davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
CHORUS GIRL WITNESS MAKES
BIG HIT WITH JUDGE PHELAN
Mrs. Briggs No. Gets Courts Fan
and sympathy-Hubby Guilty Of
Bieamy.

Judge Phelan stepped up to the
plate again, Wednesday morning, and
distinguished himself by making an.
other hit with the chorus girls. of
whom the judge has had something ia
say heretofore.
The lasest evidence of judicial solicit
tation for the welfare Of footlight
favorites came to light during the
progress or the bigamy case preferred
against Alton A. Briggs.
Mrs. Briggs, the second, before her
lamentable union with Briggs was a
chorus girl She still looks the part.
Arrayed in gorgeous springtime cos
tune, her shapely head surmounted
by dainty thing OF blue. with black
plumes. Mrs. Briggs, or Rose Williams,
as she prefers TO be known. mounted
the stand, Wednesday morning, TO give
evidence against Briggs
AS soon as Judge Phelan learned
that she had formerly been lady OF
the chorus, he showed quite some in
terest. She smiled upon the court, and
remarked that 1t surely was warm
day. The court agreed, and promptly
his fan, which the lady
She remarked that she didn't want
to say anything that was going TO in
criminate herself, and the Judge was
quick to assure her that he would
never, never allow her to be placed
in such a position.
Almost the entire morning session
OF the Briggs case was consumed in
an argument over the testimony OF
Mrs. Briggs, No. l, formerly Miss Stel-
la Killean. When she was called to
the stand, she averred that she did
not have TO testify against her hus-
band. Judge Phelan ruled that she
certainly did in bigamy case. Where
upon. Mrs. Briggs, No. /. displayed an
alarming tendency to forget most OF
the incidents surrounding her marriage
to Briggs in 1908. This marriage was
performed In Windsor.
Briggs was convicted, Wednesday
and Judge Phelan remand
ed him for sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
l. 0. o. F. ELECTS COHEN.
Detroit Man Is Chosen Grand Patri-
arch-Detroit Lodge Gets Prize.

LANSING, Mich, May 17.-Today
Detroit Canton lodge, No. /, was
awarded first prize of $50 for being
the best drilled in the big parade
held yesterday afternoon, by the |. D
o. F., OF Michigan.
Wednesday morning officers of the
grand encampment |. o. 0. F. were
elected as follows:
Grand patriarch, Israel Cohen, De
troit; grand high priest, James Johns
ton, Cadillac; grand scribe, John b
Penfield, Vicksburg; grand treasurer
Andrew Harshaw, Delray; grand rep
resentative to the sovereign lodge
which will meet In Indianapolis next
September, John l.. Miller, Charlotte
grand senior warden, Thomas Comm
Crystal Falls: grand junior warden
Richard Lindsay. Detroit
Cadillac and Benton Harbor fought
heartily for the next meeting Of both
the grand encampment and the patri'
archs militant but Port Huron sue
ceeded In securing the convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Standard Oil Co. Plans
To Reorganize Legally

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE attor'
neys and chiefs of the Standard Oil
Co., got down to work today on plans
TO meet the decision Of the supreme
court and dissolve. A tentative
scheme had ben drafted in anticipa-
ton OF the mandate Of the lower
court being upheld, but the leeway
given the company by the court OF
five additional months in which to
arrange its business, and also Its
modification OF the antitrust law To
permit reasonable competition, has
obviated all necessity for haste.
1t is not likely that the final de-
cision of the company will be made
public for some time to come.
Many persons vitality interested are
speculating and 1t is generally ex-
pected that new companies, whose
territory will be definitely defined will
be organized.
After a careful inspection Of the
decision Of the supreme court, Moritz
Rosenthal, who was chief counsel for
the Standard when the case was on
trial before the lower courts, said to-
day that the Standard Oil Co. could
reorganize by being divided into the
following sections: Producing, manu-
featuring, transportation and selling
companies.
"The decree Of dissolution" he said
seems to concede the right to the
subsidiary companies to combine In
a single organization of each sub
division whose operations are simi-
liar as producers. manufacturers, etc.
II would therefore seem to me that
the company could be broken up In
to four parts, each to be operated ac-
cording to the statute, and thus meet
the letter and spirit OF the decision"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN
mo. 1917

(No. 1879
THE REGAL SHOE COM
PANY has given us all a new
idea in advertising, which, thus
far, has proved to be TREMEN-
DOUSLY RESULTFUL to them.
Advertisements h ave APP
peared in newspapers in cities
where the Regal Company oper-
ates its own stores-telling the
public of it's plan of selling shoes
at a NET PROFIT OF FIVE
PER CENT, a small enough net
profit on which to do business.
One of the advertisements
printed gave in detail the cost of
all parts of a shoe, and then
added the cost of selling-get-
ting down to FRACTIONS OF A
CENT, and then giving the total
cost.
A shoe which cost $4.00 to
produce, including the proper
ton charged up to shipping,
tCe.tisued o. page Iz.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
OSBORN SPEAKS
FOR RECIPROCITY
Goes Before Finance Committee oi
Senate-Detroit Delegation
Arrives Thursday.
(From a Special corre.pondeno.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Gov. Os-
born will make a plea for the pas
sage OF the reciprocity bill at the af-
ternoon session of the finance com
mittee.
The committee had hoped to hear
Gov. Osborn, this morning, and he
was present and ready to testify, but
the testimony of the cattle and lum-
ber men was so prolonged that the
appearance of the Michigan executive
had to be delayed
A delegation representing the bust
ness and Industrial interests of Detroit
headed by President McRae. OF the
Board OF Commerce, will arrive In
Washington tomorrow to appear at q
hearing before the senate finance
committee.
The delegation will speak for the
pending reciprocity bill They will
be sandwiched in between witnesses
for the cattle and lumber interests
which oppose the measure.
The delegation will be met by Rob-
ert II. Clancy, secretary to Rep.
Doremus.
The announcement that almost
countless delegations wish to be heard
by the senate finance committee on
the farmers free list bill, caused d
sharp tilt between the members to-
day, at the conclusion of which Sena-
tor Stone, (Dem., MOI, said:
1T looks as though we were going
to be here month and God knows
how much longer. | give notice that
intend TO press this measure to a
vote in the committee. do not in
tend IL l can prevent 1t to permit the
bill to be held in committee indefin-
itely."
pTTII.MAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
CHILDREN BARRED
FROM bLACKEN|NG
MOTHER NAME
Court Refuses To Let Them Testify
As To Hat Snatched From Woman's
Alleged Affinity During Visit
To Home.
Edward Bullerick Says Wife Was
Drunk Three Times Week;
Makes Other Serious Charges.

Exhibiting a hat which he declared
had been snatched by his children
from a man who came TO visit his wife,
Sarah, Edward Builerlick, for u years
employed by the Pingree Shoe Co.,
made some serious allegations against
his wife in his divorce suit, begun
Wednesday In Judge Mandelis court.
According TO Bullerlick, who testi-
fed Wednesday morning, he was pass
ing his own home after having separ-
ated from his wife and saw her sit
ting in the doorway. He said she gave
him the "ha-ha" as he passed and he
yelled at her:
IL bet you have man In the house
right now"
AS he said that, he testified, two OF
his children ran from the house ana
handed him hat which they said be-
longed to a man then in the place.
Bullerick came TO court with the hat
carefully wrapped up, intending to use
il as an exhibit in the case, but be-
cause il would be necessary for the
children to testify regarding the hat
and against their mother II II were In
troduced, the court refused to allow
1t TO be made an exhibit.
According TO Bullerick, his VIE ire
5quents saloons and Is drunk at least
three times week. She Is contest
ing the suit.
George Schaeffer. who says that he
Is a Wholesale baker, testified that he
saw Mrs. Bullerlick drunk, wheeling
baby carriage. Although she was in q
short distance OF her home, he said
that she was lost. Schaeffer declared
that he turned Mrs. Bulerlick around
and directed her how TO get home. he
said that, another time. she came to
his home and asked to use the tele-
phone. She was intoxicated, he said.
lie left the house for some time and
when he returned. he found her asleep
at the telephone. but still holding the
received TO her ear.
During the cross examination, Bull
lerlick admitted that he had once kid
naped several OF the children. Tues
day afternoon OF this week, he said
he went 10 the school which his chill
den attended, and got one OF the girls.
He denied that he was responsible for
his wife first tasting liquor.
Some years ago Bullerick sued for
divorce but Judge Rohnert persuaded
them to live together again. He ad-
mitted that he had kicked and slapped
his wife but said that he did II be-
cause she was drunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
EDUCATION IN CLASSICS IS
WASTED TIME, SAYS CARNEGIE
Iron Master Declares More Attention
Should Be Paid to Industrial
Training.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 17.-For
the young man who must make liv-
ing In the Industrial world a college
education In the classics Is practical
ly wasted time, according to Andrew
Carnegie, whose ideas on college edu-
cation and sports were published in
the Yale News today
DO not think that l under-rate the
gems which the early literature OF
our race holds" wrote Carnegie.
But why spend your precious youth
on those things which In after life
will only give food and clothing to a
chosen few. In a majority of cases
the average college graduate knows
neither what to do nor which way to
turn II he Is thrown on his own re-
sources. He has TO unlearn much Of
what he has learned. He Is even un-
fitted to start at the bottom of the
ladder"
Regarding sports, Carnegie believ-
ed that they would always be need
ed, ITO keep the collegian's energy
from effervescing in undesirable
forms"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Wants $4,000 From Chalmers Co.

George b. Hedrick, administrator
for the estate of Maria Hedrick, filed
suit Wednesday against the Chalmers
Motor company, for $4,000. According
to the declaration the woman, her in
FAINT and another person were riding
In a surrey near Frankfort. KY, June
IA, 1910, when an automobile. owned
by the company and participating in
the Glidden. tour, approached. frighten
ing the horse ana causing the woman
to be thrown out. Her skull was frao
tured and she died shortly afterwards
the complaint says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
pletz Retains Attorney.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. May 17.-At-
torney Maurice McKenna, the noted
state criminal lawyer, will conduct the
motion OF John Dietz for a new trial.
Mrs. Dietz. Myra. Leslie and Clarence
today held difference with McKen-
ma, who said he would probably out
line soon what course OF action would
be pursued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
ASSESSMENT BOOSTED.
First Wards Increase on Land and
Buildings 10 $2,177.36O

Partial reports OF wards being compil-
ed in the assessors office confirm the
predictions of a comfortable increase
in the city's valuation. In the First
ward, Assessor Plass has made an
increase of $943,S6O on land and ST.
233, 800 on buildings, a total OF $2.177,-
$50. This Is in the face OF $16S,000
exemptions for various reasons. The
personality assessments have not been
completed, but will show an increase.
Assessor Plass's district runs from
the First to the Eighth wards, inclu-
sive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Enolneer Has Close Call.

Rudolph Gregor. 49 years old, No.
SO Farrand-st, an engineer at the wa
terworks. had a narrow escape from
death, Wednesday night. oiling ma
chinery at the plant. A protecting rail
against which he was standing gave
way and he fell against some machin-
cry, in motion, which threw him back
on the floor. He was unconscious
when picked up and was taken to st.
Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Rebels Raid c. P. Taft's Ranch.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-President
Taft was informed today that insur-
rectos recently raided the ranch In
Lower California owned by his broth
er, Charles p Taft. and his brother
in-law, DR.. Edwards. The rebels took
GO horses and then demanded $1,000
from DR.. Edwards as a condition OF
returning the stock. While DR.. Ed
wards was considering the proposi-
ton, the insurrectos changed their
minds and made of with the animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17

+. L. Busch and ID. A. Freeland
complained to the police, Wednesday,
that they we're robbed in the Oriental
hotel. Tuesday night. Busch says his
trousers were rifled OF s12 and Free
land says he was relieved OF s37. De
tectives Downey and Fox arrested
two bellboys from the hostelry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
JAILEp AS sWINDLER.

OwoSSo, Mich. May William
Mccoy, 25. unmarried, was arrested in
Grand Rapids, charged with obtaining
a $40 watch. from James Walton, OF
Durand, by false pretenses. and jump.
ing his board bill He Is making an
effort to settle. II he succeeds either
Lansing. which has a false pretense
warrant. or Muskegon with two for.
gerry charges will get him. Mccoy Is
a railroad man and HIS home Is In
Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
FIVE JAILED AS GAMBLERS.
Plead Guilty and Dig Up $425 u
Fines-Crusade Continues.

MT. CLEMENS, May 17-Fiye
men whose real names were withheld
were arrested last night on a charge
Of conducting gambling houses here
They pleaded guilty in court and four
of them were fined 500 each and
costs and the NTH man got off with
a S25 fine.
The board of police commissioners
says it will push the crusade against
gambling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
sUsPENDs "MUGGsY" McGRAw.
Giants Manager "sasses" Umpire and
Gets Vacation.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE New
York National league team will be
without an active manager for the
next three days. owing to the verbal
tilt that Manager "Muggsy'' McGraw
had with Umpire Finneran In yester-
days game with st. Louis. President
Lynch today suspended McGraw for
three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
WANT PICKETING STOPPED.
Furniture Manufacturers Applies for
Injunction Against Strikers.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May IT,
The Grand Rapids Furniture Manu-
facturers' association this afternoon
applied for an injunction to prevent
further picketing by the strikers
around the AZ factories.
Since Mayor Ellis issued his warn
ing that women who melted riots
would be treated the same as law
breakers, rioting and disturbances
around the furniture plants have sud
denly subsidized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Wireless Official pleads Guilty.

NEW YORK, May Us. s. Bogert,
vice-president of the United Wireless
Co. this afternoon withdrew his plea
of not guilty Of using the mails TO de-
fraud in connection with the sales CT
stock Of the company and pleaded
guilty. He was released on bail ef
$4,000 for appearance before Judge
Martin for sentence when wanted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
SCoRCHERS DRAW FINES.
Some Well-known Citizens In List
Convicted BY Stein.

Police Justice Stein held an auto.
mobile speeder's matinee, in his court
Wednesday. Following are the list
of speeders, with the amounts they
we're forced TO disgorge:
Marvin Chamberlain, $25; w. A. c.
Miller, $15 Thomas f. Currie, $5:
C. F. Moore, $5; r. w. Wheat, So;
Harry Abrahamson, s5; L. ID. Boil
ton, IS; Lewis Kahn, IS; Robert
Smith, $40; Harold Kurtzman, $40.
Henry MinceIl was fined $40 and
w. Hackett was fined s., for speed
ing on a motorcycle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
MICHIGAN TRIP OUTLINED.
Plans for Taft's Visit Call for Stops
In Seven Cities.

WASHINGTON, May IA strenu-
Gus day In Michigan for President
Taft on his coming western trip, was
outlined today by Rep. J. c. M. Smith
OF that state, who presented an
itinerary including no less than seven
cities to be visited from sunrise to
sunset.
The route and stops are:
Detroit, Charlotte, Lansing, Jack
son, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and st.
Joseph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Victoria Day. May oath.
Excursions Canadian Points.
Canadian Pacific Railway.

Lowest One-way. First-Class Fare,
for the Round Trip Going May 2Srd,
and gath. Return limit May 26th.
1911. Ticket Offices, Uptown Fort
Street West. and Fort Street Union
Depot. A L. Edmonds. ID. p. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
OIL TRUST RUL|nG
ANNULs WORK BY
W|CKERsHAM
Work Done by Special Agents in Col
lecting Evidence Against Other
Combines Must Be Done Over
To Large Extent.
Prosecutions of Officials CT Bathtub
Trust May Receive Setback as
Result of Decision.

big trusts, against which prose-
cutions have been entered OF inves-
LEGATIONS started by congress and
the department OF justicei
Beef trust, Bathtub trust, Steel
trust, Electricity trust, Coal trust.
Paper trust, Windowgiass trust,
Steamship trust, Sugar trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Gets pamaaes Tor DOC Bite.

A fury in Judge Hosmer's court late
Tuesday returned verdict for $3.50
IN favor OF Stephen Stable against
Louis LeMay. Stable alleged that he
was attacked by large dog owned by
the defendant, and badly injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
Amateur Aviator Falls to Death.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 17.-Ad.
Gison.Hartle, 70 years old, an amateur
aviator, was instantly killed at Domin.
euez Aviation field today when his ma.
chine turned over in midair and fell
rs feet. His sister Anna Witnessed
his death and was the first TO reach
her brothers side. Young Hartle
went to the aviation field early today
TO make an experimental fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
wAGIINGTON--Joh

wASHINGTON--John O. Farrer.
DIR. F. G.. Chamberlain and Pilot An.
thony Jannue. made a 25minute fight
in an aeroplane. during which they
cooked and ate dinner OF celery
soup and terrapin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt wednes-
day night and Thursdays unsettled
weather with about stationary temper
nturet moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigant Unsettled. with
probably showers I'm north portion to-
night and 1hursdayJ warmer I'm ex-
trcme north portion.
For the Uper BakesG Moderate var
liable winds, mostly south and south
eastJ unsettled weather with showers
tonight or Thursday.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate yar-
liable winds, mostly south aud south-
cnsti unsettled weather tonight aud
Thursdav.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17

One year ago tOdayt Highest tenn
perature, 0dI lowest, 53g mean. 90,
partly cloudy skies with "a shower In
the afternoon during which - inch OF
rain fell
aud IL Will rise Thursday mt aiOS a. mn.
The moon Will rise tonight mt IIua
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17
TAxIcAB-MAIN oit crrY-ta

ooh Printing Done Right Times
Prfnting Co., No. 1b John R-st Call
Main l4ss. OF City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-17

ToDAY,s TEMPERATUREs
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
PERSONALITIES

STEPHEN N. BOBO was an outgo-
ing passenger on the Sierra yester-
day.
CAPTAIN VIM. MATSON, head of
the Matson Navigation Company, is
expected to arrive in Honolulu by the
next Wilhelmina.
DIR. j. T. McCORMAC, of Oregon
who has been visiting the islands for
several weeks, left for home or the
Sierra yesterday
SAM KELIINOI, member of the
lower house Of the Legislature from
Maui, will make flying trip home at
the end of this week
FRANK w. HOGAN, chief ranger of
the Foresters for the district of Cali
fornia, left on the Sierra yesterday.
He has been inspecting the courts of
Hawaii.
DIR. VICTOR S. CLARK will take
personal charge of arrangements for
the housing Of the immigrants who
are expected shortly to arrive in the
Oteric.
J. l.. CAMM, of the California De-
velopment Company, who took a
prominent part in the Pan-Pacitic
Travel Congress, was a departing
passenger on the Sierra.
PROF HIRAM BINGHAM III, of
Yale, formerly of Honolulu, vas
speaker at the recent session o. the
Pan-American Congress in Washing
ton speaking on South America,
where he has travelled considerably.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09

w-RULLETlN ADS PAYER
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
Mr.. Ted Vaughan, Who Will
Play "Kok0" in the Mikado.

| this, but the orchestra for the even
ing will be made up of amateurs, we'll
known musicians of the city, under the
| direction of r.. W. Hughes.
The cast chorus, ushers, program
pages and orchestra are as follows:
The Mikado of Japan Geo, A. Brown
Nanki-Poo. ..... james ID. Dougherty
| Ko-ko ..... Ted Vaughan
Pooh Bah. ......,. David w. Asderson
Tish Tush ........ Clarence Waterman
Yum Yum. >. Mrs Merle NJ. Johnson
Pitti- Sing. ......, Mrs. Alice Hayward
Peep Bo. Mrs. Samuel Wright Tay
Three sister wards of Ko-Ko.
Katisha Gam elderly lady in love with
Nanli-Poo =. 81. Mrs Chester Hum
Sword bearer ........ Eaton Magoon
Umbrella carrier .Alapaki Smith
Chorus of School Girls, Mobiles,
Guards and Cooles-Miss Callie Lu-
cas-, Miss Marjorie t'reeth, Miss Roby
Magoon, Mrs. c. NJ Robertson, Miss
Kamaiea Magoon, Mrs. Pete Phillips,
Mrs Chas. Hall, Miss Eva Farr, Miss
Rose Herbert, Miss Ethel Whiting,
Miss Leinala Smith, Miss Rosale
Holt, Mrs. Henry Smith, Miss f.
Tompkins, Miss Miles, Miss Frances
Couzens, Marcus Billson, j. II. Ellis,
Sam Mahelona, Eaton Magoon, c. a.
McEldowney, Walter Beakbane, Sam
Chilingworth, Robert Paris, John
Hills, Alfred Smythe, Allan Podmore,
Arthur Lando, George Dwight, Will
liam Desha.
Ushers-Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Violet Makee, Miss Hattie Lucas, Miss
Helen North, Miss Sara Lucas, Miss
Muriel Howatt, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss
Minna Berger, Miss Belle McCorriston.
Programs-Miss Fanny IIoogs, Miss
Laura Atherton, Miss Thelma Murphy,
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Pearl Nc
Carthy, Miss Eloise Wichman, Miss
Martha McChesney, Wern Timberlake,
Blake McStocker, Henry Bailey, John
Ashley.
Orchestra OR. w. Hughes, dircctor)
list violins, r. j. Buchly, DR.. Ormond
e. Wall, VIM. McTighe; End violns,
William A. Love, Thos. A. Lloyd; viola,
Captain H. Berger; cello, Dr. Carl
Ramus; bass, *. Peters; cornet, II.
Auerbach; trombone, G. E. Ribret;
flute, II, Bonnes; tympan, II. Oberbeck.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
DIED..

OADT-In Honolulu March s, Bernard
Oadt an old resident of Honolulu,
aged 76 years.
The funeral services will be held at
halfpast two this afternoon from the
undertaking parlors of H. II. Williams,
Fort street
SOUZA-At Puunui Honolulu, March
8, Mrs NJ ]. Souza.
Funeral today. lnterment at Pearl
City.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
THE SAVOY

Opera is the main inducement at the
Savoy this evening. Jourdane ~ Ger
vaise, a unique couple, are stirring the
echoes with their voices and tuneful
instruments. operate stunts in vaude-
vile are new to Honolulu At the
Savoy you get for Is cents what you
would have to pay much bigger money
for in some cities New pictures are
on tonight.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-09
Ez 4 q 8ExH EHH xs q 3 x
: RECREATIONS /:
a8s xgM9 xGNx q ssS
WHO'S Who IN
THE MIKADO
Management Announces Those
Who viii Appear In
TunefuI Opera.

Announcement was made today by
the management of THE Mikado' of
the final cast and chorus for the tune
full opera, which will be put on at
the Hawaiian Opera House next Fri
day and Saturday nights for the ben
eft of the Humane Society Not only