davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02
RECORD FOR
BIC CARNIVAL

On Feb. 18th will begin the tho
annual floral parade held on Ho-
nolulu.
Next year the Carniual spirit
will be embodied in the festivities
in every sense of the word. The
final events will take place the
night of the 23rd.
Mr.. James D. Dougherty on his
last trip East accumulated great
deal of data Oh h matter of
carnivals especially h a t held
annually in New Orleans.
The sporting events will form a
large and prominent feature of the
program, MANY items having been
selected with view to providing the
tourist with plenty to see and do
while in Honolulu during h e
carnival time.
On Saturday Feb. 14th there
will be a Military Kirmess held
III the capital grounds; which will
be tastefully lit up with attrative
sales booths presided over by
officers wives, sweethearts, and
sisters. The revenue of this fair
will b e devoted to a fund for the
benefit 0 { widows Of wounded
soldiers; the carnival committee
only retaining 1910 of the gate
receipts.
There will be also decorated
baby and doll carriage parade on
that day.
In the evening a massed band
composed of 200 pieces; under the
leadership o f Capt. Berger will
play at the Capitol Building. -
Five military bands as we'll as
Berger's own boys will take part.
Capt. Berger has been accorded
the honor of conducting this band;
he having been over 40 years in
the federal service; the longest on
record.
The following Monday Grand
Ball given at the armory will be
the main event. 1t is intended
that the carnival spirit shall shave
full sway on this occasion,
On Tuesday h e Mayor o f
Toxic" swill be presented under
he new pergola in Punahou
campers.
There will be over 100 voices in
the Operas chorus.
On Wednesday the prime event
will be the display of pyrotechnie
fireworks at the athletic park.
A number of large set pieces
have b n prepared for t h e
occasion depicting war scenes,
with forts during a heavv siege,
and all It's consequent paraphenalia.
Thursday evening he palace
grounds will be illuminated the
building being thrown open for
the Mardis Gras event on a large
scale. All nationalities are invited
to attend robed in the costumes of
their respective countries
Friday is the day set for the
Water Carnival.
All the barges II d sampams
available have been bespoken for
illumination on that night; to take
part i'll the marine parade.
After this procession, watchers
who will be seated in specially
constructed tiers at the ends of the
various wharves; will be relegated
with a special pyrotechnie display
400 feet long depicting the siege of
Constantinople in miniature. Air
ships will appear shellinG the city
and warships will be shown in ac-
ton; until finally the city becomes
mass of flames.
The finale of this will be sign
in fiery letters standing out seem
ingly on the water and spelling the
word Aloha"
At 10:30 as the crowds will be
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

Manager Weber leaves tonight
for a short business trip to Homo
lulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

o come all lovers of candy,
A fairy will tell you its dandy,
If you want any more,
She'll give you the floor,
And to eat it you II need to be han
dy.
The menu is long and delicious,
Plum pudding IS for the capricious
Its raisins and spices,
The girls say now nice is,
But for thev all are ambitious.
This table is for the preserves,
Pineapple pickles the fairy now
serves,
Guava Jelly and iams,
Marmalade and i shams,
Not to mention | I'm dub and its
curves.
Sailed almonds we keep to the last
While we watch the good work OF
the cast,
While the actresses rest,
They eat them with zest,
And thus ends W ell their long
drawn out fast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

On Saturday next,
Should you forget,
Is the greatest grandest fair.
Now you just annex,
That what l suspect,
Is that you'll not fail to be there.
But you must remember,
And never mind gender,
But all your nickels spare;
To Hoop the Hoop,
Or Loop the Loop,
Three SHES for nickels three
Will be your share.
To Hoop the Hoop,
1t is so heavenly
One great grand game of chance,
Pretty and useful things, truly
Await your aimful lance,
Whatever you Hoop,
You are bound to win,
A fancy selected prize.
And should you fail It's not amiss
AS you might fain surmise.
Souvenirs, producers of bliss
Will be there to greet your eyes.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

The new MatsOr liner Matso-
MIA" sailed from New York for
Honolulu on Thursday last.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

| tne crater ana names depicted Will
the aid of calcium lights; t h e
whole forming ver t a b | e
pandemonium of sound; and awe
inspiring sight.
On Saturday morning the m ain
event will be the swimming COM
| petition.
The swimming clubs Of New
York, Chicago, and San Francisco
are now holding trv-outs in order
to send their best men here, to
swim with Duke" on this oc-
cassion.
In the afternoon the fl ora
parade proper will take place; a
record number of decorated floats
and machines being assured.
Maui and Hawaii have decided
20 put entries both in the Princess
and floral parades.
Kauai h a been asked to also
put i'll entries, and il has been de-
finitely decided to bring the matter
before the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Lydgate h put forward
the idea of Kauai putting in le-
gendary feat, which has met with
great favor among those who have
discussed the matter. This is a
new idea and one which should find
plenty OF enthusiastic support.
The tourist will undoubtedly
appreciate this display of old Ha-
waiian folk lore, it is exactly what
he wishes to have portrait to him.
At seven thirty of the same eve
ming a japanese lantern parade
will take place 10000 Japanese will
be in the procession carrying tor
ches or seated in decorated and
illuminated cars.
Prizes will be awarded the best
illuminations.
On Monday the entire day will
be given over to he military e.
vents.
Every man which the service
can possibly spare will already
have been sent to town and have
every opportunity to view all the
events right through the program.
The monster parade in which
5000 soldiers are to participate
will take place in the morning,
while during the afternoon drills
and tournaments will take place at
Kapiolani Park.
Monday night will terminated
what should prove to be one of
the finest Carnivals on record with
Grand Military Ball.
This year the whole affair is be-
ing put on business basis.
Carnival stock has been sold to
the amount OF $4,000 upon which
dividends will be paid out of the
proceeds; thus obviating the neces-
sitv for merchants voluntary con-
tributions.
The Maui Chamber of Commerce
as we'll as the Hilo Board of Trade
have both Appropriated liberal sums
with which to defray expenses of
their own entries; and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected tina. Kauai will
do as much as the other islands.
The Promotion Committee IS
preparing to cope with five times
the number of tourists during the
coming fete to the number here
during the last celebration of Wa
shington's birthday.
All the steamers in the harbor
will be requisitioned for accommo-
dations and a tent city is beiug
planned for, to provide for the in
flux of visitors.
The Committee will pay expen-
ses for the three visiting baseball
teams from Hawaii, Maui and Ka-
uai, two games being scheduled
each day during the celebrations.
The Interisland Steamship Com
pany it is understood is contem-
plating establishing material cut
in rates to Honolulu during Car
nival week, same will be published
at an early date.
! ----s-t-s.----
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

Have the Garden Island get out
your Xmas Cards. Patronize home
industry.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

Call and see onr samples of Xmas
Cards.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-12-02

The Church Service, Dec. 7 will
Le an Evening Service.
M. LYDGATE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

find it so easy to eat regularly out
side Of the banquet season.
Peoples Gas has increased its capt.
tai stock from $35,O0O,OO0 to $780,
100000. Wonder how much of it is
water
There's only one sure way to keep
from paying dividends on watered
stock of public service corporations
municipal ownership.
Chicago's famous subway is still.
up in the air.
But then we're in luck because
council hasn't given that SIS per cent
back to the street railway COM
panies. They'll get it yet.
The social season is opening with
a bang, and the debutantes will be
debutting fast from now on.
Now they're asking the immortals
if there isn't too much sex in our
modern novel. H. . -
And one of the authors answered
that there was too much sex in life,
but God put it there and the authors
can't help 1t. .....
Why in thunder are people afraid
of the sex fact? This would be one
dickens of a world without it.
Gaby DesIys brought chicken all
the way over from Europe so that re-
porters might snap a picture of her
with the hen under her arm as she
came down the gang plank at New
York
A heavy fog butted in, however,
and the reporters were not laying for
her when she landed in N. Y.
Cheer up! Gaby, maybe the hen will
lay for you. ...
Acted mppEAn rpuSrm OIIACK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
SPLASH! ALSO CRASH!

London, Nov. 15.-A suffraget wo-
man spectator threw ripe tomato
and a hammer at Justice Lawrence
at the Old Bailey during the trial of
Rachael Pearce, an "arsonette." The
hammer shattered the glass sur
rounding the prisoners dock. The
tomato spattered several kings coun-
sellers. Miss Pearce, charged with
setting fire to The Films, country
mansion at Hampton Court, was con-
victed and sentenced to Is months
Imprisonment at hard labor.
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather tonight and
Sunday with probably occasional
showers; not much change in tenn
perature; lowest tonight about SO de-
grees; moderate variable winds.
temperature Friday-Highest, a.;
lowest, 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

AFTER BREAD TRUST" QUAcK
DOCTORS AND OTHERS
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-The in
PRODUCTION of motions took up almost
the entire time of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention yester-
day.
Delegate Myrup asked the fedora
ton to endorse a fight against 1.-The
bread trust" in the East, charging
that the biggest bakeries of New
York, Pittsburgh, Boston, Cleveland,
Philadelphia and Providence have or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15
TO TALK ON LAWRENCE STRIKE

W. E. Troutman, former secretary
and organizer of the Industrial Work.
ers of the World, speaks at the hall
of the Young Peoples Socialist
League, 1882 w. Madison street, Sun
day evening, Nov. 16. His subject will
be ''The Lawrence Strike" Having
been actively connected with the
management of the Lawrence strike,
he is in a position to give his audience
some very interesting and important
information on the subject. Come
down and hear him. A lively time is
expected. Admission is free.
A Snow Ball Dance will be given
at the league hall tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-15

gained a combination to keep up the
price of bread.
Delegate Max Hayes of Cleveland
asked the federation to start cam
paign against quack doctors and
vendors.
Delegate Morris Brown alleged the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company is
hundreds Of men, wo-
men and boys and asked the fedora
ton to take immediate steps to I'M
ionize that company's employees.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06

pdKe snr Heiie in's anslaub bsisyet e.
aaiue, Hr.. 413. ch.Saitins q. sttshe. uahe
Gnpsm psufe ApeHae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
stu sesfs"i rf''s'fr ION 5000 Sonmer =K(eioern

50 bis $4 5icrIibc Sommcrflcioer
aus 9iatincS, 2ineneS, 9nlmpoIl.
,SoularoS, 2omn, 2innen, &ingcrieS,
etc; Streiien, GbedS, Elaios mo
iolioe 1Sorbcn. 9lQc @rGBen. Seine
e. .. 3. oOer GoIt- 9eItcIllugen &C.
iiIllt; morgen. Sl.OO
So moOerne SommertleiOer aus
Siiius, &piIeS etc, iarbig geItrciit,
am Wontag mir. ~
Sc, SIS weiBe &oile-, Sotine-. Sii.
iue.&leioer, G5ofet-@iieft Geitidt NIT
Spiben mo 8ono beiebt. $2.9S
$3.50 wciBe EiQne-H0de. -. .9Sc.
BIS $t5 eii.Stiif .SeiOenfleioer;
rei6e WtoOelle. ............. S5.9S
SeimiidJc Stofie nno MnSlin,
$1.15 9ett0eden. ........ SIC.
40c. meiber SiidOonolt. 29c.
25c. 8aOe SonOtii1er ...... 19e.
Sc. 36.50a. OiuSlin. 61se.
17s5oa. @ildtii6er. ..... DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
GcniolioateS Voan SO. s,; ,.ds. /; 90. SsrS'

e,rJBte mno beit eauipirie qeibnnliaI in Der
Giaof 9fdnoer fir ireeno cine 3eiiIdnae be-
baiten. GerfaIlene Pfdnoer aiiui BribaisBerfauf.
SeiteHseinsdna gum Eripnts gtirenu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
Hotis.-

Ser CONNER, 5abrrInn Der ,,9iod Greet 9am'
pier SO" in Strait aIn 1. Snni 1913: Sampler
berniien sSn 9ab Cine .gSertie. Sub oe6 Bers
Samitaas uno Gouniuas. nm 8 llbr WicrgenS
uuo $50 9adj.. Samtaas 6 llbr Wiorsen5 nllo
2.30 3adDn.. Spnntdgs llbr 9Roraens uno
Sect III Die 3eii Sbre @riuriionen 8u 6nben,
bepor ale Saten helegt iino. Ndberes bel
Z. N. Geath,
an ber g8eriie bon II bis u6r Gadm iGglihL
(Suni12 .31yite, ,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
Matten nnS 9raperic'n 6illia.

So 8oaiiber HlGS, orientoliide
unO 9lumenmlllter. ...... $f.9S
&aponiide Vlatten.9iugS, orienta'
liIbc mo 9lumcnmilter, q bel "a,
11c.; SO bel -, 29e.; 6 bel 8, 9Se.;
9 bei12..................$2,49 bel 12. .$2, ,49
763 Matten-, 8obr. oOer SeOer'
Sonotoi6en, 81 3oa lang; 2eoer.
edcn Mciiinaidl0iier unO -alm.
mern; So Motten-SanNtai6en $1.49
$3.50 Motten=Sanotaihen ,$1,9S
$4.00 9iobr-SanOtoifcu. -. $2.49
$500 Hobr-&onbtoideu $2.9S
81 2e0er-Sanotai6en .. $4.9S
39c. etpdS oeiefte Mottcn, 30. &c.
6lie9engitter, "a bel SO. 25c.
tSlicgen9itter, 24 bel 81. 29e.
6Iiegengitter, 90 bel 81. .35e.
6liegengitter, 80 bel 81. .37e.
15c. aemltlterte Scrim go 97sc.
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures .9Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06

Giue gan8e 9(i5abl ser itritenoen
@oIogrdber uno ibrer 6rehnOe
bel Den 3uiammenftoBen nit
Gruppeu uno Eoli8ei aetobtet. -
@egen bunoert perlest. - Die
9eoinguugen bes aeItern abeno
geibIoiieuen NbfomnIelis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06

(6ortieeaHs iiebe 2, Stits.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
Sitg Oct pnlgarfn
Ncbmeu ierbiide Sibis
iion gefangcn.
Sic Melomng amtlirb
beitatigt.

,NoroOcutide 9lagenlcine" be3cidnet
es ais 9hlfgobe Der europGii6en
@roBmGdte, Die Standardization
5u lofaliiiren. - Siirfei plant,
boIbamtliher GrtlGrllng nad,
li6 neutral 5u uerbalteu. - Hu-
utiiuiruS Snltrnn uuhpItimmt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06

SofIa ). &llli. = Ger griedi.
ihe 8eicuote uerlieB beute Sofia,
nahOem er Die iran50iihc @eiunot.
ibait nit Der @abrnebmrna Der
Sntereiien @riebenIonos betraut
hntfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-06
Gaie Shpre zine Bart.

Gnbe Der &eitpprt. .sttabenbabn-2inie
GjroBe Gr6ifnun9 fir Die Sommcrinifon.
Muntag, ben 2G Yiai. Wab5eiien bon Serrii
Srnnf s9oii bem ipobIbeinnnien Caterer ae'
liefert. ,sreie HaMsebille HoritellnngeH NIB
3an5 ieoen 9beHo. SIouos Sdbrboot bonn
Sute Der Waribdas Strnbe gebt oteft 5n oem
garf (Uiai27-2Wite)
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Notice For Publication
OTIS O92l5
Department of the Interior
IT & Land Ofy,ce at Startling Colorado
u S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
December 1l 1912

o. .. n
Decem Der q, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Julia A: Beach, of
buckingham, Colorado, who on July q, 1893
and October I. 1869. made Original and Addi
tional Homestead Entries, No. O2I5. O9z45 for
= - SW IL, = l2 SE ~. IL SW ~. Section II :
Sw IA SW IA Section IL. NV IA NV "a
Section Is, Township 8 North, Range 80 West,
9Th Principal Meridian. has hled notice OF in.
tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above described. be-
fore United States Commissioner. at keota,
Colorado. on the 18th day OF February. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur E.
Wood. of Buckingham. Colorado; Mary f.
Courtney. OF Buckingham. Colorado; Harvey
G. Courtney OF buckingham Colorado.
SO w. II. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31

Brownie Cameras 81 to $40 and Ko-
daks from Sc up, at Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
IGO VALLEY

Wilma Roby spent Saturday with EN-
ma and Margaret Roby. and the three
girls visited with Mrs. Ashdown Sunday.
Mrs. Lester Folck of Cheyenne is Wis
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. w.
Folck, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears, Harley Jobbins.
and Misses Lettie and Alta Jobbins
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Deal,
Sunday.
Charles Burns and wife called 1t Sny-
ders' Wednesday morning.
Mrs. H. w. Folck and Mrs. Lester
Folck visited with Mrs. John Deal and
Mrs Cy Roby Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Wharton visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Snyder.
Elmer Sears is helping Amos Erickson
drill . well.
Mrs. Lewis and daughter Bessie Wis
tied with Mrs. Ashdown Tuesday.
The Keota news., 1913-01-31
Ready to Distribute Seeds

Congressman Taylor announces that
he is now ready to make annual distri-
button of vegetable and flower seeds.
and will be pleased to send an assort-
ment to all of those who will write for
them.
In making request for these seeds.
the applicants should see that their
name and full address is written plainly.
and state whether they want the gar
den or the flower seeds, or some Of
both. 1t is useless to give list of the
varieties of seeds disired, AZ the De-
partment will not take the time to pick
out special seeds. Address letters or
postals as follows:
Hon. Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman at Large from Colo.
Washington, d. C..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
UNHAPPY DAYS
EXPERIENCED BY
OFF|CEHOLDERS
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC FAIR
PLAY ASSOCIATION is THE
LATEST FOE OF THOUSANDS OF
REPUBLICANS.
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington. May 5.-These are I'M
happy days for the republican office
holder. The democratic donkey is
taking heart from day to day and the
beautiful bed Of roses through which
the republican ofTicehoIder STROBE leis-
urely for 16 years has been tramp,ed
to the ground and in its stead has
sprung up a bed of thorns to make I'M
comfora BILE and almost untenable con-
tinued service under Uncle Sam.
The National Democratic Fair Play
Association is the latest avowed foe of
thousands Of republicans who have
been partaking of the choicest Of
Uncle Sans provender for many years.
This association has been formed in
Washington during the last month,
and has for its principal aims broad
cast investigation Of why republicans
from northern states are holding SIS
per cent of the jobs under the civil
service, while the democrats from the
southern states hold the remaining
IL per cent, mostly low-saIaried posi-
tions. It's platform declares that it sis
the sentiment and conviction Of this
organization that a democratic con-
gress should by law segregate the
races in the public service conserving
to the negro race its fair show of gov
eminent employment, based upon that
races numerical strength. as in the
sound discretion of congress shall be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
WonderfuI Skin Salve

Buc1len's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher OF
News. of Cornelius, n. c., writes that
one box helped his serious aiInent
after other remedies failed. Only Csc.
Recommended by w. A. D'A1enberte,
druggist, 121 S. Palafox. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

II doesn't matter how bad your case of
blood poison. no matter in what stage, I
can cure you quickly. completely. perma-
nently with the wonderful purely vege-
table Obbac Treatment. Tt has revolu-
tionized the treatment Of blood poison.
Its cures have been amazing, and the in
fallible Wasserman Test absolutely proves
IL. I have cured cases with the body
covered with ulcers. the hair gone. the
Internal organs badly damaged. the brain
Affected and the bones of nose and throat
involved In a wonderfully short time all
sores we're healed, and the patient COM
pletely cured
You can now throw away all your mer-
.urv, iodide arsenic and other dangerous
poisons which have a frightfui effect on
svery part of the body and which do not
sure. The Obhac Treatment not only
cures the blood poison but the damage
rom these mineral drugs as we'll prove
absolutely every statement / make
have cured cases which failed to be cured
BY Injection method. now admitted by
specialists and scientists as dangerous,
of little use. and fatal In many cases.
fake Obbac: 1t is sure safe, quick.
The Obbac Company is one OF the big
Institutions of this city Send coupon
below today with your name and address
and viii send you free how to cure your
self OF blood poison, right in your own
home. with wonderful Obbac. Also Illus
lrated booklet proofs of. amazing cures
py the hundreds Costs you nothing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04
PENSY Play
MONDAY NIGHT.
FORMER LEADING MAN WITH
ALGA NETHERsOLE WILL APP
PEAR IN SPECIAL ACT-NEW
FEATURES THROUGHOUT THE
SHOW.

Monday night at S:15, PensacoHans
will have their last opportunity to wit
ness "Pensy-Jlazy." To say the least
"Pensy- Play has gained the enviable
reputation of being the greatest and
most talked of amateur production
Pensacola has ever seen, at the same
time the only production in the his
tory of the Pensacola opera house
that can boast of playing to the big
gest house--knovn Of" Such recon-
ruendation ought to be sufficient to
night for the benefit of the Carnival
Association.
With this repeat performance of
"'Pensy- Play" several new. funny
scenes have been introduced and those
who attended the first performance
viii have new laughs coming to them
for this second one.
The big announcement that Will
prove the feature of the show is the
appearance of Mr.. Clifford Greve, the
noted New York fnancier-a actor. who
will appear and show forth his former
ability as actor. Mr.. Greve retired
from the stage for the financial world
in which other members Of his family
are engaged. When he left the stage
ne was leading man with Miss Olga.
Nethersole. Before that ne played lead
ing roles with Richard Mansfield, and
for many years was associated with
the Frohman forces. It was only
through much persuasion that Mr..
Greve was induced to appear for the
Carnival Association. He will appear
as a funny man." and from the know
ing ones, it is said he is as great as
he formerly was Pensacolians should
not miss the opportunity OF seeing
Clifford Greve.
Clarence Avery has an entirely new
nonologue-all about his "girl'-Nfy
what awful things did befan his girl
He wiz also sing topical song about
Secretary Daniels and the Navy Yard
John Frenkle will sing new songs in
"fPensy- Plazy." The same great cast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

that played IN the show viii be on
hand with new jokes, etc.
Tomorrow night will also find the
members Of the legislatures attending
the show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-04

Ilobbs-So you've struck It rich and
arc now able to keep several servants?
Dobbs-Alas, no--only to hire them.
Boston Transcript.