davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poisons.

If YOU wake up with a bad taste,
had breath and tongue is coated: il
YOUR head is dull or aching; if what
you eat sours and forms gas ana acid
in stomach or you are bilious, consti-
pated, nervous sallow and can't get
feeling just right, begin inside bath
ing. Drink before breakfast, q glass
Of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it. This
viii flush the poisons and toxins from
stomach liver. Kidneys and bowels
and cleanse sWeeton and purify the
entire alimentary tract Do your in
sida bathing Immediately upon arising
IN the morning to wash out Of the sys-
tom all the previous days poisonous
waste. gases and sour bile before put
ting more food into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel, like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body im-
purliies. get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound Of limestone phosphate
which is Inexpensive aud almost taste
less except for suurish tWinge which
d nor unpleasant
Just as soHH ana hot water ace on
tHe SKIN efeanHius - seteninE aud
frfsaenlng. - hot water arl limestone
phosphate naf 90 ihf stomach lifffu
hidnsfs ana heeela Aen ana women
vito arr uafHlls rOHthHairu, bilious
HeaaaeGY ~ hHf airs stomach HiH.
DfdeF should sHaiu ihla lHrldN h4iliHs
bFfafe lfngkfaef fhff go lHsHfsl
fNHf Hili hfaaHf nai efarhI ~ 600
fHH NNnsfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
MOVIES GIVEN
To EDUCATE ALL
KINDS OF FOLKS
Bureau of Commercial Econ
omics Endeavoring to In
struct Public on Many Mat
tiers of Vital Interest,

SPECIAL coRRtsPoNoshcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Washington, Jan. MANY people
are doubtless ignorant of the great
and important work done by the bu-
rcau of commercial economies of the
department of public instruction IN
conveying to the public by the
graphic method of motography the
production of things in common use.
how they are made ana under what
conditions.
The bureau of commercial cconom-
les is an association of the govern
ment's, institutions, producers and
transportation lines of America and
other countries to engage in dissem-
mating geographical, commercial, in
dustrial ana vocational information
by means of photography. Universe
ties and prominent colleges through
out the United States and America
are co-operators and distributing
points.
The bureau aims 70 disclose the
production and manufacture of arti-
cles in common use, to reveal the
source of supply and follow the raw
material to the finished product, as
for instance sheep on the ranges,
washing and shearing, and then fol-
lowing the bale of vol through all
the processes to the making of cloth
and clothing and the pelt to the tan-
merry and thence to the manufacture
Of shoes and gloves and commercial
leather. The flesh of the sheep is
shown through the films of the
packing houses until its preparation
for the table and all the by products
are disposed of. The same method
as to the cattle industry.
Interesting Films Shown.
Films show the making Of glass
ware from said, china in all forms
from clay and linen from the plant
ing of flax and cotton garments from
the sowing Of the seed All fields
of human effort, in industrial lines,
are thus disclosed through the medi-
um of motion pictures.
Surgical medical and medicinal
drug films are circulated by the bu-
rcau. if they have been approved by
the medical societies
City sanitation, civic betterment
and recreation centers, public health
and welfare and educational methods
are all subjects available.
Purely technical films Of architec-
tural or engineering construction, Of
chemical process, industrial or the
oretical. Of astronomical observations,
of the X-ray and its applications. OF
movements and its applications in ny
drodynamics. gravity, human ahato-
my, etc, have been made.
Geographic, scenic, fish. birds and
animal life; forest and bird reserVa-
ton films are available, likewise
films illustrating the customs ana
habits Of people and races of other
lnnds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
CREW OF LAUNCH IN
CUSTODY OF WARSHIP

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED weEl
San Diego, cal, Jan. THE launch
Calypso, which sailed from San Pedro
December q. the crew of which is
sought by the deputy United States
marshal at Los Angeles is in the Gus
tody Of the cruiser New Orleans at
Lapaz, Lower California, according to
radiogram received here today from
Admiral Winslow.
Upon advice Of Admiral Winslow
the department Of justice at Washing
ton is reported to have taken up the
question Of Calypso's seizure with the
navy department with a view TO au-
thorizing the commander of the New
Orleans 10 bring the vessel and crew
back to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
sIx-YE\R oLp HAD CKOUr.

4 have n little girl ak wears Old
who has great deal of trouble with
Group writes W. T.. Curry Of Evans
vile, Ind. II have used froley's Honey
ana Tar obtaining instant relief for
her. MY wife and | also use it and
will say it is the best cure for II bad
cold cough, throat trouble and Group
that I ever saw Those terrible
coughs that seem to tear 2onc to pieces
yield to Folcy's Honey and Tar Sold
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
INDIAN CHIEF, 90 YEARS
OLD, TRIES SUICIDE

KFNFTITN77 I1IVFFFfFN
Chicago, Jan. 2.-Ogallala Fire,
90-year-old Indian chief, is in hos
pital here in a serious condition as
the result Of seli-inllieted wound
made with a razor today.
Ogallaa Fire was n survivor Of
Clusters last fight. He had five
wives ut the time he was Il companion
OF Rain I'm The Face, Spotted Tail,
Eed cloud ana other chiefs who gave
the government SO much trouble but
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
MINING INDUSTRY
OF ROCKIES HAS
HAD GREAT YEAR
Activity Never Before Eaualed
Characterized Il Months
Just Closed All Records
Broken by New Mexico.
ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, Jan. 2--rhe metal mines
of the Rocky mountain states have
had Il year of activity in many re-
spects never before cqualed. The
preliminary statistics of production
reported from the Denver and Salt
Lake City offices of the United
States geological survey indicate Il
marked increase in the output Of
each state over the production of
1914. While the tonnage of ore min
ed was generally greater, the large
increase in total values was even
more the result of higher prices for
the metals. This increase in value of
output over the corresponding figures
for 1914 reached 81 per cent for Mon
tana and 60 per cent for New Next
co. The total of these notable in
creases for the six states is estimat-
ed at more than $4,000, 900.
1916 was Montana's best as meas
ured by total value Of mine output of
the metals. There was an increase
in the mining of all the metals, but
especially OF lead and zinc. Even OF
silver the output of about l4,5OO,0oo
ounces was a record breaker, being
due not only to the enlarged output
of copper ore, which supplies the
greater part of the silver, but the
great impetus given to the marketing
of zinc ores. The mines output OF
gold was valued at nearly S5,OO0,000,
an Increase of more than 20 per cent
over 1914. Montanas greatest asset
is copper, the output of which IN
creased from 233,229,640 pounds in
1914 to nearly 275000,000 pounds in
1915. The mine output of lead in
creased to over 100000 pounds in
1915. an increase of over As per cent,
due largely to the shipment of lead
concentrates and of residues resulting
from zinc smelling. Zinc increased
from 111,5S0,544 pounds Qigured as
spelter) in 1914 to 1S4,0S6,O00 pounds
in 1915. The total value of the
five metals from Montana mines in
1915 was nearly 100000.
Colorado Increase, $4,000, 900.
In Colorado the mines output fig
urcs show a yield for the year of
s22,3SO, 900 in gold. 7,0S0.000 ounces
of silver, 1864 900 pounds of lead,
100000 pounds Of copper ana 100
000 900 pounds of zinc with total
value of $4,000 600. This is an in
crease of s2,447,000 in gold, de-
crease of 10000 ounces of silver
ana 7550 600 pounds of lead but an
increase Of S06. 900 pounds of copper
ana 100 ZOO pounds of zinc. With
tho increased average value of metals.
oxcent silver tho values show a de-
craoeo of al 3S0.000 for silver. an in
crease Of 100000 for lead, an in
crease of $40 600 for copper, and an
increase of As 065 600 for zinc. The
wy, wy, i''l,o,l, ~ ,,aln, thne amnrooched
80 i nnn 49, -
PiV'VVo,oOv y,.a p...I,a vccord
"" M.N''o , ati,',,a, -, 's,.anca
NeN MvAito eo"' ,n, ~ az, ,,,;,,e
rs hetai in,ili'b S'',o anu ~, 'ne i,i1,
output IN l'i' eAceeueu ~, 80 80 20 8.
ne year ploouV,loil - ea aon ~
Nl'ooV'VuV IN goiu, @'Vo-'VVV Jun 20
Oh SILVER, o'''l,VoV pounua VI ~ g.
l2,ooo,ooo POUNDS OF copper, ana - -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
YUAN SHI KAI NOW
ADDRESSED AS EMPEROR

pskln Jan 3 Yuan shi kai
president Of China, who has accepted
the pfoflff II an einper1rH crown
upon request 1T various elements
in the nail0H. entered the palace in
tho imperial yellow chair. snt On fhe
throne ana Has announced as aHlf
Imperial malesls,H "a the Sew years
daH reception aifen fef Chinese Off
flais o. Il already addressed 81
emperor W he chlnese. although the
formal coronation f'rsmanN Doe n9i
fskeH plaNf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

A book Of beauty secrets viii BE-
sent free H. any woman writing the
Cnfllllan Products company ~ hlbg-
quefaHe Als0 a contains some very
valuable nnd interesting Information
about bow ~ reduce tguf Rraffff
bile Tile book VIII ~ distributed
about t1nuHlg ffsL Nllff noW and
yoH viii be s8ie ny Rff lopg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

he had no children. II was said chief
Ogallala had been dcspondent for
some time through falling health,
At the hospital tonight It WIS said
the chiefs chances for recovery were
elight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Jan. 2,
The New Years eve celebration IN
Las Vegas resulted in but one arrest,
man being "pinched" for pernicious
shooting
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
July Sale of
WALL PAPER

Papers in all colors with borders to
match, suitable for upstairs rooms
and kitchens, a large assort- D
ment, Monday, roll ........ .OC
In bed room papers with dainty
cut borders to match, you will find
the very pattern or color you de-
sire. About 3 dozen patterns to Sc
1fst ise, llomi Monday, Worsh rs1i to -. SIC
Our plain imported Oatmeal Pa
pers are positively the most hand
some decoration for living room,
library, reception hall or dining
room to be procured. We have
wide selection of cutout borders
to select from. Colors in tan, green,
brown, putty, blue and red, 3Oc
values, special Monday, TO-
roll .................. 1SC
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

also scheduled. The volunteers as,
signed to engineering duty will work
in two-hour shifts from 8 a. m. to
p. m. All volunteers will be relieved
from assignments to attend all drills
and lectures.
Three Divisions.
Three divisions of the civilians will
be formed. with subdivisions under
navy and volunteer officers. During
the last week OF the cruise all volun-
teers will have deck duties exclusively
Every volunteer will drill as men,
Der of guns crew and all will par
ticipate in some capacity in the targe,
practice.
The mobility of the practice fleet
may be somewhat limited while in
Tangier sound, as only their reserve
crews will be aboard and their
manueuvers will be confined to their
reduced capacity.
From September S to Il, the fleet
will be proceeding to and at ports Of
embarkation, participating in exer.
cises with the mobilized yachts and
motorboats in problems Of defense oi
naval districts.
In cooperation with the cruising
fleet, several hundred yachts and
motorboats will hold maneuvers al
Norfolk, New York, Philadelphia
Newport. Boston and Portland, Me
They will, after organizing, be given
instruction in scouting, patrolling
signalling, manueuvering by signals
piloting and charting. The depart
ment plans the mobilization as an
initial step toward a volunteer patrol
service. The object of the weeks
work will be to organize, in general
way, the yachts and motorboats OF
the naval districts, and to give owners
an idea of what would be required OF
them in time of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Soldiers in Trenches
Write to Railroads
For Land Literature

Indications point to heavy
European emigration soon after the
close of the war, according to the
railroad people. At this time hardly
day passes that the land depart
ments of the Union Pacific and
Burlington do not receive letters from
Europe asking about land and condi-
tions in the country west of the Mis-
souri,.
Many of the letters coming to the
land departments of the two roads
are from men in the trenches, and in
these letters they assert that as soon
as they are released from the armies
they intend to come to the United
States.
In all instances where information
has been sought relative to western
land and opportunities in the west
packages of literature have been for
warded. The Union Pacific passen-
ger department estimates that dur
ing the last two months more than 200
letters have been received from the
war zone of Europe. None of the
letters make any reference to the
progress of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
High Temperatures Reported
From Black Hills Country

According to the railroads, Friday
was scorcher up in the Black Hills.
All through that section the day
opened with temperature of 90 to IS
degrees above zero, closing with 100
to los Yesterday the. thermometer
started in at around 20, with IS to 80
reported out through western Ne
braska.
Few rains werer eported to the
railroads. Down through the Burling-
ton territory in the southern portion
of the state there were scattered
showers, with fairly good rains in the
vicinity of McCook and in spots up
the west end of the Republican river
valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

This Is One Of the
Best Events of the,
Summer Season
1t gives us the opportun-
ity to clear away our en-
tire stocks Of this seasons
apparel and make room
for the incoming fall and
winter wear. We hold the
sale at this time so that
our personal representa-
tive in the New York and
eastern markets can send
along the fall and winter
styles with assurance of
their finding stock space
in the store.
You couldn't buy half
the material in any one Of
these garments at the
price we offer the fin
ished product for-BUT
ACTION IS WHAT WE
WANT, AND so WE
ARE WILLING TO SAC.
RIFICE PRICE TO MAKE
NEW OWNERS FOR
TIENN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
HoIdup Men and PiCkpockets
Declare Dividends Friday

Theodore Rolfe of Clinton, Ia, was
held up at Tenth and Farnam streets
Friday night by two negroes and
robbed of $5, he reported to the police
w. H. Riner of Lincoln, Neb., went
into 5-and-l0-cent store in the after.
noon to buy dimes worth of some
product and while jostling about in
the crowd was robbed of his watch
the police we're informed.
Dave Mooney, stopping at the City
hotel, was held up at Thirteenth and
Farnam streets and robbed of S.. He
claimed that two white men did the
ioh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

agent for China, with headquarters in
Hong Kong, where Offices will be
opened during the next ten days.
Sling started his railroad career as a
water boy on one of the western di-
visions Of the Union Pacific. and
later on was placed in charge Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 2s 1916.

ton required a retainer OF $3.50. He
fixed things all right; that is, Judge
Kubat did, who, upon hearing Of the
transaction fined Wolverton S. and
costs for obtaining money under false
pretenses and his client a similar
amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23

MN. OuAnLEo W. VII LEHMAN
II have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
as a medicinal tonic since 1906. had pneu-
mona and was directed by my family ply
sician to use Duffys. 1t did me great
deal of good and ever since II has been used
in my family. I am 3s years of age and n
commercial traveller. Am outdoors a great
deal and find this medicine a worthy stimu-
liant and good preventative Of colds, ETC., for
which / cheerfuly recommend it."-Charles
w. Gittleman.' 1884 Gates Ave. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
SETTING
THE PACE

Ina trotting race, the first
thing a good driver tries to as
certain is just what "pace" his
horse is travelling - If HE
MAKES THE PACE-STEPS
FASTER THAN HIS FEL-
LOWS, HIS CHANCES TO WIN
ARE BEST
Same with a boat race-the
crew with the best stroke stands
the biggest chance to pass by
the stake boat first.
And the same thing is true
with a store--setting the pace
means leading in everything.
This store has grown with q
wonderful city-Omaha-and its
founders and promoters have
exercised so much of foresight
and> insight that they have
REALLY SET THE PACE.
Every day is seeing wonder
full changes here-the selling
space has been greatly enlarged,
a new stairway has been added
from the Main Floor to the
Basement right where the Notion
Store was--and out on 17th
Street there have been added
four windows that are very,
very beautiful show places. RE-
ADJUSTMENT is GOING ON
VERY HERE IN THE
STORE--a growth not to be de-
MED demanded it.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Avoid Summer Colds
and Pneumonia

Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous at all
times, but doubly SO in summer time.
Weakened, overheated bodies exposed to sud
den chills are likely victims. reliable tonic
stimulant such as Duffy's Malt often forti-
fies the body against the dangerous germs.
Note Mr.. Gittleman's remarks:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Negotiates to "Fix 1t" for
Motorist; Is Fined Himself

F. E. Wolverton, Fifteenth and
Dodge streets, negotiated TO fix things
for Leslie Duncan, arrested for viola
ton Of the traffic regulations. Wolver-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
foreign immigration matters. For
several years he made his headquar-
ters in Chicago.

An Increase or 7S.r4s paid want-Ads for
the first six months OF 1sl6--about 1000
ads more each week--ls something worth
Dragging about. THE BEE did II.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-23
Once Poor Chinese Water Boy
Now U. P. General AGENT

Henry w. Sling, who came to the
United States as poor boy from
China, twenty-five years ago, has
been appointed Union Pacific general
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
IfN0CONPADESPAF
EXTRA dividends
yellow List" Stocks Very Active
r. But, Sugar Shares
Are Weak

Listed stocks were quiet yesterday,
with only 72O shares sold. Brewery
and Eva gained quarter; Waialua
held its own; losses were recorded by
Mcbride an eighth, and a half each
Oahu and Olaa.
Bond sales were $4,000 Hawaii Con-
,sOlidated Railway IS at previous level.
1t was announced on the exchanges
that G. Brewer & Co. will pay an extra
dividend of three and q half per cent,
$l05, 900, on November 30, and an extra
Ave and a half per cent; $165,000, on
December 81. Waikiki Sugar Com
pany will pay an extra dividend Of
three per cent, 100000, on Decem-
Der 10. IS, h t-.35
Montana Bingham spectators were
very active and there was good bust.
meas done in other unlisted stocks.
Sales reported were, $500 M. B at So,
$50 at 90, 1900 at 62h, 1900 at 65,
$500 at GIN and 1850 at 10 cents; 100
Mountain King at 81 cents; so Homo
lulu Oil AZ 3.59; 500 Mineral Products
at l.26; 1000 Tpperary at 6 cents, and
1880 Engels Copper at 400. =
Bid and Asked prices were: Homo
lulu Oil, 3,40.3.55; California Hawaiian,
IA cents asked; Engels Copper, 4.52M-
400; Mineral Products, l.26-1.27Is;'
Mountain King, $500 cents; Tipperary,
cents bid, and Montana Bingham,
81 u 55s cents. =. aN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
SANEtEADERSFOR
HOUSE AND SENATE

H. L. Holstein. will pgain be the
speaker Of the HOUSE; and Charles Chill,
kngworth will be the president of the
senate at the session which begins next
February, according TO present plans
Holstein, who arrived in Honolulu
Saturday for q conferences with Dele
gate Kuhio and r. w. Breckons, Re.
publican national committeeman, said
yesterday that he had received letters
from a majority Of the. members Of the
lower house. asking him again TO as.
sumo the duties Of speaker, aud he sup
posed he would comply. w. aE....'
II was stated by Breokons last night
that Chillingworth would undoubtedly
be president Of the senate, according
to present plans as talked over by the
members, Of the senate. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
FIGHTING TYPHOID IN AlLo

Plans to prevent further spread of
typhoid fever in Hilo are under con,
sideration there, il was aRnounced here
yesterday, as a, result u the visit to
the Big Leland metropolis last week of
DR.. J. s. B. Pratt .aPd DR.. Donald II.
currie, who nude recomme ndations
which they think win eliminate the
source of CONTEMPLATION They recon-.
mended among other things that the
city reservoiI be moved nearer the
spring that feeds IT, that the spring be
fenced in and that chlorine be used
constantly in the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
MARINE INTERFERENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

victorIa4-saIled, Nov. 81, str Mskura for
Honolulu mot as before reported.I
San, Fhanciseo--Arrived, Nov ~, str.
Kwanto Marp hence Nov. IA.
STR sKtSo fARU will probably SAL for
Gtay's Harbor-3Arrtved, Nov. -, schr.
Rebt. x. Hind from AhukinI Oct. II,
Sydney-Shiled, Nov. -, str. Niagara for
Honolulu Via Auckland aud SuVA ~ 1
Yokohama Sailed, Nov. d, str China for
Honolulu.
YOkohamA--SaIled, Nov. 49, str SeIyO Ma.
'r1 for Honolulu. ~
Yok0hRma-Sailed, Nov. %, str PersiR
'Maru for Honolulu
San Francisco--5Sailed. Nov %. 300 u. m,
str. Nippon Maru for Yokohama direct.
San Francisco--sSa Nov. 70 50. Falls OF
Clyde for Honolulu. ,
San Fra neihco-aAr Nov, ~, str. Hilo.
Man from Kahului Nov. 10.
YokohR Arrived, Nov a. str. TenyO
Maru hence Nov, IL. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
COMET AHEAD OF TIME
(Ay me Asso eiatsd lPreas. }

HEIDELBERG, Germany, November
2o7Abopt year and half before
its time, the Encke Comet, due to ap
pear again in the spring iof, 1918, has
made its appearance ,dimly, and has
been photographed by Prof. Wolf. from
the observatory at Koenigstuhl, near
here. The comet is at present. very
far removed from the sun, which it or
dinarily encircles in three and hnlf
years. II is just about where it was
reck"Hed 1t should be, but is uneXpect
edlY visible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

Between Boards.
McBryde, 1855, 12.s7A; Oahu Sugar
Co.. 100, so, 1900; Eva, 10, 1926; Eva,
20, $3.50; WaialIIa, 80, 10. 1926; Haw.
Con. Ry, 81, $1,000, 900; olaa, 10,
l6!l2h.
Session sales
Eva. 10, $3.50; Oahu Sugar Co, 10,
so, 32oO; Waialua, 10, S4!25; ,Haw. Con.
Ry. So, $1,000, $1,000. a91.00; Olaa, 20,
1900; Oahu Sugnr Co, SO, 31.62k ;
Oahu Sugar Ce., e, s, 31.75; Olaa, 30,
&c. 5: l5:S7H; Hon. b. & M. Co, 10, so,
Is, 25, 20.25. r..
Announcement
G. Brewer & Go. viii pay extra divi-
dends of 3%Tf on November 30 and
5EH on December 81.
Wailuku Sugar Co. will pay an extra
dividend of 3 %jOn December 10.
Haiku and Paia Plantations will pay
extra diVidends of SO each on Decem-
bor |.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets-(no adVices).
go Cent. lfor Haw, sugars, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
A PATRlA TO CELEBRATE
BIG PORTUGUESE HOLIDAY

, A Patria Society will have house
warming on Thursday evening, at its
bali in heretapta, near Fort Street, in
honor of the two hundred and seventy
sixth anniversary of the restoration of
the independence of Portugal. Mem
hers and especially invited guests will
enjoy games, music and speeches, and
refreshments will be served.