davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

in the day that enough money could not
be raised to bury her and that she would
be buried in the potters' field here, but
Mr.. Hoover finally made arrangements for
the burial. The body Is at an undertaking
establishment and the public will be al
lowed to see 1t this afternoon. Father
Kelly, chaplain OF the penitentiary. sent
word to Mr.. Hoover today that II he de-
sired that his mother be buried with
catholic rites he must come to see him
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
MR.. FRANK B. KELLOGG.
Government Counsel in Standard Oil
Prosecution Here for Testimony.

Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, counsel of the
government In the prosecutions pending
In New York against the Standard OH
Company. was in this city a short time
today and visited the Department Of Jus-
dce. Mr.. Kellogg. when seen by Star
reporter. stated that he was well salts
fed with the testimony that had been
presented in court in the Standard case
up to this time, but declined to make
any statement as to. what had been
proved by the government by this testl-
mony. Mr.. Kellogg returned to New
York on the 10 o'clock train. His visit
here is understood to have been for the
purpose of getting In touch with addi-
tionai testimony in possession OF the gov
ernment. He said he expects the pro-
ceedings on which he is engaged will be
continued in New York for a couple of
weeks longer, but he could not say to
what place they would be, transferred
after that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
BAIRD KILLED A BOY
AMERICAN IN DISTRESSING
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR PARIS.

PARIS, October 11-Charles P. Baird
Of Philadelphia. son Of Mr.. Baird of the
baldwin locomotive works, was the Amer
lean who last night ran down and killed a
boy named Daipre at Neuilly. Mr.. Bard
who was driving q seventy horse
power six-cylinder machine at rapid
pace maintains that the accident was I'M
avoidabie. He turned out Of the road to
avoid heavy van, when the boy sudden
ly stepped out from behind a wagon and
was hit before the brakes could be ap-
piled.
After the accident Mr.. Baird narrowly
escaped death at the hands Of an angry
crowd which collected at the scene Of the
accident, led by two Engishmen Mr.
Baird was beaten and twice knocked down
by the crowd before he was rescued by
the police
Arrested and Released.
Through the Intervention Of Consul Cen
eral Mason and Donald Harper, Mr.
Baird's attorney. Mr.. Baird was released
pending the result of the Investigation of
the examining magistrate
Mr.. Baird undoubtedly will be GRIM
inally and civilly prosecuted. but the tes-
timony taken this morning was favorable
to him, and his attorney Is confident that
the criminal charge cannot be sustained
Mr. Baird and his brother have lived In
Paris for several years. Their mother
who arrived here recently, Is very H.
She has just leased the foner residence of
Sybl Sanderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Burial in Canada.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 11.-Emil
Hoover, son of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick,
made arrangements today to have the
body OF his mother taken to Woodstock.
Canada, for burial. 1t was rumored early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
TWO CENTS.

There has been no change
of any kind in the price of
the paper to newsboys, and
readers should pay no more
than the printed price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
NOTICE.

The price of this paper at
NEWSSTANDS and from
NEWSBOYS is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Weather..

Fair tonight ard tomorrow.
Colder tomorrow afternoon or
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
What the Ruling Requires.

"The ruling involved is that teacher
Cf special pjects In the high schools
must appear On the high school roll In
order to be eligible to his salary as teach
er of such subject In the high school,
rotwiti standing the fact that he is under
the supervision OF the director Of his
subject The tranSfe- of his name to
the special roll would involve the loss Of
mis- standing and classification as a teach
IT in the high schools.
"One of the cases involved Is that of
a teacher of music In the high schools.
who is assigned to class five. Undsr
the ruling o: the auditors the placing
of this teacher upon the roll certified
by his particular director would cause
ffs reduction to the class covering the
sala res OF teachers of music in the grad
II snbooIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Alleged Corrupt Practices.

With the approval of Superintendent
Chancellor. Assistant Superintendent
| Bruce for colored schools has given out
the following statement with reference to
the alleged corruption In the colored
! schools:
| Every good citizen is interested in
pureing the public service of wrongdoing
! Citizens VIII have in any way come upon
! evidence Of:
! "Q) The proffer of influence with the
| school board or it's officers to secure any
| advantage in the school system for q
| money consideration.
! '(2) The proffer of money for such .in.
| fuence,' or
"(3) The acceptance or rejection of an,
| offers of these kinds.
| Amy good citizen who has come upor
such evidence Is bound by every consider
| alton of civic decency to report the fact:
| to Franklin School. The schoo! admins g.
tration believes that every teacher OF
other employe of the public schools wht
has such evidence. however incomplete /.
| in honor bound to turn it over to the au
| thorities at Franklin.
/ anonymous communications will unGe
no circumstances be considered"
Mr.. Bruce also said that he did not be
ueve the alleged wrongdoing was very ex
tens've. and that he lad faith in the hon
eSty OF the great body of colored employs
of the board of education.
Alleged Delay in Construction.
Capt. James p. Oyster, president of TIL,
board of education, wrote to the Commits
sioners yesterday asking for an eXpIana
tion of the delay in starting school build
, tngs provided for by last years appro
priations. and requesting to be info -met
unon what dates they are expected to b.
ready for occupancy. At tha request o
the Commissioners. Mr.. Snowden Ash
ford, inspector Of buildings. has prepare,
q list Of the schools provided for show
} ing the status of their conditions to date
] which list hak been approved by the Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Hardship to Teachers.

1T is a hardship to all Of the teachers
to have the pay rolls held up pending the
settlement of such rulings as these. but
I would Il n greater hardship to the
teachers Involved in these rulings should
they. be certified and then have their
salaries readjusted by the auditors and
perhaps greatly reduced
With these exceptions the rolls are
-eady for certifcation. and as Soon as
thz decision of the legal adviser OF the
board Is received they will be certified
TO the auditor fer payment"
I'r. Chancellor announced later that At
torney Stuart McNamara, the board s
counsel, had interceded IN behalf of the
schools and succeeded In getting the audi
tors consent to such certiication the
superintendent could make With this IL
cense the superintendent classified the
special teachers of the white and co!ored
schools, respt lively, on rolls Of the white
and colored assistant super erintendents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
Souvenir Plaques

Beautiful scenes on wood. Can send
through the mail. Don't fail to see
them.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO Co,
Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
SCHOOL TEACHER
BECOMES INSANE

Miss Sophie Swensen, a young school
teacher. was committed to the Insane
Asylum yesterday afternoon, having
become violently insane shortly after
ten o'clock in the morning. The evil
dences of insanity came on suddenly
while the young lady was on her way
from her boarding house to the resi-
dence of the Rev. G. D. Edwards, with
whom she has been associated closely.
since coming to Honolulu, in mission
work. The mania developed takes the
form of a religious frenzy and for some
time the actions of the unfortunate
young woman We're violent, making it
necessary to conf1ne her in the police
station until a medical examination
into her condition could be concluded
made out.
Miss Swensen is a daughter of State
Senator Swensen of North Dakota and
came to Oahu some time in January
last. Since arriving here she has been
engaged as a teacher in the public
school at Aiea and later in the Pohu-
kama school on Punchbowl. She has
been prominent in mission work hav-
ing Deen the OESdIllSl 1OE the INSiAi1iI
mission of the Christian church and
assistant to Mr.. Edwards there.
The published statements that Miss
Swensen has ever been identified with
the mission locally known as the Holy
Rollers is denied both by her friends
and by Rev w. Turney, the leader of
that branch of the Honolulu missions.
Mr.. Turney is indignant at the asser-
lions made concerning both his mis-
sion and the young lady. whom he does
rot remember TO have ever seen at any
of his meetings and who certainly
never took the active part ascribed 10 |
fer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Today only chndren's bingham
dresses 25c. at Sachs.
New ribbons. Iaces, princess dresses
and evening coats at Sachs.
DIR. Geo. Huddy has notice of pow
er Of attorney in this issue.
Sayegusa will have a new stock OF
goods on his shelves next week.
whitney &. Marsh will have a special
showing of ladies' skirts next week.
This is the preserves season and W.
w. Dimond Co, viii sell you depend
able Mason fruit jars.
Now is your last chance to buy jew
elry cheap. sale closes this week
Haffner's, Masonic block.
A gentleman and wife advertise to-
day for a furnished cottage, Makiki
or Waikiki districts preferred.
You will find some fine goods at the
japanese Bazaar on Fort street below
the Convent, something seasonable and
beautiful.
Porcela is different from all other
cleansers. 1t wipes the dirt away
while they grind or eat it away. Try
it. Sold here by E. o. Hall & Stn,
Ltd
Purity counts in everything. You'll
appreciate this fact when you eat But
ternut bread sold by the Palm Cafe.
Suppose you telephone now-Main Bill
and order a loaf.
Tenders are asked by E. H. Humph-
rey, captain and quartermaster. U. 5.
A., for construction of roads. sidewalks
and grading at Fort Shafter, H I.
See advertisement.
VI Leave your films at the Honolulu
Photo-Supply Company before II a. m.
and you can have them the same day
at D. m. Everything Photographic IS
handled by this up-to-date store.
OF the dark clothes of formality you
will find a fine line at NJ. McInerny,
Ltd They're in the softest of English
worsteds with silk Innings and all the
careful stitching and tailoring that
such clothes require. The Stein-Bioch
kind.
A fine stock of sheer white shirt
waists has Just been opened up by zee
chan & co. Compare their prices with
others and you will wonder how they
can do it. These waists are trimmed
with embroidery and have insertions.
The materials used in the building
of Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes
are units of quality each representing
the highest standard. Every we'll
dressed man in the city is an adver-
tisement Of Hart, Schaffner and Marx
quality. See the clothes at Silva's Tog-
gerry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
RECEPTION FOR COMMISSIONER
ISHII.

A meeting of the members of the
Japanese Merchants Association will
be held tonight to arrange for a proper
reception to Commissioner Ishii, who is
stopping over here on the invitation of
the association to look into trade con-
ditions among the japanese and who
Will also visit the plantations of Oahu
and investigate conditions there on be-
half of the Foreign Department of the
Japanese government. Editor Shio
zawa, of the Hawaii Shinpo. has inter
viewed Mr. Ishii in Toxic and inter
ested him in the conditions here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
BIDS FOR SCHOOL DESKS.

There were two bids received and
opened by the superintendent Of Pub
lie Works yesterday for supplying the
furniture for the new Kalihi-waena
scifoI. The Specifications called for
125f desks for pupils and for teachers
desks made in accordance with Il de-
sign furnished by the department.
Thomas g. Thrum bid $672.35 for the
pupils desks, but included no bids for
the teachers desks. \. p, Arleigh bid
81 for the entire lot. The award has
not yet been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
TO GIVE CONCERT
At QUEENS HOSPITAL

On account of the fact that there
out of respect to the memory of the
late Percy Lishman, the Hawaiian band
will not be needed at the ball park.
1t has been ordered by the Board of
Supervisors to spend the time which
they would otherwise occupy in playing
at the ball games in a concert to be
given to the inmates of the Queens
Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26
Why Could mt Man-Friday
Sleep?
CAUSE ROBINSON GRUSO.

Yes: No doubt Robinson contributed
to Fridays wakefulness, but it was al
most wholly due 10 anxiety for his
valuables. You know. Friday was
miles from home and not even trunk
to keep his belongings in. There are
people in Honolulu today who worry
for the safety Of their valuables, when
for a small sum they could rent a box
in ,tse Safety Deposit Vault Of the
HeR9g Waterhouse Trust Co. Fire
prog9 burglar-proof and absolutely
private
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26

The Japanese at Waipahu are pre-
pairing to build a school at the pianta-
ton in connection with the Buddhist
church there. They have already col
Iected $500 towards the building fund
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-26

Manager Hiyama. of Hamano & Co,
leaves shortly with his family on q
visit to Japan. During his absence Mr..
Araf will act as manager of the bust
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
THOUGHT TO Be
WOMAN IN Case
Claim Made That Young Lady
Went 10 England With
Ernest Williams.
LEFT UTAH TEN DAYS AHEAD.
Mining Men Becoming NuNiou--Ni---
in- Man ~lid COB Have Been High
Houcr'-~un m the Dark

Tr, orHI.U H growing bon SAT- Lake
thlf rIu..I 1yH.HH.. fn. UanufactuI-
.... .... ...l ...l..l.... ....... t,s ,...,..
'' '''''Na H'. "II N.' 'iII uN''-
COMP Decd .u 1N Hp. WHNu uu dcduI
phurr, HH. boon made against him Dr. is
.f.s...4 .t, ...tt.f.... DO. .f e.
''.
cess MINING company WOULD IlA' very
much lU hutp heart f1 heart tJIk with
William. aul rD..t.r sto.k Iu Am.
..r...I. ,r.t... ... ..t.t.
''I'''
'."''''I '' Nf quo ih th'n'hso l'I 9ul-
cess stock
rN.. is rb. .4s. with Cr.rq. "a Rood
..t.. ..... ......I.. ..... ..t., 49,.
.'.'''
ID" f'm irom wuI,.ms Tb. 9fr S.'i''' a 5
ia' attorney proved uuav1ilng 1.-
.I'a.h p, '.H,' on VILLAINS several
.Ni''. Ih' ."'l.L PROMISED Moyrt nh
,'i ''.' .'aA l-p" lhe clam
'I i.''" "i.N ..' iH'. i17'i'' was H'N'
I.' '', H.'..... 'u7' 'ei'I' leaNtn- lie
w '''... '''u M'l tH"' h' was
'"'u, I' -.'.. "Il NI' Idaho illp 'hl
'Ail .'.N... u" 'D'". p week ar VIM.
Dl' "...i 4,l"'s I...n GUY vac at' g"
NIt..tI " I''ieI.r 7hIpp.d hI- iuHN7
q" t'.'..I' ana lhen disappeared.
HIGH ROLLER"
N'I.t men VINO knew NlIilms,
' d.. was .nWtWhat OF. 'hlEh
I..'I Nh'n away from SAT- Lake 'n
..i' Do. spent money "lih lavish
l.Ha 'ur ilrnd SAID he met Williams
t' r. cane DID, 'tden "hffe the missing
..'H WAS '.I'iIdlHlus lMo Hl.Hd7.
InI u1n .lIi D." Joined Williams. his
intention being lo 90 his snare ni lne
'Hi'I.HINinE bni DE- had ip retire as
l.' iH'e SEQ by Nllildms was pii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

The next morning she learned Of HE
death
For some unaccountahie reason. the
railroad irainmen failed 10 put I'M an
appearance. and 80 la quite ntoiv thot
bench warrant win be iaeued for
them The hearing h1s been continued
until next Thursday. Tho Jury selected
hy Justice smith yesterday afternoon
ia composed of O. NJ. Lewis. L.. j. Lar
som and Alf Eklund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
THE WHITE PINE GOLD MLFlN' 81
MILLING COMpANh.

Notice OF Special stoclhoiders. 4'...s
Notice is hereby given ,mt ,-s
meeting OF the stuCkhoideia oi INl M'''
Pine Gold Mining g. MlIlub l.Llt.
win be held at The Office of a. 20 ea"'''
in No. A1 Tribune bullIHht H"
south Main Street, salt Lake COG. t
on Fllday. the sth day of Noft.-n =.
al the hour OF 10 ocioeh ' H. M.
day f0r the purpose OF tintNA'"a -u
~ of me Articles of Agleeme.. % 'A'i
.,imu.lny. such that the Sam. "'s
'' ARTICLE a. ...
"That tAe private rIupells 'I
t.It.rl of sid corporation su.A pcs
ii..ile for the debts, Aauiutiesi H
tons VI the COrpoi auon' ana 3D.. ...
siI-raflou OF the convey dhle Nl L
.',,rf.,rators hereof 10 me e,-e tt...
,ol ~, ar mai certain real ana psisel''
Nvt mines and mining prop
Ettlutry. mill a4u water llbI
i. me- d,seflbfd aud iu procuruH poo
-t,,..e thereof the said HJVW N'I..'
F,l 81 sto.R of said corporation.
e'ft-d by the foregoing ml.'
~ 80 niaced ln Che treasury
ane Shall he fully paid up
eaoltai stock shan pc $1,000 .r..s
psl 10y .ofu0rnton, ANA coudu iNh
or &c. ma the Board OF Dire
eerthy authorized, given ana gre .1
n.vef ANA authority 10 l9tF aa .-t.I
aane in ne manner ana form aa He
Tilted by law, az ~ che CAPT \.
Mti' .,rafio1 necessities may require
ipbe burpose OF the foregoing
t al render the capital H.0 .
said corporation aHsesaah.e. for l..
poses al the time On lhe ma,l
az order IN me board ~ director
bsfed qeptomher flth. 1910
'N' p H CANNON
JOSEPH 3. IlpL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
TREMAYNE INQUIRY.
pr. CaldcrNood Tc-tihcs--saSs Man
Blcd tu Dcath-sWcethcau Present.

THe official Inquiry into the death of
prod TrgmJug KILLED recently hy au
ID. s T.. train. was begun before Justice
of Tine Peace Dana n. smith yestorduy
afternoon. ana ihe fact Was brought
out chat Trema,ue died from no, loss
of blood This was testified to by Dr
DaIdsryaod. county physician. who -ti1
CHAT ut Hus summoned tO HttUuu Tree
m.luu about tEr.. hours after .l, Il-
rIdrut Hg Hld ihat rremaSues I.g
No. badly decorated hut uu bones W.r"
broken. IuIi nu artery WAS severed
and thp injured mau had lost sl mueH
saving HIs Iit. Ir.maNuU was etuI DO
fhr hospital whore us died .u "a short
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Registered Short Horn Cattle
Thomas w. Jennings. a. Hooper
Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19
L. n. MARTlNGAU,
800 and pos Herald Bids

S2o0-Four acres. corner nth So. aud
1th West, close to where the new Rio
Graudc and Western Pacific shops are
to be located. Adobe house. flowing Well
shade and fruit trees. Extra zinc place.
for small fruits aud chickens. WIN trade
tor east side home.
t2r00-3l-3 acres. near lith South ana
End West, Groom brick house shade and
fruit trees. small fruits. flowing we'll
extra good water right fine for gar
dening.
sc7l0-Threc acres. near llth south and
State. two acres Boo luCern, balance fruit
nice Groom brick houso with frame
Kitchen good water right, flowing we'll
Can make easy terms.
STOWE d PALMER.
Howard s. stowe. Eugene D. Palmer.
THE REALTY MEN.
controlling Wilson-Shcrmau Co.. Gencr-
al lnsurtnCcl
IS IS end So. ST. Both Phones WiL
"You can't Keep Good Town Down Pc
HANCK ADVICE or EARTH
A nott l-room dressed hr,gk 9}tl4igso'
water in Kitchen Dot axls drive way lt
side located southeast terms
600
ruy. now broom modern cottage.
large bath room. front aud back htL
yellow pine uu.sh. Dot ilNll f'rt SOUTH
alst easy Terms
81 90
A FULLY two-st0f pressed brick home
Uf seven rooms good HH now, large core
nor lul trees. lawns tHdE. 't. barn.
southeast. easy terms
a FARM FOR NIH
Ton acres Uf fhg hraf no hu1 with
water thr.r room house. barn. rfo. .l-
Gated Iu southern part uf tIr FullDE.
land Hlouu worth NHH m r0u Hra locke
Iu- fHr fUm dH Huf IHN fl s"r thIa
WANDk REAL ESTATE a. INVEST
NENT COMPANY.
Suit. & no. Dr. Walker Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

IlrwE BROS EST lu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

MISUNDERSTANDING co.
a-9 S Main. Bell Phone l4>-y Ind. g1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-19

Ten NrH hu'ght---UH. ..u.ht.
90 Columbus WH mI"|. |" u.H
members u.NI Tu..I." .. .He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
WISCONSIN'S AGENT
 FARE BILL,

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 14.-Wiscon sins two cent passenger fare bill, passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Davidson last month in spite of deluge of protests from poli- ticians and others, becomes effective tomorrow. The rate to be establish ed by the legislative enactment applies to roads earning $500 or more per mile per annum. Five roads are af- fected, including the Chicago & North : western, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap- oils & Omaha, the Chicago Burlington & Quincy, the Wisconsin Central the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie, Kewaunee, Green Bay & Vest ern, Drummond and Southwestern and the Northern Pacific.
 There are three important roads in Wisconsin which will not come within the limit. These are the Illinois Gen. tral, the Duluth, South Shore & At lantic and the Green Bay & Western As reported, all of these earn less than $3,50O per mile annually on their lines within the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14
THE TELEGRAPH
 SITUATION TODAY
Postal Shut Out From Every Place Ex. cept Little ROck--General Strike
 May Be Declared.

The telegraph situation in this city remains about the same, and nothing of importance has developed in the past 24 hours. The Postal has con- nection with no place except Little Rock, and as the Postal in Little Rock is practically cut off from the outside world, the Postal office in this city is doing practically no business at all.
 The Western Union, though they have been able to send all messages that have been filed, are greatly handi- capped, but not so much so as the
 Postal. There has been no great change in the situation, and Friday morning alone can tell how the strike will be settled At that time the op- orators confidently expect that the tel egraph companies will accede to their requests of an eight-hour day and q l5 per cent increase in salary. If this is not done a general strike all over the country will be called.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-14

ing well ventilated and the ceiling fans all working overtime. The mu- sical comedy, Jakey, Mikey and key is one of the best of the many plays in the company's repertoire. h
 it the souhrette. Miss Winifred Green; the prima donna, Miss Marga- ret La Ponte: and the comedians, including Allen Curtis are given op- portuinties to appear to their best advantage, not to mention the many good musical numbers rendered by tn chorus and the various principals.
 The company is one that merits lit- eral patronage. The park manage ment is giving the public really more than it's moneys worth and crowded house are doubtless in store for the company throughout the week. To- night "The Jolly Widow will be the bill Miss Mayme Prager, Miss Win fred Greene and Ed Schooley will pre- sent the catchy singing and dancing act, T Know a Girl Like You