davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

+ i. i. i i + + + !. = + i. !. + 4. 4. J.
i DENMARK. X
i i. i. + -. ~ X +++|+++"
A report from Copenhagen says that
an army of 100000 Germans has land
ed at Ekenaes, Finland, and is in
vading the country in the direction
of the capital, Helsingfors. It is con-
sidered certain that the objective
point is st. Petersburg, which it is
possible to reach directly along the
railroad from Helsingfors. AS Fin
land has been grAaning these many
years under Russian oppression it is
possible that the Firms will revolt
and try to throw of the Russian
yoke, should they receive sufficient
encouragement from the Germans. In
that case Helsingfors might easily
fall into the hands of the Germans
and speed them on the way to st.
Petersburg.
!. i. \
From several hundred to a thou
sand or more American tourists are
at different seaports in Denmark
awaiting an opportunity to return
home At Esbjerb, . Danish seaport
on the North sea, is gathered crowd
of Americans in the hope of being
able to procure passage on a steamer
for home All the Scandinavian
American liners are booked up to
Sept. 8, but in spite of this the people
crowd the Office begging for place
on steamer, even if they have to
sleep on deck.
!. i. +
Consul johnson, formerly a member
of the Danish parliament, who died
Iome time ago, left will in which
he donated 100000 crowns for the
erection of a home in or near Thist-
ed, in which the poSr people who are
sick and need a rest and recreation
may find it without cost. He also
made number of smaller legacies
for benevolent purposes.
/ i. i. 4
In Esbjerg the police recently ar
rested two small boys for stealing
At the hearing it was found that the
mother of the boys was a participant
in the crime; that she had helped to
plan thefts and took charge of the
/ 1EADTONY @ NTnDIHT xTIC
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

!. K + < !. K X + K i. !.
!. SWEDEN. X
!. X =. 4 !. !. 4 X K i. i. X K i. X !. \
The statistical bureau of Sweden
recently issued a bulletin containing
some interesting figures with respect
to the inhabitants of the country in
the year 1911. In that year there
were only 5.88 marriages to every
1000 inhabitants. The number of
births was lower than ever known
before, being 23.99 to every 1000. The
death rate, was 1880 to every 1000,
and was also the lowest of any pre-
yious year except 1909, when it was
1857. to every 1000. The excess of
births over deaths was also a little
less than usual, being 1918 to every
1000 inhabitants Emigration and
immigration we're less than usual.
Like the rest of the world the popula-
ton is drifting more and more from
the country to the cities. In 1890 only
1880 per cent of the. entire population
lived in cities. In 1911 this number
had increased to 25.4O per cent of
the entire population. There are
thirty cities which have a population
of more than 10000. For every 1000
men in the kingdom there are 1,46O
women. In the northern provinces,
however, there are more males than
females.
The American Numismatic society
has secured a copper coin weighing
thirty-one pounds and bearing the i'm
print of the Swedish crown and the
name of the monarch, Charles X,
during whose reign it was issued. The
coin is an eight "daler'' piece and
represents about $500 in American
money. 1t is in the snaps of rect
angle and measures thirteen by
twenty-three inches. This piece was
dredged out of the harbor at Riga,
Russia, but was struck at Avesta,
Sweden, in 1859. Although this kind
III luOu0y was A1uIOQ 4O4. 1AV JCcSA .;
the eight-daler pieces we're issued
only short time and are now quite
rare.
j. i j.
When the Swedish cruiser Najaden
recently hove anchor at Kungsborred.
den it was found that something I'm,
usual was fastened to it. On bring.
ing the anchor above the surface OF
the water it was found to be an old
rudder made of oak and about twenty
/ seven feet high. From its form and
unusual length it is thought to date
back to the beginning of the Six
teenth century and belonged to one
of the so called amoranth ships
These ships were built unusually
high fore and aft. The relic is pre-
served in the naval yards of Karls
krona.
4 + +
In Saltsjobaden a committee hat
been appointed to arrange an excur
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

During the month Of June an cpl
demic of infantile paralysis prevailed
in parts of Sweden. The cases were
all reported from the country dis.
tricts.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-08-21

In Saltsjobaden committee had
been appointed to arrange an excur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

Harry Smith. who subs for Charles
lyn Baseball Club and Of the Newark
champions. took a trip TO Washington
in order that he might consult with
his boss. During his absence the New
ark pcnrant winners of the intcrna>
tioual League turned over n new Leaf
and won a ball game. the first since
the return trip OF the training period
began. And. OF course, of all the clubs
played by the Indians, Richmond was
The one selected . on which TO vent the
AIR. smith is nice, mild -mannercd
man. and had he been traveling with
his y%3nnE men i ihe result misht hay nn,
lit has been raidod by the Fcdcrals
there IS little of JOY left in camp. and
of ~ the men it is said That Mr.. smith
ried trip North was not unwclccmc 10
the toilers. They cut loose yesterday
innings during, which Nh Walter
Snallwood Chucked the pellet. acted
pretty nearly 2S hey pleased, Neither
Mcintyre nor Byrd. who followed him,
WAS able to stop the trouble
Scvon errors aided materially IN the
terrific drubbine given the local out
ut; seven measurable errors In The
seventh, Tor instance, shortly after
Russell BYrG had begun his labors on
tho mound. three runs were scored by
The visitors with Just ore hit Byrd
an easy out over the top OF Dave
Buntings head Aftcr that everybody
TOOK u try al klCklnE INC Oall around.
Ii was as lurid an exhibition as Will
ne staged here this season They ran
,he whole e9mut Of baseball. Every
thing possible was offered, from the
drihblinG inneld tap TO 4 home run.
Zimmerman Is credited with the four
ply Slam. ana it came when the bases
humans Moren. who was playing cen
tire mlsiudEcd the ball hit by tho VS.
sting third bDscuUN. ana that's how
no won his laurcls. But regardless OF
the reason, the effect was a quartet
OF luscious counters
For hve frames the Colts led, hav-
and Il looked a. II the Indians string
Of eight straight defeats was to re-
main unbrokeu. suddenly there was a
rift In the defensive work of tho oQui-
Jable schedule hcnefciarics. ana after
that II was a runaway for Newark
lem Mcintyre was the greatest Suf-
ferer being hi; safely rvc times in the
Attn for total OF four runs. In his
other two boxes he hlauked his or
.ponentS Callahan IN LEFT field for
Newark. pulled the one sensational bit
OF work III the third, the first inning
in which Newark registered, by travel
ing AL the way from irSt TO third ON
an iuhelG out
John Raley. our own first bascman.
Was hit on the shin in practice and
50 famed that he will be out OF the
practice FOR several days. Dave Bunt-
ing was shifted from second TO first.
and Connie Bresuahan pushed TO tho
Keystone wayhouSe Connie was un-
used TO the going in that locality and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
NEW ARKINDIANS SHOW
NO MERCY TO COLTS
Absence Of Manager Harry Smith Seems to Hav
Good Effect on international League Champs.
Ryan's Men Pile Up Total of Seven Errors.

lot the first hall tapped his way slant
to tho ou.fcld Manager Ryan stepped
into the mclcc for n few minutes. re-
licving Wocrth. who. since the de-
parturc of Loan. is tho only back
stop in camp. Ryan looks younger
and better than he has in years. and
kept Byrd. whom he caught, well In
hand. despite apparent nervousness on
the part OF the youngster.
While the score indicates vast diff
ference between the two clubs, the
Colts. in justice To them. are all sore
and tired from the strenuous practice
of the first few days. Dolly Gray
was out OF the fray entirely. and so
was Doc Newton, which caused n gen
cral shifting of what has already be-
como regarded rs tho regular talent.
Again the day was raw. with no sun
shining. and mateshift outtield was
unable TO do proper picket duty. Trout
man was in right field, and was clear
~ not NJ homo in that portion OF the
field.
No game is scheduled for to-day and
tomorrow Ryan VIII give the fell
lows most needing ii rest and will
indulge I'm light practice in prepare
ton for tho Jersey city Skecters, who
are here Friday and Saturday Fol-
lowing is the detail score of the g;Sne
yesterday:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS I.
MAIN STREET STATION,
April. 4, lnIt

Effective April ]. 1914. Southern Rail
way viii abandon its present passenger
station stat Mt Fopr'eenth and Mill Streets
into and out OF Main Street Station.
Fifteenth and Main streets. Last train
out Of present depot, No. IL, at il:i5
r. NJ March 81 last train into, this
dIepot, No u, At SOB l.. NJ. March 81.
First train out OF Main Street station.
No Z. morning April /. and first train
into this depot. No. IL, same morning.
Coincidcnt With this change of dcpots.
Southern hallway trains. southbound,
VIII leave Richmond as follows: No. Z
At $50 A; NJ. No. 13. at 1915 A. N:
No IL, at J1:3G Il. NJ No change i'm
Nos. II and ll9. West Point trains
will leave as follows: No %. ut 7:a5
y. NJ; No 10. mt AIS p. NJ. and No. 10
lsteamcr traim. at $40 L. NJ All
trains will arrive Richmond approx
mately fifteen minutes later than nj
present: At South Richmond in and
outbound, with exception of Nos. IL and
ll9, there will be little. If any, devia
tion from present schedule figures. the
additional time being consumed he
tween South Richmond and Main street
Station.
III. l.. BISHOP,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
OF VIRGINIA
YELLOW JACKETS
LOSE TO M GU|RE'S

McGuire's School played Randolph
Macon here yesterday. winning s to 3
Tho Mcclure boys showed dandy
exhibition OF bali. while the collegi2ns
were away of color. Coach Rciss, by
trying to get line on his second string
pitchers before the examinations. al
lowed the prep school boys to walk
away with the game AS il waa. the
elbow Jackets should have won. as
they got thirteen hits--enough 10 win
most any GAmc--while the visitors ONLY
got tVc. The errors lost the game
however. as there are Ave challied up
AGAINST the locals. Hammond, although
MT hard, was very cool with men on
bases. Barrow struck out eight NOR
for The locals -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
JOHN MARSHALL IS
AN EASY VICTOR

The Chester "Ageics" won't down TO
defeat Yesterday afternoon AT Bvrd
lark before the slashing assault Of
John Marshalrs hopefuls to the tunc
OF IL to /. Despite the almost frigid
weather large crowd was on hand
10 watch the White and Blue team
romn homo 20 an easy victory in the
season initial contest: The Farmers
a look in after Atkinson struck out
the first three men up.
:, zig Boy was in fine trim yester-
Garnercd ono hit from his delivery
during the. six innings he worked.
a E,Gmt or The learners" whitfield the
mound Strother. for the losers. pitch
co good, consistent game. and with
nettfr support would have made a
succeeded Strother in the seventh
iran". showed promise of becoming
II nFs reInained PrG fDr pitcher Tn,,sn
h"wever. TO prove the real sensation
OF the afternoon. This lads a south.
PAW and has lots OF stuff" but up
ness; With humps Brumble on the
rSceiving end Fuller yesterday show
Than passing notice. He famed nve
ba TER during his stay in the box
ana ~ didn,t ALLOW hit. Brumble work
ably make the team
Bl0ndy' Sale got tho only extra
naSe mt OF the game, when he poled
iaS' one TO deep right. Sale also
GOT clean single rurinE the latter
part "i The game. Captain Tinslcy
NJ ihe only other player on the Mar
one safety. ~
iiatcher's work In right for the
ioserS was the ono rcdcening fcatnrc
OF any otherwise poor shnwinc 49,
.,tunS sales iaSt one get by HIN in
,hc third Hatcher gobbled UP every
'''"s 'i"t nr!itcd Ia his direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

nine times. and were all very wild. allowing
Score 10y innings: r. II Il
Jersey Cfty.............oo 900 81 10 /
Petersburg .............l o 900 OIL 9
observation-disclosures. Harner. Mclean. Har-
rison. Loves, Howell: Fill. Thompson,
Shears. Johnson
summary Sacrifice hits-Cooper t2). Hub
Wit Troy Stolen hascs--IIubwitt co. Troy,
BaTry Iohnson. First base on balls-On
friI!. l. off Thompson .. OF Barnes 3; on
Hhrner, :; on Mclean. L. Struck out-By
Eri!l, ]: by Thompson. .. By Shears, 4: by
Barnes. l. by Mclean, !. Double plays-Dani-
Tau TO loves Barnett to Lccloire TO Bar
nett; Damrau TO Howell. Left on la asses
Jersey city, II; Petersburg, s. Hit by pitcher
by FT!ll. :; by I!arnrr. l. hy Mclean. l.
massed hali-JOhnson. Umpire Lavelle
Vino of game. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Prep School Season
Opens To-Morrow

Hirhmond Academy and John Mar
shall clash Tomorrow nftcrnoon In
hrond street Pnrk. This IL the first
OF the prep lcnguc championship
games. nud large crowd IL OK
pectcd Ia he ON hnnd when the
youngsters meet.
The Acndcmy lads hive bccn prnc-
ticihS faithfully for this Enmc. and
hrc confident of taking the Mar
*nniitfcs' scalp. Under the super
vision OF Coach Handy. tho Orange
ana uluc team is working with the
precision Of II wcll-oilrd machine.
Tile Mnrshnllitcs hnvc been prac-
ucihE daily for this game. nnd arc
not willing tn conccdc a victory for
INC HcnucIny until the last man Is
ont I'm tO-morrow's battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
J. ISL.ICk DAVIS
IS STAR OF GAME

stanton. Va. March 3I-Richnond
College shut out The St,unton Military
Academy here today in well played
game by : score OF to o.
The feature Of the game was The
Two home runs polcd by John lslici,
laws, the lad who has received sew
eral iiatterng offers from Connie Mack
TO Join the professional ranks
l'ohson used Flanagan, Duvall ana
Robinson in TIC box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

he next two, and the first in the fourth
Lutshaw's hit through short. killed his
Snancc Tor setting new mark for
consecutive strikcouts.
Ayres retired in favor OF Dick Will
li"ms In the sixth The big Wvsterner
was found Cor three runs in that perio,l.
IL" extra tally was scored at the eX-
penSe Of Jack Bentley, another recruit,
IN the final stan2a score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
MICHIGAN FIVE
TO DEFEND TITLE

Philadelphia, March 31.Lrho University OF
,,l,S WI defend her title In the two
mlie national relay chnmpionshop raco at
University OF Pennsylvania on April %. ac-
sofding 10 Information received here to-
record time.
pennsyivania, Colby. Illinois. Kansas.
Pfincetoh. Dartmouth, Cornell and Virginia
Will 10 I'm this race and Harvard and Cfica-
80 universities may send teams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

FOUR STRAIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONS

Houston. Tex. March 3L-Now York Ma
ional regulars. made II four straight from
tho Texas League champions by defeating
houston to-day to ]. Napier was hit hard
III ono Inning. whilo Frommo and Hearn
scattered the hits.
Score: II. II. T..
New York ........,.............4 3 o
Battcries-Napier Clarke. r. Allen and S.
Allen and kitchns; Fronmo. Hearn and Nc
Lean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
COOLERS EASY
FOR JERSEY|TES

Petersburg. Va. March 3i-.JorRey CIV
walked away with poteraburg this afternoon
In game which WAS marked by classy field
ing on the part OF Petersburg. Bnrnes, who
worked tho frst three innings. held the .Jcr-
reyitns down 20 three singles. ana did not
allow them Il run. lIarner. Mclean and IIar-
riRon, VINO finished tho game. were hit aafeiy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Tho scor. hy innings.

RicNmoUd .....................c o0 J..
Newark Observation-Disclosures q . 80 --ig
summary: Tvo-base hits-Bereer, Wi,;cr,
Gost2. Thrce-hase h!t--collins, Home run
zimmerman. Sacrifice iiy-Wocrih stolen
boses-Suyder, Woer;h. Firs; base on balls
on Hall :. LET; on hases-Richnond :;
Newark. s Hit Ny pitched bnlIs--By smith
" Ryan,: by Byrd. ! CColl.nsl. Hits
on Smallwood IN innings; off Mcintyre
II innings: OF Byrd. in . Innings; of
smith. IN innings; OF Hall. IN Innings
struck out--By Smailwood. ! CTooleyD: by
Mcintyre, tO'Rourk-): by Byrd. or
hard. HalD; by smith collins Bunting.
Morcn. - by Hall. (W. Ryan. E-csnahan'
!. Collins. RuutinCl. Wild p.tches-Hall.
,Smailwood Bnik-Hau. Time OF game, i 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
Totals


Totals ........... 81 6 27l4 .
'Eatted Tor Ayres in the nfth.
7Hatted for Williams in The seventh
sore by innings: r
Washington ......0 900 O Q %
brookiSn .........O . o o 3 % IL
summary. Earned Brooklyn. :,
r!rSt nase by errors Brooklyn. .;
lnEton.' {; Brooklyn, : First base on
h"l!s--pn hvres. !: on Bentley. .; off
fapan' Innings pitchcd-By Avres
b by Williams. = hy Bentley. >; by
Enean, .: by pfcner, j Hits madc-Or
Ayrcs /; OFF Williams. or BENTLEY. ! :.
ON Nntan, {. of Pfcner. 3. Three-base
~ Il, neat Sacrifice nit Moclle,
S'"l,h Oases-GedeOn. Sharks, cut.
shaw ii!t by pitcher-Ev pfcffcr
,Eedeon) Wild Williams. .
BENTLEY. Umpire, Mr. Altroclt Time of
game 2I0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01
49, -sss .s-.. ~
John Marshall


J. NJ. II. S.............,........2o :032 lie
{. A. II. S.......................o . 0 o o o.
Summary Three base hit-Salc. Sacrifice
hits.Asher ~. Stolen bases-Asher, Salo
60. Turner. Bruinblc. Ketchnn First base
on halls-On Strothcr. =; off Moore ]: off
Atkinson, !. Hi;s-Om Atkinson. In i in
hinGs on Fuller. o in Innings; off Strother.
In . innings. or Moore, In innings.
struck by Atkinson, $; by Fuller .: by
Strother. .; Ivy Moore. . Time OF game. !: rs.
Empires. Goyn. G. a. ii. g. Hoover. NJ. c. V.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-01

John Ralcy. our own first bascman
was hit on the shin IN practice and
so famed that he will be out OF the
practice FOR several days. Dave Bunt-
ing was shifted from second 10 first.
and Connie Bresuahan pushed 10 tho
keystone wayhouSe. Connie was un-
used U The rnLnE IN that localitN aud
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
CURES STUBBORN
ITCHY SKIN TROUBLES

ST could scratch myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of Ec-
zema, letter, Itch and similar skin
eruptions. Don't scratch-stop the
itching at once with DR.. Hobson' S
Eczema Ointment. Its first applica-
ton starts healing; red rough, scaly,
itching skin is soothed by the heal
ing and cooling medicines. Mrs. c.
A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, ILL.,, after
using DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment,
writes: This is the first time in
nine years / have been free from the
dreadful aiIment." Guaranteed. soc.
at your druggist. Tue Thur III W
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09

see what more il could reasonably
do, and moreover, it can't agree with
its eminent friend that the policy of
suppression is beneficial
We have a law in Florida, a relic
of yellow fever times, that makes it
misdemeanor TO report cases of
contagious disease. This law is gen.
orally observed by the newspapers,
and entirely disregarded by every
body else A newspaper, unless the
editor is newcomer to the state,
will not print a report of a conta-
gious disease without authority of a
physician-an authority which the
physician seldom gives But every
other person circulates the report,
without authority and sometimes
without reason. And the law is new
er invoked against them. If news
paper reported case of contagious
disease, and was called up in court,
and had proof of its assertion, it
would knock the law higher than a
kite
Charles A. Dana, the greatest ed
it,r who ever lived made it one of
his principles that it was right for
a newspaper to print anything that
the Almighty allowed to happen,
and, except that it does not believe
in printing things of small import
anca to the public that may hurt in
nocent people, the Star thinks he
was right.
If exactly the opposite course to-
ward cases of sickness was followed;
if it was made the duty of every
physician to at once report every
case of serious sickness to the near
est newspaper, and it was the Gus
tom of such newspapers to publish
such reports without comment, there
would be less public alarm than
there now is. Everybody would
know who was sick, of course. But
the benefit of such policy would be
that they would also know who
wasn't sick
For instance: MIR. Blank is sick
at his home in the second ward. The
attending physician pronounces his
disease to be smallpox. The usual
precautions have been taken,' etc.
Or Mr. Blank has been taken to
the hospital. His physician an
nounces that his trouble is typhoid"
The last case of smallpox in Ocala
was not published as smallpox, until
after the patient was dead and
buried, but everybody in town knew
it was smallpox, and exaggerated
rumors about it were scattered all
over half dozen counties Rumors
Of typhoid fever were rife In Ocala
last week. We have no official au-
thority to say there was even one
case, but the rumors gave out sew
eral, including one citizen, WHO was
quietly attending to business at his
store at the time some of his friends
said he was in a dying condition at
his home.
1t is seldom that we disagree with
one physician, let alone the whole
profession, but in this matter we
beg to inform it, and have plenty of
history to back the assertion, that
publicity prevents and mystery pro-
notes popular panics.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter, No. 20, 0. E. s..
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Brown, w. NJ.
Miss Florrie Condor, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09
OCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from 8
TO D. m. Board of Trade rooms,
Ocala House block.
Louise E. Gamsby, Librarian
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09

Deluxe initial correspondence
Court Pharmacy. 6-6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09

Continues on Third Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-09

eral property rights and more crimi-
nal in their intent than most of the
acts for which common criminals
fill our jails and penitentiaries?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
CHINESE BALL FANS
PROMISE 10 MAKE
DANCE A SUce CESS

From present indications. the bene-
fit concert and dance to be given b.
the Chinese Athletic Union on June
10, at the Phoenix hall. win be large
'Iy attended. The members and young
ladies who are handling the sale Of
tickets have sent in enc0ufasing TO
ports, and as the proceeds from this
affair will 60 to the beueht of the re.
cent organized AIl-Chinese baseball
team, OF the Oahu League, the Chi.
nese fans have responded Willingly %
the call.
The concert win include some 8.
the best known local amateur talent.
Madame AIapai Luke. one Of the best
known Hawaiian singers. Is on the
program for solo, and Jim CroweI.
the leader ef the Honolulu GIee Club
will render a guitar SOLO Others on
the program will be the Misses II,
daughters Of the well known Chinese
doctor: the Chinese Students IN
afce quintet; Prof Chang Fat the
Chinese musician. and g. N. Duncan.
The dance viii follow immediately
after the concert and John g. Ander'
son, will have charge of the door.
Music will be furnished by the Homo.
lulu Glee Club There win Be no I'd.
mission charge for ladies'. Tickets
can be secured from members and
also at the Pacific Picture Framing
Co. on Hotel street.