davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
STATE CON NTION
 DE ENGINEERS l! ] ] IS OPENED HERE TODAY

with delegates in attendance from all parts of the state the 17th annual convention of the Connecticut State Association of the National Assocta- tion of Stationary Engineers opened thjs morning at 1 o'clock at Colonial hall. The convention was called TO order by State President Chapman followed by an address of welcome giving the delegates the freedom of the city by Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. The reply to the mayors address was made by National President Edward Kearney. The main address of the day was delivered by Vice President F. T. Mulcahy of the Crane Valve Co. who ct the conclusion of his remarks invited the delegates to visit the West End plant sof his concern. It was with interest that the delegates view
 ed the extensive plant of the Crane
 Co. The party returned from this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
IloL GRE 2 NOT !ELD IE EA
 AUTO TRUCK RIDER
0lher victid1s Resting Comfort
 shly Today Coroner Investi-

N No charge was lodged in the city court today against the crew Of the North Main street car. that figured in the fatpl collision with a Locomobile truck 1t Main and Gold streets last evening" when William H. Clayton. 146 sSherwood avenue was fatally hurt. and John Boyle. SIS Broad stroet. and Frank Hr4tx. the chauf, fesir. of 4s9 South avenue. were had H hurt All are LocomObile em- 1s1nvIuoI 5 st ' ls-< U |ss E 1s1ss ssse
 fend1nx au fnvestixation by Cor onor JoAM IF Pholan the men are at 1lhe<tys on the promiee of Eeprosanta7 i've = 1h6 C6nuecticut Go. 10 pro- Gpco them when w6nted. The crew eognUR1ncn Refr1ek Ce4eys cqnductoE of 1llIE6Fd, Goun4, and Harold Whtto, 1<46oc4u6o6s 10 eo< <7 7H1e ad avenue
 mo automoblle tfuo1 driven by Heats. turned shafply tram Gold G1fo6t oouth In Main atreet and co1- uded head Qn with tho North bound 1<o1leV CT Clayton twAs flung De- tween mo Auto1nobt16 and caf and cxu1hed - nad1y that he d1ed within q Ahort time of hie arrival at St Vim
 [eFl{ 1i5 rsssalj csnafo shny today af f Naeenfse hoepttal He sutfer- < S 6ck ana eontvelope Bratx is l1k4of care of ' doctor it his homo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Worthy eloyes

I4m oGaSOMAs Y Y Here are long white |'gloves of silk Light and fine and fit snugly. Very at |tractive. 69c.
 Heavier white gloves of |channoisette. 16 button length, excellent of fit, thor oughly washa ble, 1.
 Iisle gloves of 16 button length, gray pongee and black, soc.
 Long white silk gloves for children, nice and firm, soc and 75c.
 Chamoisette gloves for children, short, white, Poo and 50c.
 Handsome washable doe skin gloves for women, pure white or rich appearance, fasten with one clasp, pique or outseam style, $1 and $1.50.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
CIRCUS ARTISTS
 10 SWELL R0ST TER
 OF JUNE BRIDES

Cupid, finding his way in the saw- dust ring inspired the hearts of John A. Ernst, aged 24. whose home is in West Haven, and Rosinet L4 Blush. aged 21, who comes from Denver. Col. and today the young people called. aA the town clerks office and got out a mArriage license. They departed from the city hall with the intentions of making their wedding Q home town af1air, in honor of the visit Of Bar mum q Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth Tn the city where 1t makes its winter quarters. and where the great F. T. Barnum lived and died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
|Ba1l-beariunse i
 bicycles Tor young folks.

Even very little bo19 girls may have bfeycl( ride just as sl3noo fh1 easily as those for bf<
 The Bairy il sue| Bau bearings fLiIQf - make them e&1 t0 1 Ailq they ar6s aol bull ittle folks ride ii [ position. z !. .sz<,
 Of high quality WeI1 1il1 1 every detail. 7,
 hree sizes 46f c H of 6 to 10y 15 m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
|DR. GAF FNEY
 MUST PAY MOT HER
 SID T DAMAGES

<. Dr.. James A. Carney Of 2s5 East ara1n street, must pay his mother. Bridget Gaffney 31,672.1s in return for a. loan. which the doctor secured to buy an autonlobile- The decision was handed down today by Acting Judge Foster Of the Common Pleas court. Dr.: GaMney cliarned the money was eiven to him and said the action was inspired by his brother, Harry GaA- ney, with whom he recently quar- relied 2s5
 Another decision handed down in the Common Pleas court today gives Her man Saltman of this city 80 dam ages from M. Adams of this city. The plaintiff brought the action to recover for goods furnished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PoI1oE PROBE ACCIDENT.

The police are today Investigating the accident of Albert Larkin, aged 46, of 171s Lenox avenue, who was run down by the automobile of Leo e. Robens, an insurance man of Hart- ford. at Stfatford avenue and Ea8t Main street and seriously injured. Au he was alighting frse.> trolley cer. Robens has not been placed under arrest Larkin is under care or a physician at his home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
TO the Board Of County Communications
 CTS of Fairfield County: ss

ITO the Board Of County Communications a CTS of Fairfield County N hereby apply for transfer of a license No. 8a tO sell Spirituous and 1ntoxicating Liquors. Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Winer, and Cider from Julius Sylvester at SIG Pine street to Julius Sylvester at 820 Wordin avenue. Town of Bridgeport. The proposed place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edifice i1es pertaining thefeto. or any Post
 Dated at Bridgeport this 28th day
 JULIUS SIBLESLYNM, ], Applicant.
 We. the undersigned. electors and taxpayers as defined by law. Of the Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse the application oT the above named Julius Sibleelynn for such license and we do severa1ly certify each for him self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 7sth day sofs June, A. D., 1912.
 Paul TOtten, Michael Kroxma, John Erst, James Bazso, Paul Boray.
 hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law, Of the Town of Bridgeport
 Dated at Bridgeport this 28th day Of June, A. D., 1912.
 VIM. T. MULLINS, D 28 sp66 asst. Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
ro s she Besfd M q scodaty comna.zlon-

Tos the Bosfd 'of s cotnMty M sc con1rsnisu1on- err 6f EAiEfio1d County z !. -
 | hereby apply Tor sa transfer Of . 1ntoztcstlns Lsduers Ale. Aser Beer. Rhine Wine, and. Cider from Sarah McMahon II 1ess Gonnecti9n avenue to Patrick Grove II 1S0 G0nnecti- cut avenue, Town of Prfde6port- The spropoSsd place of buetnesa eanOt To- Icaeed within 290 feet in q direct line Of AfGhurch Edifice or Public 6chool- house, 9r the premtaee pertaining thereto. or any Ppgt Office Public Iibrary or Cemete4ys
 Dated at bridgeport thiB zSth day Eof June. A. D. 912. . PATRICK !. CRoWE. 7 sIs s.ss Applicant s We, the undersiened. electorxs and 3axbayer4 as defined byslaw. Of the Town of Bridgeport hereby eudorse the application of the above named Ratrick D. Cfowe for such lfcedse and t6 do 4evefalIy certify each for him ssh tst Ns .s ts5psysTs E ssg or ownins E
 Datsd af BridesJdff this 2sth day of June. A.. D.. 1912.
 Chr. Hang. Christ- Schjck, John Wartke. Cornelius Callahan, John O'Connell.
 I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers, as defined by law. of the Town of Bridgeport. - s z
 VIM. T. MULLINS,
 ID z8 b%p65 Aa1t. Town Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
BUSY
 IN FAMlL '
 DE FU7 7ARDOS

Boston, June 2s-Three girl babies who arrived with brother on the sanie "stork express billed to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Futardo, were doing nicely today. The boy died shortly after birth. Five children have been born to Mrs. Futardo in 10 months. She is 20 years old and weighs go pounds. The girle weighed respective ly 4 1-2, 1-2 end 2l-2 pounds at birth. The boy weighed 5 pounds. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
31GElsxDs

O15 <I rUE zq---In e<amfoxd. s5 a6o 1o. 1fNM& E Goooc of 1E4u sIG Gx< <1tfo1Sd 1ffl0 7ZoB& A. Sullivan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
RO0S AND PR0GRES ! IFS
 GONE FEREhCE

oyster Bay. June 2s Colonel Roose- :velt Was ready for . confeFences thi1 afternoon. with E. 4. Van Valken- burg. of Philadelphia " iIliam Fltpn
 of Pittaburg. George ". PefHil1ss and several other progressive leaders Per. made arxangements,f for the meeting q which II ia expected further details for the proposed August conye9tion will. be settled. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
GARBAGE DOORS HIVES STIGA TED BY
 HEALTH BOARD

| A large number of Hast Side citi- zens appeared before the Board o1 Health, last night, demanding the elimination of the garbage nuisance which has injured the section Of the city east of the river for four or five The witnesses were heard under oath. The testimony was conelusave as to the existence of evil odors com ing from the garbage plant. sA
 A feature of the hearing was the interchange of courtesies between Day. representing the owners of the plant.
 MT. Day said that MT. wtitcomb
 had no business to sit on the board,
 because he had prejudiced the case.
 1fr. Whttconb replied that he knew by exper1en0B that the nuisance exist
 ed and that he was not going to pre-
 q was appointed by Mayor Buck |iugh1m to represeut the Vcast Side and look out for it's interests and eIn eetns to do 1t. said the comnfst |aioler. g
 The general trend Of the testimony of the East SIdefs who appeared be- fore the bosrd wes to the erect thst s q characterized the g4xbAGs prpbaem for year.. with perhaps q slight Improve
 Ihf odors of the garbage plant SvaGTAnt and uncertain, are likely to enVelpp tho home Of peacefully sleeptng resident. awaken him with 2 se1ase4 ef nausea, and tlsen depart tho playthinx of the zephyrs a quickly
 The odcrs sxtend iron. Bsa1ldsssJ ss.l Park to Mill E1n, and then some. Re1idents embody dy1ng fhe entire terri- tory were represented at the hearing Int eyenint. and while the testimony that ever and anon the old familiar garbage reduction smell comes waited throueh their windows aa&e at niel1t when the noctur1aL activities C the plant net the o6oss 5ob1e.
 The sause old deeence, white 1t has not yet been disoaose4 ' pco1nased on be- t1ah of Contraetof y1gul,eE: He con- Ea41y Hol1ver for every III sIneMine fev1ce 1n the commuu1t To that end he wants chance to call wit QeGDo6 In hin own interestS. ss
 AponG me Wftne1Dea whose eanera II tesffm0ny be4ore the board waS along the nnes indicate4 above were John 1N1efh. who told tho boe1y1 II thev had eezpe of a11e[ they ought to know their duty AfbeEf IT LNvery. who thouE6t IF noted nGEne 4rnpxoverneut but gid the aarne 01d olor1 W1xe stiLl viGltpr1 II I'm H1lF; v1nliaxR H Com TT. IT, }ndF eikty court sj1lde1s Wlho)
 LII tAat kl1ale 1ae t,ree nonthe. pe- lo11P6, with 4he zx6cuIfence o3 Gp8anes theY 6ame boGk stronGs Lynn W. WiI-] -, wAo ro6n1ndo t1Ie bond of thefr loyllSu .pzl{eE &heA Elct, e1ad Nert lz1o fhe 9ellistlasz er1 sldEls 6( thsl Dnou to zA3foEqey pAX ecs |HWyns4 queg ton, fh9t <hei odezU from 6fs dwl p3hnk efkere .cEnIIeru ara lnade by t6e nail lIf6us eFq 70 sweat that Alztnlnpbil&n run up dAX and niuhtt tol buy tlye <3lsosge F. Nnxons loet bin nen1s 6eonuoe scG tpe odprAs| Ihenae J 1Gc1Jan1Axtt who hAd sthe paspe cogn1 and neaxly . acore q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
0lAlS, lyE( (sRO's
 C0llPA Atl1ON. LO LOCKED UP

(ztoce clatf. wlhite, aeed a. of 6oo&6n. wae footed up q police head- (iintI M ,tQd4y on the charge Of n8k y1nGemai1. . n6ero, who was not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

< zz ss z !! Int 'se aE kssl1ss ll6 H ma 11hr9if Johnston.
 s|s'sss Rsss al \ a c5siEess tes n | Fl ! IslS eit, < Iass { @ I 'ss s''s 2 !ssssI |: F E
 6ssslsl, 5uns sss raonas 61l1 m Hfidsewsfer, June z4. N ll la4le9 - fliesln1. esed s2 ssf !f x ' ss 5t 51f VI a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
yI5fg LII

K Theae marriaEe licenaee were fsgued I'll the kOsM scletH 0AI&e tQA&y: Char Ai<5 67o1ds eaa 6d Szx x net0r. ana Agnes Steinert aGed both of 'kRth IT BndaerprtS G11ens ged 42 un&rchAht of FEidGe ma (EsFance9 x1{. Hhcqnps0l3 alEH4 Qe
 l1ew HGxSn; fA2fhuf W1ltt leV al tGtd =, tWi1tef. md Il Illi61 Cord dtdglys - IT
 .1Eea aver hoth QfT |schoo1 twenty four i1tS mum bers haue
 efarted their vacatfonD by bR3nf the.
 week end GueetSl of Mf1s Cpf9 L&rnan.
 yanYorx at her cottage At W4Inut
 Beach. 1krD. Val KoEx Is an tpnzfuc-:
 rees.at tl1 Lon felloF schoof
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Llittle dresses |of pure white.

From finest lawn md tiste. dresses that afo 1 1 derfully pretty hexe bg made for girls of 6 to IT. They are gir1sih 1 beautiful whether of Gin pattern or handso1 trimmed and specially for wear on dress 0ce1G
 Tucking. embroidery lace are used to bee some. Others are mad allover embroidery pretty ed&ing q WIT ciennes lace at neck Q sleeves. $2.50 to 415. ~
 But one must <coune q see; that is only WaX 3 judge their beauty their value.
 tsecond flost3 < E my 0oOr)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
E me elllfts
 |foi. ci:itic

we q hlke inn vx1I verg very eritica1 o and take | long T look at these fine soz f
 That look will b6 cient. The shirts c<I their own story with c31
 Japanese silk Y durable, pure Whit with attac 6ed or def collar and with E cuffs tn 0f white
 S0isette, plain whit tBll pfetty stripoe ai oF sepaFate cellar q .E
 Riest q lGsinyslrse< e.. ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
PRICE DE MEAT
 STILL SOARING

New York, lune .28. The price sof meat has advanced in the last year until today, in the New York market it is from 10 to 12 per cent. higher than . year ago. 4 table showing tl1e comparaffvo prices follows: fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

These prices rule in the retail shopsl over the city. No explanation is vouchsafod but wholesale dealers are being blamed by shopkeepers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
ANC3
Now at 45c
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.

Few stories have been moreenjoyed than that sple4 did book by John Fox IT, The Trail of the Lonesone Pine. 1t has been read by hundreds and there are other thousandss who will read it with inst full enjoyment. And the new edition now ready in f Rowland gathering of books at 45 cents will afford then pleasant opportunity
 With it. are able to announce other stories full ol interest and life and action stories worth reading The Maenet C. . ass sz s4I <$' AneIta Es x Ehuxene YeIoustone The Leit 1dlat Inres- Hfebnf Second 
 catbedral Couzhhp
 
 Thlnfn& o9 He'd Girl of the IdnbeeIost f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
} lcs of re.I value:

Some now handbags are going to get quick appreeias tiozl Gra 6efll shape and nicely made Fitted with coin purse, 1
 Collar baes, handy and d1lrabI Ie to $2.
 Leather desk pads great add diition to one s desk it. tinRs to s3. I < <
 While hand bags i1 many styles and in pretty he one touch that adds greatly E white dress. 50c to D.
 Leather jewel cases, of special value when one is traveling, attractive colors and shapes, 1 to $1Q.
 IIeather toile leases con tai1ling all the needs for traveller, men g and women s many patterns, 3.50 to &25. z $ I Slippers in case, especial ly for travelling .50 and g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
|Sunfast silI
 for draperies.

There is special virtue i1l these drapery silks. They will not fade: their colors |are proof against injury by exposure to the sun.
 How much of yalue there is in that quality ]
 They are richly attrac tive, toos Theirs is the gleanl and brill iance Of true silk, a rich depth of color a fineness of texture and sat-, Iisfying eifect.
 Plain 2 colors, 50 inches wide 75c yd.
 shad dow effects, gnod col or 85c "a.
 Rich stripes and all lover designs 50 and .75 I'd: .|1,I
 Special lot of handsome faces i1f two toned effects. Fine quality and handsome sf131ftt D patterns 54 inches Wide 45c to 90c "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Dollars do
 great duty.

Store i. especially filled with dollar
 saving opportunities right now. sampeck suits for young men, worth $15 and 800 $1o. s
 Handsome summer dresses for women lace or silk trimming, worth $1250 and $8.75 and $5. .75 Faultless pajamas for men, worth $1 50 $1.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28

In tune Szit6 fIIe and he6vy 6nou IT |oH dr1f ffs Wlich nj little folls . cDI = |newyc cA1Eia9e ro1 es I TIT r
 Made5 u bl1tis15 , |or pique and elnb1o1 |by hand with B0S1' |pattern accornEony 1l< |ehar1zing set tfi1E 1q one to Ike doily 1i6 that . pad of eif E Itil pink my be 6d<II Fl q. .5o to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
acatio11 IS Here

bny a ieS to mother nothing of fater Sold for soo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-28
Skirt free but llllrry.

Women who choose before closing of the store Saur night may have skirt any style they wish and for extra charge s
 that s necessary sfto select and buy the wooen decide on style, to have taken.
 Tha fabric will cost the stores usual it will be- fact of special price attraction now theIe are Some woolells of extra merritt AgF ss sk
 But for making skirt there is charge whatever To things up more than make skirt entirely free s5 s stS2 ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
MAJOR JOHN 4. EH0LLEY

In the sudden death of Major John H. Who'll
ley, commandment of Fort Shafter, the United
States army loses an efficient officer and man
Of whom the military service of any nation
might well be proud. The writer speaks from a
personal acquaintance with Major Wholley ex-
Vending over some sixteen years, from a time
when, as a young officer, he was appointed by
the secretary of war to post as military in
structor in the state university of Washington.
His energy, high ideals, breadth of character and
Of sympathy, then with the young men who came
under his kindly guidance, as later with the men
Of his regiments, brought him the sincere liking,
the affection of all who knew him.
An officer with high sense of pride in his
profession, yet always first citizen of his coun-
try; leader of proven bravery; a companion
of rare insight, he served his country and his
flag with answering faith and fidelity. A strict
disciplinarian, he was beloved of his men for un-
failing consideration. Ambition was his with
out sef-seeking, ambition to rise in his profess
sion by his own merits; and his honors were
won in the tests of actual service on the battle
field. Unvarying ideals of patriotism were his
in official life, and in private life a sweetness
of character and charm of manner as unvary-
ing and as thoroughly innate. He was the high
est type of American army officer.
R. H. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PERSONALITIES

J. A, ENGLISH ard E. l.. Fricke,
two coast druggists, arrived in the
Sierra this morning with a view Of
locating in the islands.
DR.. CHARLES KELLER. a well
known coast physician h2s decided to
open an office at Honolulu. He was
passenger in the Oceanic liner Sierra
this morning
! MISS GRACE KELLY and Mrs. G
II. Harmon. from Berkeley, California
are arrivals in the Oceanic liner Sierra
this morning. They will make a brief
stay in the islands.
DR.. T. r. McNAB. a resident physi-
clan for the Southern Pacific railway
and stationed at Los Angeles. is max
ing a tour of the islands, having ar
rived in the Oceanic liner Sierra
THE MISSES l.. and IRENE SHERI-
DAN, of Southern California were pas
scngers in the Oceanic liner Sierra
this morning. They propose paying a
visit to the volcano before returning
20 the coast.
W. ST. J. RANNEY, Mrs. Ranney
and Miss Helen Ranney, of Los An
geles, are arrivals at Honolulu in the
Oceanic steamer Sierra. Mr.. Ranney
is identified with the Santa Fee rail-
way at that point.
MRS. THOMAS DUNN, wife of the
local naval official, returned to Homo
lLlu yesterday as a passenger in the
United States army transport Logan.
Mrs. Dunn has been visiting on the
coast for some weeks.
THOMAS QUINN, who accompanied
Judge A. S. Humphreys to the cu,st
was a returning passenger in the
Oceanic steamer Sierra this morning.
He reports Judge Humphreys as Huch
improved in health as a result of the
trip.
MISS HELEN HAYES, secretary for
one of San Francisco's largest COM
mission firms, arrived at Honolulu
this morning in the Oceanic liner ST.
ezra. In company with Miss M. Nc
Lane the young lady will tour the ISL
and of Hawaii and visit the volcano
A. A. ISBELL, assistant manager
for the Marconi wireless Telegraph
Company, with headquarters at San
Francisco, is visitor to Honolulu.
Mr.. Isbell may remain here for some
time pending the placing of an i'm
proved service between the islands
and the mainland .~.
PROFESSOR JAGGAR, the volean-
ologist, who is now making a study of
the fires of Kilauea, will go to the
island of Maui next week to study
Haleakala, the largest extinct crater
in the world. He will be accompanied
by R. K. BONNIE, the motion picture
expert, who will take a series of NOV
ing and panoramic pictures of the
worlds wonder for the promotion
committee. There will probably be a
number of other people in the party,
including V. L. Stevenson of the Maui
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOHNNY MARTIN-I.ast evening at
the fellowship supper at the close OF
the Newcomers meeting at the \. NJ.
c. A., | introduced Mr.. Peter Tosh OF
the Rapid Transit as the peaCemaker
of the company, and not the pace
maker. as Paul Super interpreted.
w. o. SMITH-Tke once fine I1ads
in the Makiki district are becoming
dotted with howwois. Now is Tie time,
as they do in England and other coun-
tries, to save these roads by sen0lng
a few carloads of material out to hi
up the hollows. Ii is a great waste OF
resources to allow good roads to go
to destruction for lack of attention.
CAPT. F. D. WALKER Things
are moving rapidly. England has
sent an ultimatum to Austria and is
backed by France and Russia. 1t
looks as if there was going to be a
over the Balkan affair.
America ought to withdraw her mis-
sionaries from those regions, as they
are liable to get into complications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PLAN WORK FOR
FORWARD MOVE

The Christian Extension Commit
tee of the Inter-Church Federation
met at the Y. NJ. G.. A. today at noon
20 plan for the arrival of Harry n.
Holmes, organizing deputy for the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment, who comes here next Friday
as advance man for the Smith-Rob-
ms tour of the world.
The coming of this celebrated duo
will give the people oil Honolulu a
chance to hear two of the best speak
ers along this line of work ON the
American platform today. Through
the States these men have been high
ly spoken of and their work recon-
mended by the. people and the press.
Accompanying them on their tour is
the famous Association Quartet, one
of the finest organizations ever got
ten together for this kind Of work.
This aggregation will arrive in Ho-
nolulu about the middle of January
and will remain for. one week.