davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
RAILING AT LAW AND ORDER

The forces Of laxiessns,s and disorder psrdng publicly dis
still railing bitterly law and order aud the civil
military authorities whose duty is maintain ard
order and enforce the Law.
There s a Q.
With ie.r officials 'aly the strike to stamp
violence and ousA~s such p'ae'sed BY the strikers in
full rhsy cannot
the hills guards They ont the
picket shooter,
dynn',ns
and burning and they naturally
,hi-i policeman catches him in the act Of roosins
eash hsh~asnsn rails sheriff ~ho aaes him holding ~
In This instance thu a1rss railing al Las ard hs "'1
o! iaX saiosssmsn..
The ,l. mui singing sheet .sr.d daily on
III. Of the NeGsr,s uhh zansas cA;rr> d.
and other Of TIA, been keeping constant asa
the "il,a There nas,hod In h nsanesA lot
aaaasss all The behind this family ioarI. Apparently
the militia ard 'hs sheriff and his apa'ss to so of
soms~h sa take eas that miro aiss and pes
b. buad sa dys.d coal guards s~po,-s shot as~a
rsas-sts leaders Of the sTk.
asa the officials Of the uasa xrs wo'ssn Xoa have ss's ~
sA shsy sAs~ ~hsa there militia hs'.' Why ~s it
necessary ssad troop hss. in the first pase'
yss" reply guards ssa bsdw,a. rs,s
started uoet Where .s tho proof Of
that eAss.s Eveyssy the watched ;hs
eeedass the kss~s th the ansn, ed
sses aisss ~isses 10 es'sbii>a shsssd failed
Oh the reply ssss. "0ossnss Annea Iss.s<a
s,-sa,ns, The bdainrs Where
the the field ), III. Of that shaxs ihrr
ssasa she issoo record kept b. that ses''ss VIZ
'sur na.
reply Spf'h eSn@fse'a
street. "'h strikers e,riy asmsd themselves ,s dsssr Yet day
day sad nigh; % os'ss the Lsde~ ssesiIs fessea
the hills ~ and sh stopped automobiles
when ~. all
ss,enobIe with and sres,o. sesdsr his state.
.aa d.,ssa,sa supplements aad death he
testified 10 ~ausiss striker" ii fer self r'oser
!: Is 10 laugh.
WY ,,-qu.sssd mostly y
sesM anshlsse ~hee Tin ~iles merely 10
>hsw tho, te Of lawsne in these shen 'horshs Of
murder sri wholesale slaughter is their minds
The sheriff condemned by unieats,s
the strike started The ,. and 0eneta Chase have been
msrrsss ad BY the ; n,essive the alleged Of sniaE
Men charged audsd heroes and insefx
u and erae,es
n. believe that there ealy thing do sueh
The who's, enforce las ard order
havid right and
night, and quek, v!ssnes wherever and whenever
appears
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
You cAG.esRf 1nAl.lAekAcME

s..se,. t,i q Dssk.se Of N~ksr Gays AeO.
VNTiC-6EAk.tk, ., ressss, ssv sd s.se s.ty
s.>s sv~4 s't srp A-~~. tkea. Uvak ere 0ttNsf'
,ee.sy r.y III. ,~<ss'ksea- evvahrss - ~ ss'n'-
s~,'-s asd syss A. sc~ts lsNsssv u hes ~ els.s
uc,H-S R.svTs AsOsasste-osat !. ND ~ IswS.
c..s n. str. ~ Msl fc. S'sts s>-sySs seN' EEkbs
AsAsSss, ] ~ y NsshRt 0sNr Ce@, lie knS, y. J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Uu,ea Prayer nesliag.

The usian Frazer N.~sihs rNl
meet s@snoss.~ attrsnnnn at J" a.
,aosN ~iss Msss J. j. Marty az hsr
hamr. est >stssA sseaur M'se v
e -arnahsu wilt h~ sh- leader tas
sa- atsssaoan and AIRS Nlb~s' jet
sry-s will bat. charge "t shf ssBsiCl
NlI Iaairs ar invited su be rscs-u',
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
suaah,ue Ser4stt

TIE regular nseathls bsssihrss
r--siae at ss- -an.hins -@ei-sS ~sIl
be- held =, ,h. hna- -s Ns.s ". u
ltsa-s. i.-a Ash .ss-vt. FRIDAY sfs-ss
nasa ct : 90 \ good ATTENDANCE !.
DESIRED
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

.os"sri Es~sha.r. assias sr.unau'
LATED a.srn as nes- ssussr aa-Ai.
aha s"ssrai aasra s"ii n-dsis. !,
sft again TO tseAma. ps.sssis sisi
thAs nc soh aAs. Hias- b- ~h-fr h-
dnrs NOT have I. WEAR rs-ains asr-p
al ssnh-f
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Easssss Star Aesstay.

Isexulaf nse.tihx at sse Eas'-sn
sssF s'riias ss.sins al "'sss~As \
social h.ss ~si,sae .ai.y.s after ,h-
mr~stnss esF
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

f.ns- Mri.nh- sAsss y s.aia like
Ia t- a <saai ls-ssiss s'ri i.r at..a' .
,:aS ia.t 'a t-arn sha, darn fs.i.
.H-n i.sh like rh-n hes ar- trsins
I" saaSs an inips. ssi.nss h~.
~sssts taasn ua,ti I bst.s-a.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Aeehod.ss DsolA~shss1.
Nsshn..l.. Isen.Arfao-..

Thr N~shu-iiss HsoahFf Ap-sl al 'Ao
sNrsA N-shs-sis. t:ri.e"Pst shpseh
s5ti a.rs tanizsis \ sasAn-ss >~'sH
sisa -iii BIC hsla saa sssir-rs s.li hr
si-vssis \ sall ATTENDANCE Ia de-
sissS i~ws.sr. rlssees i''rsss..;s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

i'aaaF k-n-han reminds ~. os =
sn"ssrrFei-s ii- maL-s aa asfui i.s
of as~i-ss nsi.~s 10 aans-,.is 10 all
- ae s-s in his T.ash. ami a,pass foil.
.. .~rsr s"o-i rurr-s~ lin en-
rH.rsrarF.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

IaVisa'i.as @Captsia NieHss.ss.
'sp'sia oss'sauis art carssis Iioas~.
hsIi.rs
rsih'ins N.t-t Jolly. CAPITAL.
isss',.t sad rsr'sih Htiaf.,s rs-.,
The rsnsrsna ard .ssss OF IN. bail
soil.sss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

fii'shars man. as-d g. YEAR.
killed himself because his .If- would
not let him pu, in every hishi ~
the movies. N"~. ,.a s-- ~ha, hahi'
eiii do.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

rha, Colonel Roosevelt discovered
a river in South America is not sur.
rrisias. hat that il /. described b,
him ne small river Ia rs 10 in
roar-is able.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Priscilla cjub.

rh- Isisciiis Cit,b sill meet vi,h
Ms. t.ts~s, us.sssg s'sssss stsrra
.soa ., the u.asi sp4lss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

Another lot al women have met
and resolved that IL not right Ia
KEEP Mary Jones locked np,. In the
meantime i, might lee remarked that
Mafs remains where she .an do mn
harm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

villa SAYS h. went io school for 4
whole daN. Perhaps ,ha, Nar where
hs learned I" s,nii" when an English
man WAS killed. and gel sor- AT I'll.
untim.iy death of "a Chinese.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
With State Editor.

II Wilson will not b- at all par
ti.niar h" will find u large number oI
Dsmoerati. patriots who will TAX.
th. piac. made vacant by the r-sig,
nation of John iiass-ii Moors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
WAR AND U. S. IMPORTS

The seriousness of the European war and its
effect on imports to the United States is far
greater than most people in Hawaii have
seemed to realize. The fact that this territory
is beneftting greatly from the war through the
tremendous advance in raw sugar prices has
blinded good many eyes to the extent to
which American import trade is crippled by
the closing down of many European industries.
For the year ending last June, imports from
England included nearly $20,000,0O0 worth of
cotton goods.
Suspension of work in the English mills, or
inability to move raw cotton from the United
States threatens serious curtailment of that
trade. The cotton goods comprised 100000
yards of cloth, 100000 pounds of yarn and
quantities of laces.
Chemicals worth 100000 and ST., GOO, 900
worth of manufactured iron and steel were sent
from England, besides 100000 pounds of
crude rubber, 4S,0O0,O00 pounds of hides and
skins, SO, 600 900 pounds of block tin, IS, 100000
pounds of wool, 100000 pounds of tea and
great quantities of chinaware, linens, gloves,
jewelry and silk and worsted goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
EDITOR
KAUAI AND PROMOTION
WORK

From the editorial columns of the Garden
Island, Kauai, comes the following suggestion
for change in the organization of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee:
A couple of weeks ago we had occasion to
remark that while the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee was exerting itself, perhaps with all its
power, in the effort to attract tourists to the
islands and to distribute them around after
they get here, the Committee, by virtue of its
present scheme of organization and plan of
work, was incapable of delivering the goods !"
insofar as the outside islands are concerned.
This view must be accepted by any unbiased
mind, willing to analyze the work of the Com
mittee, past and present. And we may be par
doned for saying that the work of the Commit
tee is less effective and less promising today
than ever before.
The Committee as at present constituted is
not even representative of Honolulu, and, with
few exceptions, lacks in broadness and ca
pacity.
s'For efficient work the Committee should be
reorganized, and on much larger scale. Each
of the islands should be represented directly
in the Committee, and instead of weekly 'mu-
tual admiration meetings, as at present there
should be one hard pan, business session once
a month, with members from all the islands
present, at which business would be carried out
in business-like manner
Our idea would be to have a Hawaiian Pro
motion Committee of fifteen members, six of
whom should be from Oahu, four from Hawaii
three from Maui and two from Kauai. Let
these fifteen men gather at Honolulu once each
month and transact the Islands business of
tourist promotion. The effect of this plan would
be to broaden the vision of the Hawaiian Pro
motion Committee beyond the four blocks Dor
dering the Young building, and would bring
the people of all the islands in touch and har-
Inony with the work of the Committee.
Let the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
lead off with proposal of this kind and it will
be surprised to witness the satisfaction it will
arouse in the other islands We will take the.
liberty of saying for Kauai that this island will
name two members of such a committee that
will be the livest of live wires in legitimate
and business-like promotion endeavors, and
will attend meetings with reasonable regu-
larity.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
Leysssk NlEE7 Io 'l!!e!.yp
following reply.

following reply.
In regard to the use OF half fare
tickets for the transportation OF school
children on the Rapid Transit Co 5
cars, the law reads: = - provid-
ed that children under II years Of age
in going to and from school shall ont
be required to pay over half fares.
for which purpose tickets shall be Is
sued.
The rule of the company is that
children when coming from school. if
they desire to use the cars, shall board
the same at the station nearest the
school 1t Is manifest, II child after
leaving school walks down town. and
afterwards boards car, Il is not COM
ing from school but from the place
where 1t boarded the car II the rule
requiring children TO board the car
at or as near the school as possible
were not enforced. II would be impos-
sible to control the use of half-fare
tickets, as any child under IL years
CT age, whether with or without any
books. would be able to board the cars
and ride on a half-fare ticket The
rule applies to a school child board
ing the cars In the vicinity OF the
school and breaking the journey, say
to visit store down town. and again
boarding the car to 60 home, in which
case 1t would be required to pay full
fare for the second part Of the Jour
ney, as the privilege to ride from
school to its home had already been
accorded 1t and the company is not
required to transport 1t from interme-
diate point to its home for half
fare"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
POLAND'S CAUSE

The news published Yesterday that Russia
had lived up to her promise-made at the be-
ginning of the war with Germany-and given
Poland self-government turns attention to the
struggles and hopes for freedom of 20,O00000
people toward whom American sympathy has
been extended for many years.
1t is not improbable that this sturdy, gal
liant race, of the bone and sinew that make
splendid soldiers, will be big factor in de-
terrnining the issue in northeast Europe. With
self government at home, the Poles undoubt-
eddy will develop that national spirit which has
never been subdued in spite Of savage OPP
preston and suppression. Polish papers pub
lished in the United States indicate that the
Poles are casting their lot with Russia and
many of them fighting with the Gar. And yet
there is not the slightest doubt that the prom
ises Of Russia are deeply distrusted, the plausi-
bic and fattering pronunclamentos offering
Poland autonomy in exchange for loyalty to the
Muscovite cause are viewed with quite natural
suspicion. If Poland is lighting for Russia now,
il may be because Russia for the moment app
pears to hold the advantage. The Polish lead
ers both at home and abroad are advocating
that their country take no active part in the
war; that they use diplomacy and caution, or
to employ Polish term, go with the hair, not
against it. = q
When the time comes, Poland will be found
ready to fight for her hberty--not a liberya
t'permitted' . by the Russian government but a
liberty won by battling for national cause.
II viii be news to most people in Hawaii that
100000 Young Poles in the United States have
had considerable military training with the.
possible end in view Of some day helping their
nation to win its freedom A military college
Is maintained in one Of the eastern states.
When Uncle Sam found il necessary to send
troops to Mexico, Polish leaders in the United
States offered Washington 10000 men, accord
ing to an interesting story that has come out
long after the Mexican trouble began. The
offer was Of course declined, but the Poles had
made their point they had shown evidence of
unsupported military strength and cohesion.
If the Poles must fight, they will probably
fight not with Germany or Austria but for
Poland against Russia At least it is unlikely
that they will show any vigor in the fight by
Russia s side until they have exacted from the
Car guarantee Of future autonomy and ma
tional freedom that no heavy handed bureauc-
Iacy can thrust aside
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
"iN TIMES OF PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR;"

BY p. MAURICE MCMAHON.
Sin times of peace prepare Tor war,
A while ago man to me said;
That's the only sensible way
To stop all fighting" and nodded his
head
To emphasize each wonderful word.
Though to me 1t really seemed quite
absurd
To gather together an awful lot
or guns and bombs, and the divil
knows what,
To further the keeping of the peace
And cause all war on the earth to
cease. :.
Yes, that's the way he ratified along.
Get the men and the guns, and do 1t
right.
Have the Notifications all prepared.
And plenty Of men-o'swar in sight;
And drill the men in a proper way,
Lots Of practice every day.
And then you see twill SO terrible be
Everyone'll be afraid to fight"
And that is the way his twaddle ran.
Fer he was just modern man,
With fiippant tongue and an owl-like
stare
And wonderful superficial know-it-all
air.
But the preparations for war went on.
For that was the view of everyone
OF the nations on earth, and they
didn't cease
To prepare for war in times of peace.
You know the rest. ye who think and
read,
And We vaguely feel the terrible deed
OF the scheming minds who war con-
troll,
Who own their fellows in body and
soul;
Bidding them fight for their cursed
sway,
And rend each other like beasts Of
prey;
Emperors, kings and autocrat car,
And all who feast on the spoils of war.
Oh! the foolishness of IL all,
And. oh the pain that must befall
Millions of women and babes and men
Ere the world will adjust itself again.
Ere the eyes are dried of the women
who mourn,
Ere the workers, all spent, to their
work return;
Then twill move along in the same
blind way
suppose, and the poor all the debts.
will pay!
Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Charles Guyton of Los Angeles was
sentenced to 80 years imprisonment
for stealing kisses. He held up girl
at the point Of a revolver and finding
she had only few pennies kissed the
girl saying st was worth 1t. .
Excitement prevailed among the
200 passengers of the excursion steam
er Mary Patten, when a cylinder blew
out. causing an explosion while pass
ing through the Narrows from Long
Branch The passengers were trans
ferred to the steamer eKansburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Chin Chuck, a Chinese, accused of
having opium illegally in his posses
sion, pleaded guilty before Circuit
Judge Ashford this morning and, on
motion of the city and county attorney,
was granted q suspension of sentence
for 13 months. Because the supreme
court, in a recent decision, held that
ven shee is not opium and that the
possession Of that stuff is not viola
ton of the anti-opium statute, the case
against Wong Sun also was nolled In
circuit court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
SCHOOL cHlLpaEn,s FARES.

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. is, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-EulIetin:
Sir:--I hope you will find space for
this little item in the valuable col
umns CT your paper.
The other day, while another school
hey and were on our way home from
school on the Rapid Transit. we
were stunned at the conductor who,
when offered half fares, refused 10 ae-
cept them. II being about 8 o'clock
and neither of us being over II; or to
make II more accurate, was Is and
the other Is. We caught the car at
Bethel and King streets. having walk
ed down from Central Grammar
school.
IL you are on your way home and
have only half fare with you and
you get put on the car for nothing.
then the management of the cars must
be pretty far below standard As We
had more money We willingly agreed
to pay him, but, for instance, If a
boy or girl had only a half fare and
had about three or four miles to 90
and was put OF the car, that would be
one of the smallest and meanest
tricks that could be done. AS was
enc of the two boys think have
absolutely sole right to publish this.
Thanking you again. remain
Yours truly,
SCHooLBOY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
pUBLloIFY FOR PROHIBITION

At short time ago the management of the San
Francisco Bulletin invited the temperance peo-
pie to take charge and issue special edition
of the paper in the interests of prohibition,
which is now engaging the attention of the
people Of California as political question to
be decided at the polls in next November. The
editor, fremont Older, took back seat for
the day, turning over the entire control of the
Bulletin to the California Anti Saloon League,
to be edited as they saw fit. It was a great day
for the temperance folk Up to this time it
had been rather difficult thing for the drys"
to get much of a hearing in San Francisco, but
on the day when the Bulletin was issued as a
special edition, old King Alcohol got jolt
The regular edition of the Bulletin amounts
to about 10000, but the temperance. people
ordered 81, 900 extras on their own account, and
have spread the paper all over the state The
four or five thousand liquor dealers Of San
Francisco, with their allies, had a chance to
read five pages of eight columns, which set
forth some good sound prohibition gospel in
one way or another
Nearly one whole page was taken up with
special articles written by the governors of
= drv states, telling Of the success Of the pro-
hibition policy IN their respective jurisdictions,
Seems like those Submarines have their uses
ID warfare, after all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
DQrSOdl,


q : .
MR.. AND MRS. j. N. KEARNS we're
passengers to the island OF Molokai in
the steamer Mikahaia
w. d. McBRYDE has completed a
business mission in this city and re-
turned to his home On the island of
Kauai
A. s. WILCOX was numbered with
the passengers departing from Homo
lulu for Kauai in the steamer Kinau
last evening.
MRS. Give DAVIES. the Kohala
Midget says, passed he examination
and went to the front as a trained
nurse. She left her children in New
York.
9 CHARLES r. HEMENWAY will re-
turn to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina,
due to arrive next Tuesday, from an
extended tour OF the mainland, &C.
eording to advices received this morn
ing.
GOVERNOR PINKHAM, accompan-
led by DIR. G. B. Cooper and j. d.
Dougherty, will be members of the
official party leaving on the train at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning for Ka-
huhu, to participate In the celebration
at the opening of the Marconi wire
less plant there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
STAI

-ATT0RNEYGENE STAIN.
BACK shall make no effort to get
a ruling from the sHpreme court on
the constitutionality of the indeterm-
mate sentence act, bur have no doubt
It will soon be carried up to that
tribunal by attorneys for prisoners
who have been sentenced under its
provisions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
WEDNESDAY. 49,. SEPTEMBER %, 1914.

Sad piH be the day for any man when he becomes
absolutely contented with The life he Is iriag, wit
the thoughts he thinking and The deeds he Is doing
,achen there Is not forerer beating at The doors Of
has soul some great desire 10 do something larger
which he knous he rms meant and made TO Do Be.
cause eis child of od-Phillips Brooks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
Out Of Stock.

Boy-Bin ere long, mister?
Angler About an hour.
Boy-You amt caught anything.
ave yer?
Angler-No, not yet, my lad.
Boy-Ah, thought so, as there
wasn't no water in that pond till all
that rain last nigrt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

GEORGE cRozfER myrtle Club
COACH: The tide has turned. The
Healanis didn't fin us such easy
pickings as they expected last Satur-
day, and well take still more races
next year. Well have more exper-
fenced young oarsmen to draw from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

1t doesn't make much difference whether
Ambassador Gerard wears knee pants or not
so long as he continues to be the most efficient
diplomat in Berlin when it comes to handling
a war crisis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
EIIIIT1HIIINITMa

GEORGE r. CLARK: The reason
the federal crew beat the territorial
crew last Saturday is that their oars
men were not all federals. They had
three territorial employees in their
boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

put upon the eastern market just when local
stocks were beginning to look really cheerful!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

We'll be glad when the Russians really get
past Przemysl and on to something easy, like
Carpathia or Tarnow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Having punctured Przemysl, the Russians
are now on their way to crack Cracow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

The Star-Bulletin asked the Rapid
Transit Company for a statement on
this complaint and has received the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Seems like those Submarines have their uses
81 warfare, after all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-13

IL will be hard to pick a head
line attraction from the new bill
at the Empress theater opening
Sunday afternoon, so well bal
aneed Is the new program.
should such an action be demand
ed. the choice would lie between
The Police Inspectors Surprise. .
an unusual playlet. and Frank
Morell, considered one of the
greatest lyric tenors In the United
States.
Frank Norell will be remem-
bered as the one shining light Of
that famous quartet which was
known as THAT Quartet the
members of which have all since
become famous.
The Police Inspectors Sur
prise" is declared to be one of
the greatest laugh-producers of
its kind. IL does not make fun
of the police. but IL has SO many
genuine comedy situations that
the effect is one heary laugh after
another.
Miss Marie Stoddard, who VIII
make her temperance at the
Empress in the new bill, is bring
ing with her a budget of brand