davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

County Attorney ID, II. Case was a
passenger from Wailuku in the Claud'
inc this morning. He went back on
the Mauna Loa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11
Nothing ExceIs

THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL as a
reference handbook of statistical
and general information pertaining
to these Islands, price rs cts.
BIRDS OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDS, complete list; price $1.00.
HAWAIIAN F0LK-TALES, an ad-
mirable collection of Legendary stor-
les of "the land we live in = Third
invoice Just received. Finely illus
trated, cloth, gilt top; price $1.75.
Thruzn's Book Store
1868 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

A hurry-up order sent by ten-day
mail is the latest discovery in the
way of speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

l.. ]. Warren, who was absent from
Honolulu on business, returned today
on the steamer Claudine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11
For Sale

PUNAH0U DISTRICT: Very de-
sirable home, consisting Of lot 75x95
well planted in fruit trees, and house
OF three bedrooms, parlor, dining
room, kitchen, bath, etc.
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

SMITH K co, HONOLULU,
HONOLULU DRUG CO., HAWAII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-11

The following wholesale drug.
gists will supply the retail trade
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
APPERSON IS HERE
i WITH JACK RABBIT
LINES OF CAR DO NOT DENOTE
WONDERFUL SPEED
Shelter Looking for Cheap Advertis-
ing by Talking About Race with
REQ Blrd-Reuss' Money
in Sight

Edgar Apperson and his already famous
'Jackrabbit" have arrived, but it has not
yet been learned whether or not Apper-
son brought his $4,000 bet in scrip or
coin. The Jackrabbit was unloaded today
and towed to the agency, where quite a
number of the curious have been in to
see the car.
1t has a very neat appearance, but is
disappointing in a way, as the lines do
not give the impression of a car that will
travel seVenty-tive miles an hour, as APP
person claims his will.
One unusual feature of the car is the
large cylindrical gasoline tank on the
rear, where the rumble seat is usually
placed in The roadsters.
Leon r. Shelter is making an attempt
to break into the limelight, and incl
dentally get little more free advertising,
by presenting himself as the possessor of
a car, the REQ Bird" that will race the
Jaclkrabbit. Billy Russ is not talking
much, but the money has been provided
IL there is to be "a race that will really
amount to a race, say, to the Fenner
mine or to Bakersfield, or over some
other course that would test out the cars
in every way.
Several of those who think that they
have cars that would qualify with the
seventy-five mile speed monster would
not be IN the running longer than for the
start, but Billy Reuss would have 10 give
odds II he wanted to place much money
on his Pope-Toledo as against anything
now on the coast in the shape of a stock
car. If it is race for any old car, why
not get out the old "999 and give Apper-
son a real burst of speed for once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
CARLISLE STUDENTS MUST
BE BONA FIDE HEREAF TER
No Protests Have Been Entered
Against Indian Football Players,
but School VIII Voluntarily
Adopt New Rules

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. Cit has been a
source of comment that the wonderful
showing of the Carlisle team on the grid
iron is due in large measure to the fact
that the eligibility rule which cuts snort
the football career on the men in the
other colleges does not apply to the In
dams. Now the rules at Carlisle are TO BE-
changed and the Indians will be on all
tours with the colleges against which
they play. The Carlisle Athletic associa-
ton has Issued a statement which says
among other things:
1T is a fact that not a single protest
has come to Carlisle from a university
or college that has met the Indians this
year, either as to their eligibility or the
conduct of the players.
THE term of enrolment at Carlisle Is
five years. and students often remain
longer, and have been allowed to repre-
sent Carlisle in athletics as long
as they have been here. There were two
members of this years football team wh5
had played more than four years
This being The case, and there having
been perhaps some unjust criticism as to
the length of time players were allowed
to represent Carlisle, and also to the Gus
tom of playing Indian employees, il has
been decided to enact and enforce eligi-
bility rules preventing any student repre-
senting Carlisle in football more than
four years and providing that only regu.
larly enrolled students and not employees
shall be permitted to play
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
LOOK LAST
ON FIGHTER
HUNDREDS VIEW REMAINS OF
GEORGE DIXON
Booze Pointed Out as Ruin of One of
the Rings Most Famous Char
acters-Funeral Service
Today
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Untl an early
hour this morning the body of George
Dixon, the colored pugilist, who died yes
terday after "a losing fight with John
Barleycorn, as he himself expressed It,
lay under the brilliant lights in the Long
Acre Athletic club while hundreds of
persons who knew him and admired his
prowess as a fighter in his better days
looked their last on the features of the
man who died broken in health, penniless
and stripped of all the honors he had won
in the prize ring-died a victim of that
dissipation which has been the curse of
so many of his calling.
In the main room of the club the coffin
rested, under the lights which weekly
shine on boxing bouts held for the amuse-
cheered to the echo the very appearance
of the fighter whose dead face the lights
illumined.
Negroes b. the scores, men who have
for years been proud of Dixon because he
was of their race, and not a few colored
women, gathered in the club to look at
all that remained of George Dixon. And
many of them left their little tribute of
flowers for the fighter whose friends and
followers had deserted him when his
great defeat come, and whose charity
now will give him a grave outside the
potter's field.
The body will remain in the Long Acre
club until tomorrow, when. unless rela-
tives said to live in Boston are heard
from, the mortal remains of the plucky
little fighter will be buried in a Brook
Ign cemetery.
All of the boxing clubs in New York
will make collections from their patrons
to defray the expenses of the funeral
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
BENEFIT IS
WELL CARDED
REL PERKINS ADMIRERS WILL
GET MONEYS WORTH
Ir Addition to Classy Ball Game, Box
ina Stunts and Athletic Fea=
lures Are to Be Intro
duced

Reidmoore Semerperious Algernon Fer-
kins, sometimes called Red, is going to
have real party Saturday at the Chutes'
if the plans his friends are making for
the all-star benefit go through on any
thing like the present schedule. In addi-
ton to a ball game of some class, sew
eral stunts will be presented, and many
celebrities in addition to Red will grace
the occasion.
To begin with Jimma da Jeff will be
mond Several boxing acts and athletic
sports will be introduced, and Rudy I'm
holtz, the Boer wonder, will give cor
rect imitation of some of the faces he
made at Jimmy Burns the other night.
This alone Will be worth the price of ad-
mission, for Rudy is a comedian II there
ever was one.
The teams which will contest have been
announced, and the cl1ssiest talent ever
developed by Mr.. Perkins will pay tribute
to him by doing their level best on the
diamond The Edisons and Pasadenas
are the contesting teams and they prom
Use to put up a swell exhibition when they
get together 1T 2:50 on Saturday after
noon.
Tickets have been placed on sale at
Dyas-Cline's, Tufts-Lyon's and Hoegee s,
and already many little two-bit pieces
are vending their way into the strong
boxes to prove that Reds efforts hava
not gone unnoticed. The ball teams will
line IN as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
FOR
A CHAMPION
MANAGER MccAREY SIGNS PAIR
OF PAPERWEIoHTs
Gard for January Ia All ARRANGED and
Four Fast Bouts Are in Pros
pect-5arry Working
lard

Tom McCarey is endeavoring to uncover
another paperweight champion to n1ineIe
WIN Young Terry McGovern, and has
matched Max Weber and Joe Rivera
TWO likely looking 105-pounders. tn fur
nlsh the first preliminary to the Lang
Ioru-barry mill, which is staged for the
I4th. The boys are to go six rounds and
promise 10 provide some real excitement
In the addition to the little fellows
Charlie Anslinger, newcomer. and
Mcdee' who whipped Jake Arnold The
other night will also collide. They ar.
slated for a six spasm fest also. and Mo
Gee VIII have his chance to get in solid
with the local fans.
Bubbles and Tex Kid will deliver what
Is left of the fun before the big Fellows
come on. Bubbles has forsaken his stand
at second and Main and has gone into
training, letting the paper peddling busi-
ness drop until after he takes a shot al
the fighting Tex.
Langford Is putting In some stren,,ous
days at the pavilion, and will be in nice
condition. Barry is also WORKING, this
time, and promises TO be in better shane
than he was when Langford hung il on
him. The big Chicago boy is working AT
the East Side club, and win do his hest
to whip Sam, against whom he has de-
veloped healthy grudge
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
WILL SEND FLORAL PIECE
TO GEORGE DIxoN'S GRAVE

As a tribute to George Dixon, who died
i'm New York day before yesterday local
fighters and sports opened a subscription
list yesterday and realized a sufficient
amount to purchase an appropriate floral
piece. which will be sent east as soon as
the place of interment has been decided
on by the dead fighters friends.
Dixon was well known to many of the
local followers of the game. and despite
his color was well liked by all who met
him. He was always a real fighter until
Mr.. Booze steppeo. in and assumed COM
mand, and those who remembered him
We're more than willing to contribute to
the good cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
JOHNNY LYONS IS
BEST IN HANDICAP


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The track
at Emeryville today was heavy, though
the weather was clear. Johnny Lyons
and Miss Officious, the public choices in
the San Mateo handicap, had a battle
royal through the stretch, but at the end
Jonhnny proved the best and won handily.
Judge Nelson took the show.
Burning Bush set the pace to the
stretch, where he gave up.
Silver Wedding proved a good repeater
by taking the opening race. Miller
showed his clever work by winning,
though he was chased to the wire by the
favorlte. Results:
First race. 6la furlongs, selling-Silver We'd
ding. 1l9 MILLER, to l. won; Marvel p 1i9
Hayes, 10 TO e. second; Colonel Warwick,
1913 Ieeds), 40 to l. third; time l:25 Id Shady
Lad. Meada, Standover, L. c. Ackerly, Ele-
walton, Duke of Orleans Melar and Joe Goss
finished named
Second race, lurlongs, purse-on Parole,
lO9 (Scoville), to 1, won; Hazlet. 104 SANDY,
to l. third: time 81 20. Charles w. Hodges.
Fargo Rose. Havr- Ell Picaro Ned Jram and
Gerhard K. finished as named.
Third race, furlongs. selling-Marion
Casey 40 (Miller, even, won; Heather Scott.
1o2 (Hayes), I, l, second Margaret Ran
dolph, 50 q. Butler), 6 to !. third; time
is is. BE Thankful, Uncle Sam, High Gun
and DR.. Weis finished as named.
Fourth race, 1 mile San Mateo handicap
Johnny Lyons, 1902 (I1ayes) to s, won; Miss
Ofhcious. 90 kelly, 10 to 8, second Judge
Nelson, 1Oi CRice). /. third; time 1;H
All Ablaze and burning Bush also ran.
Fifth race l mile and 70 yards. selling
Rosy Light, l02 SANDY, IL to l, won: Taunt
101 (Pohankal, 10 to ., second; Maxtress, 107
(GilberD, 60 TO l, third; time !52 1-5 Huer-
fano, AIidmont Alaric. Lone Wolf. Paso
della and Eekersall finished as named.
Sixth race, furlongs purse-Cloyne, 10
MILLER, even, won; Marian Louise. 100 (F'ul-
toni 40 to /, secondj Carmelina, 105 (Heath-
crton) toll third; time l:1S 1z5. Sophomore,
Amada, Grace Marie. Natoma and Rose II.
finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

closing number, and La Gloria, the favor
lite. went down to defeat before Scarfell.
Taylor George was third, but was never
q menace to the front pair.
La Gloria broke flying, and 1t looked as
though the . to price laid against ner
was too LIBERAL but the field picked her
I'D. despite a five-length lead at the half.
and when Scarfell, coming through with
a rush. challenged her at the paddock,
the mare was not there. Scarfell gained
the verdict by long head, and Taylor
George, which weakened badly In the final
sixteenth, just managed TO shut San
Nicholas out of the money. The latter
was evidently short, and will do in his
next start
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
ARM0RY A. C. WILL HAVE
CRACK BASKETBALL FIVE
COL Schneider VIII Banquet Athletes
and Talk on Sports Is Expected
to Be Feature of the
Evening

The Armory Athletic club had busy
session last night and formed a basket
ball five which will be sent out to COM
pete against the teams representing the
Pasadena, Los Angeles and Long Beach
Y, NJ. e. AS. l.. A. Moore was elected
captain, and busy season is in prospect
Colonel Schneider will banquet the club
Saturday night, ana Lieutenant Wood
burn is scheduled to give talk on ath-
letics. He was formerly prominent in the
amateur athletic world in Washington,
D. G., and is wei posted on his subject
a kaseball team 10 represent the Ar
movy Cub VIII also be organized, and the
newcomers into the ranks OF local adj
letics are promising their friends plenty
of Keen sport when they once get going.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
eLlDDEN sUccUM6s TO
FATAL BALLOON FEVER

NEW YORK, jan. Elm balloon with
a gas capacity of $1,000 cubic feet, the
largest ever sailed in this country
Charles j. Glidden, the automobilist and
originator of the GliddeL tour is to at
tempt flight next summer from Fort Oma-
ha, Neb., to Boston, a distance of about
1900 miles
Mr.. Glidden will make the flight i'll the
hope of capt. ring the Lahm cup for
the longest aerial trip in this country.
If he should succeed in sailing from Fort
Omaha to Boston Mr. Glidden will have
broken all records for the United States
and the world.
1t is expected that tn trip will be made
the latter part of July or the beginning OF
August.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE FRoWNs
ON TAINTED BALL STARS

Junior league magnates met at Red
Perkins domicile last night and decided
to be on the level from now on. No
tainted players will be allowed to COM
pete, and all lads over II years of age
will also get the blue pencils
II was decided to play over the pro-
tested game between the Hoffmans and
Southern Stars, and the teams will get
together in the near future. The sched-
ule for next Sunday will find the South
ern Stars pitted against the Ascots at
Prayer park, and the Hoffmans and Sum
sets will mingle on the Dcwney avenue
bridge grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
FAIR GROUNDS SUMMARY

By Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS. jan Fair Grounds re-
suits:
First race, o fnrlongs-Alice won Cunning
second. Mrs. Sewel third time ;38 30.
Second race, furlongs-Broken Melody
time 1:23 3-5.
Third race. furlongs-Nancy won, Snow
hall second, Caper third; time 1873 1-5.
Fourth race, 81 furlongs-Miss Delany won
Al Muller second, Hyperion II third; time
ia 9-5.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Darling Dan
won, Ban Ridge second, Shakespeare third;
time / 80 1-5.
Sixth race, Ia miles-Ace High won. Sea
Salt second, Ivanhoe third; time 2;o4 Az.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
JIMMY GARDNER BESTS
POOR OLD JOE WALCoTT

BOSTON. Jan. 7.--Joe walcott OF Boston was
EASILY defeated by Jimmy Gardner cf Lowell
n tWelYs-'ouni bout before tho uienibars
81 lh Sew Afu1osy Athletic club here t3ri2st.
18th men wei u "a is2 pounds. iartn4r showed
carly % the ilht thai h. was too clever Tor
Naleoi and had him beaten IN Tie FIRST six
i,,rns's
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

b h aimed winner
third Dmond
scfdl 4place
in
nwan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
LONG SHOT
CASHES IN
FIRST RACE
HUNDRED TO ONE IS PRICE
LAID ON WINNER
FOUR FAVoRITEs HELP BOOKS
GET COIN
IL Gloria, Played as Good Thing in
Closing Event, Fails to Drive
ald SearfeII Wins
Race
BY J. G. GRIFFIN

TElHE live ones-for the bookmakers-are
beginning to arrive. Alleviator, with
y 100 to / tackled after his name, tracked
home in the opening race yesterday. and
he was closely pursued by Old Colony, %
to l, and George Swain, 10 to 1. 1t was a
drive between Swain and Commida, an
ether 100 to l shot. for the little end of
things, the shorter priced bird scoring by
a head Back of this bunch of meal
tickets came couple of favorites, and
then some more mounds.
Taken all in all II first race was only
a helper to what cam3 after. Rey Hin
doc, favorite; Avontellus, first choice, and
La Gloria, the one best bet of the year,
all went down t. defeat before-or,
rather. behind-longer priced horses. and
the public was shooting with moor execu-
tion most of the afternoon.
The real dump occurred in the last race,
when La Gloria was backed from the
rringy price of l to . to to ), and then
went out to be trimmed a head by Scar
fell The race looked like the Pasadena
stable was leveing. all right, but some
way or other it's horses are educated
to the booltmakers' boards. Scarfell the
winner of the race. was well supported
by the Mosby contingent, and they got a
nice price against their trick.
The judges had chance to break into
the spotlight and parade for the right
oeus when society-for- the-Prevention-of-
Cruelty Animals thinner butted in and
complained about the condition of Boz
gum, carded to start in the fifth race.
The pagoda occupants investigated after
thinner had stated that the horse was
lame. and eased an unmerited fine of 100
bucks into Red Walker.
This may have been all right, but not
on top of what occurred in the opening
number w Montgomery. trained for
Flowera &. Garner. ,ndeavored to scratch
Old Dominick out of the first race. stating
that he was lame but there was nothing
doing. The result was that Old DominiclS
broke down and will have to stay in the
barn for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
no THE RACES

Steam trains 10 the races 1915 D. m. and 13:U
D. m; IS minutes. Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERIN PACIFIC, COO South Spring street. or
Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

DE benefit TO be got out of an oppor-
tunity," said Uncle Eben, depends
heap on de individual. A present of q
good razor will make one man a better
barber and another a wuss fighter. =
Washington Star,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
HENDRICKS PERFECT SCORE

the first round IN the three-cush-
ion billiard tourney at Morleys was
played off last night, and Clark and Ken
drick were the only ones to escape with a
clean score winning all their games The
scores were as follows
Kendrck 25, Merrill II; Clark %, Mer-
rill IS; Bayne, %, Hayes Il; Clark 20, Clay
ton IA: Clayton %. Bayne 20; Pearne %,
Bayne %; Clayton %, Morse Is; Merrill
Is. Hayes p KendricS %, Pearne q: Morse
25, Merrill 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

As A OF to wi J
g. y
third
ow;Co place show SWAMI
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
cLsM'S SELECTIONS

First race-L. G. Widrig, Lack
foot, Old Settler.
Second rnce--TimOthy Wen, Dh-
ruma, King Wilda.
Third race-ROund and Round,
Orcagna, Nick Stoner.
Fourth rnce-StanIey Fay, Geo. $.
Davis, Critic.
Fifth race-BelImence, Giovanni
BnIerio, EscamadO.
sixth race HaItOn, Kirl<held
Belle, Norfolk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08
GHIF'S SELECTIONS

First race-OId Settler, LackfOOt,
Harvel.
Second race--TImOthy Wen, Da-
ruma. King Wilda.
Third race--Green Goods, Nick
StOner.
Fourth race-StanIey Fay, George
:. Davis, Critic.
Fifth race-EscamndO, Giovanni
BaIeriO, Beliemence.
sixth race-CaniGue, kirkhela
Belle, Norfolk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

o ! pos 1minu
Winners
Rap ganeness antbsi
Bow made u gradually throushou "'N
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

+ y
ondan 4
= she ; nthe and Omon al "a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

b l. Rey by
brought
xteenth
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

10 30 minutes;
g. by
s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

rc1 selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

163 FOURTH RACES fuons.t 5000 'yearod maiens.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

. (. o . o (. . . {. o o . . . . Q J"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

purse; 3-year-olds:
1892 Hand Me Down. 30
1899 No Farther ..... 80
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-08

zSs up; selling
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
HE'S A HUSTLER
New Methodist Preacher Has a
Fine Record
PRAISE FROM AKELfY
Resume of the Work of Rev. J. T.
Brabner Smith With His Form
er Charge

The new pastor Of the Sauk Centre
Methodist church Rev. j. T. Brabner
Smith is a hustler from away back.
He has been here only three Sundays
but in that time has made very fav-
orable impression on his parishioners.
Mr. Smith is an Englishman, bright,
sharp little man, with, his eyes wide
open to opportunity. He is a good
pulpit orator and his sermons here
have been of a high order. The
church considers itself fortunate in
securing him.
Mr.. Smith comes here from Akeley,
Mimi, where he officiated for two
years as a very successful pastor
During his residence in the Hubbard
county town, Mr.. Smith demonstrated
himself to b a good financier. The
first thing he did upon his arrival
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
new TRAIN SERVICE
Plans to Have the Oriental Linn
tied Run Through From
Chicago to the Coast

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific are contemplating a change
of train service whereby their crack
coast trains will start from Chicago
instead of the twin cities. The Burl-
ington road is controlled by j. ]. Hill
who is the moving power in the two
western lines. Whether an entire
new train will be out on or not is yet
undecided. If not, the Oriental Linn
tied will start from Chicago and run
clear through to the cost, using the
Burlington tracks beween the Windy
city and st. Paul, thence continuing
over it's own tracks as at present. The
North Coast Limited would do the
same. This would make a through
run of 2,2OO miles, the longest on the
continent The Oriental Limited has
been in service four years.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-12
PHILATHEA CLASS
Organization of Young Women
Formed In Congregational
Church for Bible Study

At meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Jas. Ingram last Friday evening
a Philathea class was formed. The
members all belong to the Congrega-
tional society. Eight young ladies
were present and took part in the Or
ganization and the membership is sure
TO increase to greater proportions.
The Philathea is an organization
fcT bible study and is the outgrowth
of the Baraca movement, only that
it is young woman's organization
Marshall A. Hudson, of Syracuse, N
Y, is the father of the Baraca move
ment; his daughter, Miss May Hud-
son, is the president of the National
Philathea Union. The Philathea move
n,ent started a few years ago and is
rapidly assuming large proportions.
The Philatheas, like the Baracas,
arc self-governing body which
elect. their own officers, appoint their
own committees and look after their
own work The teacher has charge
of the bible study and acts in an
advisory capacity. At the meeting
last Friday evening, the following Of
ficers were elected
President, Miss Jean Hansen; vice
president, Miss Bessie Parker; secre-
tary, Miss Emma Working; assistant
secretary, Miss Jessie Eddy; treasur-
er. Miss Jessie Thomason; press re-
porter. Miss Joyce Eddy; teacher, Mrs
A. Barto. The class held it's first
session last Sunday. 1t meets every
Sunday with the Congregational Sun
day school. All young ladies who
have no other church or Sunday schoe
relations, are cordially invited to
join.
The list of charter members of the
class is: Jean Hansen, Clara Carr
Bessie Parker, Marion McCullom
Pearl Caughren, Jessie Thomson
Jessie Eddy, Joyce Eddy, Emma Work
ing, Mary Marshall
JOYCE EDDY,
Press Reporter.