davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Monday evening. May 20. The cast is
as follows: Pcrcinet. a lover. Miss Anne
Hamilton, rs StrdJorei. a bravo. Miss
Anne IIynes. 'I6; BcrCdnfn, father OF
Pcrcino'. Miss Maria Andoya, 10 Par
quinof. father Of Syircttc. Miss GLADYS
Judge, 10: Biaisc. a sardener. Aida
Hamilton. 'is and Suircfte. daughter of
Pdrqninof. Miss Adele Brady. '16.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

HE tercentenary of Shakespeare
was celebrated at the Hous In
the Pines. Norton. Mass. on
Saturday evening. April 20. by MEM
bers OF the classes in English. who pre-
scented -four scenes from the plays whirh
they had been studying. TIL programme
consisted Of the witches scene from
Macbeth" two scenes from Hamlet
the first including the famous TO be or
not to be-" speech and the other. the
gravedlggers' scene. and the scene from
Twelfth Night where Viola disguised
as a page visits Lady Olivia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

\ high noie Of patriotism rang through
,hss. gatherings. That on an average of
.,,euiy inon repreSentiue the private
and the public schools Of New York aud
env,rons should devote an evening each
month 20 the relation ~ teaching IN
America (" the future OF the world A.
srec.ci by these several fundamental
nrofeSsions denotes breadth OF outlook.
,~eerness TO learn and cagcrness 30 serve
attributes of the profession Of each
iug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Celebration at Ely Court and att House in the Pnes-May Day Fete
at Walnut Lane School-Rectal al MI. St. Many-on-the
Hudson-Other News.

We're received by the other students OF
the academy at villa Madonna. where
they spent a delightful evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

HIGH SCHOOI. teacher German. desires
position during suinmer months In camping
school or as govcrness, L., box ln sun
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
INSTRUCTION.
MIS( EI.l.A<EOlS.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. GENTLE
NAN. mt. STRONG. CAPABLE. Mill.
TtRl >CHOOI. MD CAMP ENPERi-
ENCE, SENS POSITION. WITH HItiN
STRl(TOR. (OA(H OR ASSISTANT.
NED BOON D., i86 SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

y. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
ARtY FOR R

On lAkt kEtkN, Western New York.
:, 'oilpI"'" equipment for Health, safety.
happ mess. Al land and water sports an
cF supervision. Terms, 500.
Mk>. \. IONIAINE, kOSI.NN. L. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

lamp Noo~iiauke-itth season. In the
Whlte Nts. Instruction without charge In
WHO school ievelry. metal. athletics, mn
tai nature study. school work Social arr
,r ht'ie boys Virgil Prcttyman. Prin.. Horace
Mann School for Boys, IS W. 9i6th ST, \ &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

CAMP NiNAPE In the Grern Mts.
Fifty bo,s. nine buildings. thirty tents
beautiful lake In spruce WOODS. kesl-
dent physician. matron. All land and
water sports, Fifth season. Eleven cups
and forty medals IS prizes. send for
SOCKET. =. W. BERRY. IS VEST s<TH
ST.. NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

I1ne Tree Ramp for Girls. ? 600 n, pboNe
"a .Fo'onn Mts. Bungalows uud teuis 4
!. NJ. rIhn New York, Miss blanche u. Price.
W" 20 t'h 81, rhiladelp mia. r.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Chorus Singing a Feature
.x y - y ~ u y Il
More Than 600 Taking Part In Song

One OF the special features of the
Punahou Pageant will be the singing
of the choruses. These will be rem
dered by a chorus OF more than coo
voices, most OF the songs enlisting the
services Of every student in school
from the first grade through the acad
envy.
In accordance with the general plan
Of the pageant the chOruses have been
chosen en- account OF their historical
significance in the school life of Puma,
hou, and they should be considered In
this Hight. and not as musical mum.
bers designed 10 display any effect
separate from the spirit OF the stage
proceedings.
The first number occurring In Epi-
sode -Four will be the old, familiar
hymn, Abide With Me-" This is a
song Of farewell, sung on the occasion
OF the parting OF some OF the children
Of the early missionaries from their
parents. The children are being sent
on the long journey TO the States to
seek an education. In this as in all
the songs the singing is supposed TO
come from the group In action on the
stage but the musical effect comes
from the largo chorus seated in the
bleRchers at one side of the stage.
This number viii be sung unaccom-
panied.
In Episode Six we see the beginning
OF Punahou school life In the days
when work or study occupied most of
the waking hours. The atmosphere is
not especially JOYOUS, and in fact one
Of the students manifests a distinct
aversion to the prayer service which
always takes place at the end OF the
days work He Is brought in, how.
ever, and participates with the school
in the singing of the mournful chant,
"Hark From the Tombs a Doleful
Sound This is one of the first songs
and Is type of those sung in the
very early days, II is q unison song,
sung by the chorus unaccompanied.
Episode Seven furnishes the oeca-
sion for the singing of Yerdi's beauti-
full Pilgrims Chorus" from the opera
"ILombardi" This Is q four-part Choir
us and has possibilities for some mag
nificent choral effects, which will en-
list the utmost efforts of the entire
chorus and orchestra. Much earnest
effort has been put into the prepare
ton OF this chorus, and ii is expected
TO stand By itself as an especial tea
ture, although II 10 kept In relation to
the action by being sung on gala oc-
casion participated in by the students
OF Punahou and the townspeople of
the city.
A debate occurs in Episode Eight,
the subject being relative to the con-
tinuance or abolition OF slavery. This
quite naturally brings in the singing
OF The Battle Hymn OF the Repub-
lie" by the entire chorus accompanied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
LOAN FUND MEN WILL )
EXAMINE CITY. WORK

Members Of the Oahu loan fund
commission, including Charles r
Forbes, chairman, Lester Petrie, Ma
yor Lane, A. ID. Castro, E. G. Duisen
berg, Fred Kirchhoff, engineer, and
Thornton Hardy, secretary, will meet
on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock fol
a tour of investigation of the different
portions of loan fund work now under
way around the city.
This will include a visit to the sew
er pumping plant, to Pauoa road and
Lusitana street sewer, Queen street
extension, Puunui street sewers and
other odd jobs about town. The com
mittee inspecting the. condition OF
Nuuanu dam has not yet reported to
the commission. The party will meet
in the capitol building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

ls7S-Frederick W. Carter, Eliza E,
Cassidy, Lillian B. Coon.
fS79-Erdmann D. Baldwin. Charles
Gay. Joseph A Gilman, Annie Hus-
tace. George F. Renton-
1SS0-Gerrit P Wilder, Frederick
s Lyman.
1sSI-Wslter F. Frear. James T,
Mclean. Emma w. Goodale.
1SS2-DeIla B. Shaw. Mary B. Ly-
man
1SS3-Mary H. Alexander, Amy g
| Horner. Mary G. Wilcox
1SS4-Kate Mcintyre
1SS5-Isabelle L. Creighton. Mar
garet l. Walker
1Ss6-Charles H. Atherton. Aimee
| MOssman.
1SST-HeIen L. Moore, Helen Sever
ence, Mary A. Richards, Anna 81
Sorenson. Ernest c. Warehouse.
1SSS-Arthur NJ Brown. William ],
Forbes. Mary D. Frear, Harriet {.
Hitchcock.
1889 = Ada J. Gartley, Antonio
Perry, Minnie B. Gilman, Frederick
T. Warehouse.
1S90-Juanita H. Falk, Harriet G.
Forbes, Agnes E. Judd.
1S9I-Carmelita " Benson, Henry
Warehouse, Jr
1S92-Ernest E. Lyman. Vida F.
Thrum. Rhoda G.. Thayer, Blanche c.
| Walker. ....
1S93-George H. Angus, c.. Mon
tague Cooke, Frank A. Armstrong.
George s. Waterhouse.
1S94-Frank C. Atherton, Edith E
Pond, Helen A. Henshall, William l..
whitney ..,
1S95-Charlotte " Hall. Ada w.
Weinrich, Edward K. Woodward.
1S96-John A. Fleming, Elsie r.
Jaeger, Clifton H. Tracy.
lS97-Erances Eaton, J. Louis Hor-
ner, Henry p. Judd, Elsie H. Wilcox
1898 Ferdinand F. Hedemann, VIII
liam T. Rawlins. -
1899-George c. Fuller, Wilfred A.
| Greenwich, Charles All Fook Wong
19o0-Alice j. Lewis, Elsie w.
Stubs. @". 4,
1901--M. Hester Lemon.
1962-Margaret NJ. Cooke, William
! Il. Heen. -~-fs. - -
1903-Kenneth Brown, Frederick D.
Lowrey, Belle A. tombstone, Mark A.
Robinson. ~ .'@.@&
1904 Ralph s. tombstone, Allen C.
Robinson, Ferdinand j. Schnack.
1905-Alice c. Brown, Mabel K.
King, Juliette NJ Fraser, Daniel s.
Pahu. sss5-
1905 Leslie C. Clark, Helen R. Cir
| vim, Isabelle M. Loomis.
1907--Leinaala s. Clark, Adele NJ.
Fleming, Florence E. Hoffman.
190S-Doris G. Clark, Charles s.
| Davis. 20 :. ~. -. j..
19e9-Marguerite C. Ashford, Lee
titia NJ Morgan, John B. Guard, H.
Ernest Podmore. 49, ~ 4s@.
1910-Mon Fab Chung, MurielG G. Rie.
tow, Harold " Gear, Maude q. Seyde.
1911-Cyril F. Damon. Marjorie G.
Nottage, William r. 0uderkirk. -
1912-HazeI F. auckland, Lorna H.
Jarrett, Marion Chaplin, Beatrice L.
White. " s..
1s1S-Marguerite w. Hoogs, elena
M: Podmore, Harold e. Morgan,
Myrtle B. Schuman -
19f4-Gustaye G. Ballentyne, Ra.
mona Marks, Alice L. Hogs, Ruth c,
Soper.
1915--Maud r. Ballentyne, Ramona
F. Morgan; Dorothy M. Hoogs, Mele
X. Williams. =,
1916-Herbert Cullen, Dorothy Wal.
ker, Lorrin Thurston, Florence
White. . >. ...>sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
COCKROACHES In
THE KITCHEN
How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food.

Nothing is more. repulsivs to the
neat housewife than to see cockroach-
es crawling around the kitchen, pantry
or closet, spelling food and injuring
clothing. The easiest and most ef-
fective, way to completely. exterminate
them is with Stearns Electric Paste,
the deadly foe OF. rats, mice, ckroach.
es, water bugs and all Ferfnin - r
: Get two-ounce oox or stearns Eiec.
trio Paste from your druggist for rs
cents and use it at night as directed,
aud III tie morning Sweep UP = painful
Of dead coekroachas. DifecIions IA
Is languages in every package ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

. by the orchestra. II Is desired that
the entire audience also participate in
the singing OF this grand old hymn.
The words Of the song will be printed
on the program, making il possible
for every one TO add his voice TO the
singing and thus make II a really in
spring feature
4 song. Incidental in character, oc-
ours in Episode Nine. It is called
The Song Of the Morning Stars" and
was composed by Mrs. Frear especial
ly for the occasion furnished by the
dance of q group OF very small chill
dren (morning Stars) around the old
historic spring. The music Is beau
tiful. light. and graceful, and will be
sung By only the soprano voices of the
chorus.
In Episode Ten we see a reunion OF
the Eighties As the old fellows re-
assemble On the historic and beloved
old campus ii is an especially fitting
occasion for the singing of Aud Lang
Syne" with words which were written
by Rev. Daniel Dole, former president
of the school, and are especially ap-
propriate for an anniversary occasion
LplbSuG Tic SlihldA
of the whole pageant in tremendous
scenic display of Punahou pennant
in the formation Of which more than
500 children are assisting. Three
songs of homage are meant to- aid in
bringing the affair to an effective eli
max. The first of these is "All Hail."
a chorus composed especially for the
occasion by Miss Margaret Clarke.
The second and third were also es,
pecially composed; one by Vernon
Tenney. a former Punahou student,
and the other by Miss Clarke. Miss
Clarke will herself direct the ehorIses
OF her own composition. The primary
department does not assist in the sing.
ing of Miss Clarke's choruses. These
choruseS all occur either before or dur
ing the remnant formation. At the very
end all unite in the singing Of the
Alma Mater song, "Oahu-a." -.
Very much time and hard work have
gone into the preparation of the musi-
cal numbers and 1t is believed that in
the singing of them this chorus will
demonstrate that Punahou is not def
cient either in the quality or the abili-
ty necessary to put her singing on a
par with the excellence she has gained
in other lines of school activities. The
nucleus of the chorus is the same
group of singers which gave the Glee
Club concert so successfully in March.
The chorus as whole is we'll bal
anced and is well prepared to give a.
good account of itself. 1t has been
drilled and prepared by Mr.. L. G.
French, who has done so well with the
glee clubs of Punahou during the past
two years Mr.. French will direct the
choruses in the singing next Wednes-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
PAGEANT HISTORY IOLDINMANY
STRIkINGEPIsODEs, PROFESSIONS

Continued from Page Sesenteen9
sea, she turns back abruptly and
gives the second prolog. Speaking
at first directly to the audience, she
says that the time has not come to
celebrate the early missionaries them
selves for the revolving Of the hun.
dred-year cycle of their arrival is not
yet quite complete. Her present
vision looks hack but five-and-seventy
years TO recall the planning of their
first school. For the Lahaina-
luna school on Mauai and the Royal
school here antedated all others.
Punahou was the first school for
the mission children, The Spirit
calls the child out OF his sad reyerie
aud bids him take her flame as a
symbol Of the fire that will be kin.
died in his heart at the new school
to be built near the PuHahop Spring.
As she phophesies the music. in which
the bold major has been rapidly
crowding out the sad minor strains,
ends triumphantly. The spirit sees
that the light in the child's eyes has
suddenly changed 10 one OF joyous
anticipation, and finishing her proph.
ecy. she leads him off toward the site
OF the new school.
EPISODE v. r.
A Group of the Early Trustees,
1871. go" -
The strains Of hymn, Safely
Through Another Week" arranged for
an orchestra by Capt. Berger, accom-!
pany the sounds of work on q build.
ing at q makai end of the stage.
Gradually native carpenters and work
men appear, cutting down trees,
which disclose a partly finished adobe
building, a stage reproduction of the
original structure, built in the shape
OF a huge letter Z. At the makai
end some natives, under the direction
of DR.. Judd, are completing the cell
lar, an important feature transplanted
from New England homes, but later
found to be impractical in this eli
mate.
! Four of the first trustees of Puma
hou appear makai, having walked out
from town to inspect the progress OF
the new building. Their conversation
discloses the fact that before he left
the islands in 1910 Rev. Hiram Bing-
ham had approved of the use of Puma
hou for B. mission school.
These early trustees are on their
way to inspect the new building AS
they approach they are joined by Mr..
Chamberlain with Mr.. Dole, who has
just arrived as the first principal Of
the school. DR.. Judd greets them and
begs them to begin at the bottom by
looking at his cellar; Thus the ins1ec-
tion begins.
T.. Brother Armstrong-Philip L. Wea-
YeE g-. ~ ,-...,...~
Brother Emefson-Joseph S. Emer'
son e.....
Brother Hail-Philip c. Hall.
Brother .Tudd-IIenry p Judd.
isTo4As.i' Lowell s$mith-liaTAd C.,
Dillingham;.
Brother Dole--Percy DeYerili.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If thanks were given where thanks
are due, Punahou would spend the
rest of it's life In such expression An
attempt has been made in. publishing
the names of those who are helping
on the committees and on the cost
If there are any omissions they are
unintentional, for Punafou is deeply
grateful to one and all alike. -
Particular mention must be made
of the courtesy of Mayor Lane and
Capt Henri Berger in connection with
the. Hawaiian Band, which is so in
dispensable In Honolulu to anything
of a public nature. Likewise the
courtesy OF the press, which has been
extended so freely, Punahou wishes to
acknowledge most sincerely. i.
ETHEL M0SELEY DAMON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

{ Brother Chamberlain-W. w. Cham
berlain.
Natives At Work on
E-Shaped Building.
Theodore Awana, Antoine c. Correa
Roland Gay, Charles Z. Hughes, Noble
X. Kauhane, Robert Kula, William X
Mihikoa. William Napihaa, William E
Paikule, Joseph PekeIo, Nelson r. n
Robinson, Edward x. Woodland, VIII
liam kanakanui
EPISODE 6.
A School Day in the 4oss, About 1549
Largely In pantomime, group OF
children and teachers suggest the act
sivities of a school day during the
early period. The Punahou children
are at their manual labor of various
sorts. After the town group arrives
the school assemblies. Noon brings
swim in the pond for the boys and a
hasty lunch. The conch shell thai
assemblies and .dismisses the children
is an old one used long ago at Puma
hou Afternoon session over, the
town group trudges off home and the
"boarder" boys return to their hoeing
After supper and prayers the day is
over
Marcia Smith. Mary D. Frear, AT
thur Rice. W. H. Rice.
5oarder Boys.
Lorrin Andrews. Montgomery Clark
Oliver Emerson. Dick Gartley, Donald
Larnaeh, Howard Lyman. Eldredge
Pond, Curtis Turner, Jack Water
house.
Boarder Girls.
Susan Abigail, Maria Ellen, Ruth
Harrington, Helen Hitchcock, Martha
Cooke, Elizabeth Hobby, Catherine
Lyman, Kealoha Warehouse
Town Boys.
Hermann Alexander, Bryant Coop
er, Dudley Pratt. Herbert Richards
Frederick Watsrhouse, d. Chamber
lain. w. w. CHI mberlain.
Six Children. l
Warren Chamberlain, Frederick
Forbes, Carol Jones, Gertrude Storey
Shadford Warehouse, Andrew West
ervelt.
EPISODE =.
Punahou School Becomes Oahu
Colleges
In 1853 the trustees asked for and
obtained an enlarged charter for the
school with the title of the Oahu Col
lege. A few months later Rev. Ed
ward G. Beckwith was called from the
Royal School to take charge OF the
new college, Rev. Daniel Dole re-
naming as professor of languages
The simple scene which follows
here of the inauguration of the first
president is arranged from the pro
gram of the event This program OIL
report gives the speeches entire anG
is among Punahou's most treasured
memorabilia.
A Number Of Teachers.
Mrs. w. Fl. Rice. ......... Alice Cooke
| Rev. Dole ......... Percy DeFeril
W. II. Rice. .,.........A Arthur Rice
Mrs. c. c. Dole. 49,. Dorothy Rowel
| 4 Teacher ....... Emma l.. Doyle
twenty-five OF Thirty Students,
LGTTin Andrews! ssRTgaIet Austin
Jessie Baldwin, Arthur Brown, Charlie:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

1Note-This Pageant Book, a souve.
mir of the occasion and dramatic
review of Punahou's history, will be
on sale at the Cooke Library, price so
cents)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
tNTERLUDE D.
The Very Little Folk.

Groups or children IN q SymDOllc
dance to the Valse Leute from Cope
liza by Delibes form, picture of the
spring and the pool The first are
clouds, after them comes the rain, and
finally from under the dripping rain
peep the faces of water-lilies. The tab
leau thus formed remains as back
ground for numbers of little children
who are 1ured on to the stage by the
sounds of flute and violin. AS they
gaze about wonderingly, an older child
ayyears from the building with a
flame, the light of education, which he
gives to one of the tiny children. Look
ing at him and seeing the star-like re-
Election of the flame in the pool, they
all begin to dance about for joy, sing
ing, The Song of the Morning Stars,
by Mary Dillingham; Frear.
Clouds.
Helen Center, Dorothea Cooke, Flor
ence Davis, Florence Denison. Margar
ct Hawk, Margaret Keppeler, Doris
Marks, Marian Paris, Ruth Seabolt
Dorothy walker, Dorothy Winter and
Rachel Woods
Rain. s
Jessie Baldwin, Gladys Bennett
Dora Broadbent, Madeline Chaplin
May Gay5t> Margaret Hogs, Myra Neal
Muriel Peterson, Clara Raymond, Bonn
Towse, Dorothy Van Way and Eliza
beth Wall
Lilies.
Mary Alexander, Jean Angus, Mar
iory Atherton. Alice Denison. Louise
Erdman. Aiexa Gisnoux, Eleanor Grit
fiths, Elizabeth Homer. Kathryn Xii
bourne, Betty Lindsay. Miriam Mack
all. NOeIaui SChW -.tlie
T.ns Children.
Rey Awoki, Alice Bell, Nelson Book
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

US. Vittorio Bo1rero. Martha Cannon.
Eleanor Klebahn, Winifred Guild
Janet Haughs. Jeane Rowland. Judy
Judd. Dudley Lewis and Josephine
Marques.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

tcontInaed from Pace sesenteen.l-
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
A.osAsr Thoroughbred c.ss's s.'s'

Redpath Z .Brown are going to
hold aseshss thesesthbrsd cattle
aals nsxt saturday at ! o'cieek -
their placs II North L. Juhta. Twea-
U-sevea had Of thoroushbred Hol-
stsin dairy cows. aad tvo rssisssesd
bslls viii b sold at public auetiea.
ne last saie conducted by RedpatA
Z brown was . great succsss. an q
the cattle offered being sold q god
prices. sad some Of the buyers we're
offered IN advance for their par
chases. b. those who had been SLOW
II realizing the bargains offered. ~
fore the saie was concluded.
3 3. Taylor. Of Sparta. H.. viii o..
ficate - the auctioneer on this o.
easloe. Mr. Taylor hes been sasased
10 the business Of selling high ssads
cattle for . number Of years. and h
veil posted on every feature os the
dairy busiaess. He 10 also pessideat
of The Illinois Auetiosess' Aasocia-
tSos. Mr. Redpash says that NJ.
Taylor couid probably b. inducsd to
naks taik on he dairy busiass 70
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22

plnts. ! visht I csl rayninhR vAat
III was hs callsd n esef of Rsoshya
|rr dyin' tus' - H. papsr vas gola'
70 press. cud've often ussA Il sines.
but rs slipped ne niad. Ps3atsss'
Engineer.
PA said Willie. - mans wife n
his better half. isn't shs!"
well. We ars told -. ny son. !"
said father noneommittally.
Well. thea" contlnued Wlllis,
E'if . man marries twice. there
isn't anything ieft Of hin. y thsre. Z
NJ. H. Ropkey. Of the Chicago
branch Of the Mssgsnthaisr Linotyps
Company was : Il Jsnta visitor
Thursdsy evening and made The Of
flee of the great family Journal .
fraternal call. He vas % his way %
Denver after clostng : deal With the
Holly Chieftain for the purchase Of .
Model Is. which vill soon ~ Install.
ed In that Office. Mr.. Ropksy and
the editor had . very intsreseing
'session' on The days Of twenty-five
years ago when 10th we're making .
tour" Of the Pacific slope happy
days that are now 10 more. bat very
interesting from remiaisesat stand
point.