davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
Bt ,kerS.
CLAUS srRRoKxLs. WIN. q. LEWIS
Claus sptscksIs 4 10.
BANKERS,
HONOLULU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


San francisco Agents--THB Nevada
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANcIsCo.
SAN FRANcIsCo-The Nevada Nationsl
Bank Of San Francisco
LoSDoN-The Union Bank OF London,
Ltd,
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO Merchants National Bank
PAR1s-Crodit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNo AND Observation-Disclosures ing d
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA --Banh
OF New Zealand
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER--Bank o
British North America.
TraDSaCl a General Barking ala EIChsn1s Bls!nsu
Deposits Received. Loans made on Az
proved Security. Commercial nnO Trayeert
Credits Issued. Bills OF Exchange bouebt
and sold.
CoLLrCTIoNs PROMPTLY Accourrrr po,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
s's**. *%%%% *a% > : : !
THE GREATEST WEALTH IS
HEALTH.

THE GREATEST WEALTH Is
HEALTH.
Many rich man suffering and sick
would give all his wealth for the re-
turn of good health. Rich and poor
can keep healthy If they pay attan.
ton to natures warnings OF approach
ing disease. II your liver is sluggish
Il you feel dull ,drowsy or inactive; If
your heart doesn't pump right, palpl-
tates, thumps, sometimes vigorous y,
and sometimes family; IL your bowels
are inactive, or ovoractive; If your
stomach fails you; If your kidneys fail
to act naturally; your health is threat
ened: but there Is still help for you If
you will take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa.
You must act qulckely. Disease is pro-
gressive; you must stop IL at once.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa will do It..
Hebron Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
---------------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23

Solicits the Accounts OF Firms, Cor.
poratiOns, Trusts, individuals, and will
carefully and promptly attend TO al
business connected with banking en-.
trusted to IL. Sell and purchase Foroigl
Exchange, issue Letters OF Credit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
wuMAN'S EXCHANGE
I12 HOTEL STREET

KAFA. CAbABASHES. LEIS, MA
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS, NIIHAU
MATS, FANS, SHELLS. SEEDS, Etc,
HOMEMADE POI, constantly on hand.
Telephone 759.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-23
Bankers.
THE BANK On Avail, IL
JUDD BUILDING.
JlscoRPoeArrp UNDER THE LAVISH
loF THH HAWAIIAN RHpUBLic.j
Capital. .$4OO,0Oo

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS!
CHha. NJ. COOKE, President.
p. G. JONES, Vice-president
g. II. COOKE, Cashier.
F. Q. ATHERToN, Assistant Cashier
Henry Watsrhouse,
Tom May,
+. W. Macfarlane,
L. D. Tenney,
J, A. McCandlea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

on him while asleep at o'clock Sunday
morning MIR. Tipptt occupied a bed alone
and was awakened at that hour with a
terrible sensation OF burning and pain.
such as is produced by acid The huid
struck him on the right arm and side OF
the face and eye. a small portion getting
on the left side of his fact. He is badly
burned wherever 1t touched the skin aud
at first II was thought the eye was de-
stroyed, but aater reports say that Mr..
Tippitt thinks the vision is unimpaired.
Mr.. Tippitt is in the mercantile bust
ness at White Rock. is an old and re-
spected citizen OF the community. and
knows of no one who entertains such en-
nifty toward hts as to prompt his in
Jury or destruction In such horrible
manner. officers have made an investi-
cation OF the affair and II they discov-
cred any clue are keeping the fact strict
lv to themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

her distressed sister city. Her private
homes and her public ones were immedt-
ateiy placed at the disposal OF Calves :
tons needy. The city authorities made
the needs Of Galveston their own and de-
vised for her rslief as IL 1t we're Houston
and not Galveston that was In the tolls.
NO nobler example OF city's unselhsh-
ness has been given TO the world And
OF this she has said never word. Her
press Is as dumb as an oyster as to her
personal EFFORTS. beyond the mere MARIA
ticn of what is done for the relief OF Gal
weston. The Light. after inspection OF
that work takes this occasion to publish
10 the State what Houston in her modesty
and her unselfsh earnestness for the re-
lief Of Galveston has not thought worth
while TO say for herself. Many cities
have done nobly, but take all things into
consideration Houston must bear the
palm
In this connection 1t Is pleasure to
note how full. how generous, how spon-
taneous has been the response from every
quarter of this broad land, and the Eu-
ropean continent and the British isles as
we'll. to the distress cry that so lately
arose from the sands OF that treacherous
gulf. Human nature is not all selfish.
There are sparks OF that divine thing
called brotherhood In the race surviving
all that our greed and selfshness Is sup
posed to have made strong In us. There
is a sympathy that is as broad as the
race. feeling that is as deep as huma n
distress. philanthropy that Is as high as
the uplands of hope. When called upon
there is no limit to its unselfish service.
This Galveston destruction has demon
strated this.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Just basis and are merely designed to
force a compromise. or are Of the black
mall order. or else are instituted in a
speculative way after Just settlement
out OF court had been offered but reject
ed. 1t has been stated that more damage
suits are filed in Texas than in other
States simply because the public here
has not thought 1t worth while to protect
the dockets OF It's courts against reckless,
champertous or speculative litigation.
The Post has always maintained that a
healthful public sentiment will guard
legitimate corporate as well as private
interests. Except trusts and monopolies.
which ought to be vigorously wiped out,
corporations engaged in legitimate busi-
ness and aiding materially in the trade.
commerce and upbuiIdng OF the State.
ought to be regarded by the people and
treated by the courts and juries With ex-
actly the same consideration as Is ac-
corded to individuals.
There ought TO be some Just limitations
to the institution Of damage suits.
The cause of action is a questionable
or uncertain one to begin with. and it is
so easy TO develop this character of liti-
cation into public nuisance, or public
evil. that the State could well afford to
adopt precautionary or protective meas
ures In the premises.
But the courts themselves can accom-
piish great reform in the direction iu-
dioated II they will only do SO. The
shyster lawyer should be rebuked and the
speculative litigant discouraged. Fearless
Judges should carefully sift the good grain
from the chaft and quickly purge their
dookets OF the latter with vigor and i
criticism that would prove saiutary and
exemplary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
COLLISION AT GREENvILLE.
Damage Was TO the Rolling stock
the TrniDmen Escaping.

damage Was to the Rolling stock,
the Trninmen Escaping.
Greenville, Texas September 25.--An
eastbound Sherman, Shreveport and
Southern freight train and westbound
freight on the Cotton Belt collided al
the crossing OF the two roads in this city
last evening about o'clock. Tie Sher-
man, Shreveport and Southern locomo-
tive was a little In advance and was
struck about. the rear driver by the Cot
ton Belt engine, the contact coming with
such force as to turn the former over
on its side and damaged 1t to very con
siderable extent.
Engineer John Redmond OF the Sher-
man, Shreveport and southern train did
not leave his cab until the engine, No
10, turned over, but escaped with a
%renched leg and a sprained ankle His
fireman, Noah Swinney, was on the ten.
der at the time and was hurt n the
back, though not seriously.
The Cotton Belt engine. No. 1874. left
the rails and was also badly Damaged.
None OF Nthe train crew were injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
TEN PAGES TODAY
GOVERNOR SAVERS work.


During the past two weeks OF extraordi-
nary conditions IN this State many noble
men have come to the front in organizing
and executing the relief work, and records
have been made tina. will not soon be for
gotten by the public. IT, however. one
character stands more prominently for
ward in the work than another 1t is that
OF the governor Of Texas. In its issue Of
Monday the Austin Statesman had this to
Esy:
Probably at no previous late In It's history
tas Texas had condition that would parallel
the Galveston horror. Certain Il Is that no
ri shows the same loss OF life had des-
u,nton or destruction OF property, and it so
also certaln that upon no previous occasion
b. call fer AID brought turth such q
& nerOlS response. To Governor Suyers
Luth. ii IN iaci NOT all credit IS due, not
Cnly or tue securing ~ all this money. Lut
It's Judicial expenditure. Tho people have
tax confidence Ia Governor sayers that
d axes them liberal. They knpH that public
t-rds are a. SACRED IN his eyes as IS life
iiselt and l. not be misspenl under any
creumsl anccs During tire present. crisis.
with assistance save that Of his imme
oiate Office force, Governor Sayers has
worked individually 10 bis efforts Va relieve
the suGeTug and bc a. gaid 10 his credit he
has been most successful. While his worS
las been mos trying and mos nerve strain
ing De VIII undoubtedly find his just re-
ward N that general encnmlum which will
RI up from every section Of the State Mosi
excellently done
Such experiences as those OF las, year
during the food period, and again thI
month. have never before fallen to a gov
ernoe OF this State. The condition
through which WE have Just passed sur
passed In magnitude OF horror anything
that this country had ever prevlousl
Witnessed. The situation was. one wei
calculated TO unnerve and confuse tn
stouiest. but Governor sayers was from
the hrst self-possessed, ready ia sugges
tim snd Resource, prompt to appeal 70
AID and to organize relief plans, and abso
lutely impartial and tireless In discharg
ing his duty to the victims OF the storm
AM to the public
The Nation directed chiefly, its inquire
and trusted the execution OF it's charitable
purposes. to Goyernjr sayers. not only be
cause he was governor but also becaus.
ho was well known TO all sections of III
country. The bulk OF the burden in thi
trying time. therefore. has rested largel
upon him, as also tho greater responsl
bility.
That ne has acted checrfully, energet
ieaily, broadly and wisely. the State an
the Nation VIII readily recognize and ac
cord to him with gratitude the plaudl
well done, good and faithful servant"
The wonder is not that he has don
something here or there that some one. .
Is always the case, has been disposed I
critleise. but that he has made so to
mistakes of any description.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
BECOMING a PUBLIC EVIL.

II begins to look as II the institution Of
damage suits in this State were be-
coming fruitful field of speculation or
regular business. for large and grow
Ing class of people as well as for the
more speculative members OF the legal
profession.
Post special from Dallas published In
MONDAYS issue recorded the hlng of
forty-three suits for damages In the dis
trict clerks office OF Dallas county dur
ing the past four weeks, The aggregate
damages asked were fully half million
dollars. .on August 27. nine suits were
filed, says our Dallas special, "aggregat.
ing s124,sss. this being the largest NUM-
Der filed on one day. All OF these clnims
we're against railway companies, which
also came in for large proportion on
other DAYS"
The railway companies of course, fur
nish the finest targets. anu speculation in
that direction yields the richest harvest,
Tnst the roads are ready to settle honest
claims on reasonable and fair basis,
10 not enough TO prevent this multiplicity
OF damage suits. The excessive yerdicts
elten secured by the plaintiffs add an ell
ement Of seductiyepess to the speculative
suit method that releeates all thought OF
COMPROMISE to the rear.
But the railroads are not alone the vic
tins Corporations Of all kinds, municl-
pal and private. come under the ban.
Prejudice is reekoned as one Of the most
potent factors in The salt. and the courts
are literally numbered and oyerrun vita
this kind OF litigation.
Many OF these damage suits. of course.
are based on good cause OF action. but
4 il more chan likely that the large ma
3asity q them are brought without .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
LONE STAR CLUB of DALLAS.
senator CuIberson Was the t;u,., ,
the Evening.

senator Culberson Was the t;uest 4,
the Evening.
Dallas, Texas. September 2s-ra K.
presence of an audience that fairly n,,,,,
every inch of space, the Lone stsr ~.
ocratlc club tonight held its formal o,,,,
ing and dedicated It's new ana esn.
modidous quarters, Judge N. W Fish,
acted as master OF ceremonies. The md
OF honor was United States s,sns
CharleG A. Culberson, who made IN,
but impressive speech, forcing spvlI,a
from every auditor.
senator Culberson's talk wss The Az
no.itical effort he has indulged In sInt,
his election TO the senate He ssIi 4
the outset that he came with eacourge
ment and good cheer to every loyal dsn.
ocrat in Texas, He had spent nsol1
in Maryland, State thar gave McKla
over $4,000 plurality In 1886 ind isi
absolutely sure that the old eonBas.
wealth would again take her accasiprsl
place in the democratic column on iii.
ton day. He had talked with democrat;
b leaders, had received letters from uthsH
all men of safe and conservative ldig
ment and all agreed that the electioa d
Mr.. Bryan was strongly probable
Conditions In this contest. said So.
ator Culberson, are such that they ousal
to extort, even unwillingly II neei y
the triumph OF democratic principles
He said that taxes had increased ilal
81 per capita four years ago toNk
now. He flayed the trusts, denoanta
Imperialism as subyersion Of the ass''
est tenets of the Republic and sad T.
administration at Washington hsd iiasa
much measuring up to the requlIenaa
of the hour. He was cheered heaIill',
Congressman r. e. Burke mace
speech too, and r. e. L. Roberlsoa, "
his graphophone, entertained al slln Y
close of Mr.. Bryan's indianapolis spes Y
campaign songs, etc. Then followed iuls.,
The clubs opening was enthusiasts =
auspicious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
John T. smith Dead.

Austin, Texas, September 25.-News
reached here yesterday evening from,
junction City. in Kimball county, an
nouneing the death of Mr. John T. Smith
an old Austin boy and graduate OF the
university.
He was born and raised in this county
and has many friends who are deep.y
grieved at the said intelligence. He VS.
civil engineer, and at one time
submitted plans to the legislature for
the Improvement of the capitol grounds
He was prominent in Masonic circles.
and the knights Templar will conduct
his funeral hero tomorrow. The services
Will be conducted at the home of Mr..
w. II. Thaxton. south OF town. tomor-
row,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
". 9. JONES NOMINAlI'
f'F Congress BY The R.vsllt,., !,
Tenth Dislris
CONGRESSMAN HAsltr OUT II p,l,,,
committee Appointed to w..
Mayor of GaIve.tos "s't ssa.
Him Of his son,..,,. a'''''

,,. loa''um' Texas, September 4
p p convention for the NM ! n
gressional district was o.,,., ,s''h 90.
~ a.. o,imers opera house at pos !, !
by Chairman H. C. Henis 4'' ''lr
The committee on perna,.,,
cation reported, recoqnmepa :. e a,
skinner of Galveston for CHARM. :
T. Lockhart Of Colorado coun,v 7. ~
re'ary. Both contrasting deles. lea, 7 Z. y
l'avaca were seated. each bin, !. u
one half the vote. The 3. i. ~ "a
esation from Fayette was se,,ss '' e
The chairman read a le,,.,
gresham R. B. Hawley in wblsA s
nounced that he has retired ~. I =
tics and thanking the rennh s ,, ron lel.
q strict for their loyal supDo,, y y
j. G, Mcbride Of Alvin plaeSa I.
OF Mayor Walter c. Jones n , u, -.
In nomination; the nomipati., sn'ssSs
onded by r. l.. Smith Of coloras. - &, Y \
=
MADE unanimously by rlsp, vn ~ ~
The following resolutions Ws,e w III. (.
Ihat 1t is with regret We lsa,n 14 " e
determination Of Hon. R, B. Hsr, Y y
TO stand for reelection; that M, !. -
trict and the State Of Texas Al ls,s w. Y,
a debt OF gratitude to our able .s ~ ~. ~
clent congressman which they ~ e
repay. Upon the retirement t,or a 1s,u
lie we assure him of our utm.s, -. -
hdence and sincere shes al ~, ~ !.
may be called by our National admi,,' N, !
ton to some greater honor ''''
A general resolution commenais, i
Philadelphia Platform was adcpted =
A committee composed Of i = y.
guson, II. c. Heilig, ]. c. MIRA. II \
l.. osgood, julius Laux, Nat HAMS. !.
and George H. Neyill was apro Dis, i
wat on MIR. Jones THURSDAY aud rat,
him of his nomination.
Mr.. Jones Is nominated as rsnus,
can straight out and not indorsed !. :,
gold democrat :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
}. C. RILEY DEAD.
grocery Merchant Passed
Away Suddenly

temple Texas, September 25.--Mr. j.
., Riley. prominent grocery merchant
% TINS city dropped dead in his store
ms afternoon of apoplexy He had Just
returned from the postoffce short time
'e'ore ana at the time of being stricken
Was taking TO Editor Perry. The stroke
chats suddenly as he was sitting in his
,ya. ana only a slight gurgling sound
wat NOSE around him. Mr.. Riley
Iae head Of grocery estsbiisbmspts " 81,
einpie' Waco and Dallas Two OF his
IVns conduct the business at Waco and
iS and have been wired for He
esses vile, three daughters and three
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
To Superintend Construction of the
Federal building.

Beaumont. Texas, September 25.-Mr. j. d.
Garrison, who will supervise the construction
Of tho Federal building in this city on be-
half of the government, arrived here this
morning from Washington and will remain
here until the building is completed. He
will move his family to this city from Wash
ington as soon as practical and to this end
he has spent nearly the entire day searching
Tor house to rent. and it is doubtful if he
has beeh successful.
Speaking this morning to a Post corre-
sponGent relative to the construction of the
postofhce, Mr. Garrison said it was the aim
OF the government to complete this build
ing as soon as possible and his presence
here prior to the Inauguration of the work
10 That no may see that there is no delay on
the part OF the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Houston Deserves All pra,.e.
San Antonio Light.

S'N thhAphip lsiSnt.
While there has been no little said. and
said wisely and approvingly and nttinsly
oil what New York and Milwaukee and
Chicago and ST. Louis and san Antonio
and other cities near and far have done
IN the way OF relief for Galveston. there
Is no city in the land which so richly de-
serves unstinted commendation as Hous-
ton. Herself the rival OF Galveston for
the commerce OF the gulf. herself stricken
severely by the storm. her street cars FOR
DAYS unable TO turn wheel. her electric
lights out and her telephone system All
aefanged and discontinued, ehe spoke not
openly to the Yorld Of her own ioss.s.
but directed the might OF her effort nm !.
sela~aly a. one ps-son 70 the relief Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
ID. NJ. o'CoNNoR's WILL.
Principal Items of the Disposition
of the Estate.


of the Estate.
Victoria, Texas, September 25.-The will
OF the late ID. NJ, oConnor will he filed
for probate In Refugio county today. From
good authority the following particulars
concerning 1t are obtained; His wife re-
ceives her interest in the community
property; c. F. Carsner of Victoria and p
H. Pagan OF Refugo county are named as
executors and trustees and to them he
devises his separate estate and his inter
est in the community property for the
benefit OF his children. Mrs. Mailman.
Martin, Joe and Thomas. There is a spe-
cial bequest of $4,000 20 Miss Josephine
0'Connor and several other smaller be-
quests. The trustees are vested with
large discretion as to the disposition of
the real estate and cattle. 1t is estlma ted
that the estate is worth 1900 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
Death of w. $. X. Mus.ett.

Corpus Christi, Texas. September PA
telegram WAS received here yesterday from
Laredo announcing the death of Mr.. w. S. X
Mussett, aged &c, one OF Corpus Christi S
most highly esteemed pioneer citizens De-
ceased was native of Fort Smith, Ark he
has been in impaired health for some time
a few weeks ago he went to Laredo to visit
his daughter, and there he was taken down
ahd succumbed. The remains arrived here
tonight from Laredo and the funeral will
occur tomorrow morning from the residence
of his step-son, Mr. r. O. Cook, interment
In the old Bay View cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
TnyIor,s payou Rice Cron.

6eatmont' Texas, September 25.-Rice from
the Taylor and Hildebrandt neighborhoods is
beginning to come to Beaumont in consider
aoie quantities. Captain Jim Garvin of the
Auanuc Rice Milling companys tug Fan
me- informs the Post correspondent that he
mas ALREADY towed 1000 sacks Of rough rico
10 beaamont from Taylor bayou points and
mat ne thinks his boat will now be kept busy
uhtil tte season ends. The rice so far brought
IN ms been consigned to Beaumont mills
actively in the market and are paving fulI
prices. P'iNe iui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
McLennan's Vote to Ne Bro1 sas n n

Waco, Texas, September z''-Tnv ...,,ts
p. Mills, chairman Of the d'ns ,ssi
county executive committee = o,,s,t
a meeting of the committee l0' ,.,,.,,
6 in Waco. for the purpose = ga :, A. J.
plans for bringing out iu'' .,.ct %
ocrsts of the county and .' as't Ssisrs ..
other business as may eom e.s \ pit 4
committee. The latter put .bs main q!
as an emergency clause, ,a VA he ~
as far as now contemp'ass' % prsf:s
purpose of the meeting = of Die y
methods for securing vow Z, NeLsa'u
strength OF the democrats ,a.,,a = il ycg's
county at the general election g osea Il asr
Der so that the county may ss.1yeutior - =,
CATION in the next state ,ar.'ic streaFs
mensurae with her denO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26

Austin, Texas, September 25.--Mrs. J..
H. Robertson, who has been spending
the summer in Colorado, has returned
home.
Mr.. jamie Mclaughlin, formerly Of
Galveston. has moved to Austin, and will
make this place his future home.
Dr.. and Mrs II. W Harper have re-
turned from New York and Virginia,
where they have been spending the sum-
me-.
c. A. Hildrith and wife of Galveston
ara visiting in the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
The Bond Issue.

Beaumont, Texas, September 25.-Mayor y.
p Wheat and City Secretary Tom C. King
VIII leave tonight for Austin for the purpose
ol securing the attorney generals approval
council relative to the bond issue They
WIZ carry with them the minutes of the
council meeting which passed the ordinances
ana other papers II the bonds are approved
10 engrare the bonds and sell them when
the city Will be ready to make the improve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-26
ENNIS NEWS NOTES.
Lndy Bitten by "a Spider Is in n Critf-
cai Condition.


Ennis Texas, September 25.-The En-.
mis- public schools opened here yester.
gay Tor the term of 1sOO-1soi with sr
attendance of 1853 out OF the enrolment
OF loil In the scholastic census. su.
pellntendent Il. F. Trplett says he has
a splendid corps of teachers and he ex-
~ ~ an extraordinary coed term.
MRS, VIII Pippin was bitten py a spi.
ev yesterday on the lid OF her RICH,
mos, ana Today her head is swollen al
ost TO twice It's size. Her condition
quite critical and fears are enter.
famed as to her recovery.
80, snrt waist entertainment will D.
sven S. ny the ladies' Of Ennis at the Opera
I.use thursday night, tha proceeds Of
S o,t, aumlssion fee VIII be donated TO the
tasa PARK fund, Every gentleman at
waist. " wear SURF