davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF Every Description-Modessteiy Pr1n6
GUIDE,
IunxL D0tgna raneal DuAnA
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CONRAD H. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.
Attorneys.

~ ,,,r s,rn,,n,, r,o,-n- IN, -,- ,,,,,-,,,S-,
~ n SSf h1nS Cooni or mi piSi nj.
~ SoAaA. noohs plStle' Oourl. IN IN ne
~ sna ~idenns Oh an aney N SQUAT ~, IN
~. piSIie, VI Soiiiio.. Dis.,ict Sour' No IL"
.,oue u heeoy gwen mat the Commissioner OF
.he pisa,ct on oonimpia, pursuant 70 the pro,
VISIONS o' sectioh i"S 70 secton ia9 inclusive. 4"
.ne Coue OF Law tor tne ps'ri6 Oh Conmcis. nave
1 . peut0u IN uiI' cour. xASins inc eohaemhA
ton OF the lana necessary Tor the opening and
widening OF an alley IN sluare ~ tbanded ny
wyoming avenue Connecticut a'ennc. twentieth
street, and h1lorama road norhwestl. IN the DIS
tnet on Conimoa. s SHOWN on pat or map nieu
with the said petition, as part thereof and praying
also that jury of five judciosIs di.intercsted men,
not related TO any person interested in these pro
ceedings and not in the service or employment OF
the District Of Columbia or Of tho United State 30
summoned oy the United states Manhal Tor the
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
CONRAD H. sYME. JAMES FRANCIS SMITH
Attorneys.


| IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
| f Columbia holding District Court. In re: The
wild ming OF Columbia Road. minor street abittnG
square 36S. IN the District OF Columbia District
| Court, No ll4. Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioners Il the District Of Columbia. pIr-
suant 10 the provisions Of section l6s TO section
1851. inclusive. Of the code u Law for the Dis
| trict Of Columbia, have fled a petition in this
| court PRAYING the condemnation Of the land neces-
sary for the widening Of Columbia Road. minor
street abuttins Square 8ss. in the District OF
Columbia. as shown on a plat or map filed with
| the said Petition. as part thereof. and prayins
also that Jury Of five judicious. disinterested
men. not related TO any person interested in these
proceedings and not in the service or employment
Of tho District Of Columbia of the United
States. be summoned By the United States marshal
for the District of Columbia to the damages
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
REAL INDIANS IN PHOTO DRAMA.
Mr.. Curtis Lectures at Belasco
Bound to BE Interestins.

'In the Land of the Head Hunters"
Edward S. Curtis photo drama dealing
with the Kwaknitl Indians of Puget
Sound, is notable not only for its
wonderful photography. but also for
its chronological accuracy. Every par
ticipant is an Indian who is not act
ing but living before the camera,
quite unconscious of its presence
How do you train the Indians" is so
frequently asked. Mr.. Curtis recently
said in an interview: 1T is impos-
sible to train an Indian to act He
follows the impulses Of his nature
just as the ea-lions and whales which
are shown, follow their impulses"
The atmosphere of reality gives I'm
the Land of the Head Hunters" an I'M
usual appeal Fortunately. for Wash
ington, some of Mr.. Curtis friends
have secured him and his pictures for
two special performances for the ben
eft of the Sufferers in the war zone
These performances will be given in
the Belasco Theater, Thursday and
Friday afternoon, February 25 and 2S.
at 4:30.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
8 &$P !ili{ S{Sf%S{S@ex

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York, Feb. @3.-Newspaper row S
rcpretorial idol is no more. The passing
on of James Creelman, while still in har-
ness. in Berlin ends probably the most
spectacular career in American jour
nalism.
creelman was a war correspondent o.
the old school. In thirty years of service
on a half dozen New York papers he
hardly missed an international complied
ton of any sort. The prominent person
ages from whom he obtained interviews
ran all the way from the Pope to Sitting
Bull.
His exploits included jumping into New
York BAY in AN experimental life-savnS
suit and making an ascension in Page
iron airship. Many of his stories were
written with bullets singing above his
head. At Ell Caney, in the Spanish war;
he preceded a charge and with his own
hands captured the flag Of the fort. He
was expelled from Cuba by Gen. Weyler
for stories Of the Spanish atrocities.
He talked personally with Stanley,
Ericsson. Louis kossuth, Bismarck, Count
TUlstOi. King George of Greece. Presi-
dent Faure. The Emperor OF Corea King
Alfonso and a host of others. He was
nfty-tve years old and n slight nervous
timid-looking little man-but giant in
action.
charles r Heaslip. the writer. COM
lnutes 1" New York each day and the
other morning a lanky youth occupied a
seat opposite him and persisted in stick
ing his head and shoulders out of the
window, The brakeman, in passing,
touched the youth the back.
Better keep your head inside the win
dow advised the brakeman.
Il can look out the winder if I want
to- answered the youth.
Il know you can" warned the brake
man But if you damage any of the
ir"nwork on the bridges you'll pay for it
Al Slavcns. a former Ohioan. who is
now successful shoe merchant in New
York. used to travel through the small
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
WAR CAUSES HIGH WHEAT.
Candy Says Speculation Has Nothing
to Do with Price Increases.

~ Do
New York. Feb. 2S-The European war
and not speculation is the cause of the
rise in the cost of wheat. according to
c. II. Candy, president of the Chicago
Board OF Trade. who testified today in
the State investigation into the rise in
the price of wheat and bread Mr.. Candy
declared to be contributory factors were
the embargo on shipments from Russia,
the stoppage of exports from the coun-
tries through which the Danube flows. the
failure of the Australian crop and the
comparatively small yield in Canada.
In no previous year. said the witness.
has the country witnessed such collective
buying by the countries of Europe.
THE situation during the past seven
months has been without parallel" said
the witness. But it is only a question
of time until We return to conditions
more normal. All things considered pres
ent prices are not unreasonable. If the
Dardanelles should be opened and tho
supplies from Russia and the Danubian
countries released an immediate change
would take place"
The witness said he knew OF one Eu-
ropean country that would buy $4,000
bushels at s. a bushel if it could make
the purchase.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
DAILY SHORT STORY.
LONELY MIR. HODGE.
By CLARISSA MACKIE.
lNuInncht lql5-

The next day after Miss Lumpkin':
Select School for Girls opened for tho
fall term. Robina Judd. the newest cir
of ALL walked about the spacious grounds
with her roommate.
Let US go through this cunning gate
and see what is on the other side" sug
gested Robina. when they had come &c
the end Of the evergreen path.
Grace Barney glanced up at the for
bidding stone wall and shook her sunny
head.
"Out of bounds. Robina," she said re,
gretfully. Besides, it's private prop
erty-a perfect ogre of an old man live.
there all alone. 1 asked Miss Lumpkir
about him and she sighed and called him
poor. lonely Mr.. Hodge-only you see
Robina. he happens to be rich"
"He must be very disagreeable." com.
mented Robina, turning away. '1f he
were rich and agreeable he would have
heaps OF friends
perhaps he prefers to be alone" re,
HIN! Perhaps I'll go in and see him
some day-and ask him." Robina was Of
an investigating turn OF mind and was
also fond OF adventure.
Dare you to-" cried Grace.
Just wait" defied Robina. "Here
comes Miss Gerald-isn't she a DEAR"
my favorite teacher. She has only
been here three days and yet I love her
better than any OF the others. Sweet
and sad and lovely-she-she looks as
though she might have suffered, Ro-
bina."
"A tragedy in her life" sighed Robina.
but her round rosy face was dimpled
with smiles as the slender form Of the
drawing instructress came around the
rose bushes.
The thought Of lonely Mr.. Hodge wan
dering about his perfectly kept grounds
haunted the careless moments Of Ro-
bina Judd. Some day / shall go in"
she threatened to her roommate.
You will have to prove 1t by bring
ing me one of those weirdly celored Jap
Grace replied.
Wait and see" retorted Robina. and
that very afternoon came opportunity.
Most Of the girls had gone for a long
walk in the woods. but Robina, who had
slightly twisted her ankle in the gym
nasium that morning preferred to hobble
around the garden paths.
Finally she came to the door in the
wall-the high wall beyond which lived
lonely Mr. Hodge.
THE time and the place-and I hope
the man" giggled Robina. as she turned
the knob of the little green door. It
creaked dismally. but the door was stuck
fast. Robina put a muscular arm against
the door and threw the weight of her
strong little body after 1t.
oh" she screamed as the door opened
and precipitated her upon forbidden prop
erty. The door swung back and the
rusty latch clicked. Robina lay where
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia February IS l9l5-Notioe Is hereby
given that n conformity TO Law, the pamphlet
tanning lst OF taxes in Arrears real property II
the District II Columbia the LIST day Of july 1914.
also all assessments subject to sale has been printed.
COPY thereof will be delivered TO any Taxpayer
plying therefor the office Of the collector Of taxes
Of the District Of Columbia. and If the tax or as
sessmcnts due together with the PENALTIES and coss
that may have accrued thereon. shall not Be paid
prior to the dag named for sale. namely. the 9rH
DAY OF MARCH. 1915. the property involved viii
b. s,d under our direction at public auction at the
Office Of the collector Of Of the District Of Co
lumbia commencing the said 9Th day Of March.
ls5 between The hours OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 4 O'Clock in the Afternoon and continuing each
folloxng day. Sundays and legal holidays excepted.
until all s,ch delinquent property is sold. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW. G. W.
KUTZ Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
fel5lSD amar23
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
Laboratory Aides Needed.

The Civil Service Commission viii
hold competitive examination April
Z. to obtain eiigibles for appointment
az laboratory aides In technical agri-
culture in the Bureau Of Plant Indus
try. The. examinations will be open
to both men and women. The posi-
lions pay from $500 to $500 a year.
At the same time examinations will
be held to select an electrical sub
inspector In the once Of inspector
engineering material Of the navy at
Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
HOSPITAL TO ASK FOR CASH.
Donation Day for Emergency vii
Open Tomorrow.

A one-day donation campaign for the
benefit of Emergency Hospital will be
conducted throughout the city tomor-
row by the woman's auxiliary of the
hospital board, under the direction of
Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff. president of the
auxiliary.
In addition to the little boxes used
In the seven-day compaign which closed
last night, bags will be mailed to various
friends Of the hospital to be filled and
returned. 1t was stated by a member
Of the auxiliary last night that the
financial depression of the past year
has left a large deficit in the funds
which are usually collected from in
dividuals.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
Back.to.Land League Heard.

"A delegation representing the Ma.
tional Forward-to-the-Land Leaxus'
conferred with Secretary Wilson. Az.
sistant Secretary Post. and Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston yesterday In
an ehort to secure the cooperation
OF the Departments Of Commences and
Agriculture in the movement. The
delegation was composed Of Mrs Hav.
Hand Lund. d. ]. Meserole. C. C. HiK-
gins, ana George H Polhsmus. 81
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24

tice Anderson in District Supreme Court
This testimony was adduced by c. H
Merillat. of counsel for the caveatees,
who handled the direct examination. Dur
ing the cross-examination. Attorney
Frank J. Hogan. OF counsel for the
caveator. brought out the fact that the
witnesses were not associated with Mr..
Hutchins during the period of hiS alleged
insanity.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
Joy Riders Are Suspected.

The automobile Of p. ]. Hartman, Of
1sis Lamont street northwest, the theft
Of which was reported to the police
late Monday night. was found soon aft
erward by Special Oncer William H.
Miller. of the First precinct. 1t is be-
lieved that the JOY riders who drove of
in the machine have perpetrated similar
oRenses.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24

towns in Tennessee. One day he was
being driven from the depot to the VII
lage hotel by a negro porter.
As they logged along the road Slavin
inquired: See here Uncle Hannibal, why
| is it they build the depot so far from
| the town."
The negro scratched his head for a sec
ond and replied: We'll. sab. 1 doan
jest exactly know, boss, unless it is they
wants to git it near the railroad
I When Charles Dillingham; followed his
presenta ton OF Montgomery and Stone
in "Chin-Chin'' by the production of
Watch Your Step" and these two mu-
steal comedies became rival claimants for
being the most popular attractions in
New York, other managers referred to
the 'Dillingham Luck"
Mr.. Dillingham; admitted he was lucky.
but careful reference to records leads
to the belle: that either Mr.. Dillingham;,
as producer, has enjoyed luck to such
a remarkable degree that some other
term should he used or the element of
luck has figured so slightly as to be neg
ligible
For in the last decade he has produced
al least a score of opcrettas and musical
comedies and not one was a failure. The
nearest approach to failure was 1.-The
Girl on the Train" which probably fur
nishes the best reason for discounting a
belief in the ''Dillingham luck" This
piece started off lamely but changes were
made, the opinion of another community
sought and presto, it was a hit. Other
successes We're The Tattooed Man."
Dolly Dollars "A Madcap Princess"
Sergeant Brue," lover the River"
Mile. Modesto The Red MILL THE Old
Town and The Lady Of the Slipper"
Earl Derr Biggers, the young Boston
playwright. was dining with some friends
at The Players. An acquaintance COM
planned that Biggers had introduced him
TO a liquid refreshment the night before
that had upset him. II didn't recommend
that the drink be taken in flocks." said
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
SEWING MACHINES.
PROPOSALS.
DEPARTNENr OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington FEBRUARY L. N5.-Sealed proposals. in
tplicate will be received at this department. until
D. m TUESDAY. March Is. 1915. for the pur-
chass and rvmoval Of 300 pounds. more or Les.
q old lead-covIed copper cable and 500 pounds
moss on les, Of old braided rubber covered coppsr
cabae now Stored In the yard OF the old Post
odice Building. The night 10 reserved to Siect any
and all hkdA Further information. well 40
printed specifications and form Of proposal. nay b
procured frum the chief clerk Of the department..
30 SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
Munsey Bank Brings $685., 900.

Baltimore, Feb. 23.-Franf A. Mum
sey, of New York and Washington. pub
Usher and banker, who recently closed
negotiations for the sale of majority
OF the stock of the Munsey Trust Com
pany I'm Baltimore. is understood to
haze received approximately $685., 900
for these holdings. tine money for which
was turned over 10 him today.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
THAW'S LAWYER LOSES FEE.
Prisoner Scores Against Attorney
Who Sued for $50, 900.

Who sued for $50, 900,
Harry Kendall Thaw was able tc
score yesterday in the Supreme Cour,
against one of his lawyers. winning
the suit brought against him by John
B. Gleason. Of New York. who was his
attorney ir The first trial of Thaw
Glcasou's claim was for $4,000.
Tldw defended on tie ground that
he hal been adcGGged a bankrupt. The
contert:on by Gleason was that an at
torney's services constituted property
Of which he had been deprived by
fraud on The part of Thaw. who had
,risrepresentcd his financial condition
10 the attorney. according to Gleason.
The court neld that = lawyer serv-
ices do not constitute property within
the meaning of the bankruptcy law to
bring it within the rule against fraud.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
WANT BILLY" IN BOSTON
DELEGATION Goes to Philadelphia I,
Secure Evangelist.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-A delegation of
100 ministers and laymen from Boston
arrived in this city today, and tomorrow
they will call on BILLY" Sunday at his
home here to try to persuade the evan
gelist to make q definite promise that
he will visit Boston and also get him to
set an approximate date. Bishop ]. W.
Hamilton. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. DR.. II. L. Murin.
president of the Methodist University.
are the leaders in the movement. The
delegation visited the Tabernacle this aft
ernoon and tonight and heard Billy
preach.
Sunday preached this afternoon On
Job. a Perfect Man." and tonight his
topic sermon was III Christ Came TO
Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
In the District Courts.

anna Gray yesterday MED SUIT in the
District Supreme Court for absolute d.
N"rce from Towney c. Gray. She alleges
misconduct and desertion. and names n
correspondent. The petition states that
he husband apparently tired of his wife,
lost interest in her and in the home, and
frequently treated her harshly.
The couple were married here March ;.
{ zoos He is said to have deserted her in
April, 1909. They have no children. At
tOrney A. B. Webb represents the plain
tif.
Alleging that her husband choked her
into Inconsistencies, Josephine B. White
an employe of the Southern Railway
yesterday filed suit for maintenance
against Douglas A. White They we're
married March IL. 1872 and separated
december Q. 1913. Attorneys Toomey &
Toomey appear for the plaintiff.
requests OF so each to the Little Sisters
of the Poor St Peters Church and the
Society of St Vincent de Paul are pro-
rided for in the will of Robert z. Smith.
dated January g. 1905. and filed yesterday
for probate Mr.. Smith died February H.
\ beQucst of sl0O is left to sister. Eliza
beth s. ScroEgins. The remainder of the
estate is left TO the widow. Mary \.
Smith. The estate is valued at more
than $4,000.
The will of Harriet c Stickney. dated
June 6. 1909 was flied yesterday for pro
bate, She leaves the estate in trust to
Henry Austin Stickney. of New York
City. for the life benefit OF her children.
, Mr.. Stickney is named executor. The
testatrix died February IS
The entire estate of Joseph II. Moore.
late of 1916 G street northwest, is left
TO his widow. Ella c. Moore. to be held
In trust for the daughter. Gladys Moore,
who enters into possession upon the
death of her mother. according to the
terms OF Mr.. Moore's will. dated April
1877. and filed yesterday for probate The
widow is named as executrix.
The will OF John William Woodward
dated December D.. 1914 and filed yes
terday for probate. leaves the entire es-
tate to five nieces: Mrs. Sallie A. Bos-
we'll Mrs. Barbara l. Miles. Mrs. Susie
X. Field. Miss Margaret d. Miller. and
Miss Mary p. Miller. Lorenzo A. Bailey
is named executor.
w. S. Spencer. builder: Harold z.
Doyle and Richard X. Tyler, real estate
men. and Joseph Bittoni. general ONCE
assistant of W. J. Dante. administrator
- Of the Hutchins' estate. all testified yes
terday that prior sto the signing OF his
sound mind. The testimony was given
3atehias' VIII contest ease before Jus.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
+. s.. Gregory Society to Meet.

The second annual convention of the
Society OF st. Gregory. composed OF the
Catholic organists and choirmasters of
the American continent. will be held
IN Baltimore from April . 70 ..
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
DIED.

Tuesday. February o. 1915,
at go a. m. at her residence, 5o3
Wisconsin avenue. Tennallytown,
SOPHIA NOIGT. widow of Wilhelm
Noigt. aged seventy-nine years
Funeral Thursday. February %, at s
o'clock from Concordia Church, Twen-
tieth and G streets northwest. Leave
house at 2:15. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24

PIANO TUNING. 3l.to: WORK GUAR.
yaFE q. HOEvERsOM Ii31 North Cars
Z d no, LIN. 3eSe
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
PLANO TUNING.

EXPECT PIANO TUNIN6 AND REP, 81 OF.
I guarantee perfect. finished vofk In svsry esss,
lovsS3 eharEes euasisssnt with best workmaaship:
drop POSTAL l. LARSEN. ~ South Carolins ssa
- Phone {. NJ
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24
N0N-MEDICAL HEALING.

Hardening Of the Arteries LLcomotor Ataxia. Aah-
ma. Heart Disease. Bnght's Disease. Paralysis, Dis
eases OF the Sphne. Stomach, etc. cured without
medicins q surgical procedure Booklet and cunssi
tation FREE. See BIG AID here Next "Wednesday.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER,
SUITE, 7lo7l5 BOND BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, DC.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-24

M1cC GAIN Manicu-ins and Scalp
uAAo0 NnA1S Treatment rs It'll st nv.
Apt l. Eve. by appointment. Phone NJ 742S
MISS WELLS M.nieur,ns ,, and s.lD Treat Ire 4
st. Apartment . third floor
NOTICE, Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry sought.
Louis Abrahams. SlJ G, On. Pat. once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15
BATTLE OF JOYS
AND GLOOMS TO
START CARNIVAL
fcontInued from page onel

The cast is as follows:
Sha-Man. high priest Of Ka.Choo.
................... T. R. Prince
First and Second Acolyte. .....-...
Students Honolulu School for Boys
O-Hung, A. d. c. and Royal Messen-
ger ...........s... ..R. T.. Lambert
Keel, companion of Hunni-Bun.
......... Miss e. Lauritzen
Moo-Zoo- May, first of the Sing-Song
Girls 1890. Mrs. Alice Hayward
Maid TO Moo-Zoo- May. Miss g. Mason
Hanki-Pank. astrologer and dealer IN
Proverbs .......W w. A. Aldrich
Tee-To Komura, a despised bache
lcr. $500. Edmund n. Steel
Hunni.BuI1 niece Of the Shotgun.
Bessie Abbott Rowland
The .Dowager .HiFaloot, first of the
Exclusives. Sallie Hume Douglas
Gen. Kee-Atori, the military grandee
Al. E. Tinker
William Henry Spangle, an energet-
it Pilgrim William L. Warren
Omee-Omi, widow Of the former Sho-
Gun. ........ Mrs. Betty Brown
His Excellency Fli-Hi, Shotgun OF
Ka-ChCo. -. f. B. Dunweil
Beverly Dasher, Ensign U. S. NJ.
w. r. McClintock
Women of chcrus-Miss p. Berry,
Miss M. Camara, Mrs. NJ. P. Chilson,
Miss c. M. Clark, Mrs. William Daniel,
Miss H. Dawson, Mrs. F. Dougherty,
Misses Z. Hagen, e. Hills, r. Johnson,
G. Mason, F. Miles, Mrs. F. E. Peace.
Misses @. Pratt. L. Refs, E. Robinson,
B. Seybolt, NJ Smith, Mrs. E. Strader,
Miss E. Lauritzen.
Men Of chorus William T. Barlow,
W. B. Bolster, w. Cottrell, A. E. Clark,
f. Dcugherty, B. Girdler. E. Gomber.
A. c. Hagen, c. II. Hoxworth. E. Hing.
ley, E. ~ Hutchinson, A. E. Lauritzen,
G. I.ittlejohn, z. Lishman. ]. Mark
ham, N. Oss, p. J. 0'Sullivan, w. A.
Rosa. w. Smith. 4
Maids of Honor-M Misses /. Brash, n.
Phillips, I. Hingley, r. Seybolt.
Sing-Song Girls Misses L. Hutchin-
son, Nj. Larsen, M. Riley, G. Thomas,
L. Tinker, M. Tinker, A. Wicke, E. n.
Williams
Bachelors-A B. Carter, F. DunwelA,
G. Dwight, s. Jordan, Maddams, w X.
McClintock. II. Newcomb, @. Swift, z,
Bdkelund
Costumes on Sale Wednesday.
A large variety of costumes from
Germany and San Francisco viii ar
rive in Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
tomorrow for use by those who will
attend the various masquerade balls |
during the week of celebration. The
costumes probably will be placed on
sale wednesday. Owing to the size Of |
the shipment the costumes will be |
sold at cost Several elaborate events |
have been planned by the Carnival d. |
rcctors which viii afford excellent op.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-15

imprisoned in the hold of British
frigate. to write The Star-Spangled
Banner After having been handed
down through several generations the
flag became the property Of Mrs. Ba.
kerr
The raising of the flag while the
Hawaiian band plays the national air
viii mark the opening of the Carnival
and its initial event, the pageant enti.
tied "One Hundred Years of Peace"
The pageant is being prepared under
the direction of the editorial board OF
The Friend.