davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
General Ground Of Demurrcrs to
Be Argued in Bishop
Case.
CHURCH TO BE ORGANIZED
Liberal Contributions for Bridge
Over the Appomattox- Other
Petersburg News.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.
PNfarShurE Va Narnh o

Demurrers to three OF the indict-
mcnts against Carter r. Bishop. IN the
Appomattox Trust Company cases. will
be entered and argued in the Iustinss
Court at Il o'clock tomorrow By Will
cox & Wilcox, counsel for the defend
ant. The general ground of the de-
murrers. it is understood Will he that
the indictments are not properly and
specifically drawn. It is expected that
some very interesting points Will be
raised for the court TO decide.
Argument Concluded.
Argument on the many exceptions
to the report of Commissioner Char les
T.. Plummer In the matter of the Phil
lips Steamboat Line, fixing the status
OF the various claims aga inst that com
panH, have been concluded. and the
court has taken the papers under adj
visement for careful consideration be-
fore rendering decision on the eXccp-
tons. There was an unusually large
number ofeiawyers in court during the
argument. but all those Interested did
not speak
Death In Chesterfield.
Mrs. Martha L. Hatcher an aged and
esteemed resident of Chester, died last
night at IL o'clock AT the home OF he,
son in-law, William r. Thomson.
She was in her sevcnty-sixth year and
had been i'll for some time. She is
survived BY three daughters and one
son-Mrs. ". II. Thompson. Mrs Sallie
Lyme. of Centralia; Miss Mary AMI l.:
r. Hatcher, Of Chester; also BY one sis
ter, Mrs. Maria Hatcher. and one half
brother, Thomas Friend, both OF Ches-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Mrs Holt Page. Of Norfolk is the
guest Of Mrs. James Shelton at Ills
West Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Miss Majorie Weatherley, OF Bir-
minEhum is the guest of Miss
Virginia Means, who is with her grand
father. Colonel w. II. Palmer. on West
Tranklirl Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
luncheon at the Country Club this at-
tcrnoon In honor OF her aunt, Mrs.
Walters, Of Atlanta. Ga.

s apehe0 "a at the Country Club this at
Walters, Of Atlanta, Ga.
RidSley-Dnw1ey.
The marriage Of Miss Jeanette Daw-
ley, OF Atlanta Ga. and G. S. Ridgley,
OF Augusta, took place on Monday
pastor Of Second Baptist Church. per-
forming the ceremony. The wedding
vas va. e., very euiet affair; and only a
were present at the ceremony
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Luce and their
daughter. Miss Helene LIcc, Of o01
fark Avenue are spending this week
| In New York at the Hotel Aston. Miss
nary for a four-years' course Of study,
viii return TO Richmond very shortly
TO spend her Easter vacation as the
guest OF her parents.
Visiting Here.
Captain and Mrs. John Moran have
been visiting friends in this city for
| a few days. Mrs. Moran was formerly
Miss Gillie Henry, daughter Of j. r.
Henry. and at-granddaughter of
Patrick Henry. and came to Richmond
with Captain Moran to attend the un-
Yelling of the tablet in St Johns
Church yesterday morning.
CottlIion Fridny Night.
T. Beale, Sale, Jr.. Will be host of a
will begin at o'clock, and about
thirty, couples have been invited to
attend the affair. Mr.. and Mrs, r. 3.
FOrgnn and Song Recital.
An organ and song recital will be
given at the Grace Street ,Presbyterian
o'clock. which promises TO be char m-
ing event in musical circles Of this
city Some. OF those taking part in the
Hcquembourg, Mrs Clarence CABOT.
walter Watkins. Douglas Gordon and
Louis Emf! Weitzei They Will be as
| sisted by the church choir The public
Is invited TO attend.
Marriage Announced.
Marston, Of Toano. Va, to Robert A.
Wilson, OF Norfolk, was celebrated on
Tuesday, March 81.
In and Out OF Town.
Mrs. Berta Edmond Iredell, who has
been spending the winter in New York.
is at 200 East Franklin Street for sew
eral weeks.
TO Petersburg, after visiting her sister.
Mrs. John Coke. Jr.. in Richmond.
Miss Agnes Chewing. OF Fredericks-
burg. Is the guest of friends in this
city.
air. and Mrs. Beverly Hartman. or
Roanoke, are spending, some time in
this city.
Miss Elizabeth Talbot. OF Norfolk is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lorraine Ruff
nm. in Richmond.
Miss Arajoric Weatherley of Rir-
mingham. is the guest of Miss
| Virginia Means. who is with her grand
father. Colonel w. II. Palmer. on West
| Tranklirl Street.
| Mrs Holt Page. Of Norfolk. is the
guest Of Mrs. James Shelton at Ills
| West Avenue.
Mrs r R. Roberts. OF this city, is
| visiting Miss Alice G. Cole al her home
| in Fredericksburg.
| Mrs Lewis z. Haryie. who has been
| spending the past several weeks in
/ this city, has returned 10 Danville.
| Rev william Meade Clarke is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John D. Letcher.
| in Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Beverly Hartman. OF
Roanoke, are spending some time in
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Miss Elizabeth Talbot, Of Norfolk Il
visiting her sister. Mrs. Lorraine Ruf
I'm. in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23
Church 70 He or.ant.cd.

her her OF the aeria died during the !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Miss Agnes Chewing. of Fredericks-
burg. Is the guest of friends in this
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23

Miss Dorothy Harrison has returned
TO Petersburg, after visiting her sister.
Mrs. John Coke. Jr.. In Richmond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
CARLOAD OF HONEY Is
SHIPPED FROM VALLEY

: N"li"ut linNord Variety T. Obtain
ed in Mesquite Districts Which T.
Highly i'ril,d hN lpiCurcn. Hour
Win Rebuilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
Y0QUI INDIANS ARE
NOW APPRAISED
rhuu.Hud~ 81 N,rc- VIII Ib Turned
over - Iribc That Wa DfN"l
From ihc land OF IT. Iathur~

NcAicu city. MpN. AUG 10 \
project has been perfected Cos the
government by which 2t,UU acres OF
laud viii ug divided into small tracts
and avou tu The Naiui Indian. Ton
cultivation according tu statement
made ids uight by President de- la
Barra.
he said that 20 scheme Tor furnish.
ius land 20 5000 culonist. with m.
elements for agricultural work soon
would uc adopted %. 'hc govern.
myut
When asked iu regard 20 conditions
existing iu Lower California the pres
idrnt said that Dee bad been notified
thar lhc MapOnists who are pro.
claiming the establishment Of o. So.
cialstic republic IN Lower California
had tried ro take the town of TIA
inana and begun "a campaign against
Colso Vega who i- in charge OF the
federal troops iu that region
Tho president said that perhaps a
sufficient number OF rruups would
leave for that sccrl0u TODAY tu put
down any insurection which might
bee raised against the federal govern.
Mcnt
The troops will be- under the com.
mand of General Gordillu EsCudcfO.
VINO VIII nave orders to proceed WIZ
All the severity necessary Some ~
the troops viii 20 via Manzanillu and
others viii proceed EOS rail- and
marches,
The president cm JhatICahN dcuicl
that American troops had invaded ihe
Mexican frontier loo over California.
'On the contrary he said. the
United states government had sent
troops 10 the boundary line 30 prevent
the violation OF The neutrality laws
Mr. he la BarIa said that ho had
not received the resignation of Ia
Francisco Nasouol Gomez aud Thai he
knew nothing diractly about the
matter a. he had not seen Dr Vas.
quez Gomez recently From other
sources he bad heard something OF
the matter bat ho did not know d
The minister expected 20 present his
resignation tomorrow
President de- Ia Barra has received
hundreds oi kilograms anh letters
of concentrations for his attitude m
regard 10 me revolutionists who as
sumed o hostile attitude against the
government
flr received message of congratu
lations rom the Central Electoral
Independent paIly which, has noun
mated Delio Moreno Canton for gov
ernor of lucatan The message stated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
SAN DIEGO SOLICITS
SOUTHERN INTEREST
ii"hti"n- Between South \mcrican
Coanlric- aud California Port WIN
fsc Clu~cr When Panama Canal l.
Opened

san Diego. Aug lj--ii0u John Bar
ro'i director general at tho Pan.
American union who was sent iu san
Diego as the personal representative
ol President Taft on The occasion of
The ground hlcaking celebration iur
thr panauI-Calitornia international
exposition read letter from th"
president 40 fhe 10000 visitors assem-
blcd Iu san Diego tine import OF
which was very gratifying 90 Inc men
who are engaged In the work Of plan
ming and building the exposition here.
Among other things the president
said
san Diego Is 80 situated Shut she
BE- necessarily very much interested In
the opening of the Panama canal
ana lhr fact that this exposition b.
10 give particular attention 10 the re-
latiOus between This country and th,
Central and South American countries
is sufficient reason why The American
public should be especially Interested
IN its success
4 know san Diego because have
boon there twice. My father aud
mother and sister lived there tor
years ana my lathcr aicd there ] ap-
preclato the singular beauty OF it,
situation and the wonderful character
OF Us climate And all Of these yii-
cumstances give me a personal inter.
est Ia promoting SIS welfare and help.
ing 20 assure the success Of an enter
prise Ike this
Nh Barrett. "a his address. said
Through this happy letter Presi.
dent Talt has conveyed a symDathetic
ana encouraging message to the peo.
pie of san Diego. ana the officials OF
the exposition There IN nothing
therefore FOR me to say on his behalf
beyond emphasizing something which
s NOT fully embodied In the letter
aud thai is the real. sincere aud per
sonal interest he manifested as he
discussed with me the execution of
this commission and requested me 10
represent him, 10 the welfare of san
Diego In California, IN the great
southwest OF the United states, IN it,
relations with l.atin America, and IN
the effect upon the Pacific nations OF
both north aud south America OF The
completion OF the Panama canal II
is NO cNaggeratiOn 10 state that Nou
can fec absolutely assured ot the
support aud cooperation of the presi'
dent Ia every aNaN consistent with
his position. IN making the Panama
California International exposition
one of the most notable celebrations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15

ever held len the United states.
Further ALONG iu bis address. Nj
Barrett said
san nicgos special invitation iu
latin America should arouse the
Wnul, coast 10 Tho Importance OF this
hcld For wears ! have born trying .o
make this cuas ana iis commercial
ORGANIZATIONS realize the potculalitles
OF the twelve Pacific countries of Lat.
boz America Now I see the dawn of
"a ucW day. and the light that comes
up viii be- 1luriuuslv rcileclcd Dos The
pananat'aljloruia International cN-
position iu 1875.
q have always believed than b. was
NOT oull possible but good thing 10
have TWO cNpositious ON the Pacific
coast Both cNpo-ifions win am
sure. receive the Support and cO-opr
alton not oult OF the government hut
of the people OF the nitod states
ALREADY thp rurr,-p oudtu'r IS
the pan American union. which is eat.
rcd on with every country OF the
world. and especially with Latin
America, shows that unique mtcros,
has been awakened On these eAposl
lions and he California becaus" they
viii De- held approximately az thc SAME
time aud 90 the same state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
SANITORIUM rs A
GREAT NUISANCE
nc-idcnt~ uC Colorado SPRING COM
plain tu authorities ABOUT In-an-
itHr, Condition. at Health Resort.

Colorado Springs, colo. Aug l'--
Residents of this city living In th"
nctghburhooJ of the sheppard tub'r-
culoss -anitauum made q hard usht
recently h,forc an, state board Ell
health To- prevent pr sheppard from
securing "a license from the board.
IN, board sat as "a court, hearing
the testimony uf eight or ten witness
cs. under the cross-iirc OF attorney
r,prpsonuu- respectively IN, resi-
dents and Dr sheppard.
The contention ui "a, Colorado
springs proplc was that the sanitar-
ium causes uirs to yungregatc, is re-
sr,nslbir :or unpleasant udors ANA Is
a menace to thu health of persons
living Boa the vicinity
w. %. Euardman alleged that o.,
had seen sputum cups lying along the
creek which runs near the sauitar-
mm ~ also claimed that be- had
seen cups. some ot them containing
sputum Wing along thr road
A noon tho board had not halt
coaeludrd the examination of Wit
nesscs The sheppard cas-, has been
dp Tor consideration bcfor, the hoard
fur Two ur tluo, months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
RAILROADS CANNOT
PAY MORE WAGES
Officials Declare That De-
mands of Western Shop.
workers Are Beyond All
Reason Strike Threatened

Chicago ~. Aug % Hailroad OF.
iicials iH Chicago have begun arraug.
ing conferences GO discuss the strike
nat is said iO threaten all western
lines with tbc purpose OF presenting
am undivided front q action is taken
uy employees.
Officers of the Chicago. Rock island
a Pacific railroad denied the strihc
rumurs and said their employees mad
made no demands. other lines admit.
ted thal The responsibility ot q strike
was being discussed Ia informal cOu.
icrcnces among officials
According 10 reports iu circulation
among railroad men. all the western
lines have been sent series OF De.
mands rom the shop workers. the
principal items OF which follow
Physical examination and personal
record blank requirements 10 be dis.
continued
A fiat increase Of ~ per cent in
wages
IN EIGHT hour Hay
Time and one.hall for day service
after o % m and double time after
midnight
one apprentice 10 Dee employed io.
every i've mechanics ana This ratio to
Dee maintained
Apprentices not to work overtime.
Employees lald of on account ot a
reduction Of force 10 be- rcomploNcd
in the order they have been laid on
Piece work premium system 20 be-
abolished
The management of the southern
railroad has issued u circular pointing
out that he demands would mean au
additional OUTLAY for that company
alone OF S2,19G.0 600 each year
10 b. set forth u the circular that
iu the last i've years tno wage, co. Jur
shop cuus have been Increased ON
fh, average r. ~ per cent, and u
some cases AS high as go Icr cent
Julius EuursChuitt. vic. pIosidcu.
cot Tine Union Pacific AMI southern
Pacific railroads to-day said
The situation is serious We have
been asked 40 deal with what appears
iu Do. am association at all The shop
workers loo regard 10 the demands lo,
higher wages and better working con.
ditions that would mean an OUTLAY of
s. 600 600 40 the Hartman roads
am not in a position "a forecast
whether q general strike viii Dee call.
cd but it is certain vc do NOT feel that
demand for inN,ascd pay is justin.
able IN this time
Tho railroads have reached a poinl
whore they cannot afford "a pay more
money 90 their workers aud 81 g
struggle is tu come .now of no b'r-
ter time thar the present said AN.
other railroad official
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
RAILROAD IS SUED
BY A PASSENGER
WITHTOOTHACHE
Because His Molar Hurt Hin
and He Only Had a Twenty
Dollar Gold Piece Washing.
ton Man Was Put or Car.

. t,.,.
' '". -.''''' county superior COURT
I.. .. convened tU, Nt.t v.rN 900 Sep.
.t.....r ... .... chilled u..u d. decide
't'I .''''Ii"N ''"'" ''"''''
'I,.t,d from Co train and forced Go
walk % miI. 20 enlist th, services
t..,.., ...,...
'''" ''''
figure 100 ibis hard lH.h -t"rs. wants
Stu. 900 from th, GREAT Northern
,...... ....,........ ,., ....,... .t....,.,,.
o." 'N "'' '"''p'''"' '' "'"''''''
shame. diserny, ANA ph5.,0a pain.
Counsel for thr company has asked
,.
.,rt,.,..t 90, .. I...,r ,,,t,t.,,. IA,
....,....,.,,., ,..,I. a., -,
....,,t,I s,.,u..,... I,,.,,u1 ,,..t, ,r
t,,'..,,, ,,.,,,,,, ..,. INN. .a t.tt 81.
...... ,.ft b.. ,n. 49,, nom, g., ....,
,,. .,.,,,,.,.,... ~. ~. ,.',. 49,, III.
,i,,.,,, ,.,,,. a., ...n p, ,,p., a., ,n,
go. ,,l., a., 49,,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15

thar since Tie Emilio VAGUE GuWr.
had been removed from tlr ,tu.u.f
tbc panty iclt sure Ihc election. nuH.
Pa carried 1ui without ditticUlt
he president ucui loupd fhH boo
Asuascalicules AS N many pfHt.
states the elections for governor M,d
possud OF iu perfect order
Hc concluded with Che as-r lUn
that within Lhe last eight days tHo
situation in the republic bad lmn.U..
ed very much
There have been mo- Disorder or
any Kind Tho lr sidcnt fcela IbH
much bias been gained aud Within q
lov days the republic VIII uo restored
'u perfect calm aad pcaD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
.sprelsI Catrs.panasse, 10 lhs msrslal


ins trurr. IS 81. Aus Nrt.
.aIf a IarN- cot MuaUu shipped tu,r
first ear Of hurof MpndaE Th,r, are
several ears 600 o., .a'lpt and MANI
nnr. wll 70, Boo oad,ne. nt pI Tnt
Urn,t crop b. ser. sausiuDtor. tbi.
year plenty alfalfa -iyius ta, u,es
enough blossoms near their uiN.s.
Mesquite bones o.. el rH.clipnt guauN
end several grower t,,u hives mean
tl, eds, uf fH, EaIl,. sa fu, bees can
work tnr m.alut. 'ushr. ,u th,
u,fuf TAr bones eroI Do urroming
larger aud of more mporian,, every
..ar
TrancisDp Apurro Barola s rebuild
Iug the old 'asad flour mill at M,-
ella N.v machinery has pc'u Toe
salIcG aud tho mill wiu be- boz read
nvss u q few da3s Th,r, are so-
eral glr- of wheat .n ,turag, lu tho
Mcriua ncighburhlod
several hundred acres CO.., being
planted tu pink beans Land that ir
used Tor oary crops az wheat aud
o,rn can boz planted 60 beans after
tho other crops are harvested. thus
giving tat farmer Two crop. from tho
same land The beans are expected
~ Yield nom 5000 90 5000 pounds Co.
the acre. and the price varies from 3
Go cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15
BOTTLED SUNSHINE
BECOMES GLOOMY
Inventors HAD % Sohomc
te Turn sunlight Into Energy
Which The, Turned into cash.
Hated 80 court

N.N YORK. Aug o. Hoiurd -Uu-
shine turned 90 gloom last vc"E
Rh,u two officer. OF tn, sun Elrg-
Tical Generating company n Texas
corporation capitalized az t5."0o.oou.
81, gro hailed brior, United states Gone
missioner John A. Sli,ldH charged
with using Oh. mails Go dotraud o.
. alleged that the promoter, OF tho
company have cleaned up nearly q
million dollars Nn selling stock Boa
their plan 90 general, energy from
tho -ur's RAYS The government
Ncuths say the su-uallcd sun ray
catching machines were operated hy
nothing more wonderful than electric
It,
Tia, prisoners N,r, George Il Cove.
president, ana Gcprg, H Burungamr.
selling agent Both promptly furnish
ed s2.5oo aud $4,000 bail for hear
ing iu October Among tho concerns.
ihc stock Of which BurlingaWo b. said
Go have marketed are. riusburg coal
Dredging compan>, cleveland Coal
Dredging company, Radio Telephone
company North American Wireless
COMPANY Raw MIR Products rou-
panN Universal Roller Hearing com-
peny Bennett PUmp company, Rocky
Mountain Tunnel company
The main plant OF the Suu Elec-
tr'cll Generating company wac az
Baltimore. The specific complaint
against Cove and nurlingam, is fraud
against a z. Teaslry. Concordia. Kan.
The pdsipftf inspectors g,ilen a.
tentien a. ths fat that e,hhnsam,
bears striking resemblance lp the
pictures of George Randolph Ches-
ier's financial buccane.r g. Rum,
Walliugfntd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15


Pnriales \ NJ Aug o. ftD
miles southeast OF porWes m rrr
heart OF the po,talcs valley lio vlU
o. Known a. the pucAttt place. ruu
prising Gao acres of land The picsruI
owner " L. Battonicii has 8lIcaI.
harvested four lnu a halls IONS pl,
acre of alfalfa 'h.s year from twenty
icres sOwn last Sopfcmlcr and Do.
slys be- viii get Two more cutuuaH
OF JWo TONS each i,r acre THIS season
masking "a total per mere Of eight so.
"a quarter tons pes acre
Ihi, land viii NET the owner tI
per acre on the alfalfa acreage Evcl
foot OF This section can bee made Ip
ylold like tonnage
Flue Anderson of bethel eight MIL
tc the northwest OF Porialcs has Do
Geld OF alfalfa from which he rs cW
ing $50 worth OF tho pea green h..
every Gnlty days
The beet sugar In, lrtry IL mullins
a good showing with The artras"
painted "a beets Ia the Purtalos 'hl.'
and il Is highly prooable iha' l.'
erection OF d factory tor refining sung
M from the beots will be siatteJ A'e
fan
There has been considerable act'N
lty in irrlgatel lands in the po 'lcr
district for the last thirty days. Boz
under the biz system and private
ANTS.
The Quanah A,me and pacdl' ta'l
road has an agent lpp'dBg oYc. thr
pCrtales valley winch eyidrn Is urnnf
mat tho compal ~ has an ESQ un lo.
tales aud ia tonnage
The ~ WORTH Portalca a Torrance
rrrpusan railroad "a s"l nr t..tNF
aud lgtn Appearances there Wr. bod.
-mn tang definite done "a ihf n'Ii
future on This proposed road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-15

Don't think tnat piles can't be cura
ed Thousands 81 obstinate cases
have been cured By Doan's ointment
n cents ai any drug store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
CHILDREN ARE
CHIEF ASSET

| Editor Evening B u | e t i nj am
| really glad to see that this question
of financing the public schools of the
| Territory is being taken up and agi-
| tated with "a vim that ought to count
with those who have the power to lift
educational facilities to a standard
that can be branded and clasEed as
an American institution.
What are the chief assets of Hawaii
at the present moment? Are they
sugar, climate, pineapples and the
like? No, the chief asset of Hawaii to-
day is the children Aren't they well
worth taking care of? Is there
man in this Territory who would an
swer Nor
1t might be we'll if the School Fund
Commission had got an earlier start
so that the actual conditions under
which the board of education is labor
ing could have been more thoroughly
sfted into the homes and be made
the all important theme of the par
ents themselves
The scheme proposed by the School
Fund Commission for the purpose of
increasing school revenue and school
facilities and to improve school houses
and grounds and the establishment OF
additional schools where needed is
worthy of all support.
/ am also very much in favor of the
efforts now making for the training
in agriculture and the domestic arts,
and will heartily endorse all move
ments that have for their purpose
the betterment of the child, the com
ing citizen; and taking into consid-
Grafton the cosmopolitan character of
the present generation that is fast
coming up, the future American cit
izen in Hawaii will have more to con-
tend with than we have.
When Hawaii accepts the scheme Of
the School Fund Commission for the
proper care of it's schools it will have
made step that will never be re-
traced, and will be fully equal tor that
other step it took when it accepted
Old Glory.
STATUS.
Honolulu, Feb, 3, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-04
MUSIC PUPILS WILL
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

Miss Margaret Clarke, of Oahu Col
lege, will present tonight a number of
her advanced pupils in a piano reci-
tai, to he given in Charles r. Bishop
Hall Punahou. The program is UNI
usually interesting and will be heard
by a large body of Honolulu music
lovers. II is as follows
Rondo Brilliante 1.-TWO pianos) .Mohr
Marguerite Wadman, Rachel Church
t"'a GrMag hill.
Sechs Gedichte Mach Heine (a) Op
81. No 5; (b) OPP. 81, No. 3..
.'..., ..f,,.... ..... MacDowell
Ioelle Scoby
Maud Seyde
The Wooing of Hawatha Musical
Reading) ........ Cole
Muriel Howatt, Iwalani Ripley
Vogel ais Prophet ...... Schumann
81 oiseaG i'etais ........... Henselt
81, Marjorie Chaplin
Fantasia, c Minor with second ~
ano part by Grieg) ...... Mozart
" Doris Girdler.