davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
SMITH
LAUDS HIM
ASGREAT
Vice President, Speaker Clarl
and Georgia Congressman Pay
Tribute to Senator.

Notable Georgians Saturday Joined
in the expressions of grief at the
death in Washington of A. o. Bacon,
senior Senator from this State Late
dispatches had led to the belief that
the Senator was recovering and the
news of his relapse and death came
as a distinct shock to all who had
known him in public life.
Leaders in the political activities
of Georgia and the nation united in
tribute to his craftsmanship, his
ability, his wide parliamentary and
political knowledge and his loyalty to
the State and section that he served.
Senator Smiths Tribute.
Senator Hoke Smith. in Atlanta to
participate in the regional bank hear
ing. said:
Il am greatly shocked to hear of
the death of Senator Bacon. While
was uneasy the first part of the week
private telegram last night made
me believe him out of danger He
was great Senator, an able con-
stitutional lawyer, a splendid bust
ness man, a master of parliamentary
law. He was equipped as few men
are for parliamentary service. The
loss of no Senator could be a greater
loss to the country"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Succumbs to Attack
Of Kidney Trouble.

WASHINGTON Feb, Ex-senator
Augustus O. Bacon, senior Senator
from Georgia and chairman of the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, the oldest member Of the United
States Senate, both in point of age
and of service, on the Democrats
side. died this afternoon after an ill.,
ness of about three weeks from acuta
Inflammation of the kidneys
The Senator's death came as d dis
tinct shock in official circles, as
bulletin issued by his physicians this
morning stated that his condition was
not regarded as alarming. and that
with careful medical attention and
absolute quiet he should be out in
short time.
The announcement Of Senator Ba-
cons death was made in the Senate
at 2:45 o'clock during the executive
session. The Senate promptly AZ
journed on receipt of the news.
Senator Bacon had been confined
to the hospital about two weeks. Dur
lHk liidl llHlc lie ndQ CONTINUALLY
shown high temperature until yes
terday when it dropped to normal
This was taken as a favorable sign
and to-day those about him felt as
sured that his condition had grown
no worse. The immediate cause OF
Senator Bacons death is believed to
have been acute pyelitis. The infiam-
nation of the kidneys was first re-
vealed by an X-ray photograph
Daughter at Bedside.
Mrs. W. b. Sparks, of Macon. Ga,
daughter of Senator Bacon, was at
the bedside when the end came
John T. Boifeuillet, also of Macon
private secretary to the Senator was
in the room with the attending ply
sician and nurse.
Senator Bacon was conscious until
the last. His physician says that a
blood clot struck the heart, causing
death almost instantly.
In Confidence of President.
Senator Bacon, more than any other
member of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, of which he was
chairman, was in the confidence OF
President Wilson, and those confiden-
tial facts which had been impaired to
the chairman and had guided his
course now must be rehearsed and
debated with other members of the
committee.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, who is
recovering from a prolonged attack OF
illness, is the ranking members of the
Foreign Relations Committee, and
succeeds 20 the chairmanship. Owing
to the Illness Of both Senators Bacon
md Stone 1t had been decided that
Mr. Shivley, OF Indiana, should take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
RACING
| RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs Austin
Sturtevant, 113 Connolly, 20, 10, >,
won Castara, "a (McTaggarD, 80,
As, 2-5, second; Barium, 1l3 tCorey),
8, 80, 9-10, third. Time, lis Id.
Country Boy. Malik. Our Nugget
Theodore Cook. Edna Liska, The
Hermit, Tom Boy, Rummage, John
Mars, Banjo Jim also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Amoret,
10s (Ward), as. Ia, out, won; Camel.
113 (Nicklausl. 90, 10. g. second: Lord
Wells, 1913 (Corey), 30. Is, q, third.
Time, 1:17 lis. Also ran: Gagnant,
Billy Stuart, Michael Angelo, Inferno
Queen, Corn Cracker, DR.. Dougherty.
THIRD-F1ve and one-half fur
longs: Robert Bradley. LOG (Mc-
Taggart), els, 6-5, S-5, won: xAmer-
icus, 104 (Corey), 8, 3, even, second;
Loan Shark, SO (Smyth), s, 8, 6-5,
third. Time. 1:10. Double Five. Rye
Straw, Duquesne, Parlor Boy also
ran.
FOURTH--Mile and quarter: Ivan
Gardner 80 (Smythe), 20, s, %, wo A.
Counterpart, 101 (Nicklaus), Is, 3, 81,
second; Rob R, 1O5 (McCahey). az,
3-5. IA, third. Time, 2-12. G. u.
Miller, Kinmundy, Marshon also ran.
FIFTH-Mile: Tom King, ITO
Connolly, 20, SO, won; Tay Pay, Ill
(McTaggarD, 10, 3, is, second; Font,
11G pickett, As, %, out, third.
Time, 1:461-5. Monkey Stealway,
Mycenae, Willis, Ruisseau also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

LONDON, Feb. 14.--lreIand defeat
ed England by to in the Interna
tional Association football game to-
day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-One hun
dred thousand dollars for Ty Cobb is
the bid Clark Griffith, manager of the
Washington team, announced to-day
for the famous Tiger Slusser. "If the
Detroit ball club will give me Ty
Cobb for 100000, stand ready to
make the offer. | will 90 through
with it and il it is necessary ] will
90 down in my own pocket to COM
plete the DEAL" declared Griffith.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-An cpl
den1ic of mumps in the Senate is
feared. Senator Luke Lea, of Ten
nessee, who was at first thought to
have only a cold, has developed the
malady and all his colleagues who
have come in contact with him re-
Gently are feeling their jaws anx-
iousIy.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Lieuten-
ant T. F. Dodd, of the army aviation
camp here, day completed round
trip flight to San Diego without land
ing, breaking the army record for
continuous flight Of 252 miles in four
hours and forty three minutes.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Governor
John &. Tener, of Pennsylvania, pres
ident of the National League, said
this afternoon that the Evers' deal as
it now stands has his official sane
ton. "ln the matter of the bonus,
however," he said, that will have to
be readjusted, because no player can
be bigger than the National League.
Evers will go to Boston on whatever
terms Gaffney may make with him.
As far as Murphy is concerned, the
league will have to take Some action
that is salts actory to Murphy also"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
st. Valentines Day
Mail Taxes Atlanta
Postoffce Facilities

Red hearts under gray skies glowed
all the warmer and Cupid ran his err
rands all the nimbler, his circulation
spurred by nipping breezes, blowing
across icicles, for Saturday was the
feast of Saint Valentine.
The mails were animated to the
clogging point with parcels and pack
ages and boxes of quaint shape out
side, and inside-the hearts and Gu
pids and all the fluffy ruffies.
The delivery wagons from confec-
TONERS shops were busy conveying
the sweets 10 the sweet" And the
florists also were busy. Because all
the world loves lover, and renews
it's youth on st. Valentines Day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Wilson to Lead Maine
Memorial Exercise

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-Honor
will be paid tomorrow to the mar
tyred dead OF the battleship Maine by
President Wilson, high army and
navy officers, and representatives OF
all departments of the Government In
Arlington National Cemetery upon
the sixteenth anniversary of the sink
ing of the ship by mine in Havana
Harbor.
Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
have detailed sailors and troops from
the stations near here to attend the
exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
POLICE HUNT
ASSA|LANT
Of GIRL
Three Negroes Taken Before Vic
tim, but She Fails to Ac-
cuse Them.

Failure marked the effort of the
police Saturday to have young At
lanta girl, lassoed by a negro and
attacked, identify any one of three
negroes arrested as suspects The
young woman, as she confronted the
three negroes in her home, admitted
that she found it impossible to say
certainly that any one of them was
the criminal who threw a rope over
her head and dragged her into an
alley off East Fair street Friday
night.
One of the negroes, Nathanial Red
en-, 20 years old, of No. is Plant
street, was arrested early Friday, and
two others were arrested by Police
man Barfield and Detectives Webb
and Harper several hours later.
Servant Acted Peculiarly.
The last two gave their names as
Tom Weeks Of Hiiliard street and
Rooney Stamper, of No. Al Granger
street. Stamper is a servant in a
house that overlooks the alley, and
was arrested by the detectives be
cause of his peculiar actions during
the morning,
\ reward of $50 has been offered by
Webb & Vary, printers. for the arrest
Of the Rerpetrator of the outrage,
After her terrifying experience the
young woman, half dead with fright,
made her way to the home of George
Nealy, No. 2S9 East Fair street, and
reported the crime
Nearly StraneIed by Rope.
She said she was on her way home
after visiting friends on East Fair
street and that as she passed an alley
a negro threw the loop of rope over
her head and dragged her into the al
ley. The rope. she says, was pulled
so tight about her throat that she was
nearly strangled
The assault occurred shortly after
Z o'clock, but there was light enough
in the neighborhood for the victim to
get good look at her assailant. and
she says she is positive size will be
able to identify him if he is cap
tured. The police were inclined to be-
lieve they had the right man in the
person of Reden, who answers the de-
scription furnished by the young
woman.
REDEEM, who is a laborer. denies thaS
he had any connection with the crime
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Pension Money for
Fulton County Ready

Ordinary Wilkinson will distribute
several thousand dollars Monday and
Tuesday to the men and women pen
sioners of Fulton County. The men
will be paid Monday and the women
Tuesday.
All will be paid in full except those
whose names were added to the list
this year. These will have to wait
until the Legislature meets, as no APP
preparation has been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Man Beaten and Put
In Engine Tool Box

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Feb. a.
Tool boxes on all Frisco locomotives
between here and Newburg, Mo, were
being opened to-day in an effort to
find Jerry Malone. Several men, all
fathers, caught Malone here and adj
ministered a sever beating, following
the circulation of rumors concerning
his misconduct at a boarding house,
and locked him in a tool box on an
engine.
1t was feared that "a hours i'm
prlsonment had caused Malone's
death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Democrats Lose Fight
To Control Tennessee

NASHVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE Ten
nessee Supreme Court in a decision
handed down to-day declared void
the State election law passed by tho
General Assembly last year.
The law, If upheld, would have
taken the control of the election ma
chinery out of the hands of the Re-
publican and Independent Democratic
of the regular Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Lea to Keep Up Fight
For L. & N. Records

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Senator
day that he would at once bring up
again his resolution demanding a
committee of five Senators to assist
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in investigating the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad.
Senator'S Sutherland, Root, Works
and Brandegee declared In the SEN
ate that there is a suit pending to
test the question OF whether the COM
mission should have access to pri-
vate papers Of the officials of the
road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
ALL DIXIE IS
IN GRIP Of
WINTER
Cold to Stay Few Days, Says
Weather Man-0ther Points
Suffer More.

A temperature of 20, which felt
much colder by reason of the raw and
sweeping wind that lent an edge to it,
was Atlanta's portion Saturday Of an
icy grip laid by the supposedly slip
ping hand of winter on the entire
South Atlantic section Of the country.
Wires and Trees Ice Coated.
From all along the Atlantic coast
came reports of shipwrecks and of
vessels being lost in the storm and
heavy SHOWS.
Nine lives were lost when four coal
barges were swamped off New Haven,
Conn, coast, and other loss of life is
feared on the many vessels in distress.
Atlanta really was spared much of
the cold and unpleasant weather that
visited other important Southern
cities, but 1t was fact hard to real
ize, battling against the chilling gusts
of wind and listening to the crackle
and crash OF ice-clad trees, CT walk
ing cautiously over the CLASSY pave
ments
Temperature to Reach q.
No records for cold will be broken
Saturday night, but the weather man
has issued a bulletin advising that
the water be turned off, pet plants
taken in the house, IL portable, or
we'll blanketed if in the ground. and
preparations made for a temperature
of about % degrees by or before Sun
day morning
Also. the rain is over, and the cold
Saturday night and Sunday will be
clear and dry, with not very much
wind
Sunday In Atlanta should be a
very fine, bracing day." Mr.. Won
Hermann stated The coolest point
should be reached early in the morn
ing, and the late morning and after
noon will not be at all severe. The
cold weather will stay with us a num-
Der of days, but it will not be I'M
pleasant either in duration or sever
ity."
over the lake region, the Central
States and most OF the South the skv
is generally clear. Atmosphere pres
sure is highest in the extreme north
west, where low temperatures still
prevail
From Charlotte, N. c.. came the re-
port of the lowest tenn perature of the
year--21 degrees. Danvtlle, Va. re-
ported three inches of snow, the first
OF the winter, and at Columbia, s. C..
sleet, snow, high winds and low tenn
perature made the day the most In.
clement of the winter.
Greensboro, n. c., offered the low
est temperature in the Southeastern
region, registering IA degrees at its
lowest point. the mercury rising only
2 degrees during the day. All over
Georgia there was freezing tempera-
lures, with snow and sleet or q fine
rain, freezing as 1t fell. and far down
in Jacksonville the storm signal was
flying, with promise Of more rain
and colder temperatures.
All the Middle East and Cost coun-
try is blizzard swept to-day. and
snow from six inches to more than
two feet covers the gorund. In New
York a 77-mile gale Is blowing, &C
companied by snow and sleet, tying
up sll surface traff1c and shipping in
the harbor.
Suffering Is severe in many cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Anti-Home Rule Fight
Is Crippled by Death
speclsl Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

BELFAST. IRELAND Feb. A.
The Right Honorable Thomas Sin
clair, one OF the leaders of the anti
home rule movement in Ulster prov
ince, died to-day, aged rs.
Sinclair was president of the In
ionist Association for years and his
death is expected to cripple the fight
which IS now being waged in Parlia-
ment against the home rule bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Auto Bandits Rob
Poker Party Of $500

LOUISVILLE, KY Feb. IA
Three men in an automobile drove up
to No. 236 West jefferson street at 8
O'Clock this morning, went to the
third floor, where eleven Italians were
PLAYING poker, took $500 from them
at the point of guns, locked them in,
and drove away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Jack Binns, Wireless
Hero, to Wed in June

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Jack r.
heroism in sticking to his post when
the steamship Republic was sinking
after being rammed by the Florida
off Nantucket on January %, 900,
of the passengers and crews. is to be
married in June to Miss Alice A. Nc
Mfr, of Flatbush.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Wants N. Y. State to
Furnish Eyeglasses

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb I4-Free eye
glasses for New York public school
children, upon certificates of necessity
by the school authorities, are sought in
bin introduced by Assennblyman
Sufrin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
CAM SWEAR
To CHARGES
He ADMITS
Crane Asks Committee to Call
Well Known Lawyers to Cor
roborate His Accusations.

sam C. Crane Saturday renewed his
charges of graft against members Of
the Atlanta Police Department in a
hong statement of SO typewriter
pages. signed, but unsworn. which he
Submitted to the special investigat-
Ing committee of the Police Commits
sion. made up of Commissioners john
son. Vernoy and Garner.
Crane specifically admits in his
statement that he is unable to swear
TO the truth of the statements from
is personal knowledge, but he asks
he commission to abrogate its rule
in respect to sworn charges and per-
nit him to come before the members
and call prominent attorneys who will
swear that many instances OF graft
and unbecoming practices have taken
place,
Prominent Lawyers Named.
Among the well-known attorneys
n the list of nearly 200 which he sub
mitted to be called for the purpose of
testfying to alleged graft or other
Dorsey, Lowry Arnold, Reuben r. Or
rold, John E. McClelland, Luther y.
Rosser, ST., T. B. Fielder, John w.
Moore and Aldine Chambers.
Crane repeated his accusations of
the practice of turkeys grating and
splitting" fees with lawyers and bo-
gus lawyers who hung about the sta
ton house.
In several places in his statement,
however, he said that he had no ac-
tual personal knowledge in support
Iof the alleged facts.
Crane named Turkeys Bayne and
IBrannen as the officers he was GER
| ain, from report, had been guilty of
|he practice of getting clients from
Iamong the prisoners and sharing the
fees.
Accuses Two Turkeys.
Here is his specific accusation III
Respect to these two men:
IL charge that Bayne and Brannen,
|lhe turkeys at the station house,
|they being police officers of the city
of Atlanta, are guilty of conduct un-
becoming such officers of the law;
hey being in collision with parties
H. Juggling with criminal cases cad
Evoators of the municipal ordinance,
n violation of the rules Of the Police
Department and the laws of the State
4 Of Georgia.
81 charge that Mr.. Brannen has a
| nephew by the name of Hilton,
Ewhose headquarters is at the Station
| House; that the said Brannen fur
/ shes the said Hilton with the names
Iot prisoners incarcerated in the city
tprson and that the said Hilton holds
himself out in many cases, or leads
The prisoners to believe that he Is a
lawyer, and in this way gets cases,
collects money and from what | have
heard and from my understanding of
their schemes, the said Brannen gets
Ia part OF the money collected from
The prisoners. That this alliance has
been in operation for number of
ears.
Knows Prisoners Cash.
charge that every case that is
carried to the police station--that the
Prisoners are searched and the said
brannen is present while he is on
outy; that he knows the amount of
money that is taken off each prison.
er and their names, and that their
names and the amount of money are
furnished to the said Hilton.
L charge that the said Hilton has
Continued on Page z, Column 2.
TTTT yITT7 TTTED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
w. ]. Bell, III Many
Weeks, Has Relapse

W. J. Bell, superintendent of the
Southern Railway, VINO is Ill at his
home, No ITO Peoples street. West
End, was reported Saturday to have
taken a turn for the worse. and his
condition is considered grave.
Mr.. Bell has been Ill for two months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Noted Playwright
Left Only 1927, 44O

Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 14.-Stanley Hough-
ton, author of "Hindle Wakes, the
Younger Generation" and other plays,
who died at the age of 80, left s27440,
The value of the estate is interesting
in view of stories current at the time
of his death that his profits from Hin
die Wakes" clone amounted to as much
as $780, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Bertillon, Finger
Print Expert, Dead

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Fe9. 14.-Alphonse Bertll-
lon, inventor Of the Bertillon finger
print system OF tracing criminals
Is dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
I'll us save you

IT EFT us save you
tramping, look
IL ing, inspecting
and worrying incident
to your quest for rooms
or house.
A glance at t h e
Want AID" section
under Rooms for
Rent or Houses for
Rent displays a gal
lery of Photographic
descriptions of what
you require.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Continued on Page 2, Column 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
90 WITNESSES NAMED IN POLICE CHARG
LATEST
NEWS

LONDON, Feb. 14.--lreIand defeat
ed England by to in the Interna
tional Association football game to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ N. s. 8. Wilhelmina for Sar
Francisco from Honolulu Sept. 9-Mrs
L. Andrews, Z. A. Alexander, Mrs. H
M. Alexander, Miss Helen Achilles, C.
j. BRENNAN, f. w. Bowman, Geo
Bromley. Miss Laola Booth, Miss M
Bruce. DR.. A. F. Cowan. r. B. Cation
Byron 0. Clark, Miss Doris Garfield
Auguste Carlet. Miss Halcyon Clark
Miss Lottie Clark, r. L. Coleman, Miss
Grace Carter, H. Al. p Carter, J. O
Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter, Miss Fan
ME Collins, G. H. Dickey, Mrs G. E.
Davis, Miss NJ e. Doub, j. NJ Dowsett
Mrs. j. NJ Dowsett, Miss A. Dowsett
Mrs. r. d. Ellsworth, Miss L. Fox
Mrs. N. Fairweather and infant, Mrs
|G. Ferrerf, c. Ferreri, Miss NJ Fish
H. M. Gregg, f. E. Gay, Miss M r.
Gray, Ted Henderson, Miss Patsie
Henry, Miss T. HELEN, Miss Maize
Hill, Mrs. Marie Hardly, Miss NJ
Hintz, Miss F. Hintz,. NJ. " Hermet
DR.. Archer Irwin, RMS. Archer Irwin,
Mrs Richard Ivers, s. c. Johnson
Miss H. Judd, Miss A. Kelly, Mrs E
Lang, B. E. Lang, Miss Laura Low,
Miss Ina Mitchell, j. L. Maher, VIM
Morgan, Miss B. Myling, Miss s. Myl
ing, A. Mason, Mrs A. Mason, Miss
Olga Mason, Mrs. VIM. Mckay, Mrs.
A. Machado and child, NJ Norris. Mrs.
N. Norris, Miss B. O'Neil, Miss A.
O,Neil. M. Philip, F. Plnmmer, Mrs. F..
Plummer, t. E. Robinson, Miss Ruth
Richards, Mrs A. Robinson and maid,
Miss e. Robinson, s. Robinson, L. Rob
inson, S. A. Robinson, H. J. Reed, Mrs,
Hi Reed, Mrs. HI. Reed, Mrs. f.. P.
Reynolds, Master Reynolds, Miss S.
Russell, b. F. Schoen. Mrs. B. F.
Schoen. Master B. Schoen. Master
Schoen. C. E. Smith, Mrs. G.. E. Smith.
Mrs. E. Hyde-Smith. s. L. Schwartz,
Mrs. r. w. Single, Miss r. Swanzy,
H. Won Holt, Mrs. II. NJ Won Holt,
Miss Mary Won Holt, Miss Hilda Won
Holt, Miss X. ON Holt, H. W. Water
bury, Jas. Wilder, Mrs. A. A. Wilder
and Biddle Wood
Per str. Manna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Sept. as. E. Wooley, E.
T.. Miner, r. Ozawa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Henshall, Master Henshall. VI. b.
Henshaw, Mrs. R. E. Shaw, Mrs. Der.
niger, o. Sorenson. Miss c. Chang,
Miss f. Eaton. P. f. Jernegan. W. l..
Eaton, G.. Wyllie, F. E, Greenfield,
Mrs. ]. X. Miller, D. Conway, Mac
onachie, Miss Deyo, G. s. Putnam.
Miss Rose Swain. Chas Awau. ".
Aubrey, Mrs. H. III. Renton. Miss G.
Andrade, Miss C. Mitchell. Miss K. NJ.
Pye, Mrs Beall, Mrs. c. A. Beall and
infant, Miss A. Kimo, Mrs. Thos. Ma.
hiwa, Mrs. Sorenson, Miss Sorenson,
T. 0saki, Miss e. Campbell, Miss NJ.
Campbell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
ANOTHER BIG DOUBLE BILL Will BE
GIVENATPOPULAR THEATER TONIGHT

the most fearful death possible to con.
ceiye. death by the mereiless might
of the ocean. The tense action and
overwhelming situations strikingly
symbolic the tide OF Ilfe snrging
through the waters OF destiny.
David Garrick" Is one of those
comedies that are best described as
a continuous laugh" Not, however,
the slapstick variety OF alleged com.
edy that is employed to force laugh
in the films usually shown under the
caption of comedy" but real humor
of the highest order-the class of hu.
NOR that would compel q Joseph JEFF.
ferson to include the offering In his
repertoire The stars who will appear
in this offering are prime favoFites
on the English stage and have been
given a hearty welcome throughout
the mainland of the United States
Leah Kleschna" will be the offer
ing for the week following eThe Port
OF Doom" and David Garrick.-