davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WABAsHA's GREETING
Monster Crowd Hears the Speaker and
State Orators.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wabasha, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Speaker
Cannon s meeting this morning was a
grand success. The party leaders came
over town and spoke in the operahouse
to an Overlooking crowd. The time
being short, but few minutes was as
signed to each speaker.
The meeting was opened by Con-
gresham Tawney, who spoke of the
conditions in the first district. He
was followed by Dunn, who discussed
his record as state auditor, and said
the school fund would reach fifty mil
lions. E Mr.. Cannon spoke for twenty
minutes and declared the republican
party was willing to stand on its rec
ord 49,. r- =. ..,~.~.-- ~~, 49,
- Congressman Bede was. - the last
speaker and held the audience with
that inimitable gift of speech for
which he is noted. The school chill
dren were G ven an opportunity to
see and hear the campaign orators.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
COMMITTEES CLASH
Cannon's Date at Marinette Cancelled
Because of fractional Quarrel.

Milwaukee, Oct. 5.-The date for a
speech by Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon
at Marinette, Wis, Oct. 7, has been can
Bentley of the anti-La Toilette state
central committee. Mr. Bentley says
that2*Mr. Cannon was assigned thru the
national committee. The reason for the
cancellation of the date is the refusal
of the county committee at Marinette,
rangements for the meeting, because
Mr.. Cannon was not assigned thru the
La Toilette state committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

presidential campaign is assured. He
will be the guest of Buffalo Bill Col
onel Cody is now in England with his
wild west show and has written that
he will return to America this month
and will leave for the west with the
president about the middle of Novem-
ber.5 ? They Will hunt in the Big Horn
mountains and later will visit Colorado,
as the president has previously an.
nounced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
+ WASHINGTON NOTES

William Kenmelcox has been appointed post
pes r. Wtea r ns county Mimi
Rural free delivery route No. /. ordered es-
tablished Nov. 1. at Harrisburg, S. D.; popu-
lat1on, 416: houses, 1O3.
Hans O. Moon has been appointed rural free
delivery carrier on route No. 2 at Kensing-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
BRITISH CRUISER OFF IsTHMUs.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. .5.-The Brit
ish cruiser Pelorus sailed last night for.
Nicaragua in connection with the re-
cent seizure of Cayaman islands turtle
fishing schooners. The claim for dam
ages made by the fishermen not having
been settled, the cruiser has instruc-
tions to inquire into the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
LAWYERS BREAK RECORD
FOR ASKING QUESTIONS

Special to The Journal ~
{ sheboygann, Mich, Oct. 5.-The record
for asking questions, foolish and other
wise, was broken in the circuit here yes
terday by two attorneys, who asked
1924 in three hours about some dam
aged cheese. 'tN,', -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Hastings Out En- Masse.

Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The special
train carrying Speaker Cannon made
a short stop, and the distinguished Wis
itors were received with much enthusi-
asm by the crowds gathered here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
PRESIDENT WILL HUNT
WITH BUFFALO BILL

New York Sun Special Service - = 80
Cody, Wyo., Oct. 5.-President Roose-
welt will spend few days hunting big
game in this state after the result Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

LADY CURzON IMPROVING. "
Walmer Castle, Oct. ga bulletin is
sued this morning announces that Lady
Curzon passed quiet night and her
condition is somewhat better than yes
terday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
Catarrh

Is a constitutional disease
originating i'm impure blood
and requiring constitutional
treatment acting through
and purifying the blood for
its radical and permanent
cure. Be sure to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Nasal and other local forms Of catarrh
are quickly relieved by Catarrlets.
which allay Inflammation and deodorize
discharge.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, all druggists, 81.
Catarrlets, mail order only, so cts.
81 For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for our Book on Catarrh, No. 4.
AZ C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OFFICE
g fag IN MIMI Sept
will be received at this coffee until IL am.
Oct; 8, 1904, and opened then for construction of
roadways at Fort Smelling. MINI. Plans and
specifications may be seen and blank proposals
With full instructions had upon application here.
~. s.: reserves the right to accept or reject any
isCHOFIELD, Constructing q. NJ. 1850 s., 2l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
CANNON COMES
TO MINNESOTA

Continued From First Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

EMBRACED
PROFESSOR

New York. oct. 26.--Babe, the big fe-
male Of Nine. Schells pair OF lions at HUI
bers Museum. in Fourteenth street gave
a performance not on the program at
o'clock. when she reached out Of her cage
with both paws and caught Professor
Frank DE BONNER. who was directing the
crowd 10 the next attraction.
The man was drawn 10 the cage and
thrown 10 the floor In view OF the excited
crowd. which expected TO see the lioness
Kill him. but the brute was driven of by
Nine. Schell after De BONNER had sus-
tsined two ugly wounds: one In the mus
cles OF his upper right arm and the other
In the small OF his back.
The attack occurred just after Nine.
Schell had put the lions through their
half hourly drill De Bonnier's post was
at the front OF the elevated platform, but
he csrelessly took a step backward and
Babe. with q growl. reached out and got
him.
AS she pulled him In and bore him TO
the floor the frightened man cried out for
help. but no one came 10 his rescue ex-
cept Nine Scheli who beat the brute
over the head with her whip.
De Bonnier's injuries were painful
though not necessarily serious unless
blood poisoning sets in. He went TO the
New York hospital, where his wounds
were dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

and enjoyed the society OF a host Of
friends, all OF whom gathered this morn
Ing at the church TO pay their last re-
spects 20 her remains.
Mrs. Beattie came 10 this country from
Ireland when but little child. and made
Providence her home. except for the one
year spent in Canada before coming here
She went 10 Canada a young girl In ls4&
and after remaining there one year came
20 this city.
Here she was married and became the
mother OF q family OF seven children.
four boys and three girls. two OF the boys
surviving her. John r. and James. She
was in her s4th year. and enjoyed life
long enough TO see her children grow TO
manhood and womanhood. and TO become
settled In life.
The family was very prominent and the
friends sent many flowers In memory OF
one who always had proven 10 be friend
TO all who knew her When alive she re-
sided at ! Madison street Interment
took place at 81. Pstricks cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
COFFEE WAS IT
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

"All my life have been such a slave
TO coffee that tho very aroma Of IL was
enough to set my nerves quivering.
kept gradually losing my health but I
used TO say nonsense. II don't hurt me.
Slowly ! was forced TO admit the truth
and the fnsl result was that my whole
nervous force was shattered.
MY heart became weak and uncertain
In it's action and that frightened me.
Finally my physician told me. about a
year ago. that must stop drinking coffee
or l could never expect to be well again.
II was In despair for the very thought
Of the medicines I had tried go many
times nauseated me. OF course ! thought
of Postum. but could hardly bring myself
10 give up the coffee. Finally I concluded
that 7 owed IL 10 myself 10 give Postum
a trial So got a package and carefully
followed the directions ana what a de-
licious. nourishng. rich drink ~ was DO
you know I found n very easy 10 shift
from the coffee TO Postum and not mind
the change az all Almost Immediately
after I made the change I found myself
better and as the days went by kept on
Improving Ny nerves grew strong and
steady. I slept well and felt strong and
well balanced all the time Now I am
completely cured. with the old nervous
ness and sickness all gone. In every way
am well once more" Namo given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek Mich
IL pays 20 give up the drink that acts
on some like poison. for health IL the
greatest fortune ons can have
There's reason.
Get the famous little hoos "Th. Road
70 Vsuvtlle. In each rks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
Mr.. BRYCE
ON ROGER
WILLIAMS

The place Of Roger Williams In tn
History OF Church and State" was tn
subject Of the interesting address deliv'
cred before a representative audience
which filled Sayles hall at Brown univer-
sity yesterday afternoon by Hon. James
Bryce. an English statesman and author
Mr.. Bryce is the writer OF the well known
work, THE American Commonwealth"
After being welcomed by Presiden,
Faunce, Mr. Bryce was introduced as a
man who has made the path OF our in
dividual duty and our national destiny
clearer.
In his remarks the speaker said. re-
ferring 10 religious conditions In the world
in the 18th century:
80 things went down through the
Reformation. when the claims Of the
popes and the church generally were SO
strongly asserted as TO produce a consid-
erable reaction In Europe. especially
among the cultivated and learned laity.
The reformers did not see how far their
own principles carried them. They were
obliged 10 lean upon the Protestant princes
TO protect themselves against the friends
OF the church. Then these Protestant
princes began TO assert the same author
ity over the Protestant churches that had
been formerly asserted by their oppo-
nents. Thus persecution still continued.
While these ideals were still In pos
session Of mems minds, the first Puri-
tan settlers came out TO Massachusetts
bay and esta blished a sort of theocracy.
Into this colony csSne Roger Williams, a
young man recently graduated from col
lege. There had been voices before his
time 10 proclaim the independence OF
conscience. We cannot claim that he was
the discoverer OF this ideal but he was
persuaded OF the truth Of the doctrine
that the civil authority and religion should
be separate, and he brought II TO Msssa-
chusetts bay.
putatious man, and luckily for you he
denied the validity Of the royal charter
as a title TO the lands OF the Indians, and
was bsnished from Mssss chusetts.
He came To the shores OF the Seekonk
river. and later settled on a piece OF
ground he received from his good friend.
the Indian Chief Nassasoit. A few other
settlers followed. and they established a
community based on the freedom Of re-
lieious matters from civil control
Roger Williams was sorely tried In
many ways. He was sorely tried by the
Quakers and went so fer es 20 say that
the incivilities of the ouakers ought 90
be restrained and punished. In his later
life he was obliged 10 say that religious
liberty did not imply all lack OF control.
He did not carry out his principles TO the
negation OF all government.
Roger Williams was not a great
thinker. or perhaps what we would call
very original. lie was tenacious. reso-
lutte and fearless. as have been other
men. What distinguishes him r. that he
grasped his principle and applied Il 90
the colony without destroying all gov
eminent lie was a sweet soul. he was
unselhsh. tender. generous. Everybod
liked him. even the Puritans OF the Bay
state who banished him. thought him
q dear fellow and that makes him an
almost unique figure among stern severe
men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.

lc. per word first Insertion; nc. repeat:
Iwk Sc. per word; 2wks' DC. per word;
3vk.. &c. per word; imo. Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
HIGH MASS SAID
FOR AGED RESIDENT.

This morning al the Church 81 the
held the funeral services of the late Ann
Resttie. who died I'm this city on the 18th
~ the month
IN her time Mrs Bsstfis was one of the
most respected women II her commucity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN rHe
NEWS

ie per word hrst Insertion sc repeat:
lvk se rsr VOID 7vks A. per word
awks io. rsr word imo &C.. per ~ord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

The regular quarterly dividend OF y.75
per share ON the preferred and $40 per
share on the common stock Of this ccm.
psny IL declared and payable November
let iaot 10 stockholders % record Octo-
ber 1nth
Transfer stock books will be clofsd
THURSDAY October 2eth. az the close of
business. and will 10 re-opened Wednss'
day November Ind. iea
n MARIN BROWN. Treas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26
NOTES FROM STAGELAND.

II 1. safe to say that all who desire a
hearty laugh (snd who does noo Will
eagerly welcome Charles Frohman's pres
entation OF Augustus Thomas latest COM
edy. "The Other Girl at the Providence
Opera House tomorrow night
II is generally admitted that. brilliant
as was Augustus Thomas in his ether
PLAYS. he has eclipsed all his previous Of
forts In his latest child OF humor. From
rise to fall OF the curtain. there Is so
much TO laugh at and 10 be interested In
that the spectators at all times are In
fever heat Of excitement. without ques-
tion Thomas has centred his best efforts
In this his latest play and II IL full OF
good things TO laugh at and talk about.
Novelty and freshness seem TO be the
keynote. The characters are all drawn
with master hand. the roughly speaking
physical culture professor. the innocent
athletic minister. the Irish cook. the stock
broker and his frivolous wife. the breezy
reporter. and. above all. the noble other
girl and her friend. the Philadelphia
heiress all become living. breathing per-
sonalities. The fact. although Thomas
furnishes cause for laughter, that he
presents Il In the most diguifed and
cleanest manner possible. has called for
the heartiest support from the best thea
tregoers, who come again and again TO
see the play. the feminine element being
as noticeatiS as the male contingent. The
splendid cast that Charles Frohman has
furnished has had much 10 do with the
success OF the play, and the engagement
OF THE other Girl" will rank as the most
brilliant feature OF this seasons enter
tainments.
After the matinee yesterday afternoon
Miss Viola Burton the clever little in
genue OF the Providence Dramatic stock
company, had a little tea party on the
stage OF the Imperial theatre. Nearly all
or the ladies In the audience went on the
stage and had the pleasure or meeting
Miss Burton and some OF the other mem.
bers Of the company. The tea which was
dalntlly served was enjoyed by ell as was
also the opportunity Of meeting In So
cial way professional folks whom most Of
the guests had heretofore seen only over
the footlights
so successful was the llttle reception
that they will probably become a weekly
event during the rest OF the season Miss
Radcliffe will receive after the matinee
next Tuesday.
The oxydized brooches containing por-
traits of Miss Reed which we're snven 20
the women patrons of the house iss,
evening were greatly admired and will
undoubtedly be treasured 40 q hn. little
souvenir of the 18th performances ot the
COMPANY All ladies vho attend the mat.
ines tomorrop eill receive brooches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-26

90 :ss
j. Sc
OF this month
ly
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

Craig's for school supplies.
New goods arriving daily. Craig's.
Pigs feet and sausage. Red
Front.
A new lot of chitfoniers at Leiper
g. Dowling's.
Watch for the annual rummage sale
of Unity Circle, commencing Novem-
ber 8.
"Munsing' perfect fitting union
suits for boys, 80 cents and 81. +. S.
Carrithers.
Clean house right by decorating
your walls with paper from Stover's
Book Store.
j. E. Gordon was no partner Of
mine-only hired man. c. p. Kem-
merer, auctioneer.
DO you know that the best and
freshest groceries come from the Will
son Grocery company?
DO you need shoes? If so, try the
Hamilton Brown line. They can't
be beat. Red Front.
OF course you will want a high cut
shoe for winter. See our line. The
Park Merchandise company.
Skirts s-did you say dress skirt or a
walking skirt? Well, we can please
you in in either. Harry III. Shaw.
Just step in and see the line of fur
scarfs we are showing for that cold
wave due here tomorrow. Harry H..
Shaw.
Four hundred and twelve years ago
today Christopher Columbus located
the Greeley potato belt from his lit
tie mud scow.
Empson's Daisy peas, 10 cents
a can; Empson's "Champion' peas,
10 cents can or three for a quarter,
at the Wilson Grocery company.
Saturday of this week is the big
coffee sale. Five hundred pieces OF
chinaware will be given away this
date and day only. Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Art supplies at Craig's.

Art supplies at Craig's.
New Missouri sorghum now here.
Red Front
See the new line of Miller hall
beds at Leiper g. Dowling's.
Call and inspect our new fall nov
elites in millinery. Harry II. Shaw.
Order your Sundays dinner from
Rissler g. Platt. A choice menu to
choose from.
Clean house right by decorating
your walls with paper from Stover's
Book Store.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard
of Spokane, Wash, formerly of Gree
lev, October 4. son.
DO you know that the best and
freshest groceries come from the Will
son Grocery company?
Hats, hats. hats, in our millinery
department: they are sure to please
YOU. Harry III. Shaw.
Call and see our line of water
proof shoes, that are waterproof.
The Park Merchandise company.
Choice lamb, fine roasts. tender
cuts. fresh halibut and salmon at
Rissler & Platt's, III Main street.
Short coats. half-length coats and
long coats. all to be found in our
ladies' suit department. Harry IL.
Shaw.
Buy a high cut shoe and keep your
feet warm and dry. We have them
at SO. 80 and up. The Park Merchan-
disc company.
Empson's Daisy peas, 10 cents
= can: Empson's Champion peas,
10 cents Il can, or three for quarter,
nj the Wilson Grocery company
Cream Flour gives the best salts
faction. 1t is made from wheat not
infected in the least by rust. Ihe
Neyers Grocery company sells 1t.
TRY our line of Iron Clad hosiery;
nothing equals tllehl ioi SCI W.
Eull line of all kinds of underwear,
large sizes for ladies. Red Front.
Miss Edith Eldridge of Denver has
entered the Normal school. Her
mother, Mrs. Eldridge, is the guest
of Mrs. G.. C. Carrel for few days.
The meals are proving drawing
card for the American Hotel. Den
YER. This hotel has the heaviest
state patronage of any hotel III the
city.
New York Counts and Extra Select
oysters, 10y the pint, quart or gallon; !;
salmon, halibut, cat and trout' anu
the finest roasts and cuts. at the
Fulton Market.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Greeley Produce Wholesale.

Furnished daily by
English 4 Carter and c. Rugh 4 Son.
Potatoes, Ohios, per cwt. an
Potatoes, Pearls, per cwt .. A
Potatoes, RISE Seedlings, per cwt. so
Ohiohe' yelio"' per cwt. t............ 100
Cabbage, per cwt. On
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN OR WON
ar as permanent representative OF big
(uiacturlng company to look after its bnsi-
mess successful and established. Salary so
fiy and expenses. Salary paid weekly from
4 once. Expense money advanced. Ex.
(ehce not essential. Enclose self-addressed
pope. General Manager, Como BLOCK, Chi
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

FASTED RENTERS-AN UNRIvALED OP-
portunity to ow or rent irrigated land.
Belmont Canal Co. owns 12.UO acres OF
feass land or the North Platte river, close
lsfAet, with unlimited water supply, which
VAL rent and give option to purchase on
favorable terms. belmont Canal Co.,
)eeport, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

& StLE-DUMP BEET BED. PATTER
son make, nearly new, $3.50. Good gentle
J. horse, years old. weight 800 lbs. drive
b!e or single, 5000; also second hand feed
9roller, good condition, at a bargain. X,
! |ysou 4 son.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

|RMS FOR SALE-2Oo ACRES, IMPROVED
under Water Supply & Storage Go. ditch,
thnc water righ,c. SD Ut0 %. 2a0 acres
feyed, with water, adjoining Evans Nine
| and house. Easy terms. Mary c. Hill,
Flh-st., Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

hiTORs WANTED -TW ESTY CAR LOADS
|oipotutocs wanted each week al the ware,
\ 10 Greeley. commonly known as the old
! works The Northern Colorado Produce
Eiation, T.. ) Pinuey, Mgr, 7OS Main ST.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

h kStLE-l MULE, WEIGHT ll00 lbs. L.
! ears old, $500; mare. weight 1000 lbs,
\, good driver or workers. l colt II months
good size. 5000; beet wagon aud rack,
!, two sets double harness. l5l3-l-t-ave.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12

kyTEp-EvERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
they can get GU lb. can of honey from
h. Adams apairy, for $40 by calling at
>pencers feed store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
Aisg Powers Parlors.

That the Easter bonnet is creating
the usual futter of excitement is evil
denced by the general interest mani
tested in the spring opening of Miss
Powers millinery parlors, in the Bos-
ton block, this week. The stunning
up-to-date hats in a background of
greens and fan decorations, made
beautiful display. When nature takes
on her new dress of green on earth and
blue in the sky, Dame Fashion accepts
this as challenge, and the ladies who
visited Miss Powers par1ors found her
so alluring, so fascinating and irresist-
ible that they were 10th to leave her
picturesque domain.
Attention is primarily attracted to
the many types of small hats of which
Miss Power is making a speciality, but
that the large hat, as heretofore, is
considered the vogue, is demonstrated
by the display OF beautiful lace pic
ture hats. Another interesting fact
is that straw braids figure most conx
spicuously. AS to colors, green seem&6
to be strongly in favor as a leader,
with champagne shades closely follow
ing. The adage that spice of life"
needs variety will not be found wanting
where hats are to be fashioned from
such profusion OF styles. Miss Pow
er's eastern visit in quest of styles has
been most fortunate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-20
FORT STREET.

Mr.. Edgar Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Cooper,
Miss Stella Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
Col. and Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mr..
Arthur Macintosh, Mr.. Eben Low,
Miss Mary Low, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Lake, Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Walter
Macfarlane, DR.. and Mrs. C. B. High,
Mr.. Lot Kaulukou, Mr.. Muhlendorf,
Mr.. Arthur Jones, Mr.. J. Jones, Miss
Mulch, Miss Myer, Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rill, Mrs. John Merrill, Jr., Miss Nor
rill, Miss Hammond, Miss Koepke. Cap
tain Parker, Mr.. Bliss, ST., Mrs. Ma
wahi, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips,
Mr.. r. c. A. Peterson, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Mrs. Roth, Mr. Henry Roth,
Mr. w. Roth, Mr.. Ernest Ross, Mrs.
RothweH, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, Miss
Sinclair, Mr.. R. w. Shingle, Mr.. Spill
vale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. War
ner, Mr.. Clarence Waterman, Mr..
Spaulding.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Miss
Irene Dickson will arrive home from
their Oriental tour about the latter part
of April.
MIS- HERBERT turner ana little dauSn-
ter will return to California on the Ko-
rea.
.35s.&
Theodore Wores, the well known
painter of Hawaiian scenes and por-
traits, is now in New York having
spent the summer and fall in Spain.
He is enthusiastic over the beauty of
Andalusia, particularly it's architectu-
raj features. He writes to friends in
Honolulu that he found the Spaniards
very cordial and none limited of late
national disagreements. Critics claim
Wores' Spanish work to be his best and
the financial results have been very