davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14
j. r. RICHARD
Packer and Dealer in
Leaf Tobacco
York, Pa.

The latter brought about Is cents.
Many inquiries are being made about
Pennsylvania Brodleaf tops for binder
purposes, and it is a satisfaction to re-
port that great deal Of such goods
will be found among the new packing.
AS for filters, it is a great crop. Some
Of the tobacco that was put through a
force sweat has been tested and proved
itself satisfactory in every respect.
The slump in the cigar trade has
caused the shutting down of a number
of the smaller factories and the curtail-
ment of the output of many of the
larger establishments. The feeling
prevails, however, that the depression
will not be of long continuance.
A good many growers have already
planted their seed beds, while most of
them are getting ready TO plant. II is
predicted that never before in it's his
tory has so large an acreage been put
in tobacco in this county as will be the
case this year. Some growers, who
held back their 1910 crop for prices
above the market price, had to sell at
lower prices than they could have Sc
cured a few weeks ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14
New York.
NEW YORK, April s, 1911.


There seems to have sprung up quite
an extraordinary demand in the export
trade of our domestic cigar leaf. When
ever poor cigar leaf crops in this coun-
try yield large proportion of low
grades, the export trade is sure to be-
come brisk as low grades mean low
prices and the European cigar factories
are always on the lookout for low priced
stuff But not only the plentifulness
of the low grades in our cigar leaf
crops of last year, but also in the same
degree and perhaps more so the failure
of the Brazilian tobacco crop which fur
nishes the chief filler and binder supply
for the European cigar industry, has
proven 2 most stimulating incentive for
the export of American cigar leaf.
That Europe must be in need of our
American cigar leaf is evinced by the
relatively high prices that are being Of
fered fer our low and medium grades,
and it is being reliably reported that
$50 cases were shipped last week to
England at Fl cents per pound. To re-
alize what that means, it is but neces-
sary to state that the duty Of leaf to-
bacco in England is 80 cents. And to
pay such price for American filler and
binder grades, not even of the best va
riety, with an 80 cent additional duty
tackled on it would stagger our own
cigar manufacturers. However, they
realize what it means to pay high prices
with high duties for wrapper leaf. And
if they never realized that before, they
will have to do so this year. For at
Yesterdays inscription at Amsterdam
both American importers and manu-
facturers bought many parcel at So. .25
and $3.50 pound in our money.-Jour-
nal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14
NEW YORK, April 5, 1911

The events of the past week have
done very little to relieve the stagna
ton that has prevailed for some time
in the domestic cigar leaf market
There have been some sales of 1905
Pennsylvania, and interest in the Con.
necticut primed and shade-grown con
tinues.
Sumatra The Sumatra market has
been quite active, and number OF
manufacturers have supplemented then
wrapper supplies. Nearly all concern
ed are agreed that the new tobacco
shows up we'll, and is one of the most
desirable crops offered in years. The
price, however, is very high, and there
seems no likelihood that the coming in
scriptions will help out much in this
particular. Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER PA. April 8. 191.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 3, 1911.
Things took turn for the better =
very unexpectedly-las week, and a
good deal of 1909 and 1910 changed
hands. The 1910 goods sold because
they were in demand. The 1909 be-
cause the holders needed the money
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14

If you use work shoes, better look
at the ones Mike Schmidt sells. They
are the ones that last longest. 20tf
-Ruy ss4.i ~oods at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14

In commenting on the prospects for
the 1911 tobacco crop the country over,
the Western Tobacco Journal has this
to say: The outlook at present is that
preparations are being made to plant as
large a crop, in general, of tobacco in
the United States as is usual, except in
some few sections. In the dark tobac-
co sections of Kentucky and Virginia
there is at present a general feeling to
plant larger acreage than last year.
The product of these sections has been
selling for satisfactory prices to the
farmers, and the 1910 crop is virtually
out of the hands of the growers. The
activity that has prevailed among the
buyers of dark tobacco the past season
has impressed the planters with the
idea that the consumption is Keeping
ahead of the production, therefore the
incentive for large crop OF dark to-
bacco. The future of the BuIley is
problematic, but everything indicates
that an average crop will be attempted
if the ''Night Riders are not IN the
saddle, although at present there seems
to be movement along that line. IL
would be we'll for the Kentucky tobac-
co grower to ponder awhile before 60
ing to the extreme in cutting out the
production of Burley, bearing in mind
that it is spreading in other states. In
the cigar leaf growing states there Will
be no decrease of the acreage planted.
Owing to the fact that the 1910 crop
has about all passed out of the hands
of the producers at generally salts
factory price, there will, IN all proba-
bility, be an increase IN the acreage.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19

Mr.. Jas. J. Martin returned
home Tuesday after spending
three months in New York, Wash
ington and other northern cities.
The BONN Grocery Co., COM
pleted their large brick building
this week and will move to their
new quarters next week.
5 or doses 1906 will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Sept 30
Have your eyes examined and
glasses fitted by tho wsll-known
Optical Specialist DR.. s. U. De-
coux, permanently located at tho
Oak. St. Peter and French streets,
New Iberia, Phone 1872.
Mr.. Erasts BONN has just built
a fine cement side walk in front of
his home on Bridge street and Mr..
j. A. Guerin his nsighb Dor 10 get
ting the material ready to build
his.
Very Best Blue Ssrges and
Fancy Suits are also offered at re-
duced prices. X. Schwartz.
The Southern Pacific Co.. gives
excursion rates to Galveston and
return Oh regular trains, on Mon
day the 2Sth., returning Septem-
Der End. The fare for the round
trip from st. Martinville 10 $3.50.
Read in this issue the Eighteen
annual statement of the Bank Of
st. Martinville. On the 18th inst,
the Bank declared a semi-snnual
dividend of 10 per cent. making q
total dividend Of Is per cont. paid
the stock holders this year.
| There il a business activity that
we have seldom seen in this town,
and our merchants are getting
ready for big Fall and Winter
trade and are Offering their sur.
plus stock at bargain prices to
make room for their large stocks
coming.
Messrs. G. J. Durand and Robt.
Eastin have opened q Pool and
Billiard hall over tho north side
of tho BONN Grocery Cos new
building. They have the place
nicely fixed, new billiard tables,
new fixtures. 1t is an elegant
place.
This season corn for sale in bar.
rel at Laizaire Bienyenu.
| There will be fine races at Parks
tomorrow, five good races are on
the program, all good horses.
There will be an excursion on the
Frisco, from New Iberia. The
grounds at the Parks track arc the
most beautiful in the State, there
will be meals and refreshments
and music to make tho time spent
there most pleasant. The races
will commence at two O'Clock
sharp.
5or6 doses $3.50" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. Sept &c
| Mr.. X. Schwartz left last Sun.
day for the East, where he will
buy an immense stock OF Fall and
Winter goods, which he will open
in the Duchamp building Corner
Main and Port streets, az soon az
the necessary repairs are compile.
ted. Mr.. Schwartz says hs will
-. a.. I.roaat opI haok o>1ook Al
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gauthier
Of Broussard spent last Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Billeaud
and Mr.. Henry Gsuthisr of Brous
ssrd, were here Wednesday.
Master Martin Lathrop Of New
Orleans is spending a few days
hers with his cousin, Tom Martin.
-Messrs. Paul and Hsbert Bill
leaud and F. s. Broussard of
Broussard were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blanc OF
New Iberia were visiting hore this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Olivier.
The finest display of Embroi-
dsries ever seen in st Msrtinville.
Sec our show cases. Rousseau
Go Ltd.
Mrs. Julia Donnel and her sis
ter, Miss Winnie Fitzgerald, OF
Houston, Texas, are here guests Of
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Mr.. Emile Soulier spent several
days here this week, having just
returned from an extended trip in
tho north.
We had several heavy showers
this week. which may prove inju-
rious to the cotton crop. but will
benefit the cane.
Mrs. Rose Broussard returned
homo this week after spending
several days in New Orleans, buy.
ing a stock OF millinery goods.
If in need of OATS and CORN
got it from Laizairs Bisnvanu, be
10 supplying the public in feed
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19
LOCAL NEWS.

-Mrs. Edgar Marin is visiting
relatives in Jsanerstte.
Misc Agnes Olivier 10 visiting
friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. Jas. E. Mouton is spend
ing a few days in Biloxi.
Our straw hats are almost given
swsv. Rousseau Go Ltd.
Mr.. Sidney Fournet of Olivier
was visiting here this week.
Mr.. r. Martin left Thursday
to spend a few days in Biloxi.
Mr.. Frank T. Guilbeau made .
trip to New Orleans this week.
Miss Ella Wax of Baton Rouge,
is visiting here guest Of Mrs. ]. s.
Gonsoulin.
Good Linen Suits, w are now
Offering at reduced prices, K.
Schwartz.
Miss Wanita Dslscroix Of Jean.
srstte 10 here, guest Of Miss Bisn-
CO do Lsloire.
Mise Leila Mouton of Lafay.
stts spent the week here. guest OF
Miss Helen Simon.
Miss Emma Bsslin has secured
. position a. clerk in the store OF
Rousseau Go Ltd.
Mr.. Rueben Bienvsnu has &C.
cured employment in the store OF
Mr.. L. J. Gardemal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-08-19
Here are a few of the bargains !:

Clover Brand White Cotton PONCE and Soisee and IS
at CT at...................I 23c
Famous Fitchvile White Cot Ginghams values .61c
worth going at nc Colored Madras tor shrng
Forest Mills worth Ioc Ioc values at. 7ac
going at........... 64cI Calico ........ sc at &C
Peppcrell mills Brown Lawns 10 and IL values at 7tc
sheetino worth 20 at 27Ac Especial Prices for Ribbons:
Pepperell mills ia Beached 10 doz ladies vest 7ac
worth aoc at 3oc 10 doz. ladies vest &C
Forest Lawn 1914 Beached Ladies Hand Bags s. and soc
worth IS and soc at. Ioc values at .2oc
Famous Rescue and Unver Fancy and Plain Bed Spreads
sity Plaids ..64cl so sellers at SL15
Cabel goods worth III at 5cl Quilts sac at .sI5o
Cottonade worth IS Blankets $I25 sellers at CSC
Cottonade worth 10 at SIC Misses open work stocking IS
White Table Cloth worth sOcland zoe values at
at 3,Acl Mems hose 25c values I7ac
Coored Table Cloth worth Mems hose sc values at
zoe at 33Ac| Mems hose values at nc
Towels * 90 values at oc Mems Undersht soc values
Towels values at. 7ac at. $50
Crton goods values at Ssc Mems Undersh 5c and $50
Creton goods 81 values at 61c values at l9c
Mercerized Pique values Mems 500 shirts at JOG
at64c Mems soc shirts at $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Of her husbands most intimate
friends, she dispatched a telegram to
each of them, reading
Jack hasn't come home yet Am
worried, Is he spending the night
with your"
The next morning, some hours after
her husband had reached home and
had described the accident to his ma
chine that had detained him on the
road, she received six answers to her
kilograms, each worded practically the
same:
yes, Jack is spending the night
with me-"
Thus do men instinctlvely hang 30
gether at the moment of a critical is
sue to one of their hnd.--Lady Teazle
in San Francisco Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

for the occasion. Big banks of ported
plants and cut flowers were placed al
intervals over the roof garden, with
tiny colored incandescent lights scat
tered among the flowers, producing a
charming effect.
The chaperones for the dance were
, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Macomb and Mrs
Swanzy.
Those invited were Alice Macfar.
lane, Miss Newman, Irma Ballentyne
Helen North, Florence Hoffman, Ethel
Bishop, Alice Cooper, Agnes Buchan.
an, Kathryn Stephens, V. Makee, Hat.
tie Lucas, Grace Robertson, Helen
Rockwell, Edith Cowles, Mrs. Tenny,
Miss Tenny, Mrs. Noonan, Marjorie
Allen, DR.. tombstone Mrs. tombstone
Katherine Goodale, Miss Case, Ethel
Spalding, Ray Bell, Mrs. Bell, DR.. Tut
tie, Mrs. futile, Marjorie Freeth, Miss
Ziegler, Miss Clark, Mr. McStocker,
Miss McStocker, Miss J. McStocker,
Mrs. Cooke, Miss Gamble, Mrs. Hep
burn, Mr.. Hepburn, Miss Hargear, Mrs.
Macomb, Major Timberlake, Mrs. Tim
berlake, Mrs. Mark. Mr.. Roy Smith,
Mrs. Roy Smith, Lieut.. Kingsbury,
Mrs. Kingsbury, Lieut.. Johnson, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Pratt, Captain Carter,
Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Harry Wilder, Mrs.
Harry Wilder Mrs. Rockwell, Lieut.. e.
A. Blair, Captain Edwards, Mrs. Ed
wards, Captain Game. Mrs Game, Mr..
Percy Cleghorn, Mrs. Percy Cleghorn,
Captain Johnson CU. S. Az, Mrs John.
son, Lieut.. Price, Lieut. Pratt (U. s.
Al. Mrs. Hand, Lieut.. Preston, Mrs.
Preston, Lieut. Cook, Mrs. Cook. Miss
b. Williams, Mrs Newcomb, Mrs.
Wooten, Lieut.. Barker, Mrs. Barker,
Mrs. Friendall, Miss Holdsworth, Miss
Jones' Callie Lucas. Judge HUMPHREYS,
Mrs. HUMPHREYS, Edith williams, Rem
ny Cation, Eunice Pratt, Blanche
Soper. Mr.. McEldowney, Mr.. Gerfit
Wilder, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mr. T..
Ivers, Mrs. R. Ivers, Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzr,
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, Miss Nora Swanzy.
Misses Wilder. Mr.. w. Dillingham;,
Mrs. w. Dillingham;, Mr.. Gaylord, Mr..
Courtney, Mr.. Sherman, Mrs Sherman,
Mrs. Putnam, Lieut.. Gaylor Mrs. Gay
Tor, Mr.. Ditson. Mrs Ditson, Mr.. Gus
Schaefer, Mrs. Gus Schaefer, Rear Ad-
miral Thomas, Mrs. Thomas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

recent magazine who finds photo
Illuminating it. is hOr
that have
mirror and proceeds
gher happy her physician find
how she may remedy caessy let time thrust
upon
all the charm of her youth
Madame uenhardt proof of this
sixtyen her have all the
young let the OF youth
regain them
settled notion that with the com
They the fact with all
the resignation they
signs of age others
much than usually
posed.
The trouble ndoleut
will
physically mentally oohod
all the things Of
right the
photograph had let herself
slip
held much her physician told
Immediately them
much better have kept herself
along
And is wha q $
though this
IS
youthful looks
youth combining with this the
that
herse a delightful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

count of the last day Of the year fall.
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bradley Wheeler
left for San Francisco today. They
will arrive in Pasadena i'm time for the
holidays.
Mrs. Guy Gere, who has been stop
ping at Haleiwa for couple of weeks,
returned to her home on College street
yesterday.
Lieut.. Calhoun is giving a tea on
board the Maryland this afternoon in
honor of Miss Wnhelmina Tennev,
There will be dancing. Miss Tenney
will invite her friends.
=
The lecture to be given by Miss
Withrow at the Young Hotel on Wed
nesday morning at ten-thirty is for ac
tive, associate and privileged mem
bers of the Morning Music Club. The
subject is "The Psychology of Music. y
4 4
Mrs. Neville, wife of Major Neville
is giving a dinner tonight. Her guests
are Admiral and Mrs. Cowles, Rear AID.
miral and Mrs. Thomas, General and
Mrs. Macomb, DR.. Tucker Smith and
Miss Gay. The table will be decorat,
ed with red carnations,
80
Captain John NJ. Ellicott, command
er of the Maryland, gave an elegant
, dinner on the Maryland last night, to
which number of society people were
invited.
Those invited were Admiral and
j Mrs. Cowles. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Thomas, General and Mrs Macomb,
Major and Mrs. Neville, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ross, C. Kingsbury. DIR. Wick
cry, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerritt Wilder, Miss
Cowles and Miss Gay
= q
( Master Coleman Caster celebrated
his eighth birthday yesterday with d
pleasant party of friends of his ago
who were invited to celebrate with
him.
! A big birthday cake with pink frost
ing and candles, pink flowers and pink
decorations added to the joys of those
present.
His guests were Coleman Timber
lake, Harry Wilbur, May Wilbur, Cas-
sic Wade, Elinor Cook, Hugh Cook
/ Douglas Guild, John Gere Francis Ed
wards. Dickey Game, Elinor Campbell
Jack Campbell. Logan Shepherd, War
ner Hobby Margaret Wall, Walter
| Johnston. Marshall Carter, Robert Car
ter, George Mark, Emmett Gaylor and
Ann Gaylor
2 4
Miss Ysabel Cooper has chosen he
bridesmaids for her wedding, which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
A RuRLINeAME INCIDENT.

A man of the Burlingame set, hap
PLY married and very domesticated,
was caught on the road in an automO-
bile accident few nights ago, and be.
ing some distance from a telephone,
was unable to inform his wife of his
predicament.
AS midnight approached she became
anxious, then restless and then hys-
terical, and recalling the names of six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Mr.. McGnl gave an elaborate din
ner on Thursday evening at the
Young Hotel.
Miss Margaret Warehouse will
give luncheon on Tuesday compli.
mentary to Mrs. Eric Knudsen.
Rear Admiral Thomas will be the
host at a dance to which invitations
are being issued for the 2Sth.
Mrs. A, G. Halves of the big island
is in Honolulu to spend the holidays
with friends.
Mrs Sanford B. Dole will give a
lunch on Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Thomas, wife of Rear Admiral
Thomas.
Captain c. II. Harlow, commanding
officer Of the California, is giving an
elaborate dance on the California on
Christmas night
= = 4
Lieutenant Calhoun will entertain
with dinner in honor of Mrs Noon an
on Monday night on the Maryland.
. . =
Invitations are being issued by tn,
Moana Hotel for the annual New
Years ball, which will be given on Sat
urday evening, December 80, on &C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of our late brother, T.
L. Winter, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock from Mrs.
He1dry's residence, 1927 Pensacola
street. All of the brothers are re-
quested to attend.
d. P. r. ISENBERG,
Exalted Ruler, Honolulu Lodge, No.
GIG. b. P. o. F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

to take place on Friday, December %.
Miss Irene Cooper, twin sister of the
bride-elect, will be the maid of honor.
The bridesmaids are Florence Hoff-
mann, Helen North, Bertha Kopke,
Florence Gurrey and Alice Cooper.
Lieut.. Blair of the L. S. Marine
Corps will be the best man.
Those who went by water to Pearl
Harbor on Wednesday on the occasion
of the entrance of the first cruiser to
Pearl Harbor, witnessed a most won
derful array of rainbows.
The mountains were covered with
mist before the California started, but
when she lifted her anchor beautiful
rainbow reaching from the mountains
into the sea was admired by all on
board.
This rainbow grew in brilliancy and
followed the ship all the way to the
harbor entrance, where those on board
lost sight of it.
The ships behind saw the rainbow
arched over the California as she en-
tered the new harbor.
The California is probably the first
ship to be followed and surrounded By
rainbows on such an occasion.
= = =
The band of Chinese women who
have been working during the past
two weeks at the hall of the United
Chinese Society making bandages for
the Chinese Red Cross Society has
been wonderfully interesting to out,
siders.
A score of years ago such an organi-
cation would scarcely have been posi-.
BILE, and certainly the women would
not have been allowed the use of the
mems club room.
Twenty-four of these women went
out, in groups of six, to people of their
own nationality, with banners and
cards asking for subscriptions to the
Red Cross fund.
Others met day after day and pre-
pared bandages which will be sent t.
China by the first steamer for the re
quirements OF the wounded.
Among those present Yesterday were
some who spoke perfect English, and
are very advanced in their opinions
A son of DR.. Sun Yet Sen called in
company with Mr. Frank Damon. This
young man. who is a student of the
University of California. is going to
China to see his father, who is now on
his way to China.
4 =
one of the exclusive social events of
the week was the dance given at the
Young Hotel on Tuesday night by the
young women of Honolulu to the of
ticers of the feet.
The dance was given at the Young
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg NegIey.
Q o @ @ @ @ Q C y @ @ G 9 @ O @ @
- CAIIthiC nNNLc rNn 1iNNN =,

= CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
- LULU.
- Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
, lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
= Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
q nui Pacific Heights. First and
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu. {
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
= Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
. Thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
> Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
. First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
, Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
; ha Schools.
. @ @ G Q Q Q @ Q C @ @ @ O o o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

one of the exclusive social events of
the week was the dance given at the
Young Hotel on Tuesday night by the
young women of Honolulu to the OF
ficers of the fleet.
The dance was given at the Young
Hotel, which was tastefully decorated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16

Miss Ysabel Cooper has chosen her
bridesmaids for her wedding, which /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-16
For Children

WE ARE SHOWING A MOST ELABORATE.
LINE. MOST PEOPLE, AFTER SEEING THEM,
DECIDE THAT THEY ARE BETTER THAN
TOYS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
WHILE OUR GIFT BOOK SELECTION IS VERY
LARGE, OUR STOCK OF SERIOUS BOOKS
DEALING WITH PRESENT DAY SUBJECTS IS
EQUALLY STRONG
WE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY
NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
The evening world., 1911-11-11
GAYNOR BOUNCES
HIS CHAUFFEUR
RIGHT on THE SPOT
Second Driver He Has Let Out
Recently = Bumped Him
Into a Trolley.

Mayor Gaynor's chauffeur. John Mas
tiers. Ia out Of q Job. In ia manner
similar to that In which he dismissed
his former chauffeur. the Mayor dis
charged Masters. Leaning out .of the
automobile window he said angrily.
you are discharged and may lsave the
car just where 1t Is. II o WISH" :
Masters. instead. look the Mayor to
his Brooklyn residence. then drove the
car, to the garage. whore he announced
that he had bear ''nred' by tho Mayor.
This was on Thursday night. 1t fol-
lowed q slight collision with q trolley
car caused by the kidding Of the rear
wheels Of the auto, The Mayor was
angry over tho collision, which shook
him up somewhat.
Masters has the reputation OF being a
careful chauffeur. He drove the Mayor
throughout the city and made weekly
trips with him to 81. James. He was
very familiar with the country roads.
A short time while riding uptown
the Mayor dismissed another chauffeur
on the spot. The chauffeur left the
machine In a garage and his Honor
hired another car to convey him home.