davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10
CONFERENCE OF
 CHARITIES MEETS Former President Cleveland is
 Presiding Officer GIVEN A WARM WELCOME Representatives From Europe and America Assemble to Discuss clln-
 ics and Correctional Work.
 Cleveland Makes Talk.
GIVEN A WARM WELCOME

Philadelphia, May 9.-With former President Grover Cleveland as the presid- ing officer the opening meeting of the ties and corrections was held tonight in the Academy of Music. The large audi torium was filled with representatives of organizations engaged in charitable and correctional work not only in this coun- try but in Canada and Europe, and the former President was given an enthusi- astic welcome.
 MT. Cleveland, who made the first ad- dress of the meeting. spoke In part as follows:
 This national conference of charities and corrections, in view of the object it seeks to accomplish. may well be de- scribed as a general clearing house of charitable and benevolent work. Through it's constituent agencies it not only touches the individual. but through the betterment of the individual 1t serves the nation.
 '.As often as the poor ano' needy are wisely and properly fed and clothed. not only is human want and misery relieved and Gods law of charity obeyed but the grateful sentiment and the renewed n- terest in life aroused among the bene- ficiaries, together with the stimulation of sympathetic feeling among the bene- factors, brings them all within d closer brotherhood of good citizenship.
 Child Labor.
 "As often as the sordidness of employ CTS of the reckless seishness and indif- ference of parents are routed in the bat tie against the wicked abuses of child la- bor, not only are careless mirth and cheerful health the gifts of God stolen from childhood restored to the children of our land, but the nation regains the assurance that the embyro citizens thus redeemed will in due time be found among it's sturdy, wholesome and controlled sup porters
 "I have sometimes wondered if those active in charitable work fully appre- ciate how extensively under the guise of charity schemes are put on foot that are either so illegltmately related to 1t, or so unimportant and impracticable as to abundantly excuse a denial of their ap- peal for aid.
 "I hope l will not be misunderstood when l say that better assurance of those willing to give to charity and consequent ly the interests of the cause seem to be Involved in the establishment somewhere and under some responsible auspices of an agency for the sitting and testing of enterprises claiming to be charitable, to the end that the benevolent have reliable guidance in determining how and where they can wisely and usefuly give"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-05-10

fcontlnusd on Eighth PasO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

that ten minutes devoted to lying prone
on the back had marvellous effect in
recuperating the body-we took up our
journey around Koko Head. We dis
covered wiliwili tree In one OF the
barrancas and gathered a quantity Of
It's beautiful scarlet seeds The tree
Is very rare and he seemed pleased to
hear of It's uses by the natives. 1t Is
the Hawaiian cork and was used for
surfboards and out-riggers for canoes,
as well as floats for seines. Having
reached the head of the immense fish
pond of Maunalua he baked about go
ing any farther and we began the re-
turn journey.
The well arranged corral, pen and
chute for handling cattle at the head
of the large fishpond was admired by
him as well as the care taken in paw
ing the inlet to the water hole He
had seen so much of that class OF wcrk
In Chicago and the west that those
things appealed 10 him. We found a
| remarkably good road leading down
through the forest skirting the abrupt
precipices, also few wells from which
| good water was to be obtained, al
| though some of il was brackish.
A large rock, split by giant powder
to make roadway, showed evidence
| of containing metal ore of some kind
which we had neither the time nor
facilities for examining. He did NOT
believe that the superficial prospecting
which Hawaii had been subjected to
should condemn the country as min
ing region and said that gold itself was
| In ,nln In
| tries.
He has acquired the Yankee habit OF
asking questions about the most paltry
objects, done / believe largely for the
purpose of testing my powers of OBJ
servation. Amongst others his atten-
tion was attracted to the gum exuding
from the young mesquite or algaroba.
tree. l told him 1t was similar to the
gum arabic of commerce. AS there are
| such large numbers of these trees In
all the dry parts of the Islands the
gathering of It should afford work for
many children, and as 1t brings a good
price 1t would pay to collect It,
| couple of kanakas pounding pol
had to be interviewed and 1t appeared
they We're making poi from wheat
flour. The process interested him ard
he asked why they did not use taro-
He was told that II was not a taro re-
gion. the nearest patches being at Mo-
| iliili, ten miles distant They boil the
| flour I'm kerosene tins and pound the
paste on boards similar to the max
ing of poi from taro, breadfruit, sweet
potatoes, etc. etc. for the natives
make poi from all the starches. Also
! they said -four was cheaper and more
portable than taro to them.
SO, we trudged wearlly homeward.
admiring every object such as the
splendid stone fences on either side Of
the road, the good roads and the many
partition walls built of stone for the
| two-fold object OF clearing the land
and Of making partition walls for the
better pasturing OF cattle. He did not
| fail To note the wisdom OF the forester
In cutting alternate trees and making
provision for the growth of the young
wood.
The Rapid Transit car standing at
the 200 at Kaimuk was to both Of us
pleasing sight after the twenty-mile
walk, but We had mutually enjoyed the
excursion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
OUR RUBBER WILL
Be H|Gu GRADE
Honolulu, June IS, 1906.

Honolulu, June Is, 1906.
Editor Advertiser: Editorially on
Saturday and again this morning it was
stated in the Advertiser that the price
of rubber in 1905 was 74.2 cents per
pound. This statement is true of the
average price of rubber, including all
qualities from fine Para" whose price
in 1905 was $1,30 per pound to the in
ferior qualities, scrap rubber and the
product of the African forests, which
varied between so and 75 cents per
pound.
The price of rubber the world over
is fixed by the quotation in London of
fine Para the product of the Amazon
country. This price has not been below
81 per pound since 1903. Owing to the
Increase of demand it has been steadily
rising for many years, until on March
2, 1906, IL was S1.33. The plantation
grown rubber of Ceylon and the Malay
States, on account OF its great purity,
averaged over $3.50 per pound in 1905.
The average price of all rubbers as
given by the Advertiser is brought
down from these figures because of the
limited supply of rubbers of better
quality. The plantations in Hawaii ex-
pect to put on the market a quality OF
rubber equal In grade to the best Para,
and their rubber should bring an equal
ly high price.
A BELIEVER IN RUBBER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
P c. JONES INSISTS
That ALL WORK STOP

u. c. Jones In a letter 10 an even
ing paper, says
"In this mornings Advertiser II IA
reported that MI y, -, Tenney and
Mr., w W do0dale have Visited the
dam ana report mat Il n NOT SAFE,
Both of these gentlemen have had eN'
porien0e IN dam'bullding. ana their
opinions must be- ~ value, ana VIII
have great weight among our rlllsens
n claim tho Tishl 40 a ellisen 10 eH'
presH my opinion, and, Win many oih'
ore, insist lhat an work be- stopped
on lho kuuanu dam uniil u has been
Inspected ana reported upnn w rom'
peisni ana IhnErERpERr rnEi'
nerTa
~ mas lsen fgil hY Fnmf ~ lhf
SassrnmeHl nihrlals ibgi u yni e0sl
Dlonfy 20 stop pep u Nill fsYi >
Hnal deal lnpff mpnrY ~ ~ pn Nhh
~ sefk n \ rbSsla ~ fovnI ~ b.
naAelaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
REFERS MATTER TO
PUBLIC OPINION,

Governor Garter desires expressions
of public opinion on the question 40
10 whether MI Kellogg's report on the
Nuuanu dam would be- generally aer
ooplrd " the Intelligent portion 0f
iho community VIII not be- sallsnea
with report from iha, engineer, ths
Governor thinks u would be- a useless
eEpenss 90 brinH him here froW tha
Coast
~ Would suggosi iherefore" hs Il
quoted aH Haying, Nihal " mo fnHlr
nerrlnH Association 0T ANY either haas
10 ~ mrel ana hlreuHs ihe mailef ihS
proposition W hr krllosH'e hrlnH pRi
lslilelafy W oiherpisr h lskep w and
n0lae arl lalon llflYsa "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending June 10, 1906,
Honolulu, T. H., June IS, 1906.
GENERAL, SUMMARY.

All stations the Island of Hawaii from which reports
received show the preceding
week of from deg dg excepting Pahaa and Kapoho
where the increase but deg and deg respectively and
kamea which reports Maui
increases ranging from o4 deg oS deg, excepting Haiku
where change occurred On Oahu Wamanao decrease
Of deg the remaining show following
Maunawil deg Eva 1o3 deg, Waianae deg, and Wal
o2 deg The changes the preceding week Kauai
ranged from los deg. o7 deg kiauea where the
mean the
AS rule rainfall occurred than during the preceding week
all stations in the Group. excepting deficiency of inch
kohaa Mission, 2S inch Pahala, -obo inch Mannawi
OILY inch Wamanao and 900 inch Kiauea number of
stations report rainfall during the last weeks.
The following table shows the weekly OF
and rainfall for the principal islands, and for the Group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

perature was i2.i deg, ana no rainfall.
H. d. Harrison.
Kapoho QD-Generally dry weather
obtained. with easterly winds. and
light showers on four days. The mean
temperature was 1873 deg. and total
rainfall 11S inches.-H. ]. Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI
Hama QD-Dry and warm weather
obtained, with a few light showers,
and light trade winds.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku Q4)-The first three days of
week showery; the remainder warm,
clear days, with light northeasterly'
trade winds and light rains on 18th and
14th. The total rainfall was LIS inches.
c. o. Jacobs.
Huelo QD-Very warm days, with
very light showers at night. Dry con-
ditions continue. The mean tempera-
ture was 73.1 deg, and total rainfall
IL inch.-W. F. Pogue.
Peahi GD-First part of week rainy,
latter part fine weather. Total rain
fall .5S inch.-Geo. Groves
Haiku GD-Clear, sunny weather OBJ
tained. with moderate trade winds,
higher temperatures, and very light
rains nearly every night. Water in
irrigation bitches getting very low.
The mean temperature was 74.0 deg.
and total rainfall 33 inch.-D. d. Bald
win.
Paia dD-A very warm and very dry
week. with but O6 inch of rainfall
Winds moderately light. A great deal
of water is being pumped. to be used
I'm irrigation. Localities higher UP are
apparently faring better. The mean
temperature was 75.5 deg.-J. j. Jones.
Puunene GD-Weather very dry,
with high winds from north and north
east during daytime. The mean tenn
perature was 7S.6 deg. and no rain
fall. n. S. Williams.
Wailuku QD-Very warm, with plen-
ty of sunshine, no indications of rain.
and regular trade winds. Conditions
remain about the same as last week
The mean temperature was 77.5 deg,
and no rainfall.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei Q2)-Weather continues warm
and dry, with moderately cool nights
All bitches are dry. Trade winds blow
more regularly than for some time
past. The mean temperature was 1873
deg, and no rainfall-James Scott.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunawili q6)-Warmer weather
with occasional showers, obtained. The
mean temperature was 1916 deg, and
total rainfall .26 inch.-John Herd.
Waimanalo q5)-Warm, dry weather,
with rain on but one day, and moderate
trade wind prevailed. The mean tenn
perature was 1910 deg. and total rain
fall .O5 inch.-A. Irvine.
Eva d6)-Very warm weather. with
very little rain In the early morning
of the 10th. Average temperature for
week 77.3 deg" and total rainfall .Ol
inch.-R. Muller.
Z Waianae u5)-Another week of very
warm. generally clear weather, with no
rainfall. The mean temperature was
sl.i deg.-F. Meyer.
Waiawa d0-Light showers occurred
on four days. The total rainfall was
37 inch. and mean temperature 1852
deg.-W. II. Waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
oFFIcERsi
coNMhh0IAL AID sAyIHos pI

niglsi siiinilog ElYsn ~ al hfnnehsf
" hsRklaS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
l0Hbu[n-DIeRel Fire Insurance GU

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents Of the above compan,
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on tn
nost favorable terms. For particulars
.pply at the office Of
+. A. scHAEFER a CO.. Agta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
North German Marine Insur'ce Go
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Go.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. ant
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
b. A. scHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Ehtre 1roup. .75'o deS.. o37 men,
AT the local Office OF the u s. Weather Bureau Honolulu
clear partly cloudy weather generally obtained with measurable
rainfall but days. and amounting nch
deficiency for the week of oS inch The temperature for the
week 7S deg of deg the maximum temperature
"a deg and the minimum deg The relative hu
mdy O. per cloudiness prevailing di
ecton of the wind with hourly velocity of
miles The barometrc inches ranging
from aoo3 inches 5000 inches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22

Ngg FfaHk ThYRpsm sna rbila Do
pRltfa faf ihf flasi Nn lhe Alameie
fVr = slmmFf Walt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-22
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

Noe The figures following the of station indicate the
day of the month with which the weeks report coses)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Education in Road Building

To the EditOr:-I think this an age
of progress, of marvellous Invention ana
advancement; then why not educate
our road builders, as Telford and Ma
cadem and their coadjutors We're edit
Gated at the beginning of the last CEN
tury.
How can this be done? l will suggest
that out next legislature agree to
make an annual donation to the A.
and NJ. College of sufficient amount
say five or ten thousand dollars TO
be used for this branch of teaching
to their present successful teachings;
recurring both q theoretical and Sclen-
tific training. as we'll as a practical ed
ucatiOn by building each year an
eighth or half mile of road. rms would
help the whole State by educating
ON, Young men to know how Such
work should be done. Education VIII
bring our people. who have almost
come to regard the dust mud, hills
and ruts as necessary evils. TO q fean-
zatiOn of the importance OF having pei
ter roads and to knowledge as TO now
TO build them to the best advantage
and il deserves the best and strongest
efforts in it's behalf. [ believe that
We must have in every locdntS Oh
of our state a board of intelligent men
educated in road matters, VINO VIII
have charge of the roads in that COM
munity and look after them; a COM
mission that is continued and VINO WI
he instructed and Will acquire the best
and latest information that IS to pc
bad on the subject. State aid should
follow to accomplish this. Brains IS
what we want
once met a gentleman from New
Jersey who was full of engineering an.
scientific knowledge on ROAD DulIdlit9
and had full control OF our lang uaSe
70 exnross himself. so much so, that
he cut me off from argument: | hand
ed him a profile of a perpleSlnS ,ec'3 plee3
of road that I was to begin and askeI
him to suggest and advise me, nov nov
to begin and do that work properly
snd Economically; his language got
me in conversation. partic41lari5y l got go"
hin, You see we want both eauca'ioh
ana pi'''' W. c. McMACKIN-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
LEARNING AND rOBAgCO.
Nj. Linncy'S Experience in Frying to
Educate the Mountain Maid.
(StateSVille Landmark.) }

Hon. r. 4. Linney, who delivered
the address at the recent closing OF
the school at Cornelius, spoke on The
Value and Dangers of Education." and
the following illustration which he
used is now going the rounds:
In the neighborhOOd o. his noun
tainn home he once met q beautiful
mountain girl. lovely of face and
form, but who had her mouth full of
tobacco, which she cheWed voracious-
~ Finding hCr Ignorant he asked
why she was not in school. She re-
pied, II have no money to BUY
books" He gave her 81 and enjoined
her to hasten and so quickly and
buy books, then go to school and
learn. Later he met her again. She
had spent ten cents for books and
$40 for chewing tobacco. w hen
questioned concerning her conduct,
she made answer that she had come
to the conclusion that ten cents worth
of ''larning' was worth less than $l.9o
worth of chewing tobacco. She had
this, idea of the value Of education.
and Mr. Linney predicted that as the
years pass she will have about as
much sense as Il horsefly with it's
head off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
A KILLING FROST STRAWBERRY CROP
Prices Low Because of
Large Supply of De-
cayed Fruit.

Wilmington. y. G.. May. 12th.-
Strawberry shipments thus far have
broken all previous records, ana last
years FIGURES will be exceeded by seV-
eral hundred car loads Reviewing the
situation today the Carolina Fruit &
Truckers Journal Of this city Will say:
High water mark was reached last
Saturday in raWberry circles when
Strawberry shipments thus far have
226 solid car loads of berries went
forward out of this territory. exclusive
of broken lots by express, the latter
reaching several hundred crates. This
exceeded last years record by several
carloads. and interest in the industry
was possibly never 50 nigh as al this
time The past week was beyond queS-
ton the greatest ever known since
berry shipments began several years
ago. 1t was in fact record breaker.
the shipments during that time having
reached / 116S cars. exclusive Of sever
al car loads by express. the totals for
each day being as follows: Mor6ay.
1S4. TUESDAY. 193: Wednesday, 1S5.
Thursday, 1872 Friday, 1o9; saturday,
226.
Early in the week. and in fact un-
til towards the close prices ruled gen.
orally satisfactory: but under heavy
receipts and late deliveries in New
York. Philadelphia. Boston. Pittsburg
Baltimore and elsewhere. the market
broke on SATURDAY. and prices Went
down distressingly low. This fact, how
ever. was not due to any over sup
ply of berries, but more TO the alb
normally large supply of decayed fruit
and the result of delays in transit Had
the berries gone in on time nothing Of
this kind would have happened Down
pouring rains all over the district on
" 81
and the shipments on that day only
amounted to Il or Is carloads on
Tuesday, however. the weather cleared
up and shipments Went back 70 ls4
carloads on that day and 21o carloads
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15

De hedrd by Congress on any subject
.oi interest to them.
Our American dailies are not the
only papers in which the wouId-bc
sciehtists air their theories. The Daily
Host C1 birmingham. England has
an article from Thomas Jameson Of
aberdeen. VINO. the Post SAYS fS ..t
competent and energetic scientist ~
extensive experience Mr. jameson
says that he has "discOvered'" tnat
most farm crops get the fee nitrogen
ifoH the air as Wen as the iegunCs.
ana that the notion that it is the 3ac-
terra in the nOdules on the roots Of
Ie&um@& which get and combine tie
free nitrogen IS all q mistake but thar
.aI plants get it by absorbing it
through their foliage. Then he goes
on to say that applications Of basic
Stag phosphate will increase the nitro
gen in the soil. Since the real scientists
nave demonstrated that even the ie-
'@umes will not acquire nitrogen in the
absence of nOdulcS on the roots and
always do when the nodules are thera
it IS evident that the nodules, or thei:
ihndb1tantS. have an important part
IN the matter. The most carefully con-
Quoted experiments have entirely
failed to porVe that any plant gets nj
rogen from the air by absorption
through its leaves. The late Dr. Grey
said thaa he could see no reason why
plants should not absOrp gaseous am
monia that may be in the air, but he
said that no experiments mad every
proved tnat they did. But that they
do not absorb free nitrogen is well as
certained. Then as to the basic Stag
or Thomas Stag, as it is called in this
country, INCREASING the nitrogen in the
,So1l, it would puzzle Il greater scientist
than Mr.. Jameson to show how this
can be. when there is not n particle
Of nitrogen III the Stag Doubtless. since
the sia8 is nearly One-haIf lime it may
promote the modification Of organic
matter in the soil. and like ordinary
lime, may sWeeten the soil if freely
used. But since the Stag consists en-
tirely of phosphOric acid. lime and
maSneaia ii cannot increase the nitro
gen in the soil unless used for in
creasing the growth of the nitrogen
fixing bacteria on the roots of le-
gumes. We suppose it will not be long
before our American papers are copy.
ing Mr.. Jameson's "discovery.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
MAKING MONEY WITHOUT A "MONEY CROP. /"

mss di4 cttieAsA~ t1tI ~ nieh fra-
dutt an income ana nave solid AE.st
/ corn my stock would uet cou-um. -
- cents per buSae5 IaI~. tnr e.4
:" neat and sell lA- surplus u faur.
ana have the bran - feed ~to.k
false my own clover. grass ana n.a
NlneS-teel stock al tH,N ufu es.-
sumo and sell tH- rest Won r.tr 1a
this
Money in fattIe
~ nj sl'!9 "i3s' i' s.
,1,. Fii ~ i@t.'iE - 'tas
',,.-t,, ''".s't- - utL 'iit 'F' .it'
/ f...,4 ~, -, -
/ b,5tt.,. ..o,.,,',t =. i'.li' i''.A i =
/ 80, I1 z -,t-~ l'i'ita
1I.[... ''.i.'t
81 il, i,.l 'i5t isa 'l'' 3t ~. r
II f'i- hii' f'itt'
b,.
- oid ''1i.'tI II" d"iid5 4
ll ,,..,,l,h. y N,3ui'@ e-.l &. No leed u
/ ~ 's 49," ~ ',',.''a'
- ~ ili' .i ga
/ IUcti., from the mannre made
, keen some sheeH--oat a lamb o.
'dSioldIIy. ana sell 4 ieM-aud from
! ,h1 Wo"' ct the best If clothing for
/ "a" nanny ana nave blankets made
! taAt would cost seven on eight dollars.
AMI ,tiu,IJ. -. ,.on.c
,,
eii, diii A'iil1 .' ii+'Ilti"h ttt.
/ -, III $500 ahi 1871 I'LL.
| - ,i''''T lll'i4H ~ l'i'
~ G. t',%iiS ''ti-
liii'4' 1I ~ EidS@ tiii'uIl Y llir 9lliil-
/ i-t@i, Hldhe SPl'Hdid Hleat' ana Hhh
i1dt!S sue. on can 1lek the young
/ SoSii.ISS ap@ul shfee tliiies q Sed,, ll'ii
| Sell tileil l"I q S"2a Jilce. hJSl4 =
/ lH' iIi3 oii o"il o5iS, til,sie - ,i"'1S ?
,n' ioI '7ii 81 9i>'A
/ Ic ,;...,..:to,, c,,-,,;,,.,
90 - .7tilo'i -, 49, =
i i'd5' Why touId 10, : toy&ct4 ~ -
.9h = iiltf - ao''1Io:l - li'Se 90
III tioIS' put ~ ~ iltilce ,' 4 system -
4 iol"li'h ~ So 90 'hi' Nould III s'oii''
4 Stieill cliao-e MIN - rus mo- & -
- illS+, ana II e''"d ~ Dug MS
i li'Nt some 81 tach - sen S,ia'
i - M 'iie'' = = ~ il''I :,
! IIlSSS 70 "a ne eS3S ., li'>tl = pu' J, =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
Acreage Reports.
Discuss Rural Schools

Wilmington, \. c.. May 12.-An
important meeting of the committee
of the rural school districts was held
here today with the superintendent
and members of the county board of
education. The consolidation Of dis
trlctS and the establishment of four or
more graded schools in the country
was discussed and the matter refer
red TO q special committee for inyest-
CATION and report.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-15
DAY OBSERVED At GREINSROI.o
Capt Frank Robbins of Lexington fl,f.
Orator Of the OCca sion

Greensboro \. G.. MAJ I0.-The Oh
scrvaaee r Memorial Day was x -acral
here. the banks, I.sJoffi e and county
ofill-. observing the day. During
the hours II the impressive cer--
monies At the oI ia house aal tn
procession II the cemetery nearly all
the stores iii the city were closed. Til.
oIera house was crowded with people
Continued IN Page Two.l