davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT
IN ZION CITY AGAIN

ZION CITY, Illinois, December -
Trouble between the followers of WI
bur Glenn voliva, who succeeded John
Alexander Dowie as overseer of Zion
City, and uneonverted employees of the
Cook Electrical works started again to.
night, and when peace was restored
four of the Zionites were suffering from
bruises sustained when the electrical
workers charged their foes.
The Zionites gathered outside the
factory gates as the workmen were
emerging and began singing their
hymns and exhorting against the use
of tobacco. From the top of the fac.
tory an immense searchlight threw its
rays down upon the singers.
Guided by this light, the workmen
hurled missiles into the crowd. Almost
simultaneously the light was screened
and the injured Zionites CROPPED about
in the darkness. Among those who
were injured were two women.
Overseer Yoliva was angered over the
attack. He declared meetings outside
the factory would continue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

mail Special to The Advertiser)
Now nearing completion and almost
ready to be lowed down to Pearl Har,
Dor, where it will become part of the
big naval works of the United States
government, is the floating crane which
is being constructed under private con.
tract at the naval wharf, Honolulu har-
Dor.
The feat of constructing this tremen
dous fabric of steel in rev weeks has
been handled and riveted into place as
rident. Hardly piece of the frame
work that has gone into the making of
it but would make a good load for a
two-horse truck and all of them have
been haidled and riveted into place as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

if they were mere planks.
stationary crane on the wharf es-
pecially built for this work has handled
this end of the work--trip hammers
have done the rest All OF the men
working on the job are experts and
many of them are reported to have
worked on the Panama Canal construc-
ton.
This is the first time their trade has
invaded the city and the natives daily
cape at the sight of spcck of man
floating upwards while standing on the
unstable end of beam in the clutch of
the crane or coolly smoking up on n
precarious ledge on bridge several
hundred feet high supported at first by
but a slender pinnacle of steel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

heads at the table and bless God for
the food you eat; read the old Bible
together and follow its teaching; ask
God TO sweeten your home life by his
grace; Join some Christian church and
esteem it the joy of your lives to walk
TO the house of God hand-in-hand;
Journey on until all the shows of earth
fen away and the eternal day breaks
upon you"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17

Excelsior Lodge No. /, /. o. o. r.
will meet in. Odd Fellows hall at half
past seven tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-17
Mutual Concessions,

"Again, urge married folk 10 make
mutual concessions, Strange that mar
|ried people will not do this more than
they do. 1t is a principle which is gem
|erRlly recognized and practised in the
business world. Every day IN business,
many men are making mutual conees-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
New York Stocks.

Nau York Dee .1-LAttie business
was On hand whsn ths stock market
1ufnrd today, and prices barely moved
Most 20 the active stocks Improved bT
small fractions
Interest hroadcnad End some issues
wrrs marked ur from hair q point to .
Tn.nt Including linton IaElnU. neaHIuE
southern rarihc. LehiGh valley and
smelling
puHes showed distinct upward trend
urlI u,akusss appeared in several spec
r.a.lra. HIkE wautf rates again artea
o. draE uu .F#rliatinH. Con loans.
anFuiuE a. Do n. FHr.. uWi#kIF advanced
fn ~ per cent HE aHItt fafs renewals
nere made. a. cons PARED wIiH UUr cent
frsferfafs Copper shares WrrH helped
before tu purhfd sHnu.f.HrH HH.HHo and
-H'.r0ad issues afan HrE. .rHrf come
atrrnEth. hut tnr aHkau.r u#a nnt slia.
taiurl. and a au.. eKHful atfatk VaH raadH
on Beet ~aEar. whtrl trupTtl points.
Checking ~ far decline in i...| euEaf
caused hetIrr tome 90 thf EtuHrH. mar.
ket, but BE- continued eartedluE.F uHII
CAT money races fei 90 Z sea rfuI. I.l'
Soc market mHH not hrmFntN.. HhE "a
.I special Stoke pNHinr down fhn Errrff
let Can waH active and iHat over
points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
New Orleans Market

New Orleans. nrH Cotton futures
OPENED STEADY az n decline % % points
ON poor cables Hrf lack ~ > demand.
The weather over the HOLIDAYS VAS un-
faEura hir. according e. private advices
from fhr cotton belt and the short eide
was encouraged HF che belief that uiow-
ina o. tn be- carried ~ under exception
HtlV favorable HirHamHtanrrH fmrne-
diatc.y after tlr call prices we're 3 90 :
nnirfs iowa Here sCalpinF shorts took
profits and a moderate amount % fresh
icrN buying came On The market quick
iy responded and a. the end ~ the nrat
half hour 81 business prices we're 2 points
under Tuesday, close
The market Was no. artIve 81 any time
nurirE the murrfrE session. much - 4
holiday feeling icing ~ evidence Prices
barely moved after the middle ~ the
morning although the tone became
steady int0-siEht movement. which waa
much smaller than Tor this week last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
$3.50 Recipe Free.
For Weak Kidneys.
Believes Urinary and kidney Troubiss
Backsshs. stralnina. Swelling. ste.
Stops Pain in the Bladder
Kidneys and Back.

Wouidn't ~ - nice within q urek ~ 20
Wouldn't f 30 nice Within a week nT III
aratdluE. uribhHuN FtruinlnE ~ tnn FREE
qusnt passaEr = urine tEs Forehead ana
the hafk -uf- the head aches. fFr fufH hes
and pains in tho back. the EFuwirE mus.
Gle weakness. spots before the ~ rH. FHl.
low skin. sluggish bowels. swollen rFNa
Maa OF nnklra. Lex rlwrs urH8fHrlI
short breath sleep easnrsH and tls o..
spoudencYf
! have q recipe fcr these troubles that
you can depend on and III 300 Wurf I'D
rake q auick recovery sou ought f1
write and Eet copy ~ ~ Many = dn-fnr
would charge Fuu $3.50 just fur WritiuE
this prescription. but ] have 40 ard wN
D. Eiad 90 send if % you entirely FREE
Just drop ne . iiuc IKE fhia Dr E
Robinson. K-eaa. Luck HuIIdlna Detroit
Mica and Z Win send q hg return mail
o. a plain envelope A. Euu HiN see Whru
VHu act u this recipe contains UnIY
pure harm rFa remedies. bat 10 has aTruf
healing and atn-corquerlnE power
BE- viii quickly show ItH power nmrH SOC
SO shat if a. without delay . wiH send
you a copy frse-you can uaa O. and cure
VuurFrf az home tAnv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Liyernool Statistic.
sUFFRAoETTEs are INVITED
TO MEET m NAsANlLL (

Nashville. Tenn. Dec ,gT.--At r
meeting a. NafhtIuc's Equal suffrage
leaders TO-DAY 90 was decided % w.
wife workrrs ~ tae entire south ~
meet here In conference January
aud immediately following the state
convention of Tennessee aumraRtata 90
January ard The southern con-
ference "a the iUaa ~ Ninn Earah
bafnNtI Elliott state president and o.
purpose iH % secure unity % purpose
and corporation among southern sun
raHlHtH
ar was announced today that tha
Tennessee organization had definitely
decided Co attend no legislation before
tAe coming legislature bot 10 devote
an efforts 20 an rdacntiyr CAMPAIGN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Say those who have seen both recent
ly in action Mccarthy is considered
the better boxer palHeg che harder
hitter tn the matter ~ strenEth che
men are upposcI % be en- par The
clash probably win cause az much
furore a. the two battles between Tom
shnrkey and Jim Jenriea. when me
sailor and the holiermakcr were COM
raratiysfy young az the game
That KoH Yaulnda. the japanese
buiiardis' a. seating more and more
fanrarula win the r1e ie known By
the result % the recent series In Pitts
burg. WREN Namada played George
Elosaon and Ora MoTninFEtar az 49,
bah line. Tire Jap uon three out
% the four Hamfa ln waich be played
and was awarded a. purse OF ti.ooo.
Three measures for the regulation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

~ boxing ere % b. introduced ~ the
next session % the Illinois Legislature.
All % them are Tor che control q tie
sport on practical and orderly basis.
SO bouts are 90 exceed ten rounds and
no decisions are ta be- Fiven. one %
the measures calls Tor bouts ~ six
rounds. The principal contention ~
the sponsors FOR the birs is that box
inE % itself r. q sport which is aa
much entitled 90 recognition a. fenc-
ing Cr golf Tire sport has been out
laus1 in Illinois Tor some years.
..rrmIned nTht Be- being made By
... nenfs 81 boxing % prevent IS
E.gUnE a foothold again IN Illinois
Circulars are being sent broadcast
bearing fhfs advice. Write letters 20
legislators denouncine The sport Re
Ger 90 the the disaolute characters -
so-called champions o. me world ana
fheir hginous crimes against society. =
The unfairnsFa % denouncinE a
class because q the short oonalnEH %
one ~ ~ members ia 80 apparent that
e ia hardly worth pointing out
There are black sheep IN every pro-
fesaion The opponents - boxing
should try 90 Hnd better arguments
AGAINST the sport than the one given
above
Jim Thorpe. worid's champion
athlete. hasn't always Travelled aiona
rosv paths Just q few wears ago
when 10 WAS a plain sac and Fox In
/ elan and lived IN Oklshona. he at
| tempted 90 make good - a pitcher Tor
/ the Analarko baseball team. Tie I'D
not come up % requirements and Wa
l released. However. Thorpe didn't 6s-
| spair. He can pitch now. and 40 any
other old thing IN the line % sport
Yale - trying a. yin hack Sc Old
/ football prestige which began 90 slir
I four years ago. An offer has been
/ rendered % George Foster Sanford "a
| become the Blues head coacA for q
l period ~ three years 80 a salary a
! $4,000 annually. sanford r. regarded
80 the hest man for he 900 ~ head
coach now ioose.
johnny Lore u New York Il an
/ other boxer who has Joined the rank,
\ ~ puEiliats who have built homes foi
Y their parents Within the past eight
months, Johnny says. Ne has carne.
enough money Co pay for a house
which he has just presented Co hi,
fathcr and mother
Joe Rivers. the Mexican lightweight
who was counted out IN his dEht foN
tire worlds championship while ~
referee held tho unconscious "A VOL
Esst IN bis arms. and who only re-
centiy gained brilliant victory owe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
STORM CAUSES SERIOUS
INJURY TO FRENCH COAST

Havre. France. Dec. 2T--The storm
which has rayured tho English chan
mel for the raat few days has caunra
serious dcrrcdatlunH on the French
coast The new harhnr works ~ this
port have suffered considerable dam
age
Dispatches from Caerhourg state
that many steamers and sailing vessels
have taken refuge there from TIE gale
T. legrama from nreat Say faat the
harbor is crowded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

no you know what a means tn he
nred with enth Isianm ~ asked the euf-
fraKe evangelist
Yes. my last three bosses al
showed unmiatakahla enthusiasm In
nrinH me" replied the stenouapher -
Buffalo Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

New Tor. Dee .T--prm1s mercantile
easy. with actual business in bankers
bills aF taM For siNtN-daV hI - and az
faeaf5 Tor demand. Commercial bills.
81 sois Bar silver ea SIS Mexican dc'-
lara, 90. Government hnndn. nrm. rn--
road bonds irregular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
Money on Call.

New York. Der -1-Can money opened
40 Dc peT cent today and renewals were
made 81 thr same rate. This equals
yesterdays hiKh quotation. In the early
afternoon a. low a. t0 Per cent Vas
quoted. although out-of-towu hanks were
hnldiuE out iu expectation a. plarius
money here 90 q higher figure Demand
la relatively hEht however. and no rerur-
renee uf the HfrimEenrY Of several weeks
aEo. when loans touched ~ per cent. u
looked for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

savannah Dec 11.-Thf spirits OF tur-
usnfine market HpCne1 nru tbs nloru'uE
af 81 go tc SCI 7-t uifh ~ sales report
VA TIE close nus arm 81 Eli a. with
casks. shipments ga casks ard stocks ~
Es1 rnFEs
The ruHIr market openef and ciOsrf
rrw Fr'rH wrrr I.ff9 barrels. receipts
Gk1a harreIe shipments n 900 barrels and
rfwfk# 81 tsa9ss barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
CPORT.& @
ONAP SHOTO

HW Bernhard ~ ere Memphis rlun.
regrets that So has no hiE league
amUatioua Neu Orleans ties up 60
ths CIat lard Nana and tha Phiiadel=
phfa Athletes Montgomery Co me -.
Louis Browns Mobile 20 IRE Cinciu-
nau Reds and View Tork Giants. Nash
vile ta BrorkIvn Atlanta 20 the
1Yashinrfsn Senators. and BirminE
ham o. far chicago White Son Hli
frsfs hrII Hsra bard shedding re-
erwtnr from ire isarune cast
oHs while his rivals viii be- loadinE
40
Eadie MoGourty. ths Oshkosh MID
IsueiFht. has cut 6ut an Ambition
program Besides bis bouts already
aoheduled in New T0rt wtfh Jack
Mcrarrnm and F'reddis Kicks No
ooorfv sava hr plane a European En-
ension soon sud wHI meet Billy Pante.
klaus end Csrprnisr in pars
rrat Americas supremacy ir base
BAN vii some day be- Challenged
srrrlr uav nrohatI~ On Cuha 10 r.
H.v practically tbo leading sport In
th.HH. Japan and the philippines %
Is aHinfun rapidly In popularity Nou
.as word fhaf French club IL
#H.ur frr Jean pubus ~ the De-
H.f Tigers and may induce him -
Uf..H The water. 20 play and aiao -
.#H#H the game Baseball hnH Euf a
H faif start on France. and On a
f.H more years 81 a uFedfefed that
o.. American club wiu b. entitled -
rH irHeW worries pennant winner
ur.esH If has really beaten the best
that foreign lands have - oner.
wait untn Sam Lanxford returns
from Australia ana Joe Jeanettu once
more beEirs 81 SER up things. tAeso
white hopes VIII pc forgotten" says
Dan Mckefrirk. manager and promo
SER do you know what tanEfore
and Jeanette cnlId a. 60 those white
hsaVywelrht Jokes WeA I would
give MrCartv two rounds with Lang
fard and etrht with Jeanette. Fiynn
would Ho the same number PAiEer
might s. ton with Jeanette and nvs
With Taneford. That's the waY havs
H sized un. TanRford ia an earliel
Haiaher than Teanette. being a mors
powerful puncher
And then nnrk % the battle bs.
tween these two NEGROES. Boston Sam
s dangerous fellow hui Jeanette
would beat him in eighteen az twenty
Fnunda
IRE McCarfv- ralfsr 1Hht De- bount
- mighty inlereatlnr ore. Tn
fw1 aeaFlaa are about az even match
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28
News of the Markets

~ the wear before Bulls made no aiss
HlaF - aRrrssiVemess. however, ana 90
noon prices we're uncha nEsd 90 4 point
THHH1a~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

ice Mand0t yin be seen in action
aEain coon. tie Ia booked 20 meet
leach Croas In New York January 4.
Rivers IL already IN training AZ Rye.
-. Y.
Mr. Charles EbbottH certainly de-
serves q high place on the let 81
frenzied nnanclurs. Note that Charles
has decided % open sis new park
with q same between the Brooklyn
and Newark. ~ J.. teams Thus he
gets receipts going and commission hs
owns both ciuhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Motor mounted qaiek frirs Gun.
cooled a. against water cooled and
fires 800 rounds a minute. 10 f. mount
"a on a tripod enabling O. 90 BE- hred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Ia there harmony In the party p
asked one campaiEner.
7 should say not" replied the other
zone - our candidates cannot even
reconcile hts oun statements. "--
Washington star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Here a. ths latest fTre - motor
mounted quick airing gun. NJ weighs
only sixteen pounds az aEainst the az
pounds a. thc existing patterns n - cir
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

A Des Moines man had an attack q
muscular rheumatism IN his shoulder
friend advised him % 90 20 Hot
SPRINGS That meant an expense %
$4,000 or more. lie sought for a
quicker and cheaper Way % cure q md
found II In Chnmberia'n's Liniment
Three DAYS after the fret application
o. this iininsnt he was welL For sale
~ all dealers (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

an any direction which is mounted On
q scott two-stroke motor cycle. TIE
picture shows me machine and the
method ~ using h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

% the Navy George Won L. Never Is
leader in TIE movement An elah-
urata system ~ uEhtIHg 81 proposed
to permit use ~ the rink 60 night f5r
See dances during the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Joe Rivers the Mexican lightweight
who was counted out IN his dEht for
tire worlds Championship while the
referee held tho unconscious Al VOL
East On Bic arms. and who only re-
Gently gained brilliant victory over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-28

Ths McCary ralfsr 1Eht De- bound
e. a mighty InIereat.nr ore The
fwo aeaFiss are about az even match.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
LEGISLATORS WIVES
WILL MEET TO-DAY
Officers Deny There Is Strife
in the Club.

Omcers Of the women's Congressional
Club, composed of the wives Of Congress-
men and former Congressman, last night
denied that there is strife over the series
OF proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton which are TO be considered at the
monthly meeting this morning in the
clubhouse. 1892 X street northwest.
A report was recently circulated to the
effect that the organization was on the
verge of disruption because of division
Of the membership with respect to a
proposed amendment to exclude from
the membership the wives of lame
duck Congressman. Prominent members
Of the club last night stoutly denied that
such an amendment is under considera-
tion.
There are about a half dozen amend
ments which are to be presented this
morning. They have been formulated by
a committee, the chairman of which is
Mrs. Charles R. Davis, wife of the Rep
resentative from Minnesota. Officers of
the Organization said last night that the
phenomenal growth of the club has made
necessary a number OF minor changes in
the constitution. Mrs. Ernest w. Rob-
erts president of the club, stated last
night that to her knowledge there is no
opposition TO the proposed amendments.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WOMEN ON FORCE.
Sheriff Names Sufragists as Depu'
ties in New York. q

New York, Jan. Anew York suf-
fragists are jubilant tonight because
two of the most prominent workers for
the cause in the State were to-day sp-
pointed deputy sheriffs by Sheriff Har-
burger.
The new deputies are Mrs. John sher-
win Crosby, president Of the women's
Democratic Club OF New York, and Miss
Cornella Swinerton. The sheriff pinned
the badges on the two women at his
ofiices in the presence OF a hundred
persons.
Mrs. Caroline II. Truax, widow OF
Justice Charles Truax, applied to-day
for one OF the several appointments of
women as deputy sheriffs, which Sheriff
Hamburger has announced he will make,
and Nine. Nordica declared she would
serve IL needed. Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont
SAID the significance OF the innovation
was that some day the sheriff will be
woman instead Of a man." Miss Inez
Mulholland said she would willingly
serve II called upon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
PoST-oFFICE APPOINTMENTS.

A number of appointments and promo
tions affecting the personnel OF the force
of the city post-ofice were announced
yesterday.
George T. Kinsey was appointed a clerk
on the regular force TO I'LL the vacancy
| caused by the death OF Robert Willis
Mr.. Kinsey's appointment dates from to-
day and calls for an entrance salary OF
$500 a year.
Edward A. Rowen. Of Virginia. also
was appointed a clerk in the post.
office savings system Of the Post-office
Department at $500 per annum.
Eugene W. Harrison and Edward r.
Dryver. OF Arkansas, were appointed
laborers in the postal savings system
| at $500 per annum.
Other appointments are Saul Subber
of New York, clerk in office of First AS
sistant Postmaster General, $500 per an
mum: Ralph E Dakin, Of Massaehu.
setts. and William McHenry, of Ten
nessee, and Austin w. Deming, of Ohio,
post-office inspectors at $500 per an
mum. with 50 per diem; Irwin c. Kohl
mier. laborer. at $3.50, and John C. Long,
Of New York. page. at $3.50 in the Office
OF the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral.
Charles E. Kinzel. post-ofice in
spector. is promoted from $500 per an
mum, with s. per diem. to s1.7o0 and s.
per diem, and Inspector Samuel o.
Hynne is promoted from $500 with s.
per diem, to s1.6O0 with 50 per diem.
Samuel G. Hamilton, of Maine, clerk.
is promoted from 500 to S1.OoO per An
mum, and Leonard G. Jones, OF Virginia,
and Charles l. Schinger. of Maryland,
pages, are promoted from $3.50 to $3.50.
Maurice o. Halverstedt, inspector, and
Everett NJ. Ellison, clerk have resigned.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
NAVAL ORDERS.

yard HorfoA. Va
Lieut. ?. FOLEY. detached duty IS inspector Of
ordnance IN charge naval magazine. bingham.
Mass. January z, 1917: 10 duty cornection een-
eral board. Washington. D. c.
Midshipman G. b PLATT dutacihcd duty Cbester.
to duty Birmineham.
Passed Assistant surgeon H W. COLE 10 duty
nsEy recruitiug station. BalnmUe, Nd, jan
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WILL AID IN PENSION FIGHT.
Support of Chamber of Commerce
Pledged Commissioners.

The support Of the Chamber of Com
merce in the Commissioners endeavor
to obtain legislation providing for a
teachers retirement fund was pledged
the Commissioners yesterday when a
subcommittee of the Chamber, COM
posed of DIR. Arthur T. Ramsay, Will
lam T. GalIiher, and Washington Top
ham. held a conference with Commits
sioner Rudolph.
At this conference both the House
and the Senate bills providing for a
teachers retirement fund were dis
cussed.
At the close of the conference Com
missioner Rudolph said the committee
was under the mistaken impression
that the Commissioners are not in IA
vor of the feature in the Johnson bill.
which provides for the retirement of
superannuated teachers upon pensions
derived from a system of contribu-
tious by the teachers themselves. This
impression was corrected and the COM
mittee informed that the Commission
ers stand ready to favor any measure
which, while protecting the interests
of th4 -'~Elic, will insure the elimina-
tion frLn- he schools of those teachers
who are unfit for further service by
reason OF age or disability incurred
while teaching.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
ORPHANS SEE CINDERELLA" "
Girls of st. Roses Technical School
Attend the Colonial.

Yesterday afternoon, by invitation of
the management OF the Colonial Theater,
in the Avenue, 100 orphan 9rls Of st.
Roses Technical School. in charge OF
several Of the Sisters. enjoyed the NOV
ing picture production OF Cinderella" /"
with Miss Mabel Taliaferro appearing in
the role of Cinderella. This Is a S2o. 900
production, staged in a most elaborate
manner. r
The delight Of the children as each
phase of the weIl-known fairy tale was
unfolded on the screen was a very pleas
ing feature OF the entertainment.
On Thursday afternoon the children of
ST. vincent's Industrial School will be
guests of the Colonial to witness this
photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WIN Have sIa.onic Funer,I.

Funeral services for DR.. George A.
White. who died of heart disease while
in a street car. win be held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the chapel of Gaw-
Jer's undertaking establishment Inter
ment win be in Congressional Cemetery.
The ceremonies will be under the direc-
ton OF Hiram Lodge, No. 10, OF Masons,
Of which DR.. White was a member.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Hope for Ensign RIdgely.

Naval surgeons at the Naval Hospital
at Portsmouth, Va, yesterday reported
to the Navy Department that there is
some hope for the recovery Of Ensign H
c. Ridgely, U. S. N, VINO sustained a
fracture Of the skull upon falling from a
horizontal bar on which he was exercis-
ing on the deck of the destroyer Smith.