davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
= MAYOR 8 Hi"
ON ITS RIGHTS
Claims the Exclusive Privilege of
Fishing in Waters of the
Harb0r.

Fishing in the waters of the harbor
hv a hui may be the cause of strongest
regulations on the part of the board of
health, particularly if other huis claim
the same right that IS apparently being
exercised 10y a company which Is report
eli to be headed by Mayor Fern.
The use of flare lights for fishing in
The harbor at night is rightly restricted.
and to some extent day fishing with
nets and seines IS not permitted Fur
rhermore, there are medical experts who
claim that harbor fishing Is not con,
ducjVe to good health Whenever there
are cholera symptoms, or any disease
allied to il, all fishing within the harbor
is absolutely prohibited, and the regula
tions also prohibit fishing in waters Out
side the harbor, particularly off the
sewer outfaIl. Harbor fish feed off the
otfal of the city and of ships. and as
>cavengcrs cannot be excelled, so water
frontiers claim, but that these same fish
should be exposed for sale in the public
markets is question which some medi-
cal men say is only to be answered IN
one way, and that is that such FISH
should not be offered for sale.
y few weeks ago a new hui appeared
in the market, and this is said to be
beaded by Mayor Fern. One or two
members of the coun : clerical force
are said to be allied with the mayor in
the association, and the attorney for
the hui claims that the hui can fish in
the harbor if it wishes to. At present
the buck IS being passed from one de.
partment to another, and none so fan
give any definite ultimatum against the
! harhor fishing.
/ \ few nights ago a Hawaiian went
| out fishing for aels and came in contact
/ with some Japanese fishermen. vino
] challenged the right of the Hawaiian
to fish, on the ground that they (ths
j Japanese had the right as employe:
! of Mayor 5 Fern s hui.
The claim was also made to the fsl
! inspector that the hui was employin.
= citjzen labor but It is said that si2
/ japanese expert fishermen are employed
by the company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR RECEPTION
To THE PRINCE

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Chinese consul and many
representative Chinese residents for the
entertainment of the Chinese royal
prince. who is due here about the mid
die of April, en- route to Washington.
The prince is making the visit to the
United States to investigate matters
connected with warshlp construction.
While in Honolulu he Will be accorded
every courtesy by the local Chinese
representative, and will probably be
aided by officials of the federal and
territorial governments.
The prince rs a relative of the pres
ent infant Emperor of China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
Kaiser Will Treat Roosevelt as
Parsonage Greater Than
Princes.
UNEXAMPLED PRECEDED NOE
For Three Days the Rough Rider
Will Be Personal Guest
at POtSdam.

BERLIN. March 31.--Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to be entertained here
as the personal guest of the Emperor,
in manner unprecedented in royal en-
tertaining. He will be the guest of the
Emperor for three days and will be
given precedence in all the royal func-
tions over whatever princes may be at
the court.
That such precedence should be Civ
en- an untitled person, with no claim
to royalty, is something altogether new
and the announcement that such will
be the rule has created great sensa
ton in court circles. Royal honors
viii be given Colonel Roosevelt and
there viii be series of military re-
views and demonstrations in his honor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
THREE MAY QUIT
CABINET POSTS
Sweeping Reconstruction, with
Messrs. BaIIinger, Dickinson
and Hitchcock Out.

WASHINGTON, March -. - Al
though President Taft : cabinet is only
year old, there are persistent rum0rs
to the effect that there viii be more
than one change in it within the next
five months.
There Is a report that the secretary
of war Mr.. Dickinson will resign in
order to enter the race for United
states senator against Senator Frazier.
The Democratic party in Tennessee i
split wide open and there is a feeling
that harmony could be restored by the
election Of Mr.. Dickinson to succeed
Mr. Frazier. The primaries will not be
held until next August, but it is ex-
pected. if Mr.. Dickinson finally decides
to enter the contest. he will resign be
I fore that time.
The rumor Will not down that the
life of Mr. Ballinger as a member Of
the President : family will be short
/ The President is standing Loyalty by the
secretary Of the interior in the face Of
the charges against him now under in
vestgation and has no thought Of sup
planting him. II is understood how
ever. that whatever may be the report
of the invest igatiug committee Mr.. Bal
linger viii resign. He is already weary
Of the Office which entails more worry
under existing circumstances than he
contemplated. and if he is Njndicated
at the hands Of the committee, he
would not feel that he was retiring
under a cloud. IT, on the other hand.
/ the committee brought III a verdict
against Mr.. Balituger he would, Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
AEROGRAMS FROM
TRIO OF LINERS
Sierra WireIesses to Honolulu
for First Time on
Voyage.

Wireless messages received at the
Kahuku wireless station last night came
from many parts of the ocean. The
Pacific Mail liner wired in from 745
miles west of the Islands, while she was
in latitude 22:50 north, longitude ls1:1l
west. The weather was clear.
The Oceanic liner Sierra, en- route
from San Francisco to Honolulu, was
-l2 miles distant at o'clock. She
was then encountering fair weather
moderate southeast winds being re,
ported.
The Matson steamship Enterprise was
1888 miles from san Francisco The
Enterprise is on the San Francisco-Hilo
run.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
GREAT STRIKE WILL
COMMENCE TO-DAY
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Coal Miners Throw Down
Their Tools.

PITTSBTRG Pennsylvania, March
2l.-One hundred and fifty thousand
miners. employees of the bitumjnous
coal mines Of several States. go out
on strike this morning, making their
wallout one of the greatest in point
Of numbers that has ever taken place.
The strike Will tie up the entire btu
minous coal mining industry of the
country and. it is predicted, unless in
reference brings about a speedy appeal
OF the matter in dispute to arbitration
VIII be both lengthy and bitter. The
men demand a general increase IN
wages. based on the Increased cost of
LNLmg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
A|RSH|P LINE FROM
NEW YORK To LONDON
Aero Club President Takes Up
Question of Handling Mails Via
Peking and Across Canada.

WASHINGTON. March 3l.-A line
of Zeppelin airships. to ply between
New York and London, flying via Pc
king and Boring Strait. IS being Sc
riously proposed. \. Brodbeck, presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of Utah. is re-
sponsiblc for the suggestion and he has
already taken up the matter of trans
porting mail matter over the proposed
route. He declares that he is now ne
gotiarjn@ with Count Zeppelin for the
construction of number of the dirigj-
hIes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
STUDY TO SEE WHAT
SPIES ARE DUE FOR

WASHINGTON, March 3l-Of1icials
of the war department are now study
ing up on Philippine law in order to
determine what punishment may be
meted out to japanese spies caught
Three alleged spies, caught taking OBJ
servations of Corregidor fortifcations,
with their note books affording proof
of their actions, are held by the Mill
tary authorities in Manila awaiting
Instructions from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
ALAMEDA WILL NOT
RETURN To HAWAII
Has Been Sold by Oceanic to Go
Into Alaskan Trade
After Repairs.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The
Oceanic Steamship Company has sold
the steamship Alameda, for many years
on the run to Honolulu, to the Alaska
Steamship Company. The Sierra has
taken the place of the Alameda on the
Hawaiian route, and, prior to the sale
of the Alameda, it was expected that,
after undergoing extensive overhauling,
she would alternate with the Sierra be
tween this port and the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
OPEN LETTER TO RUSSIANS ION THE STREET.

IL. on the street or elsewhere. The Ad-
vertiser presents the letter in facsimile
below.
This letter states that Russians on
plantations had best stay there, but
invites those who are in Honolulu and
ont Of work to consider the good lob
the writer has, his pay being a dollar
a day. He states that there is work
for others at Pahoa and other jobs to
be had in the Territory for those who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31

want them.
>aIenkoh, who came with the first
batch, refers his readers to a number
Of others of the same party, now in
Honolulu. who viii vouch for his in
tegrity The letter is that Of an Hit
crate man, but is published in the origi-
nal form in the hope that it may do
some good to those who may be able
to read it.
The letter follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
HURRICANE BROUGHT
DEATH AND DAMAGE

LONDON. March 3o.-Eighteen peo-
pie were killed in the FIJI hurricane,
and the banana crop of the islands was
ruined.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
,mmjorants Are Learning That
The Ones Who Led Them Are
Not Sincere.
MoTT.sMITH DENIES CHARGE
r,pcIares Statements Pointing to
Liuhtfoot as an Agltator
Were Not Made.


.I believe that the Russians will 90
,rh.,,- a.a he,;rnirr r.
10 WorA soo''
find out that the aS''"'oIS n'>e iio'
ypnresented things IN tuer true li9Hj.
] rbo situation IS much improved and [
tn' a.. .,.,t,l, min eo,r ha
thlnN 'h"' 'A'
settled
The above statement was made by
I Mott smith Yesterday
''e'ie'a-' - -, bor,o from, the
e'ehlns al'ei
meeting of the sugar painters assoc d
+;on and the chief government officials.
f. No,+S Smith exnlained that no def
-, rosrIts we're arrived at at the
'" ,.,.+ord.,. aftarnoon hut that
'H'0'iD7 ,,t1 L., hold this
aHo'i'' 80, =. z.a. a.-,,..od +ha+ /
morning at which II was eAPecle" 'n"'
anal action would be taken.
Nv ot+-Sp,i4h denied the truth Of |
-, u4o+o,,ar4 unfinished Yesterday af !
ane 9'"'''l''''' r;.l+fo,.
terhooh 1.,,-,,.
in which it was SAID that the lawyer
told the Russians tHdI IHe o oI 49,
they could get anything from the pan
err was TO STOP WoiN o}, .+o+a,
gamer III il"no'''u p-,s.;on no
ment was made by any RUSSIAN Tue
published report notWilnS'"u4,n7 .
According 10 'Iio al . - nm
the afternoon paper RUSSIAN I'M i'li'',I
grant appeared otIoIe vi, o,I Ia .ta+a.
i Yesterday morning anu il'''''t en-
mem u INC ,,,r,l+I,- .u9.tanfiated
details that aPP"s5"'-l .,,5;ac, - +ha
story.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-31
ROOSEVELT FAMILY
SAIL FOR EUROPE

ALEXANDRIA, March 30-ColOnel
Roosevelt and his family have sailed
for Naples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
A SURPRISE TO
Mr.. FREEMAN
Party OF Friends rendered
Reception In Honor of
His 21st. Birthday.
VALENTINE EVENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


Woodbridge, Feb. 16:-The sur
prise and st. Valentines party which
was rendered to William Freeman, a
weil-known and popular young man,
at his home in Prospect avenue, on
Monday night in honor Of his twenty
first birthday, was one of the most
enjoyable events of its kind held in
some time.
The guests, numbering about
twenty-five, gathered at the home OF
Miss Carrie King, the Woodbridge
hotel, in Railway avenue, about 7:45,
and proceeded to the home OF Mr.
Freeman, where they made things
merry. About the time the guests
arrived at Mr.. Freeman's home ii
was estimated that there were fifty
present.
Games of all description and dane
ing were the features. The games,
which were enjoyed the most were
Spinning of the Platter" THE Paul
Jones Family" and ''The Stirring
of the Mush.''
Miss Krug, of Perth Amboy,
played the piano, while number of
the guests enjoyed dancing, Adam
IuChtF UeluS Tie ltdlulC. III
refreshments were served at the
usual hour, with cake, cocoa, fruit
and lemonade. All present drew
from a plate valentine which were
all torn in halves. The lady and gen.
tleman who could match each other
in the valentine contest were part
ners at the serving of refreshments.
The guests in numbers were seated
around the floor in Egyptian style,
while the eatables were catered by
Mrs. E. B. Freeman and Miss Jen-
ME Shourds and the Misses Freeman
Miss Ackley and Mr.. Freeman
both of Railway, gave several selec-
tions on the piano. The party broke
up at about ! o'clock. Departing
for their homes, the guests vowed
they had had a good time and wished
Mr.. Freeman good luck in the fu-
ture.
Miss Jessie Stewart and Walter
Huber, who recently were married
were among the guests present
Guests from Railway, Perth Amboy
Fords, New Brunswick and Wood
bridge were in attendance. Those
/ in charge of this arrangement Were
Miss Nan Stewart, Miss Carrie b
King, Robert Fullerton and Ross
Nelson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
POST OFFICE
At MILLTOWh
Moved Into New Quarters
Which Means Better Ser
vice for the Borough.
GROWTH OF THE OFFICE

Milltown, Feb. 16:--As the Mill
town post Office opened up its new
quarters at o'clock Monday morn
ing, it is worth while to note few
items concerning its past history, as
well as the present.
One Of the earliest postmasters
was Philip Kuhlthau, when the q
8. mails were transported between
Milltown and the city of New Bruins
wick by horse and wagon. Then the
following postmasters took charge
in succession: C. w. Kuhlthau, at
North Milltown; the late George
Roeder, at South Milltown; thence
back again to G. W. Kuhlthau at
North Milltown, and the late George
Roeder at South Milltown; thence to
William H. Kuhlthau (the present
incumbent) in the southern part OF
the town, where 1t has remained
during the past twelve years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
M0NAHAN Is
REINSTATED
Mayor SculIy Takes Into
Consideration Long Record
of the Officer.
WARNING TO POLICE
spscia1 to the EEEN1Na NEWS.

special to the EVENING ME Wa
South Amboy, Feb. 16;-Last
evening Mayor Scully called Officer
Monaghan before him in regard to
the suspension of the latter pending
charges of neglect, etc. There were
present Chief Mcdonald. Messrs.
Manhattan, Campion and Stanton, of
the council, and Counsellor Pearse
and Clerk Fulton.
The mayor addressed Officer Mon
aghan as follows: 81 suspended you
for failing to prevent disorderly con-
duet on your post on the morning of
the tenth instant. 1t does not seem
TO me at all possible that you should
not have heard of the disturbance
on Tuesday night If you had been
properly patrolling your post. You
have been suspended pending trial
on charges for failure to quell the
disturbance disturbance and this
being the first time in the history
of South Amboy that a police officer
has been suspended or any action
of this nature has been taken, / feel
that you have been sufficiently pun
ished without taking any further
proceedings. | do, however, wish to
impress upon your mind that this
should be a warning to all members
of the police force and that hereaf-
ter the consequences of not perform
ing your duty and obeying the rules
of the police department you will be
severely punished hereafter. l would
like to say a word to the chief, that
I will hold him strictly accountable
hereafter for the conduct of the po-
lice department. l think under his
management be should see that the
posts are regularly patrolled and the
people are not disturbed a night by
this loud, boisterous conduct. I think
with little strict supervision on
his part the interests of the taxpay-
ers will be better served. l have
taken into consideration your time
of service on the force and your
many good qualifications and that is
why ! desire to be lenient with you
and l hope in the future l will have
no occasion to call you before me
on any such charges. You may re-
port tomorrow night to the chief fol
duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
KEASBEY

Mrs. Otto Main and children have
returned to their home, after visiting
for a few days in New York.
Mrs. Emil Meyer was a visitor in
Perth Amboy Tuesday afternoon.
Frederick Whitaker was a New
York visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Lott was a Perth Amboy Wis
itor last night.
Mr.. Snyder spent Tuesday evening
in Perth Amboy.
John Popp was an out-of-town Wis
ltor Tuesday evening
Matthew Lund spent Tuesday
evening in Perth Amboy.
The prayer meeting in the Presby-
tterian chapel tomorrow night will
be led by Rev. James H. Northrup
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
SOUTH AMBOY.

William Parisen, of Broadway, was
out of town yesterday afternoon.
S. Lemier, of Bardentown avenue,
was Perth Ambcf visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Stratton, of. Church
street, was out of town yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Frank Disbrow, OF First
street, was an Out-of-town visitor
yesterday AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Elmer Mathis, OF Second
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur McKensie, of Second
street, was an out-of-tewn visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. James Betchel, of Second
street, spent yesterday afternoon in
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Charles H. Thomas, of Sec
ond street, was an out-of-town WIS.,
ator yesterday.
Mrs. r. B. Hayens. of First street,
was an out-of-town visitor yester-
day.
Il Mrs. L. Lining, of John street. was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday af-
ternoon.
Samuel Freeman will move into
the house vacated by Leon Harris.
Miss Elsie Rose. of Main street,
was an Out-of-town visitor.
Peter Conoyer, of Sayreville, was
South Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Nellie Wame, of Matawan,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bennett, of BORDEN
town avenue.
Miss Annie Becker. of Pine ave-
nue., South Amboy, spent Monday
with Mrs. Herbert Roxbury, of Perth
Amboy.
Leon Harris and family will move
to Perth Amboy this week, where Mr..
Harris is employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Maude Schoder was New
York visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. e. Drake and daughter,
Hazel, were visitors out Of town yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Dunigan visited out
Of town yesterday afternoon.
Alfred Biting has returned to his
home in Main street, after a few
days. visit with relatives in Phiila-
delphia.
Mrs. Jameson has returned to her
home in Caldwell, after spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Humphrey. at their
home In Main street.
Miss Agnes McEwen was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday morning.
Mrs. G. Etler entertained a relative
from out of town over Wednesday.
Michael Conlon Is visiting friends
In Michigan.
Mrs. George Durham, of Sewaren,
was local visitor yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles De Russy is able to be
around again after her recent illness.
Moe Jorkowitz. of Chrome, was
local visitor Monday night.
The new stables which are being
rebuilt by D. P. Carpenter in Pearl
street, are progressing rapidly.
Jeppe Thompson has the contract.
Frank Hamilton, of Perth Amboy,
formerly Of town, was local visitor
Sunday night.
Miss Rena Allen was Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Peter Greiner was Brooklyn WIS.,
itor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Levi, Jr., was a vis-
itor out of town yesterday afternoon.
Court Woodbridge, Independent
Orda of Foresters, No. 4,312, held
an Initiation at its lodge rooms in
Main street last night. Many I'M
portant business matters concerning
the welfare of the lodge were trans
acted.
The Kingwood Athletic Club held
its regular meeting at the club rooms
Monday night.
Fussell Moore was Perth Am
boy visitor yesterday afternoon.
Miss Eirlin Stout, of Railway, was
a local visitor Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Welgandt were
visitors out of town yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. w. H. Prall visited out OF
town yesterday morning.
Miss Connors and brother, of New
Brunswick, were local visitors Mon
day night.
Miss Krug, of Perth Amboy, was
a local visitor Monday night.
Plans are under way for the ban
quet which will be given some time
during next month under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Club of the
Methodist church. An entertainment
is also being talked of by the mem
bers OF the club.
The Orpheus Society held its reg
ular rehearsal at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Anness, in Green
street, Monday night.
Miss Nellie Carpenter. Of Railway,
formerly of town, was local visitor
Monday night.
Miss Simpler, of Lakewood, and
Miss Kemble, of Camden, have re-
turned to their homes, after spend
ing Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Helen Ensign, of Railway avenue.
Miss Ackley. of Railway. spent
Monday night In town.
Mrs. Anton kuhlman, of Sewafen,
was a local visitor Monday afternoon.
Harry Larson, of Perth Amboy,
was q local visitor Monday night.
Mrs. william Busch spent Sunday
afternoon in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
FEATURE FOR
SALMACUNDI
Woo dbridge Society Will
Have Washington Meeting
With Mrs. Dsmarsst.
MEMBERS IN COSTUME

Woodbridge, Feb. 16;-The Sal
Musical and Literary Socie-
ty will meet at the home of Mrs. w
FL. Demarest, in Railway avenue
Tuesday evening, March /. This be.
ing a Washington meeting all mem.
bers of the society are requested tc
come in costume OF the colonial
days representing some person
This meeting is expected to be one
of the features of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
ANNUAL BALL
OF MAGCABEES
Port Reading Tent Held Big
Event With Many Visitors
Present.
CENTER PIECE AWARDED

Special to fhe EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, Feb. ia large
and merry gathering was present at
the annual ball Of Port Reading Tent,
No. 81, K. o. T. NJ. at D. B. s. hall,
Saturday night. Dancing lasted un-
til the morning hours. The hall was
prettily decorated with the colors of
the order and American flags. Music
was rendered by Prof. Dempsey's Or
chestra, of Carteret.
At 1880 the supper march was
formed, led by Thomas Croak, of Car
teret, and Mrs D. Hamdry, of New
ark. An elaborate supper was served.
A large delegation from Harmon
Hive, No. 2, Lady Maccabees, of New
ark, attended, as well as number
Of Maccabees from surrounding
towns.
A handsome centerpiece was
awarded to William F. Turner, of Sc
warren. The committee in charge OF
the affair was composed of William
f. Turner, chairman; William z. Nc
Gettigann, Nels. Albertson and Jo-
seph Gill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
WOODBRIDGE kRCANUM
is GOING TO RAILWAY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge. Feb. 16:-Council
No. 1.74S, Royal Arcanum. of Wood
bridge, has received an invitation
from the Past Regents Association
of Middlesex and Union counties to
attend a ladies' night at the Audi
torium in Railway Friday night. A
pleasing program Is being arranged
for this occasion. Refreshments will
be served. The car will leave the
corner of Green street and Railway
avenue at 1928 P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-16
MRS. LAMSON WAS
PLEASING TO MANY
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Feb. 16:-The en-
tertainment- rendered at the P. R
r. Y. M. c. A. rooms last night was
very pleasing to the audience, which
well filled the room. Mrs. Lamson,
who has entertained at the Y. M. c.
"a. rooms before, may be termed a
first-class impersonator and elocu-
zionist. There are certainly few
artists who can SO rapidly change
characters in their impersonating as
Mrs. Lamson, and she deserves
credit for the perfection she has at
tained In the art.