davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
2s2. TERRITORY or HAWAII

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII To II. G.
CARTER: MALTA KAHAKAUWT-
LA GEORGE RODIEK; TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAII. by Alexander
Lindsay. Jr., Attorney General, and
Marston Campbell, Superintendent
OF Public Works; CITY AND
COUNTY or HONOLULU, by Jo-
seph ]. Fern. Mayor and President
Of the Board Of Supervisors;
TRUSTEES OF THE ESTATE OF
B. p. BISHOP; WIFE or w. i.
KAUWE; ]. II. BARENABA: and
to ALL whom II may concern:
M..EREAS. a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court By MARIE KA-
IPo HUMPHREYS TO register and
confirm her title In the following-de-
scribed land:
Portions OF r. p. 7o7. L. c. A. 1868.
ZAP. 10, to A. Paxi, and R. p. $500. L.
C. A. $3.50, Ap. 3. to Kahukaipo. and
being Lot 5 OF the Niolapa Lots. q sub
division made by the Trustees OF the
Estate OF Bernice p Bishop.
NUUANU AVENUE LAIMf, HOMO
z, LULU, OAHU.
Beginning at galvanized iron pipe
at the South corner OF this Lot and
on the Northwest side OF Nuuanu
Avenue, the true asimuth and dis
lance being 63a 00' Goa feet from q
street monument In the center Of Nn-
uann Avenue to said point OF begin
ming, and the co-ordinates OF said
street monument referred to Govern
ment Survey Trig. Station Rose
bank" are 1346.S feet North and 357.B
feet West, and running by true All
muths:
/. 21se go 100 feet along the North
west side OF Nuuanu Avenue to
galvanized iron pipe;
2. 1882 90 418.0 feet along Lot OF
: the Niolopa Lots to q galyan-
lied iron pipe;
g. $50 TO- $50 feet TO q galvanized
! iron pipe;
4. 31Ss 80. 452.s feet along Lot 4 or
the Niolopa Lots to the point
Of beginning.
Area. SO, $50 pquara feet.
You are hereby cited TO appear at
the Court Of Land Registration, to be
held at the City and County Of Ho-
noEuIu on the 10th day<of September,
A. d. 1912, at two o'clock in the after
noon. to show cause. II any you have.
why the prayer of said petition should
not be granted. And unless you ap-
pear at said Court at the time and
place aforesaid your defauit viii be
recorded, and the said petition will
be taken as confessed, and you viii
be forever barred from contesting said
petition or any decree entered
thereon.
Witness the Honorable w L.
WHITNEY, Judge Of said Court. this
14th day Of August, IN the year nine
teen hundred and twelve.
Attest with Seal OF said Court:
tSeaD JOHN MARCALLTNO,
Registrar.
5315-Aug Is, %, 20: Sept 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

John F. Bates and Howard c. Duke.
the soldiers indicted some time ago on
Weigh saying that Father Emmeram
the charge Of burglarizing the Pacific
saloon, entered plea of guilty this
morning before Judge Whitney. The
former was given a sentence Of not
less than two years and six months,
and the latter term of one year and
six months in prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per CA. s. s. Mariana for Sydney
via Suva and Auckland: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Franks, Mrs. M. Clonan,
Miss Dolly Clonan, Miss Lefty Clo-
Ian, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright,
Miss Wright, Master Jacobson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Allen, Miss J. Ogle, A.
W. McClelland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. va
ger, P. G. Ogden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Aug. 15.-W. T. Frost, A. Rob
inson, 8. Robinson, Francis Gay, Miss
M. Akana, Miss E. Edwards, Hee Fat
Per str. Claudine, for Hilo, via way
ports, Aug. 16-Alexander Hume Ford
Mrs. John E. Schmidt, Miss Mabel
Hubbard, Jno. Cation, Mrs. A. A
Roseholl and infant, Lilly K. Aud, Nj
Jacob, Mrs. Dickins, Alice Dickins, T
Osaki, A. Fukuda, TWO children and
maid, Miss Hunter, L. Tobrina, E: H
Nagel, M. Jacob, Mrs. Saffery, Miss
saffery, M. G. Paschall, Eva Paschall,
August Paschall, D. L. Wilmington
w. H. Hogs, Jr., c. A. Doyle, Mrs
Kapohakimohewa, w. J. Coelho, A. f.
Bindt, Maria s. Perreira, Gladys Hal
ma, J. Guard, Mrs. Roback, Miss Flora
Medeiros, Herbert Turner, John Hag-
lund.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Aug. 17.-Lieut. Stewart
and wife, Mr.. Gates and party, D. B,
Wood, C.. B. Hall, r. B. Anderson,
wife, infant and nurse; Mrs. Geo,
Kluegel, A. Ross and party, Miss Fan.
ME Moir, Mrs. w. w. Cullan, Mrs. }.
C. Evans, Miss M. McClymont, c. c,
Won Hamm. r. W. Perkins, Mrs,
Wright, Miss Annie Boyd, Miss Cool
idge, Mrs. E. s. Cunha, Mrs. c. 8.
Hind, Miss K. Mcintyre, H. L. Kerr,
X. l. Lille, Miss Julia Guilt, Miss A.
Wicke.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, Aug. 20.-A. H. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos N. Haze and infant, Miss
E. de la Nux, Mrs. L. A. de la Nux,
Miss 2. de la Nux, Miss Ina Fuger-
son, Mrs. J. D. Alderman and infant,
Lilly Bush, Julia Lazaro, Thos. n,
Haze, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Conart,
Miss Lima Conart, Miss Nellie CO,
mart, Miss Alice Child, Raymond Co
mart, Miss Mary Akana.' Mrs. ka-
mala Akana, Miss D. Waldron, Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

On his own application Colonel John
Conklin, commanding the Second Field
Artillery at Vancouver Barracks
Washington, was placed upon the re-
tired list after more than thirty-one
years service. 49," p.
Colonel Conklin is a native Of New
York and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1884, and
from the Artillery School in 1890 His
entire service has been In the artillery
arm OF the service, in which. he reach
ed the grade of colonel last February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Two Liners Reach San Francisco.

Two Liners Reach San Francisco.
Two liners from Honolulu to San
Francisco reached the Golden Gate at
the same hour this afternoon according
to cable received at the local branch
Of the Merchants Exchange.
The Donoma from Australia was an
arrival at noon as was the Pacific
Mail steamship Manchuria which sail
ed from Honolulu on August 9th.
The Manchuria left here in Te
morning while the Sonoma followed
at five o'clock in the afternoon. Both
steamers carried mail from island
ports to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

; Jacob ordenstefn win act for me
in all matters, with my full power OF
attorney,
tSignedl NJ. Z. SILVA.
53lS-lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

The Pacific Mail liner Nile. SEIZED
uled to sail for San Francisco next
Tuesday, will carry mail to the main
land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

The Pacific Mail liner Korea. sail
ing from Honolulu on August lst, ar
rived at Yokohaam last Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
DEPARTED

.... Wednesday, Aug. IA.
Sydney via Fiji and New Zealand
ports - Mariana, CA. s. s., mid
night. .l...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
ARRIVED

' ~
..,.. Wednesday, Aug. IA.
Vancouver and Victoria - Mariana
CA. s. s., p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
WAN rs
WANTED.

. WANTED.
Position, temporary or permanent.
by competent stenographer holding
highest degrees in shorthand Phone
Y. M. C. A. or Smith, 1907.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

He is a poor chauffeur who doesn't
know what he is driving at.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

Flies Japanese Flag.
Again the we'll known British
steamer Bannockburn has changed
hands, and this time she changes her
register once and for all to the Jap
anese flag, becoming one of the many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15

vessels operating for the Nippon Yu'
sen Kaisha. That company recently
purchased a 1900 ton freighter. which
vas being built at the Russell Ship.
building Yards in England. A year
ago the Bannockburn was acquired by
the Jetsam Shipping Company for
$40 900 and was at that time renamed
the Hill Craig. Now she is sold to
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha for $40,
coo, a price indicating how badly
large capacity freighters are needed
in the Orient-Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-15
Vfrginian 10 Sail for SaIina Cruz on
Monday.

Prosper to Go on Marine Railway.
The American schooner Prosper,
soon to be discharged of shipment
Of lumber consigned to the Oahu Rail
way & Land Company will go on the
local marine railway with the close
of the week. This vessel is then to
proceed to the Sound for cargo. Cap
tain Larsen has arranged to sign on
a complete new crew before leaving
this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Health Bulletins.

HTHE new preacher in our town was
progressive enough to enliven even
that humdrum performance of reading
the notices Of the day." said the subur-
banite. after mumbling over the serv-
ices for the coming week, the dates of
two approaching marriages and the pur-
pose of the days collection. he said in
perfectly distinct tones:
II am glad to announce that Mrs.
Hollis was able to sit up a while last
evening, that a very favorable report was
telephoned in this morning from the sick
room of Mr. Grant and that the tempera-
ture of Mr.. Williams has been reduced
to 9S.'
Then he preached a sermon. but no.
body knew what about, for all the con-
gregation were revolving in their minds
the physical condition of our sick parish
toner's. Many. like myself, went away
believing that the minister's innovation
would be of inestimable value to sick
folk, who are pestered to death by people
inquiring how they are; of inestimable
value-that is. unless too many of the
shall share the skep-icism
of the woman who walked down the aisle
ahead of me- Said she:
~ don't believe that Sarah Hollis was
able to sit up last night. ] was there
at noon and she couldn't lift finger
then. I'm going right up to see about
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Rubbing 1t In.
DooTH HARRINGTON was talking i

DOOTH HARRINGTON was talking in
- Indianapolis about novelist of the
high brow" type-one of those half
starved novelists whose reviews are much
more remarkable than their sales.
LAS this novelist. shabby and cold
said Mr.. Harrington, was walking in 9Th
avenue one wintry afternoon, there
glided past the magnificent automobile
of publisher who had brought out one
of the poor fellows books at heavy
loss.
1.-The publisher signaied to his chauffeur,
the automobile stopped and the novelist.
IN reply to wave of the millionaire
hand. presented himself at the window
of the ear llumhly.
THE publisher, wrapped in furs, said:
There's a great big manuscript nearly
falling out of your hip pocket. II you
weren't so well known
Here the publisher removed the SUI
perb Havana cigar from his mouth and
laughed a loud, scornful laugh.
If you weren't so we'll known he re-
peated. guess you'd have had your
pocket picked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Enjoyment.

DAtL J. RAINEY, the young million
aire, was dining in New York-fresh
from his slaughter Of seventy-four lions
in Africa.
"Ugh.' said young girl killing
lions! How could your
"Lion-killing is matter of taste said
Mr.. Rainey, and then, with q laugh, he
continued:
. Everything is a matter of taste, you
know. At the Kingsway in London l once
went to see Lena Ashwell in Madame
X" 1t was a matinee. Girls and women
surrounded me. These girls and women
wept under Lena eAshwell's spell like
pumps, like fountains.0like Niagaras
was sorry I hadn't brought my raincoat
1t got SO damp, feared I'd catch cold.
But after a while the spectacle of the
hundreds of weeping girls and women be-
gan to amuse me. Forgetting the damp
and the discomfort, l began to laugh.
couldn't help it. l laughed on and on.
held my sides and shook
"A beautiful young girl on my right
looked at me over her wet handkerchief
first reproachfully. then indignantly. AT
last she piucked up courage to say, in a
low, nerce voice broken by sobs:
wish you--you'd go away! Even if
the play doesn't amuse YOU. at least you
might-yOu might let those around you
ENJOY it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
|GulenS NeW16rk Letter.

thing with all the Workmanlike alertness
of the studio operator. Obviously he
knows his business from canape to crack
ers
He takes two or three views of YOU.
and he doesn't ask for any money He
names the rate. which is extremely rea-
sonable, for the dozen cabinets; a rate,
by the way, about one-quarter that
charged by photographers of any sort of
reputation who have fixed studios.
The following day boy brings you
proofs of the sittings. You pick out the
proof you want, and in q week or less
the pictures are delivered, c. o. d.
1t is clever game and the solving of
a problem. The average human being
has an ingrained and uncomfortable aver
sion to going to the bother of having
photographs taken. 1t is job involving
about days work. First the sitting
has to be arranged for. If you are not to
hang around for a long time waiting for
a sitting at a busy studio. Then you've
got to quit your job during the good
hours Of daylight to do the sitting while
the light is right Then you've got to
go home and get fused up like horse
and buggy. with the intent of looking
just as unnatural to the eye Of the cam
era as possible.
The peripatetic photographer spares
you all this. He catches you in hu-
man-being frame of mind, snaps you, and
the pictures are brought to your door,
without the least bother. and at, as l
say, about a quarter the expense in
voived in the other way of doing it. The
peripatetic photographers. l am pleased
to say, are getting the money. One of
them told me that about three times out
OF flve there's somebody in the apart
ment who is willing to get photographed.
He said that he has made as high as
200 negatives day going about among
the apartments in this way, and he
smiled contentedly when 1 asked HIM il
there hadn't ought to be quite a tidy bit
of money in that. It's an enterprising
game, and it is odd that it hasn't been
working long time before this.
CLARENCE L.. CULLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Sentiment is Mysteriously Changing"
we'd declare all bets off for twenty min
utes for a new book and go down in the
coal cellar and have an acute attack Of
the tizzy-wizz. ''Ohio Sentiment Chang
ing Mysteriously"-what could be the
meaning of that? Could it be true? Was
Ohio. supposedly an intelligent state, u
state inhabited by voters who knew
enough to tuck the coverlet i'm on a cold
night-was it within the bounds of rea-
son that they would take and turn
Incredible. Awful, Unheard of. Out
rageous! We couldn't. We wouldn't be-
lieve it. But We had to believe il. There
1t was in black ard white wasn't 1t? Well.
then. Whereupon we'd have another
racking chill, quickly to be followed by
a temperature of 106 and fraction. We
wouldn't wish Ohio any i'll luck any
thing like that, but il only some unpre
cedented bunch of autumnal floods would
only come along and bury Ohio under
about fourteen feet of roily yellow
water for a few weeks. why
They're saying right now that in case
this or that party or this or that man
don't get the prize the country will
wabble it's poor old weak way to the
dogs in little less than jig time, after
the election. Saying it right now. eight
months before the election. And yet It's
a smiling fair land, and soon the crocuses
and jonquils and things II be popping
and a little later crops will be harvested.
and there viii he apples and doughnuts
and cider a-plenty long before the cleo
ton comes-and long after it's over:
The horrors We used to experience on
election night I'm front of the bulletin
boards!
''Zeke Smith county. Texas gives Wog-
glebug a plurality of 53 votes.i
We'd see that flashed dirnly, in the
office boys uncertain handwriting, on
the screen, and we'd emit hoarse squeaA
intended in all good faith by us to be a
roar for. you see we were for Woggle-
bug. Then. two minutes later:
Painted Post county. Kentucky. gives
Wigglebug 81 plurality"
Gu 4 n nber. Al he fellows alongside OF
us would do the roaring then. and we'd
feel an ache and a hank to cave their
persons in with heavy cobblestones.
And SO we are not going to get excited
this time about who is going to be in
augurated here in lii oil Wash M u
year from tomorrow. Well read the
headlines because there'll be no lodging
them; but we shall also read the quar-
teriy reports of the Smithsonian lnstttu-
ton and bury ourselves in them. II need
be- It'll be all right no matter who Is
inaugurated Nothing much will happen
that isn't happening now. Any how.
we've cot a livIns to earn, and We've got
a digestion to keep in state OF docility
and appeasement!
CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
The Unframed Librarian.

A CHICAGO librarian was praising An
drew Carnegie.
In a recent letter from Mr.. Carnegie
he ended, 'the great capitalist said he
always saw to it that the librarians en-
pioyed in the Carnegie libraries had a
good, sound knowledge of literature.
He added that he didn't want any Ii
brarians like a Cleveland one. to whom
a visitor said:
I'd like to have Sheley's Prone
theus Unbound" If you please
Him. the Cleveland librarian answer
ed loftily. we don't stock unbound books
In this library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
THE NEW FABLE OF THE OLD FASH
IONED PROSECUTOR AND THE POPULAR
IDOLS BROUGHT INTO HIS COURT.

You are dead right" said the Court
we couldn't keep house without you"
So she proceeded to Exit, sneeringly
her Garments rustlins and faint
Aroma of violets lingering IN her
Wake, just as it does inc Red Book
that sells for $3.50.
The next Prisoner was a big hand
pressed and many Gloves.
Il want a Life Sentence for this
Guy" said the learned Prosecutor. "He
is so crooked that a Straight Edge
would cut him in "a thousand places.
He would bite an Earring off of a
Debutante or blow open Family Vault
to unscrew the Handles from the Cas-
ket containing Father. He promotes
phoney Corporations and sells Florida
Orange Groves that have Crocodiles
swimming around on top of them. He
is prize Bunk, two-handed CRATER.
a Short-Cilange Artist and Broadway
Wolf. Slip him the Limit
x :.
You've got me wrong, Steve. said
the Prisoner softly. II used to be
1,,,f
Big Hero. Under the Revised Code of
Morals Handy Boy who goes out and
trims Boob for everything in his
Kick becomes recognized as a Comedy
Hit and every Seat in the Lower Floor
goes for two Bones. Instead of doing
a Lock-Step to and from the Broom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
The Birthday Present.

"RIG TIM" SULLIVAN was being
- congra ,ulated by New York re-
porter on the charity of his annual
Christmas dinner to 1900 Bowery men.
We'll, said Mr.. Sullivan. modestly,
Il confess it's at least a charity that
pleases its recipients. It's not like the
young lady's birthday present to her
beau.
"A young lady, having landed a young
man at last, thought she'd give him
birthday present. So she went into a
cigar store and said:
Give me ) cents woItn or your yery
best cigars, Please"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
The Tickle Peachamite.

@OL. GEORGE HARVEY at dinner
- In New York was talking about .
changeable politician.
why" said Col. Harvey. adjusting his
eyeglasses irritably ''some men are as
changeable as young VIII Gust OF my
native Peacham.
1.-TWO Peacham girls, graduates OF
Peacham Academy, were sleighing ono
afternoon when the older one said:
1--WE a confession to make dear. 1
accepted Will Gust last night The dear
fellow says he's I'm the seventh heaven"
The younger girls HIP curled as she
i,-sswer.a
"a. s.aas via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

take excursionists from the United States
down to see the official opening are fully
under way. l am told that tens of thOu>
sands of persons already have signified
to the steamship people their intention
of taking in the ceremonies attendant
upon one of the most notable events in
the history of this hemisphere. and the
excursion-managing folks will reap har-
vest.
Hundreds of the finest of the transat-
lantic steamers will be utilized for the
trip to the isthmus, and large number
of Europeans will make the voyage to
see the opening. \ man who studies
these things told me yesterday that he
believed there would be at least 10000
English folk at the official opening. and
EVEN more Germans. good many of
the steamships are actually all booked
up already for this affair, which is not
yet to happen for three years; the fore
thoughtful ones having more than year
ago, according to one of the leading tour
ing agents, begun to pick out the very
staterooms they will be wanting on the
steamers that are to be put into service
for the expedition.
THE peripatetic photographer is the
new kink. He's an agreeable young
chap-there are lot of him already on
the job, and all are doing well at it
who rings your apartment bell and asks
you if YOU want your picture taken. He
has his camera, tripod and all slung over
his shoulder and looks business. Maybe
you don't want your picture taken. but
if you don't there are other members of
your family. You ask the photographer
in, and presently somebody in the apart
ment is getting photographed The peri
patetic photographer shows you a lot of
Of h 10 nf he
same sort that you see in the show cases
of the stationary photographers, and
you choose the style you want
You're given time to prink and primp
and fuss up, and the photographer picks
out the lightest room to operate in. He
carries q bunch of folding screens with
him. wherewith to do the lighting" of
your face and form. He fiddles with the
shades, poses you and goes about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Not HidebOund.
n REPRESENTATIVE HENRY was talk
N ing about a hidebound official.

ID 81
N ing about a hidebound off1ciai.
1.-The rules of his office bind him hand
and foot" he said. He doesn't realize
that those rules were made to get busi-
ness done-he seems TO think that the OBJ
iect of rules is to hinder business
THE right man, however. gets round
the most obnoxious rules. He is like the
young lady at the kubelik recital.
"A woman seated in front OF this young
lady wore a hat full OF enormous plumes.
When Kubelik began. the woman with
the plumes felt a slight knock on her hat.
but she paid no attention to 1t. At the
end of the number, however, she turned
to the young lady behind her and said:
".Do my plumes interfere with your
seeing?'
..Oh, no. was the reply. I've bent
them back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
A General Scarcity.

GORGE W. PERKINS the New York
~ financier. was talking to CORE
spondent about the scarcity Of the $4,000
a year man.
Yes" he said. with laugh. good
,ae1 ere scarce. aid, banks Ia the re-
form wave. id men lave to MAKE t,ly..l.
selves 50 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Factory / work up to Dress Suit
Finish and marry tie Swell Dame And
the Mob is with me. If it came to
Straw Vote between me and Lyman
Abbott would win by a City Block"
"The Gentleman speaks the Truth"
said the Court. I'm this Fair Land we
forgive Man anything if HIS Work is
Classy. Instead of committing you to
the Pen shall arrange to spend the
Evening with YOU"
The next was tail snaky Female
with black Beads all over her Person
and she was smoking a Cigarette. half
closing her Eyes as she blew Rings to-
ward the Ceiling
Judge, she is some Brazen Hussy.
believe me-" said the Prosecutor. After
turning Flip F'lops around the Ten Com
mandments for fifteen years she mar
ried good man and put him on the
Diyan and turn the Coaxing Eye on
some poor Geezer who is wandering
from Drawing Room to Drawing Room.
trying to have his Life wrecked. Please
send her up. She is Menace to So
ciety:".
The Prisoner looked at him in naughty
Disdain.
Il am a Matinee Favorite" she said
proudly. The Best People in our City
hang their Chins over the Seats in
front and cry softly whenever get