davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
Louis James Scores Hit as Peer Gypt
IbSen at Variance z0itI1 Critics Who
Read "Syn1bOHSn1' Into Modern Drama

G6T T has been the misfor-
tune of Ibsen that he
i has particularly attract
ed the attention of those who
prefer to see anything in
poem except its poetry, and
who treat all tulips and roses
as if they were cabbages for
the pot of didactic morality.
Yet it is surprising that after
all that the author said and
with the lovely poem shaking
the bauble of its FOOLS cap at
them there can still be COM
mentators who see nothing in
Peer Gynt' but the awful in
terest of the universal prob
lens with which it deals
This obsession of the critic to
discover problems in the
works of Ibsen has been one
of the main causes of that i'm
patience and even downright
injustice with which his writ
ings have been received. Ed
mund Gosse.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
1WoLLEYWINE HOTEL"
is DELIGHTFUL MlXUP

If every detective in search of a
missing heiress had as puzzling time
of it as Max Bloom does in 1.-THE
Wolleywine Hotel at Fischers this
week, the probate courts would be filled
with unclaimed estates all the time.
OF course Bloom eventually discovers
that Libby Blondelle is the girl for
whom he has been searching, but he
doesn't until after he's been dead
sure he was right" numberless times
over the wrong girls and the ensuing
fun is hilarious. Finally. however, the
one and authoritative heiress with the
Identifying mole comes into her own
just before the curtain falls, and every
body is satisfied. AS for Miss Blon-
dele, she explains, musically, just why
"She Always Does the Right Thing"
and Aubrey Carr, who plays a hotel
keeper, protests in the same manner
that he is Sincere" Whether they
unitedly tell the truth or not in their
condolences concerning You and and
the Moon,' doesn't at all matter in
view of the pleasing entertainment
they offer. Ben Dillon's tough hotel
roustabout and Nellie Montgomery
serving maid seem just the characters
for their duet, 1.-THE Duchess of Second
Avenue" while Miss Montgomery s
"Whistle and I'll Wait for You" seems
fitting answer to Dillons TOP o.
tn Mornin'" Laurel Atkins in a well
fitting character role, with those
named, completes a we'll balanced cast.
The offering as a whole is distinctly
pleasing, attractively costumed chorus
numbers but enhancing the well pre-
scented musical numbers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
Jajestic Opens It's Doors to Capacity House Lou
C6n HE main significance of
Peer Gynt' is symbolic.

CGn HE main significance of
Peer Gynt' is symbolic.
Il 1t is because Ibsen
avails himself of the resources
of symbolism that the COM
mon judgment of him is UNI
just. The scenes in which
Peer Gynt plays his part, how
ever badly realistic they may
be made to seem in the ordi-
nary stage representation, are,
as conceived by Ibsen, full of
suggestion to the spiritual
imagination. The poet dram
atist sheds around his person
ages an atmosphere of sugges-
ton that expresses their emo
tons and stirs our own. 1t IS
not by the direct import of
their words and acts that we
are moved, but indirectly
through some subtle sugges-
ton that pervades the scene.
He invests words with a rich
imagery of analogous illusion"
Charles H. 'Chattln.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24

up beyond. Peer and his mother come
down the mountain as the music fades
away and he begins the scene of incom-
parable imaginative lying and banter.
The scene soon changes to the Heg-
stad far during the festival attending
the wedding of Ingrid and MAIDS
Moen. An old Norwegian country
dance theme is used as the accompani-
ment of the characteristic dance of lads
and lassies on the green. Peer drinks
to excess, and, provoked by Solveig's
refusal of him, in sheer bravado. steals
his former sweetheart, Ingrid, and es-
capes in perilous flight over the noun
tains. Before act two "Ingrid's Plant"
is played, and directly after illustrated
in the scene high up among the snow
capped peaks between Peer and Ingrid.
The liquor he has drunk soon shows
its final results, and Peer sinks in
swoon. The white and amber sunlight
change instantly to a supernatural
green and the remainder of the scene
and all the next is thus indicated as
the illusion of Peers drugged mind.
Every Norwegian knows the folk story
of the Trolls or COLLINS who dwell up
in the Ronde mountains. 1t is the
daughter of the mountain king who
appears to Peer and summons her
steed, a huge wild boar, on which Peer
and she ride over the mountains to
the hall of the mountain king. AS the
curtain falls. the orchestra takes up
the slow pizzicate movement of Grieg's
fourth number to his first suite. 1t
represents the dance of the Trolls or
weird COLLINS of Norwegian folklore.
The heavy steps soon become nimble,
and finally the tempo lashes itself in
mad, swirling, Irresistible presto.
When the curtain rises again it is on
the assembly of the Troll kings goblin
court, a scene which has been COM
pared to the celebrated Walpurgis rev.
elries in the Broken scene of Faust"
Griegs hall of the mountain king" is
again used in this scene to accompany
the dance of the imps and elves.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24

about $4,000 miles every season. For
nine months In the year their home is
a baggage car. The acting manager
says they are a lot easier to handle
than the humans, for they never ask
an increase in wages, quarrel over
dressing rooms or complain of poor
hotels and rallroading. A menu of hay,
oats and water, the daily "breezer" for
exercise out of doors. and the nightly
stunt in the third act of the play to
the plaudits of the admiring speetat-
ors keep them cOntented and happy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24

CCgD HE critics have discov-
cred much more satire
a. in Peer Gynt' than
was intended by me. Why
can they not read the book as
a poem? For as such I wrote
it. My book is poetry; and if
not, then it shall be. The Nor
wegian conception of what
poetry is shall be made to fit
my book. After Brand came
Peer Gynt, as though of it
self. 1t was written in south
ern Italy, in Ischia and at So
rento. So far away from ones
readers, one becomes reckless.
The poem contains much that
has its origin in the circum-
stances of my own youth. My
own mother, with the neces-
sary exaggeration, served as
the model for Ase. Peer Gynt'
is opposed in spirit to Brand
1t makes no direct attack upon
social questions" = Henrik
IbSen.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
LEADERS OF SOCIETY
OUT IN FULL FORCE
House Presents Scene of Dazzling
Beauty, Distracting ToIettes
Vying in Color with the
Stage Effects

And the big extravaganza, with ITS
wealth of entertainment, its zip and
sparkle and go, its bewildering color
effects its giddy girls and catchy
music, was not all the show.
In front of the curtain sat All the
World and his wife-or at least so many
of them that the others were not
missed. For it was not only the boxes,
loges and the so-called best seats"
that were taken, but every one of the
1900 chairs was occupied, and from the
front row in the orchestra to the last
seat in the second balcony the house
presented a picture that was kaleide-
scopic in it's brilliant beauty.
The statement that the American
woman is the best dressed woman in
the world is as true in Los Angeles as
it is in New York or Paris, and last
night one turned again and again from
the fascination of the mimic life on
the stage, attracted by the beautiful
gowns of the women in the audience,
who with their escorts, We're making
the occasion gala night.
When one stops to consider, isn't II
curious how universally becoming di-
rectoire and empire gowns are to the
twentieth -entury woman. She's tall
or short, she's dark or fair, she's
chubby and chummy and nice, or she's
stately and lofty and distant in her
manner but she is a dream all the
same in her soft, clinging gown, and
she sort o'fades away into her Volumi-
nous opera cloak in a manner most
distracting. She has the dimples and
the same trick Of looking askance that
her great grandmOther had, and only
needs the powdered hair and a patch,
and perhaps before the New Year she
NAV have acquired both. Who knows?
Among the prominent people noted in
the boxes were Mayor A. g. Harper and
Mrs. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lips and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cole,
with their daughters, Miss Gladys and
Miss Natalie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sweet Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Hamburger and Miss Flor
ence Howell occupied one box, as did
w. r. Beesemeyer and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chamberlain,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Gage and Mr.. and
Mrs. A E. Fraser of Ocean Park were
together, and in an adjoining box were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bosbyshell Miss
Ruth Sterry, F. e. Engstrom and II.
w. Bryson.
M. A. Hamburger had as his guests
in one of the boxes Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey and DR.. Bailey with Martin
Merle A loge party included Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaspare Cohn and daughter Miss
Este, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyer
Others whose presence helped make
the occasion a notable one were Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Zeehandelaar. DR.. and
Mrs. Milbank Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mott,
Col. and Mrs. John E. Stearn, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. f. Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Glas-
sell. l. b. Newton and Miss Newton,
Col. ]. B. Lankershim, Mr.. and Mrs.
ed Zobelein. Miss Rose Zobelein. G. II.
roller of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hennion
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson,
Eugene Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goldsmith.
Mr.. and sMrs. Harold Braly, Miss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
NEW PLAYHOUSE
MODEL THEATER
SOCIETY IN ATTENDANCE AT
MAJESTIC'S PREMIERE
DOROTHY WEBB is CHARMING IN
ROLE OF BONNIE
First Nlghters Are Enthusiastic in
Praise of New Theater and
Its Opening Per-
Torrance

1T is fitting that Harlequin should
be called upon to open such a
gorgeously beautiful new theater
as the Majestic. None other than the
men in motley could properly serve
the needs of the occasion, with the
revelation to the public OF the theater' $
delightful interior and the men IN
motley of The Land of Nod" sup
piled just the sort of very foolish
foolishness required.
At the end of the performance the
audience concluded that Knox Wilson
is the cleVerest comedian ever seen IN
Los Angeles. Ford Stone is the only
comedian comparable TO him in the fun
making business. The man who could
not laugh at last nights performance
should be taken to the detention hospi-
tai There is something wrong with
him.
Society was interested in the open
ing of the new theater, and every seat
in the house was taken. Mr.. Mo
rosco's friends were there in legion,
and while the audience was disposed
to be generous on account of its friend
shin for the popular manager, their
generosity was not strained, as THE
Land of Nod" is one of the best eX-
travaganzas of its kind since the Rice
& Henderson days.
vi
foonery in the part of April Fool al
most as much as the audience, and so
admirably does he hit off the ex-
travagant tom-foolery of the part
that he seems to have been especially
set aside for it by the muses. OIL
comedy.
The Land of Nod" is the land of
make-believe. Bonnie, an S-year-old
girl. falls asleep and dreams the whole
thing. The piece is one of the score
or so of its kind that have Followed
the 'Wizard of or" and The Ginger
bread Man" and it has most OF the
delightful qualities of these although
possibly the music is slightly inferior.
Miss Dorothy Webb, as Bonnie, is IN
some ways better in the part than
Miss Mabel Barrison, who hrst APP
neared in the role. Miss Webb is ad-
lnirabIy fitted for the part by her
small stature and naive ways, ana
really succeeds in giving the illusion
of girlishness, something exceedingly
difficult for a grown-up to do. VIII
liam c. Welp, the Welsh rabbit con-
tributes largely to the success Of the
piece with his abundant prochVitles
for genuine fun making.
1t would not do at all for any OF
the preceptresses in young LADIES'
school to attend the piece. They
would be inexpressibly shocked by
Miss Adelaide Harland's line OF up
to-date slang. But to those who are
not under such restraint, Miss Har-
lands exposition of automatically ad-
Unstable street talk is almost as anus
ing as a chapter from George AIDE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
HARTMANN, GREAT VIoLlNIST,
HAS BUSY WEEK ARRANGED

Arthur Hartmann. the violinist, ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday morn
ing in the best of health and ready for
his weeks program as arranged by
Manager Behymer,
Last evening he was the guest of
honor at the Gamut club after having
given one of his finest programs in
Pasadena for the school children of
that city. Today he will rest and re-
new his acquaintanceship with his vari-
Gus friends in this city, going to River
side Wednesday. Thursday he gives a
special Thanksgiving day program in
San Diego and Friday he returns to Los
Angeles to open the great Philharmonic
course in this city at Simpson aud
itorium.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
oRPHEUM BEGINS NEW WEEK
WITH UNUSUALLY GOOD BILL

The new bill at the Orpheum in
cludes several excellent new features
in addition to five good followers from
last week. Miss Hope Booth in her
one-act satire, 1.-The Little Blonde
Lady" showed that she is a most
accomplished Coincidence.
BLACK and JONES'" the colored dane
ing comedians, put on one of the most
popular numbers. Voladon, the ma
gician, was good.
Lewis and Green in Engaging a
Cook" were a mistake. 1t is probably
one of the saddest things the Orpheum
has ever put on in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
MISS KLINE APPEARS IN
BROWN OF HARVARD"

Brown of Harvard" attracted a
large audience at the Belasco last
evening, partly on account of the ex-
cellence of the play and partly on ac-
count of it's being the premiere of Miss
Virginia Kline, the Belasco's new lead
ing woman.
Miss Kline's part did not give her
an opportunity for the display of her
ability, but in the role of Evelyn Ken
yon she gave a forecast of great dra-
on the play will appear in Wednesdays
Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
A Substantial Industrial
Investment

Our Roof Tiling staRds up under every test
and experiment Call, phone or write for
Information.
Fireproof Roof Tiling and Veneering Co..
2s5 Mason bldg. Broadway and 4th SITS.
Phone Broadway 1891
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men,
women and children, on sale IN many
instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-11-24

Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Linnard, Mr.
and Mrs. AL Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barham, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roster, Miss Callie B.
Roster, Horace King, Miss Constance
Carvell, Mr.. Gibson, Miss Sara South
erland, viii Blaekman, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. F. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Kings
land, Miss Maude Elizabeth Richards,
DIR. Wherry Neel, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Tufts, Mr. and Mrs. Antoon' Molken-
boer. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Gladys, Mr.. and Mrs
A., J. Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Vollmer, Mr. and
Mrs. James w. Hellman. Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Wilde, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Glover.
Messrs. John Holland, Fielding Stilson,
Charles York, Edgar Temple, j. y.
Backus. Walter ]. Frost, John B. Gold
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

with the answer: 81 note your mo-
ton and representations and I shall
lay the matter before my ministers. y
He laid the matter before one minis
ter at least. That was proved day
or two later when Joao Franco made
a long speech before the Centre Re-
generator Liberals, reminding them
what his reasons for dissolving the
chamber had been:
my dictatorship is administrative,
not political. To govern by decree is
an affair of transition, a passing
thing. Whenever the parties are con-
scious of their duty and ready to do
it Parliament will be open to them
In the meantime I must do the work
of reform. I must do my duty.
shall govern over the parties. and, if
necessary, against the parties
The Prime Minister is .'solid" with
the King. and, as a whole, the nation
approves of him. The taxpayers at
tribute their unprecedented surplus to
his excellent financial policy The
working people like him. The old min
istries ignored the lower class. I'm
der the new system the workingman
is the object of his governmental at
tention. The people uphold the gov
eminent because the government
shows solicitude for them. Men who
have few party interests stand for
the Frankists government and against
the conservatism of the ancient par
ties. The nation also loves the royal
family.
Portugal is in Africa" said poll
tician, recently, probably because the
wealth of the colonies of Angola, Fam
best, and Mozambique is SO great that
the main country might we'll live on
what she draws from Them
One thing is sure: If Portugal is an
eccentric country from a geographical
viewpoint. she is far more like the
ultra Mediterranean countries than
like Africa, and if we consider her
political events of the last few months
she is not far from footing with
the democracies of the world To
quote Lord Salisbury, while conditions
are such no one can class Portugal
among the dying nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Misses Violet and Vera
Damon, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs
Richard Cooke.
son, Mrs. w. E. Brown, Madame An
gus, Miss Jennie Parke, Misses Nc
Stocker.
Cake Stands-Mrs. J. A. Gilman
Miss Carrie Gilman, Mrs. H. E. Cooper
Coffee--Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs
Ernest Ross, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs
Edwin Hall.
Sandwiches-Mrs. Henry Water
house.
Fruit Punch-Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs.
Marston Campbell.
Candy--Mrs. Chas. Atherton, Mrs. A
Lewis. Miss Laura Atherton, Miss
Ruth Richards.
Delicatessen-Mrs. Arthur Wall, Miss
Emily Laid, Miss Lizzie Campbell,
Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mrs. George Cooke,
Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs. J. o. Young.
Plants and F1owers-Mrs. Carl Hol-
loway. Miss Adcock, Miss Campbell,
Miss ]. Pratt
Decorations-Miss Grace Cooke, Miss
Irmgard Schaefer.
Punch and Judy Show-Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke, Mr.. Knight.
Wrestlers, Japanese-Mr. F. D. Low
rey, Mr.. Derwent Kennedy.
Musical Programmes. Humphris,
Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
Lindsey, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs.
Ranney Scott. Mrs. C. Smith.
Palmistry-Mrs. Alexander Halves
Jr., Miss Alice Cooper.
Posters-Vera Damon, Cordelia Gill
man, Alice SpauIding, Maude Jones,
Florence Gurrey, Kenneth Winter,
Irene Aiken.
Tents-Mr. A. F. Cooke, Loren Han
nestad, Jack Desha, William Lidgate.
Charles Davis, Charles Lyman, Theo-
dore Cooper, Herbert Kinslea, Lewis
Renton, David Townsend, Kenneth
Lidgate, Frank Stack, Stanley Ken
nedy.
Gate Keepers-Alan Lowrey, Stanley
Kennedy, William Lidgate.
The walters at the various refresh
ment booths and tables will be young
ladies from the Oahu College, under
charge of Miss Thomas.
Mrs. w. L. Moore will be the treas
urer for the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
THE KINGDOM
OF CARLOS
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The cause of Portugars crises has
always been the same. It has always
been the result of parliamentary i'm
potence, the consequences of the err
rors of the two great parties SO long
in power From a political point of
vieW-and at the present time no
other point Of view would be practi-
ca1-according to an article in the
Revue Generate (Brussels), PortugaIs
institutions are similar to the institu-
tions of the other constitutional mon
arches of the old continent, but the
governmental methods are very diff
ferent, and the executive andA legisla-
tive powers of Portugal clash more
frequently than the corresponding
powers of other countries.
often forced to act without the sup
port of the legislative bodies. the gov
eminent is accused of making attacks
upon the national constitution. To
Prime Minister Joao Franco, is more
to be blamed than his predecessors, is
to ignore contingencies and to deny
the present needs of the country The
same men have stood at the head of
the government, fighting against the
same difficulties with the same weap-
-
tury. Looking at nothing but the
dates of the reinstalIattons of the
prime ministers, it would seem that
the rotary system of government, the
system of ministerial alterations,
might have the advantage of giving
a man a long term of office cut by
vacations; hut if we count the costs of
the sacrifices made to prolong the ex-
istence of the cabinets we see the
error of such an opinion. At Lisbon
the strongest governmental party suf-
fers as much from the opportunities
of it's friends as from the dissensions
provoked by its opponents in Parlia-
ment For example: to satisfy the
ambitions of his friends, and to an
swer TO the spite of his enemies. the
Progressist Prime Minister changed
his officials four times within eight
months.
Senior Franco accepted the Kings
charge to form ministry, and within
twenty-four hours formed cabinet
of his own associates, a ministry COM
posed of homines novisin every sense
of the term Whatever errors they
may develop, they will have no skele-
tons to confront them when their enc
mics open the political closets of the
past The press mad Iauded the old
parties too long TO give favorable no.
tice to their successae, but the people
welcomed the men who ask for moth
ing but time to show what they can
do. The general opinion is that the
reformers did not come too soon.
When the deputies and peers came
to the King and told him that Franco
had cast off his Parliament to satisfy
his taste for debating the King might
have said a good deal. Being a man
Of calm mind he contented himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
LOCAL ,BREVITTES.

New houses are going up in College
Hills and the locality is improving
fast.
The new road to Tantalus has pro-
crossed SO far that it will soon be in
general use.
Chef Chevalier. of the Young Hotel,
resigned from his position at the hotel
range yesterday.
Miss Pearl Wills, principal of the
st. Peters school received the sad in
telligence yesterday of the death of her
father. at Walla Walla, Washington.
Naka. japanese driver employed
by ]. B. Castle was severely but not
dangerously hurt yesterday morning
through the running away of his
horse
Some excellent specimens of color
photography have lately been made by
DR.. Brinckerhoff. They are confined
to the glass plate. no way having been
found as yet to print them. Hung in
windows they have a high decorative
quality.
The committee of seven at Kalau-
papa has written to Wallach that they
are with the Board of Health regard
ing his rundown, expressing regret
that such a thing should have become
necessary and reaffirming their belief
in his remedies.
The Merchants Association will take
steps to see that all the supplies need
ed by the fleet while in these waters
can and will be supplied by the local
dealers. The matter of presenting Ha-
waits claim for the trade Will be taken
UP with the proper authorities at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02

AN experienced lace saleslady. Apply
in writing, stating experience. Adj
dress n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co,
7QA2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-02
LOST.

Ave, lady's black satin
hand bag. Reward at this office
794S