davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
COAL CASCADENT,
Feminine IRE
NTERMINGLE

A young woman with eyes ablaZe,
disheveled, and OF decidedly dusky
hue, raised the voice of riot, rebellion
and indignation as she emerged from
the lower deck OF the Pacific Mail
liner Persia at the breakfast hour this
morning, as the steamer was being
prepared to sail for Japan, China and
the Philippines. - -.
The decided brunette tint OF the
girl was. not due to birth, but rather
to her forcible introduction to Old
King Coal
This passenger had been assigned
to one of the cabins on the starboard
side of the ship. Leaving the state
room at daylight for turn about the
deck, the traveller was Mortified to en-
ter. the apartment about one hour lat
er TO make the painful discovery that
many bushels Of coal lay heaped over
the floor and scattered on hunks and
settee. .-Ds
The dusky CRIME from black dia-
monds was spread over the entire
cabin, and had settled upon. an as
sortment Of wearing apparel and 9TH
er frilly things so dear to the femin-
Inc heart.
But that was not all that was,
brought to the immediate attention
of good.natured Captain j. Hill, mast
er of the vessel. .--@ -. .. 49,. .
Dodo, alleged to be an imported
French poodle and declared by the
thoroughly irate passenger to have
heretofore been CARRIED in hirsute
adornment of the purest white, APP,
peared as clever counterfeit of a
Jet black chow dog. !
The canine, perched upon the top
most pinnacle of the mountain Of car.
bon that Fad found its way into the
room. had been overlooked by his
mistress.
"Where Is my poodle?" she fran.
tically cried.
Il think that is your dog, madam, =
was the soft answer coming from an
officer. T. d
Never" snapped the woman. "MyI
Dodo was white and this common
creature must have entered the room
with this coal"
Doggie was removed. A Chinese
steward introduced him to hose
from which clean seawater spouted,
and such transformation followed
that his dogship was more readily
recognized and again restored to the
family circle.
1t is not usual thing to store coal
In first class cabins but in the case
of the Persia the mechanical convey
or, now operated at this port is pro-
yided with a long sheet-iron spout.
The guiding spirit of this appliance
is understood to have directed the
nozzle with cascadent flood of fuel
into port, believed to lead into the
bunkers., He missed the right open
ing by but few feet and instead the
coal in steady stream found lodg-
ment in the boudoir.
The Persia, however. got away for
the Orient on time. Joining the yes
sci was delegation of Russion emf
grants. In the Asiatic steerage were
more than rs Filipinos and japanese
returning to their homes after hay
ing spent some years in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

broad as the continent Of Americans
whose devotion to flag and country
no man can doubt.
When some Years ago an effort was
made 10 have the courts prevent the
Councils from sending the bell to the
exposition al Atlanta. Judge Thayer
decided the bell could go-Philadel-
phia Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Heavy Weather Alona kona coast.

ttGaNy WSdtHST ftiOu3 Nopds GodS1s
Because OF heavy swells met along
the more exposed ports on the Kona
coast of Hawaii. the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Loa was delayed In
receiving it's allotment of sugar and
other products. According to report
from its officers, much rain was en-.
cOuntered The steamer Helene was
being discharged of general cargo and
at the same time was given sugar at
Runaluu with the expectation of re.
turning to Honolulu on Wednesday.
The schooner Muriel, with general
merchandise from San Francisco, was
riding at berth at Mahnkona, Ha-
wall. The Mauna Loa brought a
large and varied cargo, including
horses, cows, calves, bales OF hides.
packages of beef, pigs, 25 head Of
cattle, SO crates OF chickens, So cases
OF honey, "a punches OF bananas, 213
Dackages of koa lumber, 220 sacks of
coffee, 6400 sacks Of sugar and 230
packages Of sundries. This vessel has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Kona and Kau ports at noon Friday, j.
Delegates TO the annual hameRa-
meha Day celebration to be held in
this city, representing the island Of
Hawaii were included in the list OF
messengers that arrived at the port in
the Inter.Island steamer Mauna Kea
this morning. The vessel met with
considerable rain. and heavy swells in
crossing the channel The Mauna Kea
freight consisted of variety of island
products. L. 49,. o., -.
Purser Philips reported the follow
ing sugar awaiting shipment on Ha-
war. the lots being destined for the
east and west coast of the mainland:
Olaa $500, Waiakea 5000, Hawaii Mill
1880, Hilo Sugar Co. 10000. Pepeeko
1890, Honomu 1000. Hakalau 1860,
Laupahoehoe 1900. Kaiwiki 2439, Ku-
kaiau 2050, Hamakua Mill $3.50, Paa-
uhau 5000, Honokaa 5000, Punaluu
il 900, Honuapo 1892 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The United States army transport
Logan. to arrive from San Francisco
Un June 13. will IaKc 1900 tons of coal,
according to orders received by the
local quartermastcr department The
Logan may remain here for "a hours
before proceeding to Manila by the
way Of Guam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
MurieI at Mahukona.

Muriel at Mahukona.
A fast trip from San Francisco to
Mahukona, Hawaii, is credited to the
trim little schooner Muriel, which is
reported to have arrived with a ship
ment Of lumber and general merchan-
disc in a trifle under 16 days. The
vessel was found riding at anchor at
a mooring as the Int6r-Island steamer
Mauna Loa passed the port. 1t is I'M
derstood that the Murie1 will be sup
piled with return cargo or sugar for
a coast refinery.
China One Day Late.
The Pacific Mail liner China from
Hongkong via Japan ports is reported
to have sailed rom. Yokohama one
Gay behind tho regular schedule. The
vesselsis expect I'd here about June 16,
with $50 tons OF Oriental cargo. H.
Hackfeld & Company were today ad-
vised that the China had accommoda-
ton for 60 cabi2 passengers. While
here the steamer Mil be supplied with
800 tons of ceal.
Maverick Called at Maui Isle.
Before entering Honolulu Harbor,
the Standard OH Company'3 steamer
Maverick, WHICH reached a berth at
Pier Is this MOI ming, called at Kahu.
lui, Maui. where d quantity of refined
oil was DISCHARGED Captain Spencer,
master of the tim tanker, reported
fairly good weather or the voyage
frNH c. L.
is to leave The commander of the ker-
csene and gaSo:::," at H'.nolum, it be-
ing the intention 20 dispatch the YES
sci for the cnact :iIis afternoon or
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
.kona Sugar Report.

kona Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment at ports
along the Kona and Kau coast CT Ha'
vail include the following consign'
ments, according to report brought
to this city with the arrival OF Pur.
ser Sheldon in the, steamer ,Mauna
Loa: Punaluu, 1900; Honuapo
1892; Kailua, 5000; Honokaa, 1000;
Paauilo, 1880; Kukaiau, 600; Paauhau,
5000 sacks.
Baron PoIwarth Soon Away.
To depart for Makateal or Ocean
Island within a few days, the British
freighter Baron Pclwarth Is being dis
charged of large shipment of phos
phate rock at the rate of about 30G
tons each day This vessel will prob
ably be dispatched for the South Seas
en- Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning. The steamer is to load an
other shipment o. phosphates des
tined for Stettic, Germany.
Santa Maria Makes Port.
With tanks Gl,lcG to capacity, and
bringing $4,000 barrels of fuel oil tc
the order of the Union Oil Company
the steamer Sento Maria, from Port
Hartford, is an arrival at the port to
day. The steamer was brought to a
berth at Pier Is, where the fuel will
be transferred 20 the tanks at the Iwi
lei station. The Santa Maria may re
turn to the coast tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged

Tussday, June g.
YOKOHAMA--Sai!cl, June Z, S. s
China for Hnnn!:!iu lone day late
arrives June 1Sl.
SAN FRANClSCCL-Arrived, June 8
800 A. M, S. S. Matsonis., hence
June 3.
Sailed. June 8. 2:30 P NJ, S. S
Ventura for Iionc!"'u.
SEATTLE-Sa'le6. June 9. S. S
Georgian for Honolulu.
SUVA-Sai!cd, June o. S. s. Makura
for Honolulu.
MAHUKONA-ArriI al, June :, Schr
Muriel from San francisco.
Acrc9rar3S.
S. S. SHINYC MANU- arrives from
San Francisco Fritay !. a. m. aHG
proceeds To Yokohama, about } P
NJ. same GaJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
HARBOR NOTES

The Japanese steamer Shinyo Maru,
to arrive from the coast on June IL,
is expected "a. bring the next mail from
the mainland,
The Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline, departing for San Francisco
at G. o'clock this evening, will, take
the next mail for the mainland.
The last OF more than 500 tons of
sugar is today going into the Matson
steamer ,Lurline, now lying at Pier 10,
preparatory to. sailing for the Coast.
A. shipment, Of sugar will be sup
piled the bark r. p. Rithet upon its
arrival at Honolulu. from. the coast
The vessel sailed from San Francisco
last Sunday. ....r... p. ...,...-
Sailing for Hilo and way ports to-
morrow morning, the Inter-Island
steamer Nauna Kea will carry a small
party of tourists Wig have booked for
the volcano.
With the discharge of large
smount of freight from the Siberia
and the Chiyo Ma~n, more than 5000
tons of Oriental cargo were piled at
Pier Z today.
I, Much of the large cargo brought in
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina.
which arrived this. morning. consists
of material and supplies for the United
States quartermaster department.
The schooner Alice Cooke is ex-
pected to go on the drydock for a
cleaning and repainting before its de-
parture for the Sound The vessel
has been discharged of about 100000
feet of lumber.
Departing for the Orient at o'clock
this morning, the Pacific Mail liner
Persia took about 60 tons of freight
including a shipment of island grown
coffee. More than Ion steerage pas
sengers Joined the vessel at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The last of more than 500 tons OF
sugar is today going into the Matson
steamer ,Lurline, now lying at Pier 49,
preparatory to, sailing for the Coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The japanese steamer 'Shinyo Mari
to arrive from the coast on June l:
is expected 70. bring the next mail from
the mainland,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Much of the large cargo brought in
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
which arrived this morning, consists
( of material and supplies for the United
States quartermaster department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Sailing for Hilo and way ports to
morrow morning. the Inter-Island
steamer Nauna Kea will carry a small
party of tourists who have booked for
the volcano.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
SPIRIT LAKE

The Odd Fellows have decided to
osganize searching party and make
another attempt to dnd the body Of
o. T. Lindstrom, the tailor, who
went hunting last November during
a snowstorm and has never been seen
since. +. A reward Of 500 Is still
offered by the citizens of Spirit Lake.
The village trustees have decided
to dispense with the services OF q
town marshal after April 1st.
County Commissioner I. A. Libby
has inspected the roads IN this section
and approved surveys made by A. o
Modlin. county surveyor.
Two shacks occupied by Italians
were destroyed by flre March 20.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

other words packages and letters
can be sent together, thus insuring
that the two will arrive at their
destination at one and the same
time.
The sum Of $85, 900 is being
appropriated by congress to help
exterminate prairie dogs, which
have become the plague of the
western prairies, and il is declared
that the country islosing annually
something like $25, 900, 900 on
account Of the destructive charac-
teristics Of the rodent. These
little black decorations which
tourists have found everywhere on
the horizon Of the western prairies
are found from Texas to Montana
and from Nebraska to California.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
aH3 iasl,
POST FALLS

"a
John Handy has purchased new
Ford motor car delivered last week BY
A. Q. Skinner OF Rsthdrum.
II. J. Blanchard and family have
returned to their homestead 10 Mon
tana, and g. Fl. Humphrey Of Ralh-
drum 10 now working ID the black.
smith shop.
]. #. Enders IL assessing property
In Post Falls.
Rev. !. a. Smith, formerly OF P,Nt
Falls and now located At Ath0l, hus
bought ten.acre tract at Hayden
Lake and will engage la tha chicken
business
Fire Recently destroyed the Will
Cook resideuce ~ Mcclure.
Women Of Mcclure have orRanized
an auxiliary u the Farmers union,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
ITEMS Of COUNTY TOWNS
What NeighboTing People Are
Doing.
BY THE WAY
Brevities Of Kootenai County Com
munities.
cGUR D'ALENE

M. d. Wright is preparing to erect
a $40, 900 residence.
The district court will convene
April IS for the May term.
The council has created the once
OF sanitary and market inspector.
The taxidermlst shop OF +. a..
Shallis was burglarized Monday night,
and bear skin valued at $50 stolen.
The supreme court convened Tues
day. Chief Justice AilshIe and
Justices Sullivan and Stewart arrived
Sunday.
County Chairman H. H. Barton
says progressive meetings are to be
held In various precincts and that
candidates will be placed Ia nomina--
tloo for every office precinct, county
and state.
Mayor Charles Fell states that
Occur d'Alene's municipal tax levy
for 1914 will be limited to l3 mills,
which Is fve mills less than the levy
OF last year.
Gust johnson, convicted in the
district court for attempting q
statutory crime, was sentenced to
seven to IA years in the penitentiary.
The chamber Of commerce has
selected j. G. White. Geo. #. Steele.
l. NJ. Busby, ]. N. Gravelle and r..
w. Reed as committee to confer
with q committee from St. Maries
with view to settling the boundary
line that shall separate the proposed
new county OF st. Joe from the
county of Kooteuai.
Managers OF express companies
trayerslng Kootenai county are In
structing their agents under the law
not to receive liquor consigned TO
points 10 tbs county, and not TO
deliver such goods to any person to
whom It is consigned except licensed
saloonkeepers, druggists holding
permits to sell, or ministers OF the
gospel for sacramental purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
ST. MARES

The city council has overruled alt
protests and will proceed with ex-
tensive street improvements. The
tax payers'-league approves the prn::
gram.
The executive committee OF the
county divislon, association has de-
ctded to send committee to
Plummer to endeavor 10 get the
cooperation OF the people there 10 the
campaign for the organization OF a
new county from the south end of
Kootenai.
Charles Leaf OF Fernwood is being
talked Of as candidate for state
senator.
It Is expected the creamery will
start making butter BY the end OF
another week.
a new drug store Is to open soon At
st. Joe.
Tennis players are planning for : =
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
Loss of Gas.

The loss OF gas from flowing oil
wells In one district IN Oklahoma,
according to government statistics,
equals 10 value the oil that is secured
Millions Of dollars worth of this
almost perfect fuel is wasted each
year through Negligence and lndiffer-
ence. A hundred million cubic feet
OF gas escapes into The air every day
In Oklahoma alone. worth $40, 900 a
day, or $780, 900 year. This
equals in heating power one and u
quarter million tons Of the best
bituminous coal. The loss OF gas IN
California and Louisiana is no less
extensive, and practically all Of 1t un.
necessary. Modern methods OF drill.
lug make such tremendous drains
upon natural resources avoidab!e, and
gas wells may be closed by proper
precautions. The gasoline content
10 the wasted natural gas would &c
long way toward keeping the cos,
OF motor fuel down.-From the Apr,l
Number of Popular Mechanics maya
zine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
State Press Comment.

The substantial. majority against
saloons at l4st weeks aleclion insy
have considerable 70 ,dv with thu
selection nf men Tor county Office ihis
fall. II the people are really in
earnest 10 wanting Lhe sort or pru.
hibitiOn that really prohibits IL will
be the rankest sort OF folly 70 place
the enforcement OF the law 10 charge
of men whose synpathl,s are the
other way. Natures laws alone are
self.enfoTci0g and our prohibition
friends will do well 10 remember
their duty does not end In securing Is
majority vote against aalo0Ds..- Post
Falls Advance (Mar. 2o).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
HARRISON

The bnx factory Is receiving large
orders lately.
Ths Presbyterian ladies held
cooked food sale last Saturday.
An injunction suit against luv
booms Ia the river tonk several
Cataldo and Dudley ranchers 10 he
county seat last week.
The petition for the pardon Il
Fondrcn, who killed Cuplen In =
quarrel over y honest cad, con,a,Ls
400 signatures. Foniren Is serving
term 10 the pcnitentiary.
The Duluth Lumber company Is
adding grist mill " the plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
Bankrupted By Parcel Post.

An illustration Of how the parcel
post Is bankrupting the star route
carriers is furnished in the case OF
Robert Morrison. who has a four year
contract for carrying the mails from
Mountainhome to Rocky Ear and
Atlanta, Idaho, says a newspaper
item. Mr.. Morrison and bis bonds
men have appealed to Representative
Smith to secure . readjustment OF
this contract by the postotiice depart
ment, but up to the present time the
department has declined to grant any
relief, and 1t looks as though the
government would leave Mr.. Morri--
son bankrupt and force him for the
remainder OF his four.year term to
continue carrying the mails at loss.
Mr.. Morrison's contract expires on
June 80 next. When he took this
contract four years ago he owned an
outfit, including horses, stage coaches,
harness, ETC.. worth $1,000. Because
Of the burden imposed upon him by
the parcel post be has lost his outfit
and Furthermore has been obliged To
sink $500 additional which be
secured as loan from VIM. Babcock
and e. P. Wilson Of Challis. his
bondsmen.
The route covered by Mr.. Morrison
is 10 a mountainous country. where
roads have been bad and It has been
impossible to maintain the regular
schedules. For this failure Mr.. Nor
rison will be subjected to a further
penalty unless Representative Smith
Is able to- convince the department
that the government has been lmpos.
ing upon the carrier.
Mr.. Morrison explains that he
would have been able to handle the
mails under his contract but for the
parcel post, but since the department
has raised the weight limit on parce'
post matter to so pounds. people
living along the Mountainhome-
Atlanta route have been getting
most of their supplies, such as -four.
meat, etc by parcel post from Boise.
and the local merchants have bceu
unable to compete with Boise prices.
This increase 10 the mails compelled
The contractor To employ extra men
and horses 10 handle the mail, aud
the postofiice department has refused
to grant him any extra allowance for
the additional service rendered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
News Of the State.

II Is estimated that II will. cost
but So, 900 to have all the timber
land Of Kootenai county cruised.
The progressives are being organ
ICED 10 the several counties by ]. H.
Gipson, state chairman.
Thomas B. Martin OF Boise has
been nominated for q. s. marshal ia
the federal district OF Idaho.
Governor Halnes has issued q
proclamation designating April "a to
be observed as Arbor day.
Game Warden Barber has received
a check for 5000 from Bellevue. II
was fine OF that amount imposed on
Aleck Fisher. arrested at that place
for killing three deer. The 5000 was
remitted to the game warden by his
Blaine county deputy.
A dispute over land boundaries
Mar. l6 led to the killing OF A. f.
Waterman, 65 years old, a farmer
living on the north side OF Bonner's
Ferry, by Andrew Aldrich, a neigh.
Dor. AldrIch gave himself up.
The Plummer high school has won
the debating championship OF south
ern Kootenai county by winning from
st. Maries and Harrison on the
question:: Resolved, That the
federal government should require
American coastwise ships to pay
Panama canal tolls"
Statewide prohibition was adopted
by the Progressive party OF Ada
county at meeting OF the county
central committee held last Saturday
afternoon in Boise. In recommend
ing q platform committee appointed
for that purpose Endorsed . plank
favorlng the adoption Of prohibition
amendment to the constitution. The
subcommittee's report was adopted
Oy the meeting.
County division Is apt to he an
issue at the next election in Bonner
county. according to George r. Bark
'er Of Standpoint. editor of the Pend
d'Oreille Review, who was In Boise
on business last week. He said his
understanding is that the intention
Is to submit the question to the
voters under the referendum county
division plan euacted into law by the
last legislature.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

Even the administration now al
mlts that ID loUks like Intervention
ln Mexico would have to cOme-nDx
when we have Just completed the
task Of supplying the rebels as we'll
as the fedetals with an abundance 1T
the most improved arms and army
supplies, SO that they can get lust AS
many of our boys as p1ssibl. shouli
they be called Ia to settle the row.
It requires q great head to manage 50
successful 9 coup like this. Grange.
Vile Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27


The problem Of revising the cost of
living downward Is still problem,
according TO complaints coming IN 10
the vovernne It officials az Washing
ton. The tariff mas peen 1e0uctd
hut 1t is pointed Oub tnat reiait
prices are hs high az tser u h"c
higher. The tariff ou. snt 10 Df'nR
prices down, II Is argued. however,
It develops that the farme = 10 p9t
want the prices OF their prt 9uce 10
come down and II these pr tces do
come dow q and the reason Is traced
to the tariff Rreatsr complaints; MslI
be heard than ever.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27

KootenaI county went ..dry" by
good safe majority. II this result il
due to Charlie HeitmaD's genius for
political management, who can be
led out that will beat him in the race
for governor, should be b. planning
To make the race, as solue seem 10
think?-Grangeville Globe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-27
GRAND SACRED CONCERT
Heard by Large Crowd Last Sunday
Evening.

AeoAu W Largo OIOWQ Last sunday
Evening.
The grand sacred concert given at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening, BY twenty voices directed BY
Mr.. A. B. Taylor. was attended By q
large and appreciative audience. The
orchestra assisted, directed BY Mr. j..
D. Davis.
Following was the program:
Instrumental "The Holy City"
Orchestra Adams
Soprano Solo ".Chere Is Green Hill
far away" Grounod
Miss Eileen Clifford.
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" Roberts
Mr.. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Paul Reiniger
and Choir.
Male Quartette The Lost Chord"
Sullivan
Messrs. Taylor. Klopt, Taylor and
Davis.
Anthem, with violin obligatc) Ny
Faith Looks up to Thee" Schnecker
Miss kathryn Smith. Mr.. N H.
Taylor and Choir.
Tenor Solo, sJerusalem'' Rooney
Mr.. A. B. Taylor.
Mixed Quartette with solo oblixato)
1.-The Mercy Seat Wadders
Anthem, "Consider and Hear Ne"
The Choir. PneuRer
Vocal Duet Forever with the Lordn
Grounod
Mr.. A. B. Taylor, Mr.. j. d. Davis
Accompanies. ViOltnists.
Mrs. L. A. Hunting. Miss Belle Wenz
Mrs. Frank Farms Miss Marjorie
worth Heitman
III