davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

cepted Mrs. Fred Bush's hospitality.
Among those presen twree Mrs. John
Dyer, Mrs. z. X. Myers. Mrs. w. w.
North, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Hooking,
Madam Brown. Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Miss Peterson and others.
4 4 4
Colonel and Mrs. Rumbough's Dinner.
Tuesday evening Colonel and Mrs.
Rumbough entertained at dinner in
honor of their house guest, Mrs. John
Ellicott. The host and hostess
charming quarters ut Schofield Bar
racks were attractively decorated for
the occasion. A profusion of plumed
yellow chrysanthemum was used on
the table, and accessories of cande-
labra with silk shades gave the finish
Ing touch to the decorative scheme.
Covers were laid for six, and the fol-
lowing service folk we're present:
Colonel and Mrs. Rumbough, Mrs.
John Ellicott, Major and Mrs. Cruik-
shank and Captain Dan Hand.
Mr.. Focke's Stag Dinner.
Covers were laid for twelve at the
birthday dinner that was given Thurs
day evening ut the Focke home In
Nuuanu Valley. The social event was
In celebration of the hosts birthday.
4 4
Mrs. Bnrker's Luncheon.
Thursday Mrs. Barker. wife of Lieu
tenant Barker of the Second Infantry
entertained several friends informally
at luncheon ut her charming home at
Fort Shafter.
Musical Treat In Store for Honolulu
People.
The farewell concert to be given
by Hugo IIerzer at the Hawaiian
Operahouse on the evening of Novem-
Der I'd will without doubt be one of
the most artistic as well az popular
musical events ever given here by
local artists.
Mr.. Ilerzer's recitals have long ago
received the seal of approval from
Honolulu music lovers. and this one,
given on much larger scale than
any heretofore. should prove a bril-
liant farewell to the popular musi-
clan. The chorus of forty voices Is
composed Of some OF the most promi-
nent local singt RS. and the rendition
Of the church scene from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" will be much anticipated
event The "PagOda OF Flowers"
which Mr.. Herzer produced at a for
mer recital, will be repeated, but with
IA much larger chorus. Mrs. Hugo
Herzer. Reynold b. McGrew and Car
los Caceres will be the soloists In
the recital portion Of the program.
aud Mrs. Alex Lindsay will assist in
the "Pagoda of Flowers" and sing the
Santuzza solo In the church scene
from "Cavalleria Rusticana."
The opening number. quartet
from Liza Lehmann's Golden Thresh-
DID," will be sung by Mrs. Hugo
Herzer. Miss Ethel Fairweather, Mr..
A. F. Wall and Mr. Geo. Brown. There
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

functions given this season in Homo.
/ lulu was the poi supper that was
given by Chief Justice and Mrs. Alex.
andcr Robertson Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. James Jaeger, who re-
turned this week from California
| we're the guests of honor. The en-
tire color scheme was carried out in
scarlet and green. The drawing room
was filled with palms and red exorias
The poi supper was served at seven
o'clock at a long table that was. ar
ranged in the dining room. The
table was completely concealed by a
covering of the palapalai fern, inter-
spersed with scarlet carnations.
Overhead was arranged canopy of
male, with electric lights, shaded ia
red, placed unfortunately amongst
the foliage, thus producing stunning
effect Over each chair was found a
lei made of double carnations twined
with MALE. These swect-scented
wreaths were worn during the re-
past. The place cards were hand
painted The ones designated for the
men were ornamented with diminu-
tive calabashes. garlanded with leis:
the ones FOR the iair sex were adorned
with the double hibiscus blossom.
The sideboard, cabinets and BUFFET
were banked with potted maidenhair
fern ana exorias. Inc repast con-
sisted oil the Hawaiian ue''cacies oi
the season. Among Judge anu Mrs'
Robertson's guests were 'he Prince
and Princess haianiahao'e' MT ana
Mrs. James jaeger hon, ana Mrs'
Robert Shingle, Mr. and Mrs Sayres'
lion. ana Mrs' LANE M'' anu WITS
Boyd, Mrs. John Ena. MI. Doyle ana
Others.
Mrs. Jack DowscUts bridse'
Handsome SILVER owe uisheS con.
stituted the bridge prizes NJ 'he caru
party that was given THURSDAY AFTER
noon by Mrs. JACK poMS'', 'm'I'
were three tables, ana MISS sen lay
LOT was tue ,,,ee"'ne ~, We 49, ',,
gathering. The Dowse''S nome on
Punahou avenue was oc'o'",'" WIN
autumn iohase an" N"' ''.'
Just before the DAINTY reireSu'''e,''s
were served the prizes Were aWnrueu
to Mesdames Herman to'ke' rreue'
rick h'epahh a"u d. 49,,
who possessed the hish'St S''i's'
Among the friehds VINO .n!"y'u ,n'"
entertainment were 'h' 'ln'rSS W., n
ianianaole' MISS be. ~, ~
Frank h'charuson, VIZ, .ham Mns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

ready planning on schemes of decora-
ton that will involve sending to the
States for material.
4 4 4
Benefit Concert.
A very fashionable audience filled
the Hawaiian Opera House Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the con-
cert given by Mrs. Harrison under the
auspices of the Honolulu Lodge of
Elks for the benefit of Palama Set
Element. The stage was beautifully
decorated with palms and ferns. Box
parties filled both of the boxes and
the lower floor was nearly filled, net
ting the Settlement a neat sum One
noticeable feature of the chorus was
its youthfulness. II was comprised of
the coming voices upon whom we will
have to depend for our future mus
icals. and clear rue ring of the fresh
voices was much enjoyed. Then II
introduced to Honolulu new pianist.
u cultured artistic accompanied, Miss
Genevicvs Swain, who IL a very vel.
come addition to our musical circle
She and Capt. Henry Berger alter.
mated at the piano. The violin obliga-
to of Mr.. W. A. Love ard the flute
obligato of Mr. Chas Deskv added
much to the charm OF the entertain
ment. Mrs. IIarrisons sclOs were
well received and the frule with It's
decorated with palm sand ferns. Box
encore.
4 4
Captain and Mrs. Pratt's Dinner.
Wednesday evening Captain and
Mrs. Pratt gave an elaborate dinner
at Schofeld Barracks, complim sntaiy
to Mrs. John Ellicutt. who was visit
ing at the regmental post. The large
circular table was massei with pink
bigonias and lace ferns. The bridge
dinner was enjoyed by the ten guests,
later In the evening u number OF In
terssting rubbers cf bridge were close
iy contested.
Bridge has proved one Uf the chici
iuims IF diversion In society, Tor the
past week. Miss Florence Hoffman en-
tertained inlorma ~ At three tables
Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss
Ethel Bishop. Pink AMI green We're
the predominating colors In tn hand
some decorations. Rose colored d.u-
BILE hisbiscus were used on the tea
table. and through the hostess beau
tiful home. There were prizes at
each table. the dainty mementos were
useful % well as ornamental 49, they
were coat hangers encasci In DreS-
den silk. The highest bridgerI were
Miss Jessie Kennedy Miss Ethel
Spalding ana Miss Alice Cooper.
Among Miss IIofiman's guests were
Miss Ethel Bishop. Miss Tillman of
Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Gustav Schncfer.
Mrs. Lewis Gregg. Miss Marjorie Pc
terson. Miss Jessie Kennedy. Mis- He
len North. Miss Ethel Spalding, Miss
Myra Angus. Miss Alice Cooper. Miss
Jean Angus, Miss Bertha Kolke and
Miss Goldman of Berkeley.
a few French model hats of unusual
beauty-a direct importation--were
received by Miss Power on the Sierra
and are now ON display at her parlors
In the Boston Block.
Mrs. Jack" Halves expects to spend
November and December with Madame
Halves at Sans Souci.
fHonkinusr m Daos fdl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Continued on Page 14)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Mrs. Jack" Halves expects to spend
November and December with Madame
Halves at Sans Soucf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

a few French model hats Of unusual
beauty--a direct importation--wers
received by Miss Power on the Sierra
and are now ON display at her parlors
in the Boston Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

One of the customary school .pran<s is now interesting the senior and jun for classes of the Westerly High school. and, as is usual in such cases, the matter is being kept a profound secret in true high school style. It is known. however, that the Junior class flag is missing and that the senior class has knowledge of it's where abouts. The juniors have made formal demand for the return of the flag. de- claring that if the flag is not return ed the juniors will not act as ushers at the graduation exercises, nor will they give the seniors entertainment in the form of an outing soon after grad uation. as is the established custom.
 The seniors do not acknowledge the taking of the flag, nor do they make denial. but declare that if the juniors do not avail themselves Of the honor of serving the seniors, it will be to their disadvantage. which they will re- slize at their graduation time. The Seniors have notified the freshmen that they will be permitted to furnish ;he ushers, bu. the proposition has been rejected. as they will be expected ito perform that menial service for the class of 1912 Fortunately there are experienced ushers connected with the opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Wednesday, Flag day, flags on the public buildings and on private resi- dences were floating to the breeze. The Daughters of the American Revolution held g picnic at the Casino at Waque- tequock many being present from Fanny Ledyard chapter of Mystic. An na Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and Phebe Ward Green chapter Of Westerly. An interesting musical and literary programme was rendered. The members left Mystic on the 2 o'clock trolley, returning home at 5.30 o'clock.
 Funeral of Mrs. Abby s. Husssy.
 The funeral of Mrs. Abby Sullivan Hussey was held Wednesday morning from the home of her sister. Mrs. P I. O'Grady. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church at s.30 o'clock by Rev. Err Fleming. The body was taken to St. Mary's ceme tery. New London, on the 9.33 train for burial.
 Will Visit Westerly Lodge.
 Stonington lodge. No. 2s. I. O. o. F, met Wednesday evening. when the first degree was worked on class of three candidates The lodge will make q visit to Narragansett lodge. I. o. O.. F.. in Westerly Saturday evening. A special car will furnish transporta- = tion. Three candidates will be taken along and will receive the second de- gree from Narra agansert lodge.
 To Attend Sons Graduation.
 Rev. Welcome F. Bates leaves today (Thursday) for Hamilton. N. Y, where >ha will attend the graduating exercises at Colgate university. where his son. Ralph Bates. finishes his four years course. This is the college where Mr. Bates was graduated in 1875 and he expects to enjoy the exercises much better for that reason. He will be absent Sunday and his pulpit will be occupied by Rev. Guy C. Lamsen. dis trict secretary of the Baptist Biblical association of New England.
 Personal Items.
 Harris Denison of Montville is the guest of Marshall Purdy.
 Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughter, Miss Helen Tayfor and Mrs. kirtland Hollister of Hartford are guests of Alexis Taylor at Cove Grove.
 Miss Florence Collis is visiting rela- tives in Rockville. where on Saturday she will attend the wedding of her cousin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
EYES WeUID BURN AND STING

.s1t is jsssl la year ago that my sister came ~~w ber< fssus. She had been here only fsv weeks vrsp ,iirr eyes began Co be red. asd te .bcrs ss6 ssias as if she had sand in tbsw. fhu we usxd xn of the home rem easn she wssfted .Hes eyes with salt water, ses14e4 js. ts sAthe tssn wish and band nHfom VarY,ss. 9he wcns'to theAdssfg gstore and ess 4erdh saivs. hut shs. sso~ constantly uowu,. 8he x,ae saarcstv able kotlook in the lishi- ktlstf fss dscasd to- e to doctor. kScAN2 she Gould hardly work any more. fhe 1Ntpvsse38 h &as.a very severe dtseasr, snd ', sbe- 1ff nbt ,folthr his ofsiess closely, sASiui1h }use her eEestght. In thestwo and . hsif of .fff=ee tneaths fbat she went to the decter. we could seerve<y iittls. inlBfo ement. Taen yA had rGHt 'sp much how people had haeafscippxr NY Cutiesifa that we thought we r7ozdA tsv jt. and VIC tsnnot be thankful enough test weszfaAsit. ny sister used the Ga11c1m1S Rpfa.fM furE Eesng She blood. bathed snty MHft 1<Cl lAlcurs Soap. and at night after tas9nE %he apbint sd her syes vety gently ca tSs' opfsiD vfe6 tbc CuffcHa Ointment h an4 sseck. the ss flling was. entirely gone from fheNlsu. ana Sffer month. there was no SontET {3y Hr4nx or wzteEiBg of the eyes. she eSsa1 Ds ueHsr, end in six weeks she vas cafsdt eSiapfn9 MIs. .Jytia Csepicska,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Local laconics.

Mir. and Mrs. Henry R. Segar have returned from six months visit in the Orient.
 Ruth Taylor and Sarah Sheffield graduated Tuesday from the North field seminary.
 The present membership of the Catholic club is 72. The charter list closes this evening.
 Mrs. George S. Holt and daughter, or Manchester. N. H., are the guests of Mrs. Holts mother, Mrs Louise Zangrandi
 Miss Alice Mahoney of Liberty street IS entertaining the Misses RawIins and Seymour of New York, school friends at the New Rochelle Academy
 Misses Mary Starr Utter. Margaret Pagan and Elizabeth Buffum accom- panied by Mrs. James O. Babcock. at tended the June ball at Cheshire Academy Wednesday evening
 Mrs. Jacob Stern and daughters, Mrs. Wertheim of Ball Plains, Iowa. Mrs. Julius Heilner and Mrs. Fred Hein- sheimer of New York, are summering
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Edgar Spencer, Elizabeth Spargo, and Florence Stillman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Adds Woodchuck to Collection.
ACQUITS NAVAL CAPTAIN
 ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.
United States Court Dismisses Case
 Against Captain Fincke.

Norfolk, Va, June 13.-Capt Willia m c. Fincke of the naval collier auxiliary service was acquitted in the United States court today of the charge of embezzling government funds. Car- tain Fincke. formerly of the Solace. in September, 1910, was sent to command q the collier Ajax. Oct his accounts were audited and declared to be short $5,000.
 Captain F'incke held that the funds would be forthcoming if given a req sonable time to settle his accounts. When the government failed today to show that actual demand had ever been made upon Captain Fincke for the amount of the alleged shortage the court directed a verdict of acquittal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

The bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, leading from Railroad avenue to the Dixon proprety, known as the Dixon bridge, was removed Wednes- day, and now the Dixon homestead is reached by way of the High street bridge. This bridge was built espe- tcially for the accommodation of the Dixon family, in lieu of a driveway from Canal street that was taken over for railroad uses many years ago. It was necessary to remove the bridge at this time. to permit of clearing a way for spur track for the steam shovel that is soon to commence digging into the high bank at that point. in con- nection with the extensive railroad inn provements.
 It is hardly believed that the his toric Dixon mansion will be razed. or that the last representative of the family will be. forced to vacate the house in which he was born. but that the house will be removed to adjoin- ing property owned by the railroad company and not required for railroad purposes. The father and brother of Walter P Dixon, Nathan Fellows Dix on. second and third. were interested in the New York. Boston anu Provi- dence road. and the elder Dixon was for years a director and attorney for the road, and had much to do with the early formation of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Narrangansett Grange of Wakefield entertained Washington County Pomo- na Grange members Wednesday at regular meeting of the organiza ton. After routine business there came the lecturers hour. in charge of George E. Adams of the Rhode Island college, the worthy lecturer The subject for discussion was, What advice should be given to graduates of our grammar and high schools for their life work?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
OBITUARY.
Stephen H. Mason.

F.is:ol. Conn. June 15.-After an illness of two days with heart dis ease, ToV n Clerk Stephen H.. Mason died at his home here tonight Mir Mason was born in Nepaus in S4:, and before leaving that place was q democratic registrar and served term in the general assembly. In 1894 he was elected burgess of this borough serving two terms, and in 1898 was elected town tlefE. position which he has held continuously since that tirne- He leaves -a widow and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MASoNS' NIGHT IN WESTERLY
Franklin Lodge Confers M. M Degree-Hi9h School Graduation Set for Wednesday Next-Dixon Bridge Removed-County Pomona Entertained by Narra- aansett Grange

Many visiting Masons attended the special communication of Franklin lodge. No. %, Free and Accepted Mas ons. in Free Masons' hall Wednesday, 2. so nine fellow craftsmen passed the examinations and the officers of the lodge conferred the sublime degree of Easter mason in full form on seven candidates, when they were called from labor af s-so for refreshments.
 In the evening the following past masters of Franklin lodge conferred the sublfuse degree of master mason or two full form candidates. the past masters assuming the stations assign ed them. as follows, in the order of their term of service: James Potter nseter; Albert H. spicer. senior war den; George Belauyy, janaor warden; Charles w. Willard, treasurer: Albert F.. Barber. treasurer: Rev. John T. Docking. chapaain; William Burk. sen deRcop; Aoel n. RaIfdalI. sessfor stew ard: Hasse7l R. Smith. junior stew ard. Arthur D. Remtr gton, marshal; Lewis Stanton, sentinel.
 The Westerly High school annual gradustsor exercises will be held next "Wednesday aftsrroon in Bliven Opera houss, wfsh Miss Ju1a Callahan as vaiedictor5a.n and Miss Anna PeckhaIn safu4atorfan- The grsduating class in- c1ud~s:
 Anate Ahern. Dorothy Burdick Mar cia B>nziex. Theresa Dougaerty. Eliza beth Buffllrn. Laurence Babeock, Cath erine Brown, Louise BIacLSlsr, Mabel Brown. Efh% Chapman, Julia Csiia- ben. Harold Doyle, James Dunn, Rus cell power, Viola Dowd Ruth Foster. E1inz1srn csaffney. Lillian Humphreys. NnSdrA1 Hall. Joseph Howard. Elsbeth Joass. Elsie Larkin. Anna Lewis. Su- eanns afurpty. Annie Pecieham, Marie PapnraA William Qltran, Agnes Rsehs, 5uiia Sullivan, Adelaide Smith,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Buy Your Shsss aad Hosiery snd get a coupon on the Piano to be
 given away a.
 PUR TILL
 ION THE BRIDGE"

Estahss shed 1901.
 sreld l. Wells. 0. D.. Optometrist. DefecLve vision csEHsabed by the prop CT ad5usEnent 3f. lenses. Room 9, Pot ter-Lansworthy Flock Westerly R. [
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

at Pleasant View They were former residents of Westerly.
 4 Thomaston, Conn. Correspondent writes: Rev. Theodore B. Lathrop,, chaplain of Atlanta university, ar rived here Wednesday with his fam fly. He will shortly leave to supply a church in Westerly, R. l., for the sum- mer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
STONINcTcN
Farmers Appreciate Rain-Borousr Streets mproved-Addition to pr. c o. Maine's Menagerie.

The several transforms lately have hastened plants and flowers wonderful ly. The farmers about here feel very much encouraged over the prospect of the seasons crops.
 Road Repairs. Street Commissioner Stivers is hay ing regular work done on the borough streets and once more the thorough fares present an excellent appearance Miss Louise Pendleton. who has been confined to the house with a sprained ankle, resumed her school duties We'd
 nesday.
 c. W. Hills and w F. Oreutt uf Worcester made an automobile trip to Stonington Wednesday, MT. Orcutt re- ports the roads in poor condition owing to the recent storms in this section. M. A. Hail of Boston was a caller here Wedn esday.
 C. M. Cowles of Bridgeport called on friends here this week. Mrs. Frank Grandy is visiting at her former home in Norwich. Adds Woodchuck to Collection. Dr. Charles o. Maine has recently added to his menagerie of wild pets q woodchuck. a fine specimen. This to- gether with his various other animals proves most interesting to sightseers who come from miles around to view
 his fine collection. The woodehuck is
 a small one. but feels entirely at hdne
 in his little wire cage. He is about
 the same color as a squirrel, being
 smaller in proportion, with a pointed
 head and nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

The catch of cod in the United States is third in value of fish caught
 amounting to almost s3~o90.ooo follow ed by that of shad, Holsters and clans.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MYSTIC

Flag Day Observance-Mrs. Abby : s. Hussey's FuneraI-Odd Fellows to Visit WesterIy-Rev. Welcome E. Bates at Colgate Commencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
The Westerly Veteran Fremen's as-

The Westerly Veteran Firemen's as- ssociation was organized "Wednesday 'evening with a membership of "A. David Reberson was elected chairman and Nelson Hines clerk. A committse of five, David Roberson. Fred Short man, George Eggar John Hines and Samuel COttrell was appointed to draw mp bylaws. and will report at the next meeting. to be held on June 2S. when the election of officers will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

At the semi annual meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of Broad Street Christian church officers were elected as follows Samuel Girven, president: Robert P. Mitchell. vice president: Mrs. A. V West treasurer; George w. Norman :. corresponding secretary: Mrs. John c. Dutton, jun for superintendent; Maud Thompson, assistant superintendent.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02
MALTA

CToo late for publication last week.
Ben Welsh and his sister FL
vira arc visiting their brother John
WelsA.
Mr. Wright is having a founda.
tipn laid for new crib.
Mrs. Magcr- and Mrs. Finncr
helped NIrs. Mnckey cook for
t'rashcrs last week
Guy Mcconnell has rented the
place now occupied by Mr.. Day.
Mr. Day and FAMILY and Mr.
Brenncman spent Sunday with
John Welsh
Mr.. Sheets is having the OLD
| Pleasant Valley S,hoolbousc moy
ed to his home
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02

Car potatoes at Webb Bros.
Mercantile Co about Monday,
November 9. Phone your
wants.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02
DIAMOND.

Ira Deniston and Frank Boston
have been sporting around in a
new buggy lately.
Several Of the young folks Of
this neighborhood attended the
party at Will Woods last week.
Link Milton was visiting near
Bethel Church Sunday.
Charley Hanc had quite SER
ious accident while driving to
town Saturday His horse be.
came frightened and ran away.
The buggy was badly torn uP.
but Charley was not much hurt.
Miss Rcna Crabtrce, Of Idaho,
is visiting her parents, viii Crab
tree and wife this week
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02
DUBLIN.

l. c. Webbcr is helping Mr..
Dawson SOW wheat this week.
Alva Dyson is working on the
section
Mr. Tyson Of Jasper is helping
Mr., Raymond gather corn tins
week
Dennis Grilicr went to Car
thage last week.
Mrs. Bertha Webbcr went to
Vernon County last Saturday for
a few weeks visit with her pa
rents.
Ab Hyder and Mr.. Law bought
a carload of apples they have
,ordered shipped from Iowa. They
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02
LEBANON.

Fall pIowing is progressing nice
ly
Some are huskiag. an the job
will bc shorter than expected
]. Z Carr and family were
guests at w L S'rattpn's Sun
day.
Mr.. Landcrs has moved in the
Lena Rex house recently vacated
lay II. Graham.
Fred Miller delivered two loads
Of fat hogs TO Jasper Friday.
VIM Redmond, Miss Rcbccca
Grow, Frank Grow and wife took
dinner at G II. Redmond Sunday.
] L. Carr helped Arthur Huff
thrashcd broom corn Friday.
Adam Malone helped Charley
Wright SOW wheat last week.
The Jasper news., 1911-11-02
Practically Indestruc,IhIe.

A night Of stairs has been erected
tn Paris over which 100000 persons
have passed without so much as
scratching the surface These steps
are almost imperishablc, for in tho
concrete uf which the} are constructed
a generous proportion OF carborundnm
has been introduced and since car.
morundum Is almost as hard as tho
diamond 1t has given tie concrete a
wearing quality which no marble or
granite could possibly apnro1a.