davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

shall, G. B. Gray, Mrs. @. e. Bruins,
Miss Mary Akana, Walter McBryde,
#. A. Alexander, Miss B. Alderman,
]. M. Lidgnte, Mrs. Thos. Clifford,
Miss Clifford.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Aug 30 Owen Will
liams, Richard Quinn, Miss r. White
head, Miss H. Williams, e. Lyons, s.
Keliinoi, Miss NJ. Kahalelio, All Ping,
=. III. Wodehouse, III. Olson, ID. G. May,
F. Pratt, e. H. Nogle, Rev. J. w. Wad-
man, Bro. Joseph, Rev. Frohmuller,
Mrs. Y. Young, X. Kagawa, s. Masakl,
w. ]. Coelho, NJ. M. Medeir0s.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo di-
rect, Aug: 3ls-E Baering, DR.. C. b.
High, f. q. Thompson. H., White, J..
Tomas, d. Selfridge. @. Clarke, w, Il.
Parker, J. Gorg, Miss E. H. Curtis,
Mrs. K. M. Yates, Miss j. e. Ryan,
Geo. H. Guild. Miss B. Taylor, e. r.
Murray, Ed. Stiles, Mrs. L. L. Sexton,
Col Sam Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ..
Warner, A. F. Neff, G. Nakamura.
pearing at local showhouse for sew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

four and half miles that take the
new line to the naval reservation at
Pearl Harbor. Mr.. Peck said:
courtesies In Washington. g
Il received every courtesy at the
hands of the War Department. and 1t
required number of interviews to
straighten out the former misunder-
standings, but when all the salient
points to be covered had been thor
oughly discussed, found the officers
of the general staff most cordial and
wiling to expedite the passage of the
remodeled bill
Il feel under special gratitude to
General Leonard WOOd, chief Of staff,
and to Major J. M. Carter, secretary
Of the general staff, also to Captain
Hartmann of the quartermaster gem
erals department, who went into the
whole matter with great particularly
at the instance of Quartermaster Cen
eral Ayrshire.
The ehairmen Of the respective
military affairs committees of the
House and Senate extended counte-
sizes which assisted in getting the bill
through, the time for action being
really very brief as the session was
nearly concluded.
Fort kamehameha Extension.
The question of extension to Fort
Kamehamefla is to be taken up at
once by our company. 1t is our In
tention to build to that point. We
have our right of way now to the
naval reservation and from there to
Fort Kamehameha it is question OF
adjustment. = 1.%<
"Details of construction will not be
determined upon until after the direc-
tors can meet.
Presidential Politics. -
The political pot was boiling brisk
ly all over the country and all three
parties were making great claims. The
Taft men not only think they have a
fighting chance, but expect most con-
fidently to win back, on sober second
thought, a large number of those who
have been led away by the first calls
of the Bull Moosers.
Side Trips.
Il visited the Republican national
convention in Chicago, spending a
week there in June, as there was no
chance then to get anything done in
Washington. Later l visited my for
mer home in West Virginia, and after
my work in Washington was finished
attended to other business matters in
New York City and Boston.
Then l had "a reunion with some
old classmates Milwaukee of thirty
three years agone and had a chance
to see the wonderful development of
that beautiful German-American city.
] came to the Coast on the Olympian
the new crack train of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul to Puget
Sound. l spent day in Seattle and
one in Portland, and at San Francisco
was joined by my family, who had
been spending a few weeks at Lake
Tahoe.
The voyage home in the Manchuria
was delightful, but the greatest JOY to
us all is to return in good health to
our Island home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WHO ON
THE MANCHURIA

Thirty missionaries. a half hundred
round-the-world tourists. a delegation
Of employees of the Philippine fAsular
government, returning from vacations
spent on the mainland. and real. live
Russian count. are numbered among
the 1S4 cabin and a second-class pas
sengers who reached Honolulu carly
this morning in the big Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria.
Fifty-nine first class and Is second.
class passengers left the vessel at This
port, among them being number Of
prominent Honolulu people who have
been absent in the States on business
or pleasure. "
A stay of nearly twelve hours at
this port afforded the through passen.
gers in the Manchuria an abundant
opportunity of viewing the scenic de-
lights Of the island at first hand.
There was lively demand for pro-
motion literature from the expecsant
traveller upon the arrival Of the liner
at the quarantine anchorage this ne
ing.
In the long list OF passengers to AZ
rive In the Manchuria were noted the
following:
r. w. Atkinson. connected with the
Hawaiian Dredging Co. b back to his
home after q trip abroad
p Brown. wife. son and daugh-
ter have returned to their island home.
Mrs. Mary a. Gum returned after
two and = half years absence from
the islands
Cal @, h. Laughheimer Of the U. i.
marines Is also q passenger for Ho-
nollilh and will return to the Coast on
the Ventura. While in Honolulu he Is
to make an inspection Of the marine
corps. -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis Jr., who hare
been touring in Europe and America,
are home after most enjoyable trip.
L Tenney Peck returned IN tie
Manchuria after q trip to Washing
ton. d. c., having put through bin
for the extension Of the Rapid Transit
line to Pearl Harbor. He Is accoln.
panied by his wife, son and Mrs. A. 2.
Locke.
w D. Mead and A. p. Wright, pas
sengers in the Manchuria, come to
join the firm Of Wall & Dougherty.
THESE men are classed as experts IN
their line of business, and have been
connected with Messrs. ShreYe q co.
OF San Francisco for many years.
Chalmers Al: Graham, the we'll
known representative Of the Nalvoline
Oil Co. Of New York, is on HIS annual
trip to the Orient in the ManchurIa.
He will spend three weeks In the Is
lands, calling on the plantations. He
wears the same old smile.
R. r. Hoge, the Portland manager
of the United States Steel Products
Co, is making a trip to the Orient
on account Of his health. He Is a.
companied by his wife and daughter.
Mrs. Emma D. Lewis and her dauga-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
MANDATES TO
get ROAD MONEY

Thirty.fiye hundred dollars. Is s.
spent on Manoa streets and roads S..
fore the end Of the year, Il the prom.
Use that Manoa residents have secured
from Chairman Dwight of the suDel.
yisors' road committee. Mcclellan and
Low.
At least. the Msnoa leaders believe
that the promise wiz be made GOOD &
noon tomorrow BY the Introduction 81
q resolution 70 that effect, backed 81
these three Influential members az TIE
board. Some Of the Manoa o|Il1ens
wlll be on hand e ne meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
sailing Il Five Thl. Ever.

mdHSluFtd SAMMY - ftNS tnte .sSpT
Ing.
A.iarge quantity OF mainland freight
brought to the port In the Pccifc Maj
liner Manchuria is being discharged at
the new Richard street wharf. The
Nfanchuria is scheduled to depart for
Japan and China at I'VE o'clock this
evening. The Honolulu cargo includes
1856 packages wines and spirits, au-
tomobfles, 500 cases sugar, I'll bags
potatoes, $50 iron pipes, $500 bags
harley, $50 bales hay, So cases cigar
cities, $50 kegs white and red lead, 21s
packages merchandise, 1913 cases soap,
2296 bags sulphur, and 8 parcels.
Damage to the Irwin.
1t Is reported that the brig w. G..
Irwin, which was scuttled at San
Francisco in order to quench the fire
in her lime cargo, will be taken north
for repairs. Most of the lime has been
taken out of the vessel and she has
been found to have sustained consid-
cradle damage as result of the insid-
ious work of the lime. The deck
beams, knees and heel OF the main
mast are in bad shape and most Of the
beams will have to be replaced.
Marion chiIcott Sailed for the Coast.
The oil tanker Marion ChiIcott, az.
ter completing the discharge of four
teen thousand barrels of fuel oil, was
dispatched for Gaviota shortly after 10
o'clock this morning. The vessel and
her cargo Of oil came to this port con-
signed to the local branch Of the As
ISOLATED Oil Company.
!. =.
Hilonian DUE On Monday
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian from San Francisco by the
way Of Puget Sound ports Is due to
arrive at Honolulu on Monday accord
Ing to late adyices received at the
agency Of Castle & Cooke. The Hilo.
MAN is bringing down a large cargo Of
merchandise and lumber destined for
several island ports.
p
Mexican To Arrive In The Morning.
With a large shipment of mainland
freight leaving the east coast of the
United States in the American Hawai-,
ian steamers Oreganion and Texan
from New York on July 3rd and 10th.
the freighter Mexican is due to arrive
AZ Honolulu tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29

Negotiations which have been pend
ing for some time were concluded to-
day when it was announced that the
control of the Hollister Drug Co. has
been acquired by A. W. Myer, control
ling owner of the Chambers Drug Co.
The announcement does not state
whether the stores will be operated
separately or be consolidated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per P. NJ. S. S. Manchuria,c Tor Japan
and China ports, Aug. 29.-Mrs. C. E.
Norris, David Rush, VIM. Levin, r.
D. Mead, Harris Doder, L. Barckausen,
Geo. H. Fairchild, Col D. ]. Slower,
Rene Clarel, NJ. F. Lindenmeyer, Ed.
Warfield, l.. Warfield, Donald c. Kent,
John S. French, ]. Frank.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Aug. 29-F. F. Bechert, Mrs.
Bechert, Miss Mumford, G. E. Mar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WEATHER TODAY
Honolulu, T. H., August g.. 1912,

Honolulu, T. H., August 20. 1912,
Temperatures a. mrs.. Minimum
last, 76. Barometer at s a. m, 1899.
Relative Hudidity, s a. m, so.
Winds a. m, 15E: s a. m, Joe,
10 a. M, lie, 16 noon, 12NE. Move
ment, past "a hours 800. Dew-point at
s q. m, So. Absolute Humidity, 5 q.
M, 6.166. Total rainfall dcring past
"a hours, T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
BY AUTHOR
NOTICE.

Government Water to Be Shut Off.
The Government water will De shut
off from 10 a. m. to p. m. on Friday,
August 80, 1912, in the district of Kai-
muki, Palolo, tKapahulu, Kaalawai,
Diamond Head and Kapiolanf Park
while making connections to the new
mains. -.
~ .-..* ]. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
--..z Works. Split
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Z q aaaa IA nn aauanni
sGEN. HARTMRLL,s CONDITION
: SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

= The condition 81 General 4. s.
2 HartWeII, who d seriously N e
= his home, was reported a noon
= today to be slightly improved.
= The steamer claudlne, which
= was chartered 10 bring members
= of his family from Hawaii q ~
= bedside. Is expecled 70 arriInA
. seme time This afterueen With
y Hrs. S0fens0n and Hrs. Carter.
2 two daughters 81 Gen. Hartwell. I
. :
= sEaHHEaaaaaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
WANTED.

Bright boy for work in printing office
Apply Star Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
ROOSEVELT HTS AGAIN

9ENNtNoIo|, NornIoI|, |I0u1I a
Col. Roosevelt kooaf a1dI1 new
feature 20 the senea.Iono| charges q
corporation lnfIQeroe gained I1ro0rn
eontlibetlena ~ s4I1 0o.'1>ss' :,
the Roosevelt ctmr1'1n ia|. 81 i6C|
when he DECLARED that Senator Pm.
rose, who Il now Leading 50 attack,
aaainsk MIN. u the 1|.|[ 81 ||. Stand.
AID OIL Company h these @|I.tk. a
that the Penfb1s- Arc|to|I th.r1.|
confirr hls sce1s>s'5n 81 ho1,''.
ALLIANCES.
tsr MIss Mabel b Noon. e. maxine
tour Of the world Mrs.. Lewis and
Miss De Noon are prominent san Fran.
ciscans. They are travelling With Mn.
Fl w BeardsIoe, also 81 San Fran
cisco. and Mrs. N. B. Cline. MISS con.
stance Cline, Miss Alice Cline ana
Miss Helen Montague az Ff|| rro0'-
inent Ii social affairs ol Eo4 Angeles.
p. A. Connolly and wife. 0'.o roth
prominent San Ernnci8cod1. ere mix
ing tour Of the world - PASSENGER.
In the Manchufio.
Count VLADIMIR LedochoHs.|. Po-
lish nobleman, II travelling around no
world and intends spending some time
IN Indo-C China, where 1o W|' hunt
large game. Before returning N ~.
rope he Intends to visit South Africa.
also there 10 hunt. He . .I.1.|I-
MED by =. 4. 4. Laine Of Ec11pI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
R. |. line TO
Fl. KAMEHAMEHA

Continued from P.a. 1,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-29
Friele on Manchuria.

Friele on Manchuria.
Captain Daniel E. Friele commodore
of the Pacific Mail fleet, who stays
ashore except when needed to fill in
vacancy, has been commissioned to
take out the liner Manchuria for the
Orient "Ninety-fathom DAN" as he
is known because of his extreme eau
tiousness, recovered recently from an
illness and is now hale and hearty.
He relieves Captain Andrew Dixon,
who has been granted a leave of alb
sence for one voyage.
- =
Americana Hawaiian Movements.
The American-Hawaiian freighter
Missourian with general cargo for dis
charge at Island ports is at Hflo and
the steamer is expected will sail for
Salina Cruz tomorrow evening. taking
the regulation twelve thousand tons
sugar, and several hundred tons pre-
served pineapples. The Misourian is
expected to carry $4,000 cases of pines
destined for the United States, and
Continent and the United Kingdom.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

Michael Pisano, captured to-
day, was second of the five pris-
oners who escaped from the base
ment of the detective bureau
Monday.
John Winter, So, 80 S. Des-
PLANES ST., is near-sighted. While
crossing street at Halsted and
Mather SITS. he saw car block
away. County hospital. May
die.
Thomas McInerney, 80, s43 w.
Monroe St., fell down stairs. May
die.
Edward Hagberg, 81, s14 w.
Monroe ST., arrested after a four
blocks chase. Alleged he stole
rain coat and overcoat from the
Star Electric Co., 18 N. May ST.,
while it was burning. Small fire
loss.
Segle Tontis, Boyer, Iowa,
farmer, met stranger at Polk st.
station where he arrived here.
Stranger said he knew Tontis,
but couldn't think of his name.
Invited him to his home. Cut
through vacant lot. Tontis has
large bump on his head and is
short $275. Friend" escaped.
Theresa Rosseack, 10, 1742 S.
Union ST., may lose sight of left
eye as result of being shot by
bird shot as she was going to
school. Believed some small boy
did shooting.
Vim. A. Lynch, %, switchn1an,
2609 And ave-, shot and serious
ly wounded by Mathew Butcher,
TS56 Wa shinotOn blvd at 10 NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06
Monroe ST., fell into wash boiler
of hot water Monday. Died to-

ave. Ed and Paul Covitz, mem
bers of the firm of Covitz Bros,
wholesale wooden dealers, whose
place was destroyed, were arrest
ed shortly after the fire, charged
with arson.
Perry Robinson, negro, IS, shot
and killed while examining revo1-
yer belonging to Nathaniel An
tenthort. Antenthort arrested
pending inquest.
Thomas Massey, COZ E. 43d ST.,
arrested for running blind pig"
in his grocery store.
Unknown man attacked Mrs.
Anna Anderson, 80, 1447 N. SD
Ct, and left her unconscious in va
cant lot.
Three auto bandite held up and
robbed Stanley Czabia in his sa-
loon at 2145 w. 55th st. Escaped.
VIM. Hanstra, 2O49 Ogden av.,
and Fred Smith, 3O3 S. Aberdeen
ST., severely injured when auto
truck struck them at w. Madison
and Desplaines SITS. Thomas Gre
delio, 2710 Park av., chauffeur,
arrested.
James Celia, SOLO S. Halsted
ST., former house detective at the
Congress Hotel, suicide. Gun. De-
Spondent over money.
Mrs. S. Palicki, AZ, 1924 Holt
av., found dead in bed. Believed
natural causes.
Antonio Delsando, "a, 923 Blue
Island av., found dead in bed.
Gas.
Toy YoOk, 1907 w. Madison
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01
Good Roads Day

Don't forget the date-Friday,
May 10th.
See that your neighbors get out.
Let your neighbor see that you get
out.
The women can help by furnish
ing lunches.
Automobile owners are urged to
use their cars to carry the men to
work and from one job to the next.
If you can't give u days work,
you are expected to help pay the
expenses OF buying buttons. postage
and other items of advertising and
conducting this campaign.
We want all the men in the
county to join this association al
81 per year. Send your money to
the secretary. w. ID. O'Neil. La
mar.
Everybody boost for the success
OF Good Roads day. Also let all
the boosters work.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01

Rome; on the royal yact, Savoy,
and won honors accorded few or
ganizations of Venice.
In America they have appeared
for whole seasons at Brighton
beach, at the Waldorf Astoria ho-
tel in New York City. and at more
than dozen notable resorts.
1t is one of the most novel and
cations that has ever been known.
This is their first trip west of the
Alleghany mountains.
The Raweis company, coming here
Chautauqua week. are three native
New Zealanders with American ed
ucation and culture They will
les of their native land. Also they
will present a series of beautiful
pictures picturimg the beauty of
their native land. Nine. Rawei is
perhaps the most brilliant woman
among her people. In Chicago last
month she addressed am audience
of 500 women at the Art Insti-
tute which was commented upon
by Chicago papers as one of the
most able addresses ever given be-
fore the Illinois Teachers associa-
tion. Besides Nine. Rawei. the
company is composed of Mr. Rawei
and their son Rae.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01

test to be held in Rocky Ford on
May 10th. The contestants all did.
we'll. Gladys Jones was given
first place, Elizabeth Coates, sec
ond place and Joyce Myers third.
The lecture committee have sue
ceeded in billing Alton Packard to
take the place of Catheu ON the
lecture course. The number Is a
strong one.
packard was great as humorist
and as a cartoonist Packard Is un-
rivaled."
At high school auditorium May
6. Lecture course tickets are good
for the number. Single admission
fifty cents. Seats reserved at the
Up-to-Date, ten a. N.
The spelling contest on Tuesday
ium was free to all and an interest
ed audience followed the course OF
the contest. Those taking part in
the contest were willard McGraw
Edith Sunny, Helen Fry. Leta
Brown, Veda Strong, VIII Alex.
ander, Alice Terril, Dave Walters
Grover McGraw and Scott Martin
| ..e words were pronounced by
Miss Odell and prizes amounting
to twelve dollars were awarded
by Rev. Stearns, the donor. OveI
nine hundred words were pronounc
ed. Scott Martin was awarded the
first place. Alice Terril SECOND
place and Helen Fry third pace
The person awarded first plact
will represent the Lamar higl
school at Rocky Ford at the League
contest in spelling on May 10.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01
The Benefit Of "a DIRECTORY

The names are now being taken
for a directory OF Prowers and Bent
counties. There is a question in
the minds of some people as to
benefit that such a directory will
be to the community. An incom-
plete directory is of little value
to any one. A complete directory.
however. which gives the name,
occupation and correct address of
all the residents of the district is
of great value not only to those
who use the book but also to every
one whose name is i'm the book. 1t
is worth something to every farm
er and every one else to know that
any one who has business with him
can find his correct address by
merely looking in the directory.
1t costs the compilers a few hund-
red dollars to get this information.
to make the canvass of the terri,
tory and take all the names, and,
it costs a few hundred more to
SCI II III SHdpe ioI tHe printer anu
have 1t printed. The business man
who pays fifteen, twenty. thirty or
even forty dollars for his directory
and for his advertisement gets his
moneys worth, for he has at his
fingers ends all of the information
that 1t cost the compilers several
hundreds of dollars to get, and he
has it arranged and classified so
that he can find what he is after
in a few seconds.
These directories are a good ad-
vertisement for the community, for
they are well printed and bound
and are credit to amy town. They
give the stranger who sees them the
impression that the community is
prosperous and has a lot of up-to-
date. hustling and progressive bus
iness men. If this were not so,
the directory would show it for 1t
would contain few ads and would
necessarily show that 1t had been
poorly patronized. Mr.. McKinney's
directories are placed in every city
directory library in the state as
he exchanges his publications with
the other directory publishers of
the state. In the directory library
in Denver at Ballenger C Richa ards
office hundreds of people (many
of them strangers from outside the
state) see these directories every
year. This is good live advertising
which benefits the whole commum-
ity. Therefore, says the directory
man. the mony which it takes to
compile and publish these director
les Is we'll spent.
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01

The Venetian Troubadours. COM
ing here one day of the Chautau-
qua, made their first notable APP
pearance at the Venetian gondolier
excursions in Venice at the time
of the visit of King Edward to
that city a number of years ago.
They have played at royal CON-
mamd on several occasions; at
the seating Of the cabinet in
The Lamar register., 1912-05-01
GREAT CROWD DESPITE THE
WEATHER AND INDICATIONS
NIGHT SHOW WILL BE
PACKED
Children Entertained and Amused
at Comic Actions Of the Funny
Clowns
many

Campbell Bros. made many
friends.
The Campbell Bros. great consol-
idated shows arrived in Sapulpa
this morning from Ada over the
Frisco. and are giving two exhibit
tiOns on the grounds just south
west of town. The parade took
place at / o'clock this afternoon.
a large and eager crowd of local
and country people being on the
principal streets to witness the
same. and the beautiful tableau
wagons. open dens containing Lions.
wild animals, and three brass bands
and steam caliope furnishing
enough music to give the desired
life to the procession. and the lady
and gentlemen riders also made
very good and pleasing appearance
and everyone spoke well of same.
The animal exhibit is one. if not
the finest in the west. The collec-
ton is very complete and there
are some very rare specimens
among the group. The Asiatic
Yak and other animals infrequent-
ly seen with a travelling menagerie
or In many geological gardens, at
tracted considerable attention. The
large herd of elephants and other
animals upon exhibition were in
fine condition, The two beautiful
Royal Bengal tigers are one of the
features of the menagerie. and the
lions are also very fine specimens.
The performance this afternoon
from start to finish went along
in fine order and here again the
animals played a very prominent
part. The elephants are splendid
ly trained and most interesting.
The trained horses and ponies are
also very clever. The acrobatic
work was of very high standard
and the aerial work was also very
good. The clowns made great
hit with the kiddies as usual. The
great Lavasseur, who is recognized
as the strongest man in the world,
did very wonderful act and fully
deserves the credit. The statuary
number was very pleasing and made
quite hit in our city. The riding
of the Russian Cossacks was exeep-
tionally skillful and daring.
Campbell Bros. made friends in
our city and We hope to have them
return here at some future date
and feel sure that they will get
capacity attendance in case they
make Sapulpa at any time in the
future. The weather has not been
ideal and had this been a real cir
Gus day the tents would not have
held the crowds and the night per-
formance should be well patron
lied. The Campbells are real cir
Gus managers and their show is
first class in every particular.