davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
MANOUVERs HERE NAY
THROW LIGHT ON
UNIFORM QUESTION

The maneuvers to be participated in
by the entire moline forces of this de-
partment, as soon as the schedules and
plans of the action can be satisfactorily
arranged, may serve to show more than
tactical superiority or inferiority among
the different branches taking part.
The supplanting of the old, time
tried khaki uniform by the newer and
claimed-to-be better olive drab khaki
has failed to convince all those who
have worn both colors that the green
ish shade is to be preferred for pur-
poses of concealment, except in maneu-
vering over thickly wooded terrain.
For military purposes the Island of
Oahu may Almost correctly be assumed
to be without forests or even woods,
as the small patches of trees growing
in any place liable to be used for the
manenvers are so few that concealment
would be offered to only very small
detachments of troops and would not
afford cover for the use of artillery at
all.
With this fact in mind, it may be
seen that only mountain trails, open
flats, low or medium rises of ground
or the narrow gulches can be used for
maneuver purposes, and as large bodies
of troops will have to be against the
sky line when moving in any compact
formation the test of the olive drah
khaki will be quite severe.
In the glazing sun of Cuba and the
Philippines, when the troops were NOV
ing over flats covered with dead OF
dying vegetation, the khaki uniform
proved its worth easily, its wearers be
ing invisible at moderate distance.
Whether the greenish uniform, even
though it be of dull, drab green, ii
the right color to afford protection IN
a greater degree than the older khaki
so well tested in such tropical coun
tries as India, Cuba ana the Philippines
will certainly be shown at the eontem
plated maneuvers here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
CONDENSED news
FROM COAST FILES

Exhibits of old coins valued at
81, 100000 were seen at the annual con.
vention of Nuismatists at Rochester,
New York.
Because of a strike of hosting engi-
neers in the Markle collieries at Halle.
ton, Pennsylvania, four thousand mi
ners are made idle.
An official estimate places New York
States revenue from taxes on automo-
biles and chauffeurs this year at more
than $1,oOO,0OO.
Ruins Fearing Dawes, only son of
Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker and
former comptroller of the currency
was drowned while bathing at Lake
Geneva.
Fred L. Murphy, a tea salesman of
Washington, laughed forty minutes
upon hearing funny story He couldn t
stop until a surgeon unlocked his dis
located jaws.
Because August Droste, blacksmith
of Springfield Missouri, shoed horses
for ninety cents instead of 81. Ed.
Dickens, rival, is said to have killed
him in his own shop
With only ten more days to serve for
train robbing, Charles Ross attempted
to escape from the Onondaga peniten-
tiary at Syracuse, New York, and was
shot to death by guard.
Mothers, not fathers. should apply
the birch to their unruly children, ac.
cording to Juvenile Judge Ca1lan in
Washington, because they are not sc
apt as fathers to overdo it.
/ Turtle Islopd
ty acres in area, in the Mississippi
river north of Hannibal, Missouri, has
been presented to the Hannibai Young
Mems Christian Association by the
owners.
Miss Edith Moron, daughter of Chas
Morton, wealthy farmer near Leland
Illinois, blew the top of her head of
with shotgun. The coroner S verdict
was suicide while temporarily derangeG
by the heat
Carlotta HI. Berry, wealthy society
woman of Athens, Georgia, committed
suicide in the Burlington Hotel in Gin
cinnati, fearing the loss of her Alabama
plantation and also having an unfor
tunate love affair.
Bramwell Booth, the new head of thu
Salvation Army, issued an appeal il
London for $750,000 with which I,
erect, equip and maintain new train
ing college for Salvation Army officers
as memorial to his father.
woman and boy were killed b,
lightning at st. Louis. The woman
Mrs. Elizabeth Hausdorf, was riding il
a carriage on the way to picnic, anC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20

the boy, Orlie Meadows, aged five was
sitting on bench in park.
eric w. Allen, editor of the Seattle
Post -Intelligencer, has accepted an APP
pointment to fill the newly installed
chair of journalism at the University of
Oregon. Mr.. Allen will enter the uni
versity faculty as a full professor.
The Fort Peck Indian reservation in
Montana is to be opened for entry next
spring and will mark the last big open
ing of agricultural land in the United
States. Six new towns will be started
in the total acreage of about 100000.
James johnson, motorman, could
not stop his car at grade crossing of
the Chicago elevated railroad. He
| shouted a warning to the passengers be-
fore he was crushed to death when his
ear struck the rear ear of q five car
| train on the 81" road.
Rev. H. Crete, pastor of the Lutheran
Church in Germantown, Iowa, was
burned to death before the eyes of his
children and several other persons
while pinned beneath a wrecked motor
| car. The blaze was started from a Ian
tern with which his rescuers were work
ing.
The estate of Mary Baker Eddy, late
| leader of the Christian Science church,
was the highest bidder in proposals for
Porto Rican bonds opened at the in
suiar bureau in Washington. The bonds
bear four per cent and are part of
loan of 100000 for improving San
Juan harbor.
| Arising from 1.-THE piano after play
ing the "Death Song from q'Il Tro-
vatore'' Mrs. Sidney Hicks, wife of
well known writer who lives in New
York, was stricken with heart failure.
She died in the arms of her husband
before physicians could be brought to
her aid.
| An unusually severe rain and eleetrf-
cal storm caused much damage to barns
and crops in Clarke county, Virginia.
Lightning struck large tree ate Boyce,
lwhere the Modern Woodmen of America
were holding a reunion. 1t demolished
the tree, ran down tournament wire,
killed two thoroughbred stations and
stunned scores of people. Many were
hurled violently to the ground, and
some were rendered unconscious. Sew
eral horses becoming excited caused a
stampede, and one track horse was
kicked to death
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
St1IGA URGES JAPANESE
TO BECOME NATURALIZED

all, and they werc all sincere and en-.
thusiastic in denying that international
fellowship was to be regulated by the
color in which people happens to be
born"
eff l learned anything from the trip
abroad. ,, Professor shiga said with en-.
phasis, cit is that racial hatred or
enmity is a bogy that the West creates
against the East, as much as the East
does against the West The nations
subject to this fantastic and nonsensical
nightmare, approach each other with
suspicion. They are constantly in fear
of the bogy of war, and always waging
imaginary war. Is there any reason
why such bogy can live together with
civilization Let us dismiss it, as an
absurd and cursed folly of the past. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
JOHNSON WILL ACCEPT
OFFER TO BOX MVEY

CHICAGO, September 19.-(Speeial
to The Advertiser ACCORDING to the
latest reports, Jack Johnson, the big
black puglist, will accept Hugh McIn-
tosh's offer of SOC, 1000 to box Sam Nc
Vey, of San Francisco; Sam Langford,
the Boston "Tar Baby" and Joe
Jeanette, the Indian-negro heavyweight
of Hoboken, New Jersey, in the new
Rusheutter Bay stadium in sydney
New South Wales, some time this win.
! ter.
The Chicago pugilist is reported to
have expressed the opinion to friends
that the trip would prove beneficial &c
him and help him to forget some of his
recent troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20

Following the death of his seven.year-
old daughter Virginia from infantile
paralysis, DR.. Robert Edward Wilson
of st. Louis, said he would give for,
tune to any physician who would save
the lives of the other three Wilson chill,
dren, who are ala i'll Of the same dis.
ease - win give 10000 to the man
who can save my children, - was Doctor
Wilson : cry after his daughters death,
The scene ia the little girls room was
20 touching lust before she died that
The father WAS frantic, aud two physi'
CLANS who had been In attendance wers
pa affected that they had TO leave ths
room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
COMMERCIAL
MARKET OPENS FIRM
BUT SLUMPS QUICKLY
Profit Taking Checks Advance
Call Money Still at Five
Per Cent.
az Federal wlrelsss Telerraph. !,

NEW YORK, September 1s.--Special
to The Advertiser) Buying of stocks
was resumed with some vigor at the
opening today, but proft.talsing and
short selling soon checked the advance.
Philadelphia & Reading and Lehigh
Valley, which were features of early
strength, fell back to level under
yesterdays close as did also Union
Pacific, st. Paul, United States Steel
and the Copper stocks. In fact, the
latter group failed to share at any time
in today's rise in which the important
steel issues and such specialties as
rs-Roebuek were more or less con
spicuous.
Call money again opened at FIVE per
cent, the demand, however, being
rather more active. Buying shifted to
the Copper stocks, but their advance
made little impression on the general
market, which was sluggish and hest.
tating.
The market closed irregular.
Sugar Prices Steady.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, September 49, (Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)- sugar
steady; Muscovado SO degrees test,
3s5c; centrifugal, SO degrees test,
4.35c. Molasses sugar, SO degrees test,
3.6lc. Refined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
DEMOCRATS ADOPT
RADICAL PLATFORM
nv Kahuku Wlroless.)

hlLo, September 49, Especial 10
The Advertisfr) Al the meeting of
lhe Republican county convention here
today kaumne defeated NOR for the
craftsmanship
The platform adopted by the Demo
crate rees reform Of tho health aud
school deparlmenls, mainly nu the
ground nf eAifaFaeanfa aud paprnse 81
Nfef'isinH, and leuoHnees the l0aa
FUND hnd other COMMISSIONS The Dem
ofiais uisQ NsHl central audit
lmlaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
MAUI MAKES ALL
ITS DENOMINATIONS
fRy Kahul.u wireIess. J

WAILuKu, September ID Special
to The Adyertiserl The Republican
county convention was held here today
and AL of the old officers sere renonli.
mated The nominations for superyia.
ors were also ali denominations, except
Kalama. senators are Penhallow aud
II. A, naldWiui representatives,, Cooke,
waiahela, uoodpess, Ta,ares, John VII
Goa.
senhler Nakehau presented roa0iu.
iions u snrfo. ana regret fpf the death
u II y asla9in, shifh Hafe passed
uAaalmaasly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
AN HFFBoTuAL REMEDY ron
DIARRHoBA.

piarrhoea is always more or less pre-
Yaleut during THE month he prepared
for a. fhamheflain'a Collie, Cholera
HHd niauAoea Remedy y prompt and
efeelanl IL ean algayf ~ dfneuded
HpaH aud e pleasant % take faf nals
- an dssiefs Henson, smith 3 Co.
lad, agslis fog Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
Using Island Cotton.

The cotton for mattresses which is
being displayed in the Coyne furniture
store presents the possibility of the
raising of cotton in the Islands. This
cotton was raised by the Kaneohe Cot.
ton Company, of which j. E. Hamilton
is the manager. The company has thir-
ty acres in cotton and the prospects are
excellent for a good crop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
MARINE TIDlNGS.
By Merchants Exchange.

2: NJ. 5. S. Mongolia, en- route from
San Francisco, p. m.-920 miles from
Honolulu. Win arrive s a. m. Fri
day. All well. "a cabin passengers,
IA second class, 25S sacks of mail.
p. NJ. S. S. Persia, en- route from
Orient, S p. m.-Will arrive Wednesday
morning.
z. NJ. S. S. Nile, en- route to Orient,
sp Milo miles west of Honolulu.
Rough sea.
Wednesday,, September Is, 1912.
Hamburg-sailed September IA, Ship
Juteopolis for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, September II, s. S.
Hyades for Honolulu.
Gan Francisco Arrived, September
Is, schr. Honoipu from Hama, Au.
gust II.
Port San Luis-sailed, September IS,
$. S. Lansing for Honolulu,
San FTancisco-Sailed September Is,
p. M, S. S. Lurline for Honolulu.
Thursday, September 10, 1912.
Newcastle-Saiied, September 10, $. s
Hornelen for Honolulu.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, September II.
Str, hllhueh, liOih nhWau, "A. III.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, n. m.
Wednesday, September Is.
p. NJ. S. S. Persia, from Yokohama
q. III,
Str. Claudine, from Maui, a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, a. m
Thursday, September 10.
Str. Helen, from HAWAII, a. m,
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa- from Kauai, a. IN
DEPARTED.
str Maui, fer Kauai, p, m.
SIR. Mikahaa, Tor Mookni AM
Maui, =, m,
STR Mauna Loo for Kauai, p. m.
N. n. 5. >, llopoiuaB. ior san Fran
risr0, a. M
Str Nnuna Koa tOr Hawaii, a. ~
r. N, Z. = reria, for San Pau
sirfo, 4, ln
ST. W O. Han for Kauai, +. pa,
PAshERdERs
Arrived
FER a. ldlanea fiom foun and "a
aits, sept lf#f Rogers, Goo Mi
iAmf T. Keluai ! Nponob Sal
ftonsoad Ate johnson. Nlas / SD
lfl u. MshsHNr 90 800 iiHmm. d
auHsf . ID Pals sac T. kHheY
sra Z lpaesi Me- ailllnau. p naahi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20

10000 shares treas stock. REDEEM
able at l03 at maturity.
Between BoArds
$4,000 Hiio Elk. per cent, 95.75;
$4,000 Hilo Elk. 6 per cent, 90; $1,000
Natomas 6s, "a; ITO Hilo CON-, S.125.
Session SalSs
5 Oahu Sug. Co., 27.50; 5 Haw. Pine,
"A; $4,000 Olaa 6s, $3.50; 10 H. C & s.
Co., 1925; Paia, 210; so EVA, 3l.50.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets, 12s; parity,
4.54; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.36.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20

SOAAiC OeAb OA4 AAAAA
face. l had o ply
stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts OF his
body. and then one
came on his chest,
worse then tho
others. Then /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20

called another physician. Still he grew
worse. At the end CT about year and
o half Of suffering he grew so bad. that
had to tie his hands in cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the 1esh. he got to be
. mere skeleton, and was hardly able
to walk. c,,.;.
Soap and Cutioura Ointment. 80 great
was her faith in them that she gave me
q small piece Of the SOM, 70 Wy and
q little of tho Ointment. took them
homo without any faith, but to please
her tried il and il seemed y dry up
the sores a little. sent 10 n drug store
and GOT a cake 81 Cuticura Soap and
a box Of the Oiutment ard followed
directions. Az tho end a two months
the sores wero ell well. He has never
had any sores If any kind since. he
Is now strong and healthy and ! can
6lnconaly gay that only for the most
wonderful Cuticnfa Remedies my pre-
nIous child would have died from those
Terrible sores, j used only one cake OF
cutleurA Soap and about three boxes
~ am nurse and my profession
brings mo into many different families
and il u always pleasure for me - len
my story and recommend cutleuge Item
sdias. Mn. Efllefl 6lseldon. ~, y, !.
Lit hacld, eann., Oct, 20. ipuo'
rnnsss EslPes 80 laisfasl fss,,f1fs' ei is'
IN e i 6sa.sl az ilse lls. lgsffg "a egii
g1. ts9.e.. =. 81 Y a 81 2 Fsa IS rls
~ II t...sassi a. salla IsitaI Dna 4 l3sa
tem ~ tHis p slels.s T. x. n & Il , ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible E-uptions Grew
Worse in cpitecf Gootors-Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA

"My littlo son, when about year
and q half old, began to have sores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-20
The market closed irregular.
Sugar Prices Steady.
(py Federal wireless Telerrnpb.,

SAN FRANCISCO, September as
Especial to The Advertiser)- Closing
quotations.:
STTGAP STOCKS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

row after an extended trip though
Europe,
Miss Hilda Stack has gone to Kan.
sas CITY, Kas,, 20 spend the shaiidHSs
with hsr parents.
MIR. and Mrs. A. n. Ranahan 81
Santa Fe were In. the city the hseet
OF tho wick.
Mrs j, p. Mehan and daeahter,
Miss Kntheryn, and son, vinqenE Of
Davenport, Ia. Cana wednesday I'd
spend some time IN tho city. HI
MisE Grace o'Ksefo left Tkesday
for her home in Los ANGLER s4ltef p
Walt with MIR and Mrs. Charles Clay
here.
Mrs. Arthur Schuyler Of Les An
gelas arrived In tho city Wednesday
for a visit with her brother, 10 u.
Van Morn. Jws
G. A. Sherman OF Sc. Paul Milan.
spent "Wednesday In the city visiting
his sister Mrs, j. A. Hubhn. and his
brother. Mr.. II, T.. Sherman.
Mrs. Luke Walsh has returned 10
her heegao ON North SECOND street oft.
er nIw weeks visit with relatives aHd
friends N Kansas ana Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. John strumauist re-.
turned the fret OF the week from Los
Angeles after n ten days. visit vita
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holman. the
Hoffman's we're former residents Of
this city.
Capuoin and Mrs. Clark NJ. Corr
left Sunday evening for washington.
ID. c.. 20 spend the season, Joining
their. son, Eugene, and their daus..-
ters, Virginia ana Adele, who are at
tending school In the national oapi-
| tai. ,,t,'y. fapa'' MIR "eu ''" NSu'
Mrs. Henry Kirsoh and daughter
loft, Monday for Los Angeles. where
they will make their future home,
Mr.. Kirsch tAs been In the Angel
city fer somd TING ~ they have
been residents OF this city for some
Inns their many friends regret their
departure very much.
AHis Gertrude zlrhut, daughter Ut
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. ZiFhut Of 80a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

given In tho contta7 Avenue Metho-
dist church on Decoraeer the 18th has
been postponed aRtiihafser the holt
days, as s
The missionary soolaties OF the
Lead Avenue .Msthodlot church wilb
hold a meeting naxt Thursdoy after
noon In the parlora ofithe church.
Two papers VIII be given; one on
Chinese Women" by MrB. Burns and
"our Missionary Hereby Miss Gor5y.
Mrs,sw. w. Mcdonald will DO host
ess.
The Lead Avenue Methodi9t church
10 planning a Christmas program to
be given the sunday evehins before
Christmas. Tho church Will be fIsr
TONED In Christmas coiors and mu-
steal and literary program will be
given.
The Central Avenue Methodist
church u arranging fer a Christmas
tree celebration on tbs evening Of the
twenty-third.
Ths Congregational church will
celebrate ChristmEs with q tree on
Christmas eve and eon rthe Sunday be-
fore Christmas wsl aiye a musical
and literary program at the Sunday
school hour. The church choir ID
planning extra music Cor this occasion,
on Christmas eve the Baptist
church will celebrate the holiday with
an illustrated lecture on the Life OF
Christ and . tree.
The Presbyterian church 10 afrang-
ing Z Christmas entertainment to be
followed by tree. The night before
Christmas ls the date set
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Church Entertainments Sabre 1c sslsinus
Week Mary Enjoyable Cwept flair.

Christmas wseR promises 70 be fun
81 xuletids gaTstiss 90 there wont ba
any excnse OR people not haxing a
place togo. One OF me entaFfainsneistn
II being arranged py me Inaia6 OF IL.
Johns baylkh, ,Thla - . caRtaf-
The Toy Shop. {" evhsen viii be etvan
at the Crystal theater on the after
noon Of the 2sth at t:45 o'clock.
Mr. r. L. Bradford has been a.
rectinB the rehearaais ana every one
knows Of her ability along these lines,
30 a hrst class performance "a being
looked for.
Those taking part are:
Daddy Tack HafnEner--Hugo Mexar.
Jack-in-tho- 13oE-- Richard ssyman-
ski. f, .Gt
Bright Eyes the lfairy--olive Har-
den. 90 ~,
The Dolls--The french doll, Mad
emoisella. Hortenhe a Ia Mode" NGrs
jor!O Steam: Gretchen, Dutch iIa-
portatlon. Elizabeth MorriHBette; Cam
tain Fritz Of the Tin Soldiers, Tadds,
bradford; Japanese doll, irIirahetia
Kistler; talking COL, Ruth Frost; In
dian dou. Consuelo Chaves: sleeping
hbAAt EbtNFhEN MAAAAtOne NUAOmAAA AIQ1Na
Dorothy warren; baby DOLL wilma
Lusk; dancing doll. katherine ana
Cecil Rosa girl dolls, AGargRret King.
Ellen severns, Katherine Sears; ere
rsmper doll, John Lawrence Milne;
the punch dolls, George severns and
Earl Pratt; sailor don Ralph Losey.
The I'm soldisrs--wright Mccoy.
Paul MeDonald, Read Hanson, Ed
ward Ludes. Arthur Peterson, ROY
Hawley, Victor Barnes,
Teddy 5Bear--Arnold Bradford. q
A Toy NDog-Buster Harden.
This afternoon the ladies' Of the
Gold ana Broadway church are hold
ing a bazaar at 205. West Central ave-
nue.. THOSE in charge OF the sale are
Mrs ZeRring. Mrs. y. c. Butler and
Mira. John Wear. The Kings Daughs
tsrs have charge OF the candy depart
ment. tho Searohers' club IS looking
after the pop coPus booth. ana the
home cooking 10 under the directinn OF
Mrs. Van Cleave. Mrs. Phelps. MrS.
Ewing. Mrs. ReK and Nra Dickson.
The ladies' of. che ct. Paui's English
Lutheran churcn held an unuAually
nice coffee" wednesday at che home
OF Mrs Benke. the pleasant ,after-
noon was a Sort-of4h farewell Tor tina
hostess. as she expects to leave In a
short time to make sher home ia Cal-
ifoTnia. 49,.
Those In charge Of the afternoon
were MeSdames schuit9. obsrhoitssr.
MaeClay and Keefer.
-
The young people Of the st. Paurs
Lutheran church are holding a bazaar
this afternoon in the vacant store
building on the corner of Fourth street
and Gold avenue. Those In charge Of
the different departments are: Home
cooking, Mrs. Keefer, Mrs. oberholt-
ger, Miss Lottie Slater.
Candy Mrs Selma Kraemer.
Fancy work--Mrs. Lora Kraernerl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
There's Music in the Air in
albuquerque Society This Winter

first one. the proceeds of which will
be turned over 10 Mrs. RAY Boruff.
who Is IN charge Of the phllanthropln
department OF the club.
The musical program 10 being ar
ranged by MIRA. Mabel Stevens Hirnoe
and Mrs. Il. L, Bradford. Already
two Quartet,sa have been Snadel mp.
Messrs Falkenberg Everitt. Meyers
and Andrews compose one. and Mes
danes Bradford, Don sterling, John
w. wiIson and. Mlss MARy Merle
make up the aecond one. a large
/ attendance Is always recorded on
thess occasions and this year 10 ak
peated 20 be "A record breaker.
This evening the pupils Of Mias
Louise Nichols will give recital at
the womRn's club. The following
program will be given:
Don Juan Mlnuet ...,.... Mozart
David williams, winlfred williams.
Bright Eyes ...,,,.........,s Orth
1 Sylvia Davis.
First Dancing Lesson. 49,. F0Tman
Margaret Winchester.
IMelodie .,.,s' .t...'.'b..ss WON
Vera seIway,
Soldiers March .,..,, ~ Bchnmanr
III Stella StRehlin.
Night Song ....,t....tss calamara
Adele Morelh.
ay Peasant .,.....,,,,...i's.. uArllti
1 .~ AdelIna Clifrafd.
;sInday M0Tplng 40 q 4, 49, Hslle'
1 Mildred Harris.
Fua sas..s VaYuuHnNasa n MFhNaFtta n 4
/ Mae HaWthbrna E.aub,
In the bah Room. !, $500. schytl
clArlta HanelRe&
0evOtte As,l.ss...iaf... =. - Denhe
4 wa FRANKLIN Miller
song without Words. AchnnanI
Knight Rupert @.,,+ " NJ a4humant
\ Katiarihe Jones',
4 Fiohae In u, rs. .ss,t i.A, Nosar
4 wlnifred Williams ~
lRmphtienes N $3.50 Halle
IL W Fay zehfine,
i az, FlSrenes elhkke'
n Oh y IgowdO $500 ~. ~ tlaydI
Il Fss saladgB iRasip.
schrf nahce y. N, 49,. y, fshanlined
i Issfller flnrIan n
lEiFee ,vAfse 4. v ,.s,s \, ~ lptarll
Il ssg Ililfan Hamtl6
EsSgnpaph N MI. 4 pfrhnI
q y tlP lSsaul lna Jdnsa. 1
Igeeend K1atiirAd y. \. 4. AZ s.
il per flyfe.
Fpfllp bslnk u allnalA
n, y ksll NJ l3tqsgs|
n "a i n. w K,
eott X \ siaf AZ b hps ms
II H. Ittat "a a1lN elnnfa ltil ~ ln
4 slll 81 alSeq e0
nnaSs ne aVq n