davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

az.
shine, NJ. Katzenstein, Miss Carmel
tia Kennedy, J. A. Mclean. G. T.
Marsh, w. C. Mead, Miss L. M. Nat
hurst, Miss e. p. Noble, T. OkayaIna,
Miss M. Oskamp, DIR. d. w. Ross, j.
A. Salter, N. Sato, A. H Seaver, Y.
Suzhki, Miss H. Sheldon, j. B. Tai
madge, X Tariumi, Mrs. n. Tresize.
Miss g. Tresize Mr.. and Mrs. H. e.
West, III. e. Wetzel. For Kobe: Miss
N. Blunt, Miss M: M. Cook, Miss j.
Fulton, Miss ). L. Rogers, Miss Maria
M. Tucker. For Shanghai: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hawk, Miss 2. Hawk, Miss
nj. Hawk, Mrs. "A. Irwin and infant,
j. LANCE, Rev. and Mrs. s. H Litteil,
Master .. s. Littell, Master e. NJ.
Litteli, Miss G. 7. 'Littell, M. and
Mrs. 6. r. Iund and child. Mrs. ].
HI Mccartney, T. F.. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Parker, Miss e. A. Taber, Rev.
and Mrs. e. K. ThurleW. p. D. Trip,
Miss A. Whitehouse. Miss H. T. Zust.
For Hong King: Miss M. Andrews,
Mrs. M. NJ. ArnetE> Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Atkins, Rev. Father J; Barbero.
Major and Mrs. T. H. Barnard, Mrs.
s. L. iodine, p. g. Cheang, Rev FIR.
J. Costello, T. N. Cohan, Miss E.
Dru1hmond, Miss E. English, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w! Croft, A. 3. Harpst, Rev.
Father ). Jirninez. Dr.. and Mrs. s. 4.
Lassel, Dr. Hans Lisser and wife, s.
L. cG1athery, Mr.. and Mrs. F n.
Mcfugh, Miss J. Mcintosh, ]. Nc
Kibbin, Miss e. w. McKibbin, Rev.
Father ]. Martin, Rev. Father a.
Monte, Miss +. E. hurry. Miss A.
Murray, s. B. Nasser, Rev. Father
G. ieto, Miss Z. Pickett, J. r. Powers,
Mrs. C. w. Rand, Miss L. Rand, Rev.
Father d. Rodriguez, |. G. Root, A.
b. Saleh, Mrs. A. B. Salisbury, Miss
n. Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Scott, Miss Adele r. Scott, q. Ting
Sing, Rev. Father J. Silva, Mrs. g. B.
Strachan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Swim
erton, Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Swogger,
y. A. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. II. d.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wood
bury.
Per o. s. s. Ventura, from Sydney
via Page Page, Sept. 6.-For Homo
lulu: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Glass. Through
to San Francisco: The Right Hon.
Jas. Bryce. Mrs. Jas. Bryce and maid.
Mrs. w. E. Booth, J. w Bourdette.
Mrs. ]. w. Bourdette, J. A. Davis, DR..
". q. Heseltine. Jas. Hummel, N.
Jacobs, Mrs. l.. o. Drummond, VIM.
&c. j. Kelly, G.. A.. Moser. r. s. Sam
|uels, Mrs. F.. s. Samuels, DR.. e
Schultz, A. l.. Smith, A. Turner, Mrs.
A. Turner, r. A. DeRavin, Miss E..
Gent, Miss B. GIazief. M. Inman, G.
E. C. Koss, g. Lyndon, e. f. ST.
'monds, G Taylor, L. B. Way, w. F..
Geary, NJ. Mccall, B. j. o,Donayan, H.
w. Paul. e. SchAefef.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
ANOTHER HAYTiAN
PRETENDER
Gen. Saint Just likely to De-
naand the Presidency

tIlQtlQ TIC TIColUClIOy
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. 20.
News that Gen Tribonien Saint just
has either started or is just about to
start for Port au Prince to claim the
presidency Of Hayti; bringing with
him big party of followers who have
been in exile in Jamaica since the
late Gen. Leconte became president,
caused panic here today.
Saint Just cannot become president
without displacing Gen. Auguste. the
Haytian congresses choice as Lecon-
te's successor, and Auguste will not
give up without fighting. He counts
ON the army to support him, bur it is
said many of the soldiers favor Saint
Just
Reports have 1t that the Dominican
government is preparing a demand
for explanation of Hayti's alleged ac-
tivfty in stirring up a revolution in
Santo Domingo. Between Saint Just
and SRnto Domingo the people think
there is pretty sure to be fighting
shortly and are seriously frightened.
That an agent of the Haytian exiles
in Santo Domingo caused the death of
Leconte has not been verified. The
American warship which arrived yes
terday to protect foreigners in case of
disturbances ashore is now at anchor
off the city.
Funeral services for Gen. Leconte
we're held today The body was bur-
led with military honors. All flags
were at half-mast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
sy Au4noalTY.

Beginning with MONDAY morning and
until the repairs are finished. the foi-
lowing streets viii be closed to traf-
ffc:: sF
Hotel street. from Fort to Alakea
street; tta'
Beretania street, from Nuuanu to
Fort street sstFf.A.lft rsttt
The public is herewith requested to
abstain from using said streets, as
much as possible, until such work is
completed.
By order SIT -
j. W.CALDWELL,
Road oyerseer. Honolulu District.
5334-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalmers Of
lWaimanalo are today celebrating the
tenth anniversary of their marriage !.
Some Honolulu friends of the esteem
ed couple are going over the Pail to
attend party in honor of the occa-,
sion tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

An unusual sale of unlisted securi-
ties has taken place within the past
two or three days, when 200 shares OF
Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd, of Homo
lulu, San Francisco and New York,
changed hands at $500 share. This
$4,000 deal was negotiated by the
Guardian Trust Co., Ltd, Judd build
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
PAssENGERS ARRIYED

Per T. X. K. s. S. t;niyo Maru.
fiom San Francisco For Honolulu:
Mrs. E W. Edgar. Hon Walter L.
Fisher and wife, III. A. Meyer
For Yokohama: A. - Bagnall. d.
BRgnall, A. A Breed, J. e. Campbell.
Miss NJ. Gerhard, H. L. loft. Miss A.
l. Golf, Miss A. I. Fuffin, Mrs. A.
Hascall, 1t. Col. n. Hayashi. s. Ho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

S. s. Ventura sails for San Fran
cisco today, p. m.
s. s. Chiyo Maru sails for Yoko-
hama today. p. m.
S. S. Kiyo Maru sails for Valparaiso
S:3D4 M Saturday - z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Kiyo Marn Carried Hundreds Of

Passengers.
The japanese freighter Kio Maru
in the Central and South American
service arrived at Honolulu this
morning from Japan ports and has
been berthed at the waikiki side Of
Alakea wharf, to be discharged of 40
tons general Oriental cargo.
Six hundred passengers, mainly
AsiHtics, destined for South American
ports. are on board In transit. The
vessel will remain here until a. m.
tomorrow, at which time she will sail
for the west coast Of Central and
South America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Shipping
SAhljELS OPTIMISTIC At OCEANIC
:. LINE PROSPECTsIN SOUTHSEAS

Interior accompanied by Mrs. Fisher
and his private secretary H. A. Meyer
were three passengers from the Coast
TO Honolulu in vessel which Is OF
foreign registry and thus entaf1ing the
assessment Of fine Of two hundred
dollars imposed 70, each infraction OF
the coas twise shipping laws.
In Fishers case the fine will prob
ably be a matter of form and will be
RENTED in view of the fact that his
travelling by this particular ship was
a necessity of the public service.
The Chiyo Maru was an early ar
rival and came alongside Alakea
wharf at nine o'clock amid the strains
from the Royal Hawaiian band that
had gathered to greet the incoming
cabinet official
The liner brought four passengers
for Honolulu. The through list In
cluded 129 cabin, 103 second class and
IN the steerage there travelled 75 Jap
arese and SO Chinese for the orient.
According to Purser Chapman the
Chiyo Maru met with fine weather on
the FIVE day and twenty hour trip from
the coast to the islands.
A daily concert and entertainment
had been planned and was carried out
to a successful issue.
The liner is bearing a through cargo
amounting to about three thousand
tons, which is to be discharged at the
regular ports along the Japan and
China coast.
The Chiyo Maru is to be dispatched
5or the orient at five o'clock this even
Ing, dozen cabin and hundred or
more oriental passengers joining the
vessel at this port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Friday, Sept 6.

SAN PEDRO - Arrived, Sept. 5
schr. VIM. H. Smith, hence Aug 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

STAR Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
Bark Allen Entered Harbor This
Morning.
cbIye MARI srIngs oIstineuIshed Pas

senpers.
Six hundred dollars in fines has,
been assessed the Secretary Fisher
marty that arrived at Honolulu this
morning as passengers in the Japan
ese liner Chiyo Maru from San Fran
cisco.
Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

WUUcIUlFNd HFtUfHIHH ouHudy
The Matson Navigation liner Viii.
helmina. departing last night FOL
HiIo will return to Honolulu early
Sunday morning, according to the ex,
pectations of Castle & Cooke. the
local agents for that vessel. The VIII
helmina win be discharged of eigh.
teen hundred tons cargo while ai
Hilo and at the same time will take
on q quantity OF sugar intended for
coast refinerfes. The Wilhelmins
will sail for San Francisco at ten
o'clock next Wednesday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
MEDICAL PROFESSION
OF DEFINING
lDliNlINt,

The medical profession is well rep
resented in Dcming. There are about
fifteen registered physicians, and
like most localities where the bright
sunshine and salubrious air conspire
To inyigorate the system, many ply
sicians come TO Dcmiug for their own
health or for some member of their
family and not all are actively en-
gagged in the practice of medicine.
The profession Of Deming, as to sci
cntiflc attainment, will compare lay-
orably with any other community OF
like size in the west. The physicians
of Luna County have an organized
body, the Luna County Medical So
ciety. Officers: President, DR.. I'd.
ward \. Montenyohl; Vice President
Or. Geo. u. Carter; Secretary, Dr. /
y. Keller; Treasurer, Dr. J, G. Moir
one of the most Dommendahle in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

,oote. Il costs about $50 per acre to de-
,olop the water on the land. II cannot
cost more than an average of So or So
,er acre to clear the land, and its al
most perfectly level character renders
any considerable expense In levelIng
unnecessary. | see fields where II
seems TO me that they have not ex-
ocnded more than 81 or 81 per acre In
Tho work, over which the water flows
,ust M evenly as II can possibly. there
heIng slight slope from the west to
tho east and practically no fall from
tho north To the south. They are cur
ling five crops Of alfalfa a year which
averages about one and half tons TO
the cutting and have heard of n crop
NJ sorghum which was raised last year
That cut 30 tons of sorghum to The
acre. Every plant which tends to sug-
mr. Is said to be remarkably sweet Ia
the taste.
people are coming here IN swarms.
The hotels are full every night and
myself have known of whole families
NJ new arrivals having to Sit up all
night for lack of a place to sleep.
Fl am greatly surprised AT what |
hive found and believe that II Our
ucople knew of II they would be flock
Ing here to pick up some Of this land.
and TO make some money oui of It's de-
yelopment. It is not like good many
communities for the shipping facilities
ore already excellent the town is all
hull and every commercial advantage
is already available"
Yours very truly.
II. u. ROSENBERG
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

People OF judgment and OF financial
standing are not investing at this day,
very heavily IN new properties unless
satisfied Of the basic soundness Of con-
litions.
II have made II rule not 10 speak
for puhhrnlion on matters that | have
not personally investigated. hut ac-
cepting the authentic report of one Of
your engineers as 10 your available
water supply which appears TO he
Justified by all that Is known today on
the subject, generally speaking We
have but to point to other underground
water areas scattered about the United
States.
Irrigation by pumping from an as
sured water supply Is a thing that is
appealing more and more To the cN-
perienccd man, from lis manifold adj
yanlages The small amount Of level
Ing and clearing apparently necessary
Is another factor of tremendous inn
porlancc in laying ont bitches and pro
pairing the land for crops
II will sum il all mp by saying that
Judging from the surface Indications
II all looks good to me.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

stitutions of Deming, and one which
has added materially to the desir-
ablness OF the town as place to
live, is the Ladies Hospital.
Not only is the Ladies Hospital
commendable to the town, but highly
so to those who brought it to its
present high standard where We are
able to care for both medical and
surgical cases in a most scientific
manner.
The present officers OF the hos
pital are Mrs. Ochoa Field, Presi'
dent; Mrs. Marguerite Merrill, Vice
President; Mrs. Katherine Moir, Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

rotary; II. Congdon Brown. Treas
urcr; Mrs. Emma S. Duff, Matron;
j. A. Mahoney and Mrs. Ella Ma
honey.
The hospital association is not by
any means close corporation in any
sense It is not corporation. ex-
cept that the organization was incor-
porated under the act allowing any
organization for the public good 10
Incorporate, so as TO relieve the In
diyidual members from liability on
the debts which the organization
might incur II Is not "A corporation
in the sense that an incorporated
business concern is corporation.
The rooms have largely been fur
lnishcd AT individual expense. j, \.
Mahoncy has furnished one room,
Mrs. Antoinettc Smith another. aud
the Masons are furnishing another,
TIL first step from the territorial
government came in the way OF an
appropriation OF 81 500 several years
ago. Since tina; time the hospital
has received an appropriation from
| the territory of $i,SOO per year.
None Of this, however, Is available
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
OldlBanner

for building purposes.
The present building is modern in
every detail and will undoubtedly ac-
commodatc all who may apply for
several years.
The operating room Is fitted with
the most modern equipment neccs-
sary for the most scientific care of
surgical eases.
There Is No. organized medical or
surgical STAFF; Each physician cares
for his own patient, whether he he
a pay or charity case.
+. 4. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
Mimbres Valley Farm Home

ture, but community which has Il
present DO not delay your inyesti-
cation OF this region. We have some
thing to show YOU All we desire
Of YOU is an opportunity to state the
facts clearly and disinterestedly
Then YOU can decide for yourself.
You owe It to Yourself to make the
Investigation at once. Things don't
stand still in Dewing. Prices are, of
course, going up, as more and more
people see and realize the I'M
parallcled advantages offered here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26
DEFINING HAS No APOLOGIES.

There is nothing to apologize for
i'm Dcmiuu Laud The best, water the
BEST climal the best It Is unneccs-
uy To speculate upon what will be
done the Interested investigator is
shown what is being done, It is not
only community which has n fu-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-04-26

Correct Warranty deeds for sale here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
GIRLS IN IOCK-UP
 PUFF CIGARETTES
Between Whiffs They De clare Gay Life Preferable
 to a Convent School

Smoking cigarettes which 1ad been smuggled to them at police headquar- ters. demanding mirrors that they might better adorn themselves in an- ticipation of their coming meeting with fathers and mothers, and declaring that the free life of the Lighted Ways in the big. cities is far prefer able to a convent school duco sioIl, Rocco Sa1inardi, of 32 Ridge street, Waterbury, and her companion, Mar garet Pel1etier, 51 East Liberty street, spent several weary hours at police headquarters today. They were ap- prehend'e1 in a lodging house on low CT Main street, last nignt, by Pacrcl- man William Dalwias, on fnforma ton furnished by State PoIic 4ml1 Frank 'V.ref9f-
 According to the PeIletier girl, she does not know why her people should wish her returned to her home city, as she alleges they told her but Thursday to get out n the world and earn her own living. The Salinardi girl was induced to accompany her because. she says, it is the intention of the parents to have her trained in convent school preparatory to en- tering one of the larger woinen's col leges. She does, not rant to study further but would rather become an actress and make a celebrity of her. self
 Their parents telephoned Cantain George Arnold they would arrive late this afternoon to take the girls back to 74VRtsFb4rF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
CITY COURT CASES

ArraignaH in cftyNconrt before Judge Frank P. Wilder, Jeremiah Flint, rhareed with burglary, was held pend ing further investigation of his caFe, while Angot Biroscou, George Nevelius md Frank SiInco were released on pro- ba afion. It is believed by the authori- lies that Flint has records in other cities and an effort has been made to locate his parents in the city of Utica which he gave as his home when arr ds--zAll- efforts have been unsuc- cessfnft -- e$ = EE V
 The case of Emery Stecz, charged with embezzlement, was postponed un- til Tuesday next.
 John Balind arrested for breach Of the peace. also had his case continued nntf1 Nov. Il.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FERDrNAND FIRM.

Paris, Nov. 9.-The widest and most contra dictory reports were cur- developments in Constantinop1e. On one side 1t was rumored that the Sheik-Ul-Islam's proclamation of a messacre of all Christians in the city. and on the other that the starving rop ulace were demanding food if they were expected to fight.
 The Turks were reported both to be preparing for desperate last stand at the city gates and for a to ffe Asiafic aisa W af ns fhs Resnhars,a
 From Bulgarian army headquarters came denial of the Statement that but some believe this was a ruse to stave off the powers' protests against entrance into the Turkish capital. At any rate. it was said that Turk ish soldiers from the Chatalja line W ere falling back; upon the city and that Athe Christians there had warned them 10 stay outside and were shoot
 The Ocsidenta1 diplomats were furious at Car Ferdfnand's expressed deterraination actually to enter Con- wholly unnecessary piece of theatrical ism.
 tance until he can be accompanied into the city by representatives of the Servian, Monteuegrin and Greek fSrces was one report In. connection from Belgrade, Cettin5e and Athens that his allies think Ferdinand is talk ing entirely too much upon himself His allies had no intention, 1t was said. of making Ferdinand supreme ruler of the Balkans when they en- gagged in the war and they want him to know that they do not intend to accept him as such.
 In Roman Catholic circles resent nent was expressed at rumors that and a Catholic, intends. for political purposes. to adopt the orthodox Greek faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
BODY OF WOMAN,
 STABBED TO DEATH,
 FOUND IN MILL POND
(continued from Page one)


 from that It's presence on the side of the pond where it was found is attributed to the possibilities of it aas11a nslyIng rloated @ aeross = the % po9d lnso cent heavy rains and the gases that arose from the body. These cordi- rrede it possible to float the uotty even though it was weighted down by the. heavy stone. The clothing on the not of expensive material.
 There are comparatively few Itai- ians in Georgetown. which fs a mill factory as the chief industry there. Less than a mile away. however, in Branchville, 9 small village in Ridge there is quite colony of them bridge near the Georgetown factory pond, which is the name of the pond where the body. was found. rsporre'd across the bridge yesterday he sew something peculiar bobbirg up ana down in the water but paId little at- tention te 1t at the time He is of the opinion today that the thing he saw WAS the body.
 The authorities in Georgetown are not committed in that town. but was committed elsewhere and the body brought to the pond for disposal. The clothing about the body was well it was pulled from the water, made a gruesome spectacle
 The authorities began an autopsy on the body this afternoon and this was in progress at press time
 Constable Warner of Redding arriv- ed on the scene about noon and the case was turned over to him for inves- tigation. Coroner Phelan will also see that every clue is followed that comes to his ears while States Attorney Judson will leave no stone unturned to ferret out the mystery.
 There has been no one reported as missing from this section and it is the opinion Of the medical examiner that the body was brought from a dis tauce and sunk in the pond. It had been in the water about two weeks and was badly decomposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
DIED.

1zAIEHHOF-In this city, Nov. sth. 1912, Charles A. Maierhof, son Of MT and Mrs. Carl E. Hoeschele, aged so years. 6 months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the parents, No 45S William street, on Sunday. Nov. 10th, 1912. at 2:30 -Tnterment at Mountain Grove cemetery, a~p DEVTTT-A months mind high mass of requiem will be suing for the repose of the soul of the late Mir William V. Dewitt at St Augustine's church, Monday, Nov. II, at 7 a. m- 1ZUNN.-In this city, Friday, Nov. sfl1, 1912. Myron B. Mum, aged 7z years months, "A days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry E. Bishops nortuary chapel, No. 274 Fairfield avenue, on Sunday, Nov. 10th. at 3r 10. m t-sfess-A Sssel S-s --~---
 -interment at Woodbury, Conn. FOHBUsH-In New York City, Fri day, November 9th. 1912, Gustave A. Forbush, beloved husband of Catherine A. Dewitt.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his father-in-law, John J. Dewitt Is Myrtle Court, on Monday, Nov. il. at 2 p. m.
 -Interment at Lakeview cerne- terry Hsbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
sOUsA AND HIS BAND IN
 NEW HAVEN MONDAY EVENING

One of the features of the concert season in New Haven this year is the appearance of Sousa and his band at Woolsey hall next Monday evening at SIS o'clock. Sousa has not been i'm New Haven for two years. and as even this is a long time to wait to hear the march king" his coming is anuci- pated with great pleasure. The vast audiences expect great deal of Sou ga, and he never disappoints them. He always triumph He sawsy great band, draws crash with a half sweep of baton, tones the music to a dying whisper with a mere lift of iuggIes with flying, rushing chords. Such is the master conductor that will be seen in action in New Haven next Monday evening
 The soloists with Sousa and his band in their concert at New Haven will be Miss Virginia Root, soprano; Miss Nicotine Zede1er, violinist; and of these have enviable regulations and have won great praises all over the earth in Sousa's recent world tour.
 The program for the Sousa concert will be:
 Rhapsody. "First.. Liszt Cornet Solo, 'sThe Southern
 MT. Clarke
 Suite, ."Tales of the Treveler''; Sousa Soprano Solo. s.The Voice of
 Spring strauss
 Miss Root
 Largo. from ."The New Worid,'s
 ynpnony 6rd pa for tickets may be maiied 9IIe to No. 126 Colleee street. New Haven. CT may he bought at the Woolsey Hall box office in New Haven. Tickets are soc, 75c and $1.0o.