier fautn
bic 5ran3oieu. Die anttrtn nerber gts
fdngeR gtnommtn, bdrunttt b. nide
y ipr, iamibtuo unb prujteub, Tens
non an dnbsreu Gttnsr ibGrrenBk Biz aes
nalttgs ue6,rma9t bic @trttibf9fr. Gle
iommt peitsT Dor. 8as Ullf btr III gts
fitlt nit elmer btdta 8asIG,itt. Giht
nebepsinaubtr babsn 5ttr bic nit trfidtns
benz dualneuoem Subatt gplabsnm @ss
idofe tingaThlgsn. Die NdnnEdaften.
BITE bier itebfH, lommtn Iid mic ptr6ert
Dor. 3ift ftjuf. ni5t brei 9lder nett
tpHnm fiji {sbfh. llnb beunoh ntrIitren
biz Qtute fire aaItGtiiti9ttjt niht fonbsrn
balin itanb. nabmm ben qdnpf nit ben
eiabriHgtansn 5tinbtn dlf unb fdlagen
iie 5lrId. Ringsum Dogt ber aampi.
9oHu2rnbt GrploF0utr egt5nen. DIR
FeiHb iibrt 5prtt guu9en aus. @bsr BITE
5adieH iino nldt 3a btfsaen. SIN fsfisH
3uIdmmenbanB oparitrta Die @rusptn
unb 9Gge, 40 hit gtap9onleti fgta
JeridoFm ftnb. Ipringtn Die alltsIdufer
Elm, bic in oieiem IhDsrm Giurm auBer4
or0ertlidls Itiften. sit Iauftn bur6 bic
untlr 6eusr gebaltenen 9~srtinoangss
gri6tn, ipringeu iibtr has Ftgie Geto, asas
BEN fd fhrel NIT bem Gpdttn Elm, fusnn
ber 8siub Tt 81 arg auFs aorn Himmt.
Iauien bann meter. p%fiiAtattrsu, tuObsrs
a1ttab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

Die NIT gttpaItigtr itkrmdhi nnb
unttr uneebeurtm glunitiunsaufpdrb uns
.ttrHommtntn 8ur6truhspsrisde I'M
@tittn Ibtittrn an benz belCeumiitigtn
Wiperitano Der oeuiIAtn 1ruppeH. Gins
seine gilosr aus ben Iaptrgn AdmpFu
in bar Champagne gsbsH bic Hahfolgsnotu
5dtlotruHasn ber &rIsssberihlsrfattsr;
Inltrt @rGbtn lpargn burh Die iolle
MISUNDERSTANDING BET Dorhtrgebtnbsn
.OFTenIipt pitlfa6 perihittet. manamut
muir rod als gluIbtn tgttnHbar. 6ier
hitb a nun In Der Raht ous Men1hens
m0gtibTt 3u lsifttn, I'm ipeuigiitus cine
Dtdung fir bic ihtebsnbt Sufanttrie 5u
ihafItn uno bic lluttrtdnbt 5u BtthHtrn.
8abti lag man btm 5einbe an ben ents
.ftrnttitm 1tiItu oer 6tfiung 100 Wlettr,
an pitltn nur 30 Weter, an ttnJslneu foa
gar nur duF Muriipeite etatniibr. Die
~pabnfnnige MISUNDERSTANDING Der bets
gdngcntn 3ugt bate bds Grbreia nit
GiImfiidfn geTpidt. Gs mar mtbr etH
G6iirFen Bonn Gin grabtu 3u utnntn
mas pd nit ptm Spaten g~elriitet perbsn
muBtt. 3ubem Tittttn 3abIreide groBs
gtirhgdnstr in BEN etbms fpis bertlt, Bal
ttnem unpprIi9iigtu Gpatenftob i9r nur
auf9eThoMues 3uIl0ruRestptri 81 ben=
ben. Wdhrtnb bitier barten 4rbeit uns
terbitIt Der geinb bas i%osenannte aSt6s
rungsftuer'. has htiBt It b~sitrsutt bas
san5e Gttduoe bfr 8reits unb 9tFfe nuh
nit artiIsrlegddoHtn auer aalibtr, nit
leihten Wintn, nit Der 6anb unb nit Der
.Ghteubtr otgttuorfeneu 6anogranaten.
DAT bds @orbrinetu bes Munitionas
.trfaGts uuo Der 8erpflsguug Bel oieFer
Gage Der 0ingt ipgar ndGts ungepobns
lids STANDARDIZATION bot, lit tlar~ Die
gnufgrdten ipdreu ia aud Dttlfah 5ugts
iditttt unb unttrbrohen nprber. 4m
10. Gftober besanr ptoBlih am aodmiia
tag ein btfttegs 9rommelfutr, oas
Gtunbt I'm StuHbt anbieit uno oia miibs
fame arbsit oer paar Iagt iUieber 3trs
li6ris. Die ebta %6fgonntnsu unteritdnnf
purbeR bura sroBtalibrige Granaten 5ers
6radt, manHi6aFten. bic eabet perIhlts
ttt purbeu. mIbttR d%usgferubeH perben,
uno mad m6gIitieit iudts man bic ser
f0rten GhiBenbadunsen burh Qufidatts
ftln INNER pieogr 81 errihten. Sebtp
auqsnbli6 ip1rtn bic Qtutc duf otn BIZ
qinn 6gs QnTturu1s gtFaBt. 5n eirrm
abfduitt baiteu fe troB aaer Shpitrias
.ililtn 10 gut aufetpaBt, Dab He bic ftinbs
Idle SufuulGrit In Dem 0ugtublid, d.s fi
.fA auidifit, aus ibrtn @rabtH heraHss
3ufommtn. unter Elm morbetiidts 5tutr
pebmrn t%onnttH, 70 ooB bic 6roH5oftH
ldlanign atbrt mdhten lno in ihren
8rdbea nieblt btrihipanbtn. Sn5piiAsn
mar a. Qbtnb gtporbtn nns nun muBis
autg mitper inItanb gtfsBt psrotn. uHttr
btitdnpigsm Btaer natiiriia. 4m Mprs
gen bagann IdDn pttbfr Inn z uhr baB
gronmtlfeuer, pomoglid nod barter ots
an Sage porbtr. Gin gioniers Cffi5ier
8dAlte in eintr bdlbtp Minutt AZ bel Ieis
mem .3uge aufIdlagsnbt Granatsn. Der
moment, no bic feinolitt 5nFnntsris ben
grabsn perItB lpar aud btr augtn6Iid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

Observation-Disclosures Al mdnns4 pnb
prei GtaakR hel ber acknowledgements
@btsilaHs 80 Mdnner aHD feds
FraneH, Oil Osr phiioiophiIdsn un6 aas
tarpiF nidnFtlidsR datastaf S. Mdnngr
unD g 5raush. Dir Gddnt5aM oer
eiHgeIdriebMsn StHofsnrhea bstfagt
1920 GaraHtsr I'll 5raaa).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
gammeriemefter N Manher.

vi bsr llRiperitdi MlAigr pHFbH I'M
gommsrbsl6iatr ata tius4hris5eu i72
MdHner in6 81 JrautH. aao apar bel
BIT Gaibolfl ibsolosif sn 5alaftat 2t
tuairenas. BIZ hfr sndIaslii sthtaIog
5agultat IL, bsi bit phtS ano
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Q~rieasmattrial far RentraLe.

o8Ipa 9aaliat a~aabansa@ tSfodholm)
hiit nit, Die hsatlds Nseisrung t~rieifst
Observation-Disclosures fit 3lp0li Gins
rtrfer3iae nfbit qgmhSr fir sit ldinfs
biidt slrnfee. Gin 3fiI niflW 9sitsauHs
If htrtits ia Ghpebaa singstfnffH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

Orr ariIsritoFfBty & beti6tett.
9tnIeitB bts 5liB5ms bic DETER
reihtr. Nidn iGpb binibtr, btriibsr
Tam cine Minute ShuBNuit. Infer
qdpitdn taais borfdtiB Zen abbans bins
unter.
MAS III bas? lnitu am ufr ots Jlibs
hsHS iitbt At tiatn oolj6auisn unb b1nes
ben ptn2 auroHiispop itin 9mfdtidt,
Der eu 3Gtidnndtu in btr Sanb, am
gobtu bodt. ,Wie elm Waloasiit Der Tid)
einer QlaB gtfa6t blt!" mirmtlt Der
0apttda uno min iBm 5%urlftl, ii9 ibltus
aisit In Siasr9eit 3u 6~ringsa.
Buns CON i%tnItits 0ts 5tnies Elm
a6dnbtoffer". AIdh - ms Maiitr utben
Dem 5plJbaufta. Gint uBgtbsure SduIe
S6muB Raudl, MAILER.
als Bic @elte f9 psr5psga bot, iieht
Der adpildn piGoer mad pnttn. aurofI
itpop bpdt mod immtr an gobsa un6 be-
tradttt itin 3esidulftn.
.0t, pu ba. GanI1tItit." Idrtit Der
6%anptmann erIdrtdt uad unteu, aue
0Oriiat psrssHeHb. r9sht bu Ho424
Der brett Ianeidm Frin GtFnt nab
pbsE. has ann8 npa Sbmub benedt lit
uno antnorttt Icrglus: nGtDib. Gutr
9p 9poblgtbortn. BUR etIpas See baben
fe mir berIaiittet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26
Bante K~rie0s=Cbrontk aus oeutscben Ianoen

Tpdttt lcbsn mir. nts BIT JtIbpsbel bic
aarJt Isbsnsfrobe Ghar iungtr, trdftiGtr
Dldnntr fpFtfibrt. 9inibtr ilbsr bas
lpeite, iptiie Gelb. Slpilhm 5srpldbenbs
@tfGuiit, unttr Bite Birfanbtn Der luftiaeu
Shrdpnalhp0lihtn. BORT briibtu ipnriM
bic 9umsrabtn. Semen G6riitts f4reitet
oet SobtssrIae. -. Sies iatini mir lpabre
Snpferteii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-26

s llhy so Miuisn burmittags. 4ufs
lfisa htf 8eobahter: gtuindnt /.
Gre btf 6ohe. 1850 Wleter. Wenn alf0
bfr Haaon feHtrsht iber bar Eaupin6e
ftiiabe, miirbeH mir mfar 80 W aas
hel anf Der Reag fem Ter TaiH6 idipetat.
Die : 5oHfhHur Hdnet faIaff bsrats
bsr. Tie EdndnstuisH haItsu fh dn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

70 HILo RAILROAD SECURITY

The Hilo Railroad Hondholders Pro.
teclive Gommittee. through the Ha-
Waiidn Trust Co, Lid. their agents.
iron and sitter October 1916 afe
prepared % deliver Ito those VINO
hold receipts and claims fof HiIo Rail
read securities given By the under
siEned) 6sf non.cuf1iIative stock and
common stock 81 he Hawaii ConHolI.
dated Railway, Limited.
HILO RAILROAD COMMON STOCK
HOLDERS COMMITTEE
QFoRG RoD.EI< f16Ifm11
HIEo HATEROAB RHEFE10tD
STOCKHOLDERS AND DN9E-
CtREb CREDITORS C(kl[NiT-
TEE,
" ~. DILLINoHkM: Chairman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
FOUND
BILL NO. is4
ORDINANCE NO.


BEING An ORDINANCE EsTk8
LISTING RATES OF CHh1fI
FOR USERS OF WATER SUP
Piled By THE WATER WORKS
DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF HONOLULU UPON A
METER BASlS.
Be II Ordained BY the people Of tie
City and County or Honolulu:
Section 4, That the following rates
Of charge shall be and the same 1t|
hereby fixed for water supplied "
the Water Works Department of the
City and County Of Honolulu. npo1
meter basis:
(Al Each privilege holder recl|t
ing water through q meter shall pay
q minimum charge Of fifty f50l cents
per month, IA return for who.
charge slid privilege holder shall b.
entitled to receive not more than ~.
(5O001 gallons Of water during e1|I
month.
OBJ For al water used each mo6I1
In excess of five thousand 50o0l "a
Ions each said Of t'IeGs holder 1I4.
pay 1t the rate q NE CD cents I.|
thousand 0000l e.I.41e
Section z This Ordinance 1I1''
take effect from a1|' after the datt 81
its approval.
Introduced By
w LARSEN,
Supervisor
Date 81 Introduction: septeut1,
Is, 1916
hereby csrtifys that the foresc'.[
Bin passed First Reading and ORDERED
Il print e q meeting held bI 4.
Board OF Supervisors 81 Thurs|.|'
vote Of said hoard:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hatch, II'
Iinker HoEief. Larsen, Logan. o.
tai
Noes: None.
i. BUFEANDEAU.
Deputy CITY and County ClefL
1884 Sept. SO. Oct q s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
VIOLIN LESSONS

Prof. Carl Baker, teacher of violin and
cornet; graduate New England Con-
servatory. Boston, formerly Castle
Square Opera Co. teaching Arban.
De Beriot and Kreitzer schools.
Phone $3.50. 65Ss-Im
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MUSIC

Miss Ballautine, Teacher OF Piano and
Voice Latest methods studied I'M
der Calhoun, Fehnng. Antilles OF
Dresden, Mol, Berlin. Phone 2S79.
Studio. Y. w. G. A., Alakea and
Hotel SITS. 6568 -1m