davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
HYADES NOW
A TANKER

Forty eight thousand dollars was
spent on the reconstruction Of the
Matson Navigation frcightcr Hyadcs
before that vessel was made ready for
sea and the resumption Of the Pacific
Coast Hawaiian Islands service.
Tho Hyades came alongside the Mat
son wharf early this morning, spiclS
and span in new paint The vessel
had received Il general cleaning as well
as ovcrhaulng while at the Seattle
shipyards.
The Hyadcs bears the distinction Of
being the only moIasscs tanker anoat
In the Pacific. The work which has
kept the Hyadcs out of commission
from october 20 until December IL
was done ut the Moran yards at Sc
attic. The llyadcs now has three mo-
lasscs tanks, which win enable that
vessel to carry in the neighborhood of
"A thousand tons of this product with
each departure from the Islands for
the Coast, Heretofore this commodity
has bccn shipped In steel drums, said
to he rather slow and laborious
process. Tho moasscs Is used ON the
Coast in the manufacture of Il Tine
grade of cattle feed
Captain Houngrcn reports fair
weather during the nine days and six
teen hours passage with the exception
| of the first day after leaving the
sound. The weather was very rough
on that day and one horse of the con-
signmcnt carried ON the forward deck
was bruised in such manner that II
afterwards died. The Hyades has "A
new third male in the person of o. Pc
tcrson. Forty seven head of horses
and mules arrived this morning and
were found to be in good condition.
The cargo Il II large one, including
shipments of grain, flour, feed and
other lines of provisions and forage
one auto was sent over the side ON
arrival this morning on deck are
about one hundred and thirty thou
sand feet of lumber, about half for
discharge here, the remainder going to
kahului.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
INVOKED IN
HEALTH CRUSADE

W. a. Ridcout of Palolo has refused
TO allow the Board of Health inspcc-
tors to enter his premises. although
he allowed them To do so before. Ac-
cordingly, this morning warrant was
made out by the attorney generals de-
partmcnt calling on the high sheriff tn
take Inspector r.. ]. Buchbcc with him
and to enter the premises by force, II
necessary.
What the reason for Ridcout's re-
fusal Is, the attorney general does not
know The Information brought to
him was simply that the inspector
had been refused admittancc. Il do
not know what 1t is" he said this
morning, the men were allowed to 90
In there before without any trouble.
but now Mr.. RidcOut has shut down
on them. II Is not either AZ though tho
inspector wanted to go in for any
thing special. All he wants to do is
to make II general inspection of the
place In exactly the same way as H.
does everywhere else.
since he has refused, however
there Is nothing else left but for us
to go right ahead and see that he does
get In. For this reason | have made
out warrant for the high sheriff to
take the inspector and force an en-
trance II necessary. The matter will
he attentcd to right away"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
LAWRENCE MILLER'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

PETALuMA, Dec. 2O.-Alrs. Dora T..
Miller. widow Of W, T. Miller, who Il
quarter of century ago was promi-
neut in the Methodist and later the
Presbyterian ministry, died here today
after lingering illness.
Mrs. Miller was born in MatOon, H.,
but had spent the most of her life in
California. She IL survived by two
sons-ROy Miller Of Petuluma and
Lawrence Miller of Honolulu
The funeral will he held Thursday
and the intermcnt will he at Cypress
I'M cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
GEN. AND MRS. MACOMB
IN NEW YEARS RECEPTION

General Montgomery NJ. Macomb
ranking officer of the mobile army In
OAHU and Mrs. Macomb, received
their many friends of the army. navy
and civil life yesterday afternoon, AT
a brilliant New Years reception which
marks the first day of the year as a
red letter one In service cit cles.
The generals home on Beretania
avenue near Punahou, was plcasingly
decorated for the occasion, and the
second Infantry band, stationed on
;he lawn. furnished excellent music
which greatly added the charm of the
entertainment. General Macomb met
lis guests in the hallway, his aide
Lieutenant Frank Andrews assisting
MIN In passing the throng of we'll
wishers on to the drawing room
where Mrs. MacOmb waited to wish
,hom the compliments OF the season
md to receive a heart Happy New
Year from all.
Admiral and MIS-. Thomas, Admiral
and Mrs, Cowles, Admiral Souther-
land, Colonel Mansfield, commanding
officer of Loilehua, Colonel Wilder
Fifth Cavalry, Colonel Rumbough
First Field Artillery, Major Timber
lake, Fort Ruger, Major Wooten, For;
re Russy, Major Neville, Camp Very
fnd Captain Freeman, Fort Shafter
we're the commanding officers who at
tended.
Major Campbell, adjutant general Of
me Department of Hawaii, and Cap,
tain c. C. Carter general STAFF. were
also present, besides many officers
from the local posts.
Mrs. Timberlake and Mrs. Carter
dispensed New Years egg-nogg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
sPIRITuALlsTs, ATTENTION!

Edward Earle, the noted Psychic OF
san Francisco, who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with tho Spiritualists' societies Of Amer
lea. Is in Honolulu and will demon
strato psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
uaI advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to 4; evenings by appointment. Tel
ephonc 1913 or at residence, 1852 Klnau
street Grand Seance every Thursday
Eve, o'clock. 5O0O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
ARMY TEAM DEFEATS
WEST VIRGINIA SO

The football team of the West Vir-
ginia met an Army team at Leilehua
New Years afternoon and was defeat
ed by to o score. Fully 200 spec
tators watched the game, which was
replete with brilliant plays.
The first score came in the second
period, when Lounges called for a
kick from placement and Reynolds
booted the ball over In the third per-
iod the West Virginias lost another
two points by a safety,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Wireless.

Hassett, G. Knox NJ. X. Kway, w. W.
'ipkin. Mrs. +. A. Roberts. G. n
Woodward. Mrs. c. n. Woodward
Miss Mary Woodward, Mrs. w. A.
Young, Jr., Miss T.. Allan, A. Barnes,
I. s. Baldwin, Mrs. V. Bilyeu, G. VI.
prock, A. Brown, Mrs. NJ. Il. Clelmd,
Master NJ. Cleland, Master V. Cleland
a. G. Conn, Mrs. \. G. COIN, w. ].
Cross, ID. A. Eberly, Mrs. D. a. Eber-
ly and Asiatic servant Miss c. Eb-
erly, A. c. Fox, Mrs. A. c. Fox. c. r.
Gardner, Miss Ruth |. Gee. Miss T.
NJ. Gertsch, Gin Chen Ming, J. Goal
y. A. Gleyre, II. GyZeman, l.. Ham
mond. Mrs. l.. Hermann, Mrs. Minnie
loxsey, II. l.. Lawler, S. p. Mays
c. G. Marley, II. Nichols. J. G. Owen
Miss NJ. Peterson, p. l.. d. plath, Mrs
p. l.. ID. Plath, w. l.. Reburn. Mrs
w. l.. Reburn, Miss Mitzie Ruiz, Mrs
FAY Stockman, Mrs. J. d. Williamson
Wing zee Lee.
Per c. A. S. S. Zcalandia, from Sgd
ney,. Auckland and Fiji-For Homo
lulu: w. Conley, Mrs. w Conley, II.
ID. Leary, p. II. Brodziak, Rev Father
a. Coen, Mrs. T.. Il. Snaggc. Miss NJ.
street, j. 4. Macaulay, Miss II. NJ.
James, Miss Il. S. Power, II. n.
Holmes, Miss Il. NJ. Maxwell, Jas. Hut
ton. lily Sherwood, H. Shannon, ]. +.
Armstrong, Mrs. !. f. Armstrong
Earle Armstrong, Leslie Armstrong
Jack Armstrong, J. +. Corby, T. Fen
ton, F. Kl0iucrt, NJ Jensen, ]. de
Battle, Mrs. H. de Battle. G. dc Battle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

MARE ISLAND, Dec. 30. - When
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, com
mander- in-chief of the Pacific cruiser
squadron, retircs from active service
In April his place will he taken by
Rear-Admiral William II. II, Souther-
land, at present in command Of the
second division of the Pacific fleet. He
viii be succeeded by Rear Admiral G..
II. r. Moore, now commandment at Goat
Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

Seven come elcven," shouted some
one from the Channel wharf this.
morning as the Pacific Mail steamer
china slowly drew near with num-
Der Of colorcd Thespians who are to.
open an engagement at a local thea
ter.
At his salutation more than one per-
son connected with Hen" Wise's
musical comedy aud minstrel com.
Dany shuddered.
And this Is why.
The China sailed from San Fran
cisco ON last Wednesday with good
~ list of passengers, many being en-
route to the Orient and the Philip
pine carnival. The Chinese who pre-
side in the fire room or the stewards
department prepared for rich har-
,cst, soon set before the passengers
a variety of temptation in the form OF
gambling games, designed to lure sill
yer and gold from most reluctant
pocket.
Chuck.a-mck, klondike, red dog and
several other devices known to the
fraternity as separating machines"
We're successfully operated most Of
the time on the way down from the
coast, until one of the star perform
crs with Hen" Wise company was
seen to pine and sulk
What we wants on this ere ship
am Il good old fashioned crap game"
ne declared.
The Chinese appeared reluctant At
first to accede to the demand of the
colOred actors, but after dint of much
soft pedalod persuasion, crap game
WAS set in motion, and at once there
was noted an elevation in the spirits
If the Thespinns.
Well the way in which whose min
4trcl men went at the game was a
sight 10 behold. The play was fast
and furious. Wiley John Chnaman
and his brethren in the trans-Pacinc
liner, SO IL seems, knew thing or
two. It Is claimed by several specta-
tors that the way that dice were
changed was painful to observe
The Chinese trimmed" the colorcd
actor folk to finish born of Il deter
mination that they simply needed the
money.
Wise managed to persuade some ol
lis boys that they might need car
fare ON arrival at Honolulu and after
he play any one happening to men
ton craps was Immediately looked
upon with suspicion.
The China brought 30 cabin, 10 sec
nd class passengers for Honolulu. !
big mail amounting to sos sacks were
received ana given early distribution,
The through list of passengers in
cludes % cabin, 10 second class and
1876 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The Pacific Mail liner is well filed
with cargo intended for the east, the
greater portion being cotton for dis
charge at Japan ports. The China ia
10 resume the voyage to the East at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Dur
ing this time the vessel will discharge
9iNty tons freight and take on six hun
ured tons coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

Bartlett Trip, ambassador to Aus
IRA during the administration of Pres
ld"nt Cleveland died at Yankton. S. d.,
of heart failure.
The donor of the General Thomas
W. Hyde athletic building for BowdoIn
College has given an additional $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchangc.)
Tuesday, Jan. 2.

YOKOHAMA-Sailed, Jan. /: 5. S
Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
SAN FRhNCISCO--Arrived, Jan. 2,
a. M. S. S. Siberia, hence Dec. q
NEWCASTLE--Arrived Dec. 81 S. 5
Belle of Ireland, from Port Allen
Dec. Q.
Wireless.
S. S. Makura, will arrive from Vic.
toria at a. IN. Wednesday and sal
for Auckland at 1 p. m.
s. s. Mongolia, will arrive from
Yokohama, Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
HONOLULU AERlE I4o. F. o E.

Meets on second and fourth wednes-
day evening OF each month at 1880
o'clock, in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
J.. HIGGINS. w. y.
wM. G. MCCOY, Sccy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
100 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tanIa and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
$. DECKER, c. c.
q. HEINE. Is. of II. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I, |. o. r. H.

Meets every first and third Tuesday
OF each month in Fraternity Hall, l. o
q. y. building. Visiting brothers cor
daily Invited to attend.
w. ]. ROBINSON. Sachem.
E V. TODD, c. of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
FLEET GETTING
READY TO SAIL

The south Dakota Is coalihg touaE'
having lCit her bpft1 Ut inc Aldh'd
dock carry TINS morning. anu ooi's
now anchored 1T the outer harpor i"e
colorado VIII take on rev rhore 'o''S
TO round OH hef punkers' ana PROV
aOiS thursday ana friuay 'he "eS'
virginia ana 'alhornia VIII coa' SUPP
meet SATURDAY hcNt'
Ihe marines Ut camp CoWies WIN
preaK camp tomorrow MORNING. an"
VIII harch TO Honolulu the lE-hh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

Cheap notoricty Is seldom worth
what It costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Few Booked for the Mongolia.

Less than sixty applicants for trans
portation in the p. NJ. liner Mongolia
to the coast have been registered at
the Office of II. Hackfeld and Com
pamy. The Mongolia Is due to arrive
ut Honolulu on Friday, bringing NJ.
teen hundred tons merchandise AMI
supplies from Oriental ports. This
vessel will he given as prompt a dis
patch as possible aud as the vessel
sailed from Yokohama with room TO-
one hundred and twenty-five cabin
passengers, the outlook for crowd
cd ship with attendant discomiorture
is reduced to the minimum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

BE sure you are rlght-thcn don't
lose your head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
aUEOLULU LODGE, Gle, B.p. 0. 4

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC. ,. Z. o.
GlKs, meets IN their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eVs-
cling. Visiting Brothsrr srs cordial!
invited to attend.
d. p. r. IsENPERG, Z. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEI, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Sparks from the Wireless.

The following wireless messages
have been received from vessels to or
from the islands:
S. S. Honolulan; docks at Matson
wharf Thursday afternoon, from Sc
attic.
S. s. Mongolia; docks at Alakea
wharf next Friday afternoon. from yo-
kohama and sails for San Francisco
about Saturday morning.
CA. S. S. MakIra, en- route from
Vancouver to Australia via Honolulu
p. m, January l.-Will arrive We'd
lcsday morning. Fair weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Volcano Excursionists Happy.

Volcano Excursionists Happy.
There was nothing to mar the plea
sure of the round trip to Hilo and
toe volcano completed by some three
hundred eXcursionists, who returned
IN the steamers Mauua Kea and XII
lauea at an early hour this morning.
The dispatch of two steamers obviat-
ed unnecessary oyercrowdng as far
rs the transportation to the Shrine of
Madame Pelc was concerned. At the
Volcano House It was something diff
'erent, and they do say that Host Ly-
curgus blandly slowed away as many
as sixteen persons In one room Of the
noted caravanissary The Kilauea wa
first to arrive at Hilo on Sunday morn
ing, this vessel having preceded the
Mauna Kea by an hour or more. Tho
nagship Mauna Kea landed her OK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Steamer claudine Is Marooned 70
Weeks.


Weeks.
II Is freely predicted along the wat
Crfront that the lnter-lsland steamer
Claudinc now marooned on the wreck
ed marine railway will not be able to
90 into commission ana take up her
old run for number of weeks. The
dlvers who are endeavoring to straight
ell out the damage wrought by the
failure of the United States cruiser
West Virginia to- effect berth at the
naval wharf, find themselves con-
fronted with a Herculean task. The
runway is badly fractured by the inn
pact of the unwieldy cruiser. The
submerged portion of the railway is
still covered with debris. The Kaiu-
llni which has been obliged to re-
main idle at the port of Honolulu for
week or more, can not return to the
regular Hawaii trade until much need
ed repairs are made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Ssrk Allen to Fumigate.

The bark S. Z. Allen has been dis
charged Of large shipment of hm-
hcr and that vessel will 90 alongside
tie quarantine wharf today for fuml-
cation prior to the departure for the
Sound The Allen will proceed to the
northwest for another shipment OF
lumber. TO the agency OF Allen and
Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
w AN rs
TO RENT.

Furnished cottage SCI Young St, near
Kaplolani St 5123-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Shipping
Fooled in AN ATTEMPT TO
BREAK THE BANK Of China
Gay Thespans Sought Wealth BY Craps But Were Promptly
"Trmmed"-Chna Brings Birdmen, Who Pause in Their
Flight to the 0rient-HyadeS Now Big Mo|aSses Tank
er-ZeaIandia Making Short Stay Here.

rursiOnists who boarded the second
special train for the mountain resort.
The two steamers pulled away from
Hilo shortly after four o'clock yes
;erday afternoon and kept well in
touch with each other on the return
trip. The weather was declared fine
and every one reported having enjoy
cd the trip
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Police Warned Daily
To Enforce Anti Cruelty
Laws, Says Sylvester

THE members OF the police force re-
ceive instructions almost every day re-
garding the enforcement Of the humane
laws" said Major Sylvester this morn
ing, when asked what action would be
taken IN respect to the request of Wal
ter s. Hutchins, president Of the HUI
pnane. Society. that special orders be
issued to the members of the force d.
rectng attention to alleged violations
Of the anti-cruelty laws
The police are instructed right along
about this matter" continued the Ma
jor. Yesterday we sent out an order
to have the men in certain precincts
watch carefully the steep hills in some
parts Of the District to see that horses
were not made to haul heavy loads up
them while there Is snow and ice on
the pavements.
I'VE may enforce the humane law q
little differently than do the special po-
icemen in the employ of tire Humane
Society, but 1t Is necessary that my
men keep strictly within the law in. en-
, forcing these regulations. The records
of the department will show what or
ders have been ISSUED on this subject
during the last MONTH"
Mr.. Hutchins wrote the Commission
ers yesterday that the officers Of the
society are overwhelmed with work and
needed the assistance of the police.
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
LANCASTER URGES .
COMMITTEE SHIFT
District Legislation Kept Away From Appropria- s
tions-Makes Charges. E

Insinuatins that there was something
hneaking' about a few items asked
ny tne District Commissioners in the
appropriation bill. as recently sent to
.ongr,'ss, ana urging that oil District
Hgisiation como through the District
committee Of the House, and especially
the consideration OF all appr opriations,
instead Of through the House Appro-
priations Committee, Charles c. Lam
caster. president Of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association. stirred his
hearers at, the regular monthly meeting
Of the association last night in the
!dasonic Hall In Tenleytown.
pr. J. w; Chappell introduced Q reso;
District appropriation matters out Of
the Appropriations Committee. and put
them Ia the hands Of the District Com
i.littre. President Lancaster then re-
onep. ea 'G hsd asTsd s@ N .Smsshns for
than sloo;MD to take over "scme ravins
i Would like to know whether any
pd 70 sn, mt fsr sst .sns ahs q
,nent such land at enormous figures.
There is something sneak,ng about
these things There are few brainy
the % a9s'' Tssy Tss keep s.iSseS nn T 70 ss s
such matters 90 through. Therefore.
I cont eni that all appropriations should
20 before the House District Connmitte
Instead Of the Appropriations Commit
toe, The resolution as introduced by
Dri Chappell was carried by a unani-
nous vote.
Streets Neglected.
J,r. Chappell also stirred his hearers
when he declared that the streets and
road. in that section had been wilfully
Htat ,hA,x ,n,.
,he association took matters in hand
and investigated It received insolsnt
letters from the District engineers, tell
tny them that their positions in such
matters were unfuunded.
.'Ihe engineering, department Of the
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
juHa Murdock Says Dress Plays Important
Part IN Making of a Successful Actress

Beiasco Theatsr. Many washington
ians Will remember Miss Wheetons
theatrical debut. when, rs a child OF ten
she plaved. with. Miss Margaret Ansiir,
in 'lrhe Eternal Femihine,' in which
ne ,was page. Miss wheaton has a
,lecidcd graceful solo dance in the pIay,
n. her simple frock is a eirlish cred.
ION or white chiffon. trimmed with drop
crystal fringe which Is applied as an
'ore to three deep tucks on the short,
r2und @ SKIRT. and again on the neck and
inade ir surplics style. The fascinating
little niO1 cap she wears in this scene
is made Of pearls and crystal beads.
and cute little crystal tassels dangie
ever each gar, In q fetching fashion,
Wears Her "Gaby des Lys"
Gown In the Last Act.
The gown. which she calls her ''Gaby
des Lys" gown, and which she wears
In the last act, is all pink satin and
creamy lace. The skirt is slashed on
the left side to disclose an inserted
lace panel Clusters OF pink rosebuds
and blue forget-me- edge the hem,
and there are tiny lace bowknots scat
tered all over the satin. A sash Of
pale blue silk. edged with deep fringe
is tied about the waist. with this IL
worn a, poke bonnet, trimmed with a
huge pink bow, and wreath OF forget
me-nots and pink roses. and q lace frill
which edges the close hitting brim.
Miss Isabel Beecbef, the level-headed,
sensible wife of the erratic, tempera-
mental husband in "The Concert" In
which: LEO Uitrichstein lie appearing
at the National Theater. looks quite at
tractfve in the natronly frock she
wears In the play. The frock itself 10
original, both as to color and texture.
The material 10 a silk and wool mixture,
somewhat resembling lansdowne. and Is
q grayish heliotrope In color. Almost
Quakerish as to cut, II Is simply trim
med with simulated buttonholes and
buttons of satin, matching the color of
the gown. The low round neck and ell
bow sleeves are edged with wide cream
filet of lace. There Is crushed girdle
at the waist. and a loose panel at the
back OF the skirt f.S1G t
When Miss Beecher, as. Mrs. Arany,
unexpectedly visits her runaway hus-
band at his Adirondack bungalow, she
wears over this gown long loose coat
Of heavy blue bengaline silk. The shade
is what Is known as midnight blue,
and Is relieved by q round black satin
collar. with shawl revers, edged with
silver bands and with two black satin
frogs. When the coat is opened. It dis
closes cream colored lining OF bro
JIJIIA MIJRDocK
The Washington times., 1912-02-03
Mother in Hospital;
Children on Charity

mary f.. Suthnrlin. mother of six
chtidren. is in the Tuberculosis hospi-
tai today. and the ChIldren's Board of
Guardians is taking care Of the Ave
tots. Judge he Lacy ordered the child
rem sent to the board yesterday, as the
woman was unable to support them.
TIL" remaining child, Bessie. who is
fifteen years old. has found a home in
the Working Girls Lodge. She is EN-
ploy~d in department store, and has
1een contributing to the support of tho
family for the last year. rec ewing three
advances In salary. Yesterday she told
ncr mother tn be Of good cheer, as all
would turn out right.
Mrs. Sutherlin presented a pathetic
picture as shc told each chilli good-by
Bessie held little one.year-ol johnnie
up to be kissed. Robert, aged ten: III.
Han. aged nine. and Leonard and Nora,
aged six and i've. were tenderly taken
In the mothers arms and told good-by.