davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
new PLANTATION
w. r. Castle May Float
an Enterprise.
Has Several Big Tracts of Land Near
Hookena - Is Considering Co.
operation Plan.

\ new plantation is proposed for
South Kona, Hawaii, in the neighbor-
hood of Hookena. w. r. Castle and
others have been at work on the pro-
position for some months, but owing to
the uncertainty Of the money market
since the last plantations were fioated,
they have deemed it unwise TO float
the plantation Immediately, fearing
that there is not capital enough here
at present willing TO take up the en-
terprise.
They already have two large land
tracts and several small tracts contain
ing in all seven or eight thousand
acres. Cane has already been planted
for seed, and they have not far from
one hundred acres of fine seed cane
growing which will be ready for cut
ting and planting about a thousand
acres next year. In this district
droughts are comparatively unknown
They depend on the rains and have not
the slightest doubt that the rainfall
will be amply sufficient for irrigating
and for milling purposes.
The mill, according to the present
plans will be located not far from Hoo
kena with a permanent railway run
ming each way, making a trackage OF
about fifteen miles in length. Cane
will be brought on down grade TO the
mill. The selection of power for the
railroad has not been made, but from
the figures and statistics made by an
expert engineer, it is very probable
that electricity will be used. The soils
and cane juices under expert examina-
ton, show a high standard.
We are contemplating said Mr..
Castle, growing cane very largely, if
not entirely on the cooperative plan.
| have had applications from RESPONSE
BILE American, British and one German
besides a large number Of Japanese
and Chinese, for the cultivation on
shares of about 1000 acres.
while the proposition is not yet On
the market, if it goes on the market
at all, yet we have gone right ahead
and put everything in good shape.
have letters making application for
shares of paid-up stock for ever s150,-
900. If placed on the market at ALL it
will probably be capitalized for $4,000
900. We do not propose to take the
cream of the thing in promoters
shares
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19
RICE BIRDS BY THE MILLION.
South Cardinals Harvest of Feathered
Pests Now in Full Swing.

South Car0llnaS Harvest OF Feathered
Pests Now in Full Swing.
There are now countless millions Of
rice birds in lower Carolina-more
than for many years, despite the great
destruction of them for market, and as
a protection to the crops in the last
few years.
The rice bird is the most remarkable
of American game birds. An old rice
planter, talking of the rice bird, said:
The rice bird is similar to the female
of the red wing or the black bird, and
is of dull black color. They travel
in droves of millions, always in the
advance of frosts and winter. They
arrive in South Carolina in the spring,
when the rice is just coming up and
young sprouts are full of milk; and in
the autumn, when the harvest is rea-
dy they return. Their itinerary ex-
tends from zone to zone. The winter
finds them in South America. AS the
warm belt begins to extend northWard
the rice birds begin their pilgrimage
in it's wake. There is method in their
madness and there is a regular date
on which they arrive at certain points.
Three weeks ends their residence in
this State, and on they go to Mary
IL,
and British America, where they nest.
"As the summer begins to wane, the
rice birds pack up for a long trip to
their South American home. They ar
rive in South Carolina August 26, and
by October 20 not one can be found IN
the State. In New England this bird
is known as the 'bobolink,' in Mary
land as the reed bird and in South
Carolina as the rice bird. Planters will
risk a frost in spring or in autumn to
avoid the ravages of the pests. They
come in millions and are raVenously
fond of the tender young rice plants.
For each sprout picked out or the
ground four stalks are lost, for each
seed produces four stalks. The stalk
has an ear like the head OF stalk OF
wheat. Each ear of rice contains from
40 to 200 grains. Thus one little peck
of his bill causes destruction OF over
500 grains of rice in the embryo. AS
there are such myriads of these nomad-
lie and peripatetic pests, the damage Is
enormous.
up to within the last few years all
the birds put on the market were
killed with shotguns, but the negroes
above Georgetown have adopted a Ne"
method and one more profitable TO
tallest cypress tree on the edge or the
marsh and spots the droves of birds as
they settle for the night.
about 8 o'clock the hunter paddles
his boat into the marsh and approaches
as near as possible TO the roost. His
only armament is bundle of pine ia
COTS and a gunny sack. Lighting ia
got, he approaches the roost, which is
always in a growth Of tall weeds or
reeds. The birds perching on the
branches of the rushes are blinded by
the light and make no attempt TO NY
Beginning at the bottom of the reed,
the hunter picks off the birds as he
would fruit from a tree. The birds
| bring Is cents per dozen and twenty
| five dozen is considered an average
nights work. "-Correspondence OF the
| Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-19

Another of DR.. Hoffmann's pet rats,
inoculated with fluid from a compan-
ion, died last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
AMERICANS ARE POPULAR.


Special Dispatch TO the Pos, -Inteliigsncer
TACOMA, March frank T. Wood
run. OF Tacoma. who returned home today
from a business trip 20 japan. Is enihusi-
ashe over the reception granted TO Amer
leans generally in The Orient. The result
OF the war with Spain and Dewey's man
agenent in the Philippines, he explains,
leads to both Europeans and oriensa.s
taking their hats on TO all Americans
To "A Post-In;e.ligencer reporter Mr..
Woodruff this evening said:
'Taere is nothing OF especial interest to
tell of Japan so far as I could ascertain.
The country as a whole Is peaceable and
the people full of energy. My attention
was first drawn u the conditions resulting
from their new tarir. In my opinion the
people are scarcely UP TO the change
which Is the outcome of the protective pol
icy, and the system al present works rather
Jerky. Little business has yet been done
under the new tariff. however. as the conn-
try Is fun OF goods rushed in prior 10 the
first OF January, when the tariff went into
effect. They will. OF course. have to BE-
educated 10 the new departure. ard so far
II seems II will require considerable time
10 bring the new system TO good working
order.
The war and Dewey's administration in
the Philippines Is In the mouths az all
Europeans, and Dewey Is as fully appre-
cia;ed by them there as al home. American
soldiers and American man of-war' = men
are all highly henored Four years ago
when ! was last Ia JAPAN. the sentiment
was entirely different. Why when Hohson
reached Kobe. en route to tho Philippines
he was fe.ed in manner ~ do credit to
our president. The Europeans Americans
and prominent Oriental residents gave him
= splendid ovation. He was wned. d.nei
and made much OF during his short stay
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
INVESTIGATING DAWSON OFFICIALS
Ogiivte II Now Armed With Full
Powers and His Report Awaited.

Special Dispatch IL the postIn.eliigencer.
OTTAWA. March f2The royal commits
sion appointing Mr.. William ogilvie as the
commissioner 10 conduct the official in
CURRY into the charges made against Yu~
knn officials. reached Dawson only in the
first DAYS Of the new year. IL - the desire
OF the mirster ~ the interior that the
rspor; 81 Mr. Ogiivie may Re laid before
parliament Immediately after the session
opens this month. Since those whe prefer
charges Of official misconduct against GER
tain ~ the governments star In the Yu-
kon are by the terms of the commission
protected from self-snrrsmra;ion. IL Is es-
pected that nothing viii - held back and
every opportunity vii be afforded TIE com
missioner ~ make an exhaustive inyesti-
Cation and comprehensive report Since
some delay must necessarily occur in SCI
curing witnesses many ~ whom are ont
upon tie creeks tire report will not reach
OTTAWA earlier than the first OF next
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

DESDENONA JACkSON.S SUIT.
Jury Disagrees to what She
should Receive for Dcfn nan ton.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post inte.iigeneer
TACOMA. March 1.-THE jury In the suls
FOR damages OF Besdemona Jackson against
II. NJ Holman, which went cut late yes
tsrday. returned today shortly before noon
announcing they could not reach an agree
men;.
The story Of the trouble which led to the
suit ia an unusual one. TIE plaintiff
young girl was employed al the home Of
u. ii. Hoffman as domestic. One MORN
ing. after she family had attended some
public attraction the night before Mrs
Hoffman failed 10 find her diamond ear
rings. very handsome sfones Of considerable
value The police were notified and in the
end arrested the girl without warrant and
pus her n the sweat box for several
hours Later. bv reason If a total lack NJ
discriminating evidence and the child's posi-
tive denial or having taken the Jewels she
was given her freedom.
Nothing followed th.s end o. the trouble
GutM conEre Ss~11an r ". cuShm8n rs a.
;orusy for D@sdsmona Jackson. brough,
s8it for damages against u NJ. Hoffman
charging false srnprisonnens ana iefanla-
ton of character. The case vas allowed
10 80 over to- the present superior court
term. and the trial has been on before
Jury for the PAST three days. The girl sued
for g. 80 damages ard the case ass been
h5tsy contested
TIE jury lisa greed as 70 tbe amount ~
damages which should be awarded 10 .sa
pislasir difference ~ opinion within the
3svy was from $40 60 ire faI amount ask
81 for u Is announced today The suit wlIl
~ pushed 81 second trial unless settled
out % eanrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
Prospecting On THE YUKON.
SEATTLE PEOPLE WHO ARE MIu.
ING AROUND DAWSON.
Valuable Claims, anA Others Are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O0ees
Bates Sala - Ne In TPsuAue.

i~arsen B1arck. the well known Seattle
athlete who has been absent IN Alaska
for over year. has returned on a saor.
bushes trip. He ven; north in FeSru-
arys izs. accompanied by Prof e f..
Green. formerly afhsetsc instructor al sns
Y. n G A They remained together for
while, and then Pref Green left Alaska
for Sfs home hi New Jersey. Mr.. Elanck
did some assessment xork during the sum-
nsr OF isss on All Gold creek and in the
winter worked at freignting
have besn fairy successful, he sad
last night al the Ho,es Butter land never
felt better and stronger in ny life. While
"a Alaska l have frequently met some
Of my cid SEATTLE friends.
In Dawsoa / saw many OF my old Sc
attic friends. Among them were George
Alexander. Charles H. Burnett. George
Noble. George Russell, Stiles Nes,leson.
the Abrams b0ys. Congo Boyd. Aibro
Gardner. jr.. Ben Treneman Martin
Smith. Capt. Oleson. Falcon Joslin. Win
Ewing and Roger Green
Ron Crawford is Doing 4 fairly pros
porous business "a a broker In Dawson.
he II IN partnership with Sam Edwards
and J. Potter Whittren, both Of whom are
well known IN Seattle
Ben Treneman. formerly physical dl
rector Of the Seattle Athlete Club. has
had several wrestling bouts this winter in
Dawson and has won them al. much 10
the qualification NJ his friends
&C. n. lilly. formerly bookkeeper of the
P0st-inteliigeUeSr, r. in the brokerage
business In Dawson and In very successful.
u. D. Gardner has retail and whole
sale butchering business In Dawson. and
is well satisfied with results.
Capt Donald Oseen. OF Seattle. Is con-
nected with the Electric Light Company
head electrician
George Noble b. stamped.ng every new
creek ne can reach.
Charles Armstrong. formerly OF the
Transfer Company. E In business in Daw-
son. merchandising l think. and is pros
pering
Gus Zimpie has the best barber shop
In Dawson, and with shaving at 20 cents
ha.rcusiing 81 and bath s. 1t ~ needless
TO say that he has q small bonanza.
'Charies IL Burnett and parry are 10.
Gated on Chef gulch. and have some yaiu-
able claims
Arthur Calhoun and Dick Eskridge. wei
known IN Seattle, are located on bunker
creek: also /. Pelly. William Ewing and
Roger Green. jr. They were all doing
well.
''Abou, two weeks ago ]. l.. Bates. the
large policeman who used to patrol Sec
end avenue in this city. and Moss. the
prize fighter. were arrested In Dawson ON
"A charge of stealing. They we're accused
OF having taken quantity of provisions
from Caches restaurant They gave
banAs They have been tried by this
time
Mr. Blanck viii leave on his return TO the
north next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
RAFT CRADLE NEARLY DONE.
FsnIsbtaG Touches Deisg Placed -
the Huge STRUCTURE ae West -.
ssIe-PfI~s VIII Sees De Ree~is-
I'd From kaesten Dses., Dewaefe.

If the piaHs of the Robertson raft
cradle builders at Vest Seattle mater
faIize by the end Of this week that huge
appliance will be finished aud puzzled into
the water ready to receive It's firxs INSTALL
ment Of plies. Since the launching Of the
first fhfse-fiffhs Of the strucsur. couple
OF weeks ago. work on the remainder baz
been FASTENED. SO that there remains
nothing to be done but 10 finish xheaflagnx
the barrie timbers and make the finishing
touches.
There will be no special ceremonies when
the labor Ii done. the cradle will simply
be pushed Into the bay and towed 10 its
place near the headquarters hu Idinx.
where II viii be anchored for it's future
lie az q moIder Of the most gigantic raft
that ever swan the inland or ouslana
seas. The wharf from the Offices Ia the
bay has not been made. but this will NOT
interfere with creating the raft. and ali
haste VIII be used to get the FIRST craft
on It's way to San Francisco BY the md
die Of june. as was the frat intention.
The company has contracted with the
Aarstens for all the piles they can cat
and deliver. The first of these, $50
sticks. VIII be towed from Dewstto. an
Hood canal. TO the cradle this week. and
n soon as they are received the nfty-son
derrick will commence the operation OF
transferring them to the cradle. The long
sticks are hoIsted into the air, one at a
tune, poised over the cradle. and then
carefully lowered. men In the cradle guild.
Ing them to their place NJ part of the raft
hull. This work II continued until Iea4O
piles are In position and the raft il done
IEo-sncs chains are then wrapped around
the raft at parallel distances OF q few
feet, the cradle Is parted. and the queer
ship. fairly launched. is ready for Its voy-
age down the coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
STEAMER VICTORIA ARRIVES.
HAD . Rough Trip. striking . -Four
Days TyphOon.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 ehe acknowledgement
TACOMA, March l2.-Northern Pacific
steamship Victoria reached port at p. m.
today, with passengers and freight from
China and japan, She brought seyenty-ane
Chinese and ninety4one japanese. who were
landed al Victoria. II. e. Forty-eight Jap
anesc and Two Chinese were brought here
for landing. The sa'oon passengers. were
Mr. ard Mrs r. VI. Cadwailander. NJ Rid
ley +. II. Woodruff and Mrs T. skinner.
The freight NANTES; shows the vessel
brings to the country ssi bales OF silk and
1850 tons OF general freight. consisting OF
r.ce. mating and Oriental wares, The ves-
Sc, sailed from Hongkong February II.
reached Kobe she 21st and Yokohama on
the 10Th al !. Ii.
The voyage between Kobe and Yoke
hama was dangerously stormy. The trip
between the two ports is ordinarily ore OF
about twenty six hours. but on account Of
a terrific storm the Victoria was ou. eighty
one hours Fortunately no lives were lost
during the Storm. and no damage resulted
TO the vessel.
The Victoria viii load machinery and gen.
eral merchandise for her return trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

MARINE oH>ERS ATOMS.

SpeelAl dispatch to ,ac Post inse.iigoncer
NEAU RAY March iA-s p. IN - Barron
sseg 1& wiat west miles. Emaarst
last nfsns steamer Isseslen&w a. N
stssrser Macstnsw Ia =. N Outward.
ss.a Essr " @Sssesnsw. l. noon. British
steamer. f4.l8 y. M Tug E10ssegE ia
straits
ct.Af1.AA March t@~4 n III Part
stnu6X fresh west vsud- Sasp 8e.ienos =
In she Say
TWIN March Is-E 81. III. PART clouds
wtFsa fresh west.
PORT CRESCENT Marea IA n rs~
Barometer - -. fSavy rsin. w&Hst sss;
miles
PORT ANGELES NareA f--4 8 M
f'Fear stEht weSs wfH1 Passed ~ Sh3A
Stssssaa- ~ III tuw cf Tyes> during asA gss&sst
a 50 sa0asr ? ~ = M s srts~egs~s. = N.
Passed sss3t = saatF-anRss sen<Ssner IN tBw
4 ~ \ ss A steamer : a. q &h8p IN
ssw rn = bark la tnw = d y gs =
AZ Asssssaer 5 y mx ss'sstssssssr, e. "a ln
the so ~NgSs Montgomery sasiTe ara Iran
&zm and ssx 0A7daTeT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
FUNERAL OF JUDGE LlIO,
HUNDREDS or FRIESps PAR LAST
RESPECTS 10 DEAD LAWYER.


The funeral Of Judge John A. T.add yes
tersisy vas one Of she largest hsld in Sc
attic in many months. and wes aerzsonstra:-
ed the esteem In which the dead lawyer
was held by large circle OF friends In
ali ranks OF society.
The servsees were under the auspices Of
Seattle Lodge. No. g. b. r. O. E. az
which the deceased was member. but
were participated in by the woo.aEner.
knights OK Pyshias. Foresters and orner
secret societies to which he belonged. EYgs,
hall, in the co.usan block. was flied 10
overlooking while the services were In pro-
gress. and hundreds Of friends passed by
the casket TO look for the last time upon
the kindly face os the deceased
At the hall q portion Of the EIks' rituaI
was read. after which short euloxy was
delivered By DR. A. L. Hutchinson, acting
as chaplain Of the lodge. He paid high
tribute TO the character OF the deceased
his loyalty 10 his friends and unfailing
fund OF kindiinssS.
The hearse was followed to the grave in
Lake View cemetery by large concourse
az friends The procession formed in front
OF Eiks' hall and passed down First ave
nue., up Yes.sr way to Second avenue. and
thence on Second avenue 10 the Madison
street car line. the line Of march extending
over a distance OF five blocks AT the grave
the remaining portion of the Eiks' ritual
was read, sprigs of amaranth and ivy
were deposited in the open grave and the
services were ended
The floral decorations 1T the hall were
simple but beautiful. Numerous set nieces
covered the easket and were borne with il
TO the grave.
The honorary palibearers from the E!ks
were Judge William ii. Moore. w. n.
Brinker. Will II. Parry. Bottom Rogers.
DR.. George Nswfands and Richard SAKE
jones. TIE active paiihearers were w. l..
Klein. F. III. Frew and A ". Micksem.
from the Woodmen, and George Hooker. ID.
r. Coombs and j. +. Mitchell. from the
knights of Pythias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
"Insomar" at the Third Avenue.

No more teantifui exampl. of the power
OF love has ever been presented than Marie
I<oweiis great drama. "lngomar the bar
barian." which upaned at the Third Ayen,iss
theater Inst evening with Miss Blanche
Stodiatd as parihenia and NJ. Il II
French In the title role. The play ltSsl,
abounds In heart interest I. ss the starry
Of a young and beautiful girl. who held
az a hostage by one OF The savage bands
which In by-gone days infested Greece. by
her gentle manner wins the caieftain al
the savage band from wiekesiness ansf
barharianism to honor and civilization.
Miss Ssoddard as parthet,ia the heanss-
full Greek maiden, proved q ssirpri<- The
character IL difficult enc. that has been
played by nearly all Of the leading act
rcsses, In the frat act Miss Sts,ddara WA
trsne weak AZ times. although her work
showed careful study and intelligent ar~
ptca,ien. Daring the balance af the play.
however. she completely cantiysfsd her
audience by her realistic representation s,f
this difsitssiIt part. receiving curtain calls
NJ I'll. close uf each act. Miss Sttsadaya
Ia tall well formed ard possesses classic
features and sweet. clear we'll naosisi-
lated voice.
Mr. French, "a Ingomar. Impaired his
work brought out the strong contrasts
Of l,gBts and shadows. Ills tall. massive
figure and strong. forceftl voice. are well
ss3tge.s 10 the character.
The supporting company Was III t6e main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
WILL BtIIp 70 THE BLACK HILLS.
The Illinois Central Surveying for
n New Branch Line

OMAHA. March ia Eee special from
yaakfop :, d. says. The Illinois csntrai
In M work running a surrey Through C3ay
county WITH tha intention - extending ifs
lsre 70 the E.ack HILLS. lfx nrst objective
T~ssnf Is Wheeler, GharseS Nix county. via
YanRsan TalDe -ss TyndaA At Naset@r
The line wi.: cross fae Missouri river ars
extend IN a. 1carly an air ltge az nussEf4ss
clear - the Blsck ffi3ss. Tae grounds for
a station AZ serFu.i.!en ssVe already l,sea
surveyed am3 ssake3 CUT. ana gSse F-Eas;-oG-
sav is aow hslng SeeIrasi- f'esss4xs --sssssr-
anees have been received heFe rissf gAe nne
wfH hss built ssls se&%a1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13
70 Open OFFICE THIS WEEK.
CAPT. j. r. O'NEIL WILL SECURE
RECRUITS FOR L. 5. ARMY.
Onicer to he I'm Charge VIII Arrive
In This City Wedncsdny-Ia Of
the Twcnty-afth Infantry-Wns

The United States recruiting offce for
which the Chamber of Co-fnefce has
worked SO urgently viii be opened in this
city this week. Capt. j. f. o'Neil, who Is
10 have charge. vii, arrive here on We'd
nesday and he will establish himself lust
a. soon az he can md location. There
? has been no Office hare since the ciese OF
the war. but the war department has con-
cluaed 70 again ask for recruits In the
Northwest. As there are many able and
willing men about the Sound who are am
I bilious To serve their country this office
will giye them an opportunity % enlist.
Al the present time he Is in Portland visit
ing friends.
tapt- L. cNe!l. who is OF the Twenty
NTH United States infantry Ia one of The
youngfss. captains la the service being
but 30 years old. lie VAS with the
Twenty fifth when that regiment sealed
san Juan hill before Santiago and drove
the Sraasards oet 81 the ston. fort lie
vas IN the front rank of the fagl,s, ara
so thick did the Mauser bullets ny about
him that his unsfcTnl was nanctsIrad Ike
cheap bicycle tire wf-en hf reached the
top Of the hill lie mad a brief attack
q Cuban fever before returning 10 the
United States, and win never recover en-
trriy from the effects of a.
In 1890. Capt. oNeil. then a lieutenant
In the Fourteenth infantry. stationed at
Vancouver barracks, took Il party ~ gov-
ernrueTl. SCIENTISTS through the olympic
mountains, penesrafng into region IN
known 20 geography. The party spent
a whole summer out Of rea31 Of aha world
and for 4 tire believed to te lost.
Ills promotion 10 - captatneY was made
shortly after his arrival in Portland last
summer, ard AZ hAs own request he re-
rnalnetf with the Taeuty-ffth whsch ls
a tosoEea regiment tie has esen the ne
gToes ia action, and has a great regard
for Them as soasefv. maintaining thai
shesr regiments are the equal o. any in
the service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-13

Iaas city numbers ameBT it's cultured
music lovers. SoSisas warmest~ admirers
ins magnetic man Of marches ard us~so-
cb~s capsivAies every body. Ills superb Or
ganixatson and his richly gifted soiossts as
ssre pleasure of the highest order. The
nssst interesting and eagerly expected
musical event OF the season will be the
forfneSnsng appearance OF Sousa ard his
band in this city ssiursng fsm course Of
The March Kings" grs4s transient .nen tai
four- Soassa will give swo grand concerts
In tns city at Armory hall. afternoon and
evening. March "a.