davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
HARBOR NOTES

The Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought 5000 bags of Linue sugar
Wednesday from Kauai. +.
Freight Clerk J. F. Mackenzie Of the
Claudine reports 400 bags of sugar
awaiting shipment at Kiplhulu.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Tuesday morning in the t. X. X.
liner Siberia Maru due Monday after
noon from the Orient.
Arrival at San Francisco Wednes-
day morning, one day late, of the Mat
son steamer Lurline is reported by
the Merchants Exchange.
Expected TO arrive from Yokohama
about Tuesday is the Pacific Mail lin
er Venezuela, from the Japan port
Dec q, four days behind schedule.
= At s o'clock tonight the Matson liner
Manoa will leave from Pier 8 for Ka-
hului and Kaanapali, returning here
Monday morning. She will steam at
noon Tuesday for San Francisco.
A fire which the vessel experienced
in her bunkers at Mejillones is be-
lieved to be the reason why the Brit
ish steamer Foreric, which had been
expected here Tuesday, has not yet
arrived. Hin "
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner
Niagara: left at APO Wednesday after
noon for Suva, Auckland and Sydney.
She was an hour and a half late get
ting away because of the fuel oil she
had to take aboard. -:
The Seattle Maru,. whicn was on
fire after reaching Yokohama from
San Francisco, is owned by the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha, built in 1909, 61S2 tons,
and is insured on value Of 100000.
In February last the Panama Maru,
of the same ownership, arrived at
Yokohama on fire.
The Inter-Tsland steamer ClaudipS/
arrived at 3:43 this morning -
Maui ports with 26 cabin and PIX
passengers Her inward u in
Guided $40 bags OF sugar. eNutos,
seven barrels of WIZ bags OF
beans, Is crates . Gckens. Is of
pigs, one of turk 80 hogs and ga
sundrieS.
Accor6N to the San Francisco Call
of De(lmber Is the China Mail Steam.
shiCCompany has been advised that
~liner Nile will be released by the
british admiralty in February. The
Nile, formerly a Pacific Mail steamer,
is in use as a troop, hospital and sup
ply ship. She recently made a voy-
age from Alexandria to Durham.
Cable adyices received today by the
firm Of Fred L. Waldrcn, Ltd, say
the British steamer Kestrel arrived
Saturday and left Tuesday with I
tons of copra She IS expected to ar
rive here Monday. Andrew Farrell,
ship news reporter of the Advertiser
who made the trip down as an Off
Ger of the steamer, is expected TO re-
turn on her. -: .... =" RI.
Saturday or Sunday the American
ship John Ena will sail for Puget
Sound, She is now loading 1900 tons
OF ballast at the railroad wharf pre-
paratory to the voyage The fine YES
sci will carry a cargo from the Sound
to San Francisco, where she will
probably. be turned over to her new
owners. the Standard Oil Company OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

At 8 o'clock last night the Oceanic
liner Sierra. from Honolulu Monday
evening. reported to The Federal wire
less that she was 709 miles from Ho
noIulu, bound for Sydney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
| POST0FFICE
/ TAB6 ~ MONTH

FolIowinaOM de postoffice time.
table fa nber. It is subject
to chase ~ sudden arrangements
arr |sde for unexpected mail service:
~TED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from ..~. ....."
December ..@-..:..<. >.~
29-China san FRANCISCO
30-Persia Maru. San Francisco
Steamers to depart for .--.*~ =.
December ...> ..- ..>...>. =.
29-Ehina ............. Hongkon9
3o-Persia Maru !. Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, Dec. IS.
Bid. Asked

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin J.. -: =, =. r
c. Brewer & Co. -. -.
SUGAR 49,.
Eva Plantation Co ..:..: 33212 81
Haiku Sugar Company .,....
Hawaiian Agricultural Co 49,. .........> :.
Hawaiian Com. & Sugar. a iS
Hawaiian Sugar Co, -. ....... 40
Honckaa Sugar Co. .... IL
Honomu Sugar Co. -. -. 800.
Hutchinson S. Plant Co. 49,.
Kahuku Plantation CO.. .-... 20'e
Kekaha Sugar Co. -. ..:.. 20.
Koloa Sugar Co. ........ ...,.=.> .......
McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. 1913 .lOts
Oahu Sugar Co. 2SA 2St2
Olaa Sugar Co. .....:" IA il: l4A
Onomea Sugar Co. -. .. 49,. ....,..
Paauhau Sugar Co. ...... 49,.
Pacific Sugar Mill 49,. ..."...
Paia Plantation co. ..::.....,. $50.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. -.
Pioneer Mill Co. .......-: 1914 81
San Carlos Milling Co. II -. ;,
Waialua Ayr Co. ........ 2s13 %
Waikiki Sugar Co. 49,. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS 49,.
Enday Development Co. $500. .....
1st Issue Asses, So pc. 49,. $3.50.
End Issue Asses, 55pc. -. .-.@.......
End Issue assessable, r.: r.. ...s.
b5o I'd ''''
Haiku Fruit & Pack, I'd. .........
Haiku Fruit & Pailcom
Hawaii Con. RI lc. A. S12 .s..r-.
Hawaii Con. Apc. B.. ,..-..~....
Hawaii Con(tk som. / II 212
Hawaiian Go. 49,. 49,. ......
Hawaiia eapple Co.. 81 57&
Hon. y * Malt Co.. l5la 16
Hong las Co. Ltd. !. 125
H. &c. & l.. Co. 80. l43 -.
In tdnd Steam Nav. .....
Telephone Co. 20 .....
= Railway & Land Co 100 :....
q Hang Rubber Co. -. -. Il
elama- bindings Plan Pfd -. -. :.
|Selama- bindings $50 Pd. -. -.
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co 80
BONDS
Beach Walk Imp. -. s..... 80. $780,.
Hamakua Ditch Co.,. :.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 PC. S212 1880
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6S ....-%..
Haw Ter. 40 refund. 1905 49,. $50.
Haw. Ter, 40 Pub. lmps. -. 49,.
Haw Ter Pub. Imp,
series 19l2-1913 -. -.
Haw. Ter. 3H%............ -. 49,.
Honokaa Sug. Co., 6 pc. :.
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS 1O4 49,.
Hon. r. T. & l.. Co. 8 pc. -. .....
Kauai Ry Co. 6s ....... 100
Nanoa Imp Dist So pc. $500. ....-...
McBryde Sugar Co, 5s... 49,.
Mutual Tel. SIS ..........,<. go, $500.
Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5 pc !. . .,...~.-...
Oahu Sugar Co. s pc. =. 10 ..,...
Olaa Sugar Co. pc, ....s.. 49,
Pacific Guano & Fer. -. -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co, IS -. 49,.
San Carlos Milling Co... 1927 $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

Between Boards: Sales: 100 Olaa,
14.25; $50. $50. 10 Olaa, IA; 20, so
McBryde, 1915; 80, 80 Eva, 1925; 80
Pioneer, 81; 30. 90, 20, 20, 100, so, 5
Pioneer. 1926: 40, 60, 10. 20 Oahu
Sugar, $3.50; IS, 20, 5, > Waialua,
$3.50
Session Sales: 10 Hon 3. & NJ, 16;
Is. 20 Pioneer, 81: 40 Olaa, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Directors of Honomu and Pepee-
keo Sugar Companies have announced
that they WILL until further action,
pay monthly dividends during 1917 as
follows:
Honomu, commencing Jan ), IL per
cent. >--...
+ Pepeekeo, commencing Jan. 10, 2
per cent. - III
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, SOP cents, or S1oo.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

California, who purchased her two
weeks ago from Hind, Rolph & Com
pany for $4,000. H.. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

Saturday or Sunday the American
ship John Ena will sail for Puget
Sound She is now loading 1900 tons
of ballast at the railroad wharf pre-
paratory to the voyage. The fine YES
sci will carry cargo from the Sound
to San Francisco, where she will
probably be turned over to her new
owners. the Standard Oil Company OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-28

FORT ST. HONOLULU. 7. y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
AN ABSENT VOTE.
What About Thousands Who
Didn't Favor Strike?
That Is Question Discussed by
Railway Officials.
SOME NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE?
Rail Men Say Employees Were
Cut From Lists.
They Had Expressed Sentiment
Against Strike.

What bearing will the attitude of
the large number of the 100000
train-service employees who did not
vote when the now famous strike
vote" was taken have on the final re-
suit of the strike if it be called Mon
day morning?
That was the question raised today
in railroad circles by officials and
trainmen alike. According to state
ments of the brotherhood heads there
were thousands of the men who did
not vote on the strike at all. Just
why they didn't is a subject of con-
Sidera bic discussion here.
1t is believed here that the men who
didn't vote are unanimous against a
strike and will stick, for the most part,
with the roads. At any rate, the rail-
roads are counting on them to a great
extent.
One engineer informed officials
here, a day or so ago, that he knew of
five men on his division who were not
allowed to vote because of their senti-
ment against a strike. Word that they
will stick with the roads in case of a
walkout is being received every day in
Topeka offices from engineers and
other trainmen
Eleventh-hour assertions from men
who say they will stay are rapidly in
creasing, according to officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
COTTON CROP SLUMPS
August Estimate Cuts Total 1,116,OOO
BaIes-Total Crop, 11,SOO,OOO.

Washington. Aug. 31.-Further de-
terioration of the growing cotton crop
during August reduced the estimated
final production 1,116,000 bales to a
total of 11S0O,000 bales. That fore
cast of production was made today by
the department of agriculture, basing
its calculation on the condition of the
crop on August 2o.
The condition of the crop on August
Is was 61.2 per cent of a normal, COM
pared with 1928 last month, 69.2 last
year. and 1875, the average for the
last ten years on August 25.
Condition by states follows: Vir-
ginia, 90; North Carolina, S.: South
Carolina, 81; Georgia, So; Florida, So;
Alabama, AS; Mississippi, 40; Louis
lana, "a; Texas. Sc; Arkansas, II;
Tennessee, so; Missouri, so; Okla
homa. IS: California. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
CONC TO BORDER
Police Nab Man With 20 Al
legged White Slaves.
Intended for Use i'm Camps of
National Guards.

New York, Aug. 31.-Thomas Large,
one of the most notorious habitues of
New York's underworld. today faces
indictment on charge of white Slav-
cry, following his arrest as he was
about to sail for Texas with twenty
five women, alleged white slaves with
whom he intended to reap a harvest
in the vicinity of militia camps.
May Marsh, woman of many
aliases, also well known to the police,
was the only woman aboard the liner
San Jacinto arrested, because of the
lear of the police being unable to
prove the identity of the other women
kilograms have been dispatched to
Texas authorities, however, and all of
the women on the San Jacinto will be
under close observation.
According to information received
from a stool pigeon at police head
quarters, Large has been for several
weeks recruiting women for trans
portation to the Mexican border. AS
slstant District Attorney Smith regards
the arrest of Large as one of the big
gest coups in the war being waged
on traffic in women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
ALL TALK; NO OIL
Topeka Is Overlooking With Olcag-
nous Conversation.

A representative of the Slim Jim Oil
company of Oklahoma, was in Topeka
today calling on local oil men for the
purpose of purchase oil leases in
the vicinity of the Overlook field. &C
cording to information given out to-
dav. Every day now information is
being floated through the city rela-
tive to the oil business in Kansas.
which. after it is boiled down, is no
business, as yet merely speculation
In fact, the hundreds of oil stories
afloat seemingly contain about so per
cent truth. 1t would take a Sherlock
Holmes to ascertain which part of the
Shawnee Oil business contains facts
and which part is free advertising for
Spectators
leased near Richland by ]. w. Nolan
for Topeka spectators. Along with
the leasing comes rumor that a re-
finery will be located at Richland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
Husband Charges His Wife
With Unfit Custody.
Says She Boosted of How Much
Beer She Drank.
"SHE TAUGHT me- TO DRINK
Andrew Calkins Files Cross Pc
titiOn in Divorce.
Man Asks Court That He Be
Given the Child.

When Mary Helen Calkins filed suit
for divorce from Andrew Calkins she
charged him with drunkenness.
When Calkins filed an answer and
cross-petition in the district court to-
day he admitted he sometimes drank
to excess but charges that his wife
taught him to drink.
He doesn't stop at that. He charges
that his wife gave liquor to their 13-
months-old baby and that she is an
unfit person to have custody of it.
Calkins declares she has been guilty
of gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty and that on two occasions she
has taken all the household goods and
abandoned him, later coming back and
beginning over again her system OF
nagging. false accusations and abuse"
He states that previous to their
marriage he did not use liquor but
that she insisted upon having it in
the house and that she partook OF it
freely at all times. He says that after
their marriage she boosted of how
much beer she could drink and how
much she had drunk before they wei e
married.
Mrs. Calkins, he says. is several
years older than he is and that he
yielded to her influence in the use of
LIQUOR; that if it had not been for her
encoura cement he would not have ac-
quired its use at all.
Calkins says that upon securing a
position out of town he Immediately
wrote to his wife telling her he had
found work and would send her money
as soon as he got his first check. This
letter. he says, Mrs. Calkins wilfully
concealed from the county attor hey
when she made her complaint against
him.
In his cross-petitfon Calkins asks
Il
that because of the mothers tendency
to give the child Intoxicating liquor
she is an unfit person to have the care
of it.
The answer and cross petition was
filed by E. D. McKeever, attorney for
CalkinS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
TRY WATCHFUL WAITING
Union Leaders Tell Wilson They're in
No Hurry to Call Off Strike.

Washington. Aug. 31.-President
Wilson today called for a conference
with the brotherhood leaders at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Between / and
Il o'clock he will go to the capitol
to confer with members of congress
relative to pushing thru such meas
ures Immediately as will avert the
threatened strike Monday.
After the conference between the
president and the brotherhoods lead
ers it was said at the White House,
that the employees had given mo as
surances of any kind"
In spite Of the fact that The leaders
gave no assurances it is certain that
the strike would be called off imme-
diately If congress passed the eight
hour law. which will be taken up in
the house tomorrow. The brother
hood leaders are reluctant to take
steps to cancel the strike order until
congress has acted. President Wilson
told the leaders he was doing every
thing possible to have congress legis-
late to meet the situation and that it
was their duty as American citizens
to postpone or cancel the strike order
pending its action The president was
said to nave used some STRONG lam
suage'' in talking to the labor leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
CHURCH A BIG SURPRISE
He Is Now Considered Real Contender
for National Net Title.

Forest Hills, L. l., Aug. 31-Thru
his clean cut victory yesterday over
kumagae, the Japanese champion,
George Myers Church of Tenafly
looms today as the most dangerous of
the contenders of the national singles
championships. This afternoon the
Orientals conqueror was tic meet
Eugene Warren in the feature match
of the days play.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin, generally
considered the chief rival of william
M. Johnston for the title until Church
displayed his startling form, will meet
a Tartar today in Theo. Roosevelt Pell,
who eliminated E. a. MCPHERSON The
latter in spite of his Scotch name is
the second best player of Russia. Pell
plays a game greatly similar to Nc
Loughlin's and some fast work is
looked for.
Johnston is not expected to have
much trouble in disposing of Nathan
iel w. Niles. Whether Church, by his
net play, brilliant in every respect, will
be able to volley his way into the fin
ais is the question uppermost in the
minds of the fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
DOYLE IS A HOLD OUT
Former Giant Wants Raise in Salary
to Work for Cubs

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 31.-Larry Doyle
cooled his heels here today thinking
it over while the Cubs took a run
down to st. Louis for a whirl with the
Cardinals.
Il was secured to fill Heinie Zim-
merman's job and I'm certainly worth
as much as he was" the former Giant
said in holding out Doyle wants a
long term contract and increase
over his present salary.
Doyle asks for too much money
said President Weeghman of the Cubs.
Il cannot even listen to him, until he
gets reasonable. / guess Wen have to
worry along without him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
ANYBODY WANT A JOB?
City Is Looking for a Successor to
Miss Edith Lacy.

Members of the board of directors
of the Public Health Nursing assocla-
ton admit that they are experiencing
difficulty in finding a woman fitted
to supply the place soon to be lefs
vacant by Miss Edith Lacy, director or
the association. Since Miss Lacy's in
cumbency, the health work in Topeka
has been placed on par with that OF
cities three and four times the size OF
the capital city. ct. the salary can |
DE said to equal that of cities of that
size.
Miss Mary Workman of Oklahoma
City came to Topeka to look over the
field with view to taking Miss Lacy
position. But she has gone: Letters
are being sent thruOut the country TO
locate a woman who can successfully
direct the work SO well organized by
Miss Lacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
COSTS HUNDREDS HERE
Topeka Shippers Getting PerishabI
Goods by Express.

Freight embargoes, ordered by sew
eral Kansas railroads. whereby they
refuse to accept perishable freight for
shipment if it cannot reach its desti-
nation at named times prior to the
time set for the walkout Monday
morning, are costing Topeka shippers
and jobbers hundreds of dollars daily
That amount is not because of loss of
business which amounts to more but
because the shippers are being forced
to forward perishable goods by OK
press.
S. e. LUX. commission merchant
stated today that it is costing him an
additional 500 day for express ship
ments. The express compa MES here
are doing a rushing business If the
strike goes into effect. however, such
traffic will be demoralized along with
freight shipments.
So far none of the express COM
panies have ordered embargoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31

President and Leaders Approve Draft
Providing Heavy Penalty.

Washington, Aug. Slater formal
announcement was made that the
president and the senate and house
leaders had agreed on the Adamson
bill as a compromise bill. 1t makes
violation of its provisions a INSIDE
meanor. punisha BILE by from 500 to
$1,000 fine or not exceeding one year
imprisonment or both. The labor
leaders insisted on having a penalty
attached A special rule will bring
the bill up for direct action by the
house. 1t would make the hour day
effective December /.
The president plans to spend prac-
tically all of tomorrow forenoon at the
capitol in constant touch with the leg
islative situation. Tomorrow's cabinet
meeting has been cancelled to allow
him to give his entire attention to the
efforts to avert the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
STOCKS GO LOWER
Wage Difficulties Hold Down
Market Activities.
"NO Serious Slump Tho" De-
clares E. l.. Copeland.

While railroad stock and securities
are not below their average on ex-
changes and other market they are
not so active as they should be con-
sidering the volume of business the
railroads are doing. Anticipation of
Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe,
believes is responsible for the situa-
ton.
Railroad paper" Mr.. Copeland
said. ''is not showing a serious slump
or anything like that. Its average is
about ordinary in comparison with the
past. However, were il not for the
depression caused by the unsettled
conditions between the railroads and
train service employees. the securities
would be much higher than they are
now"
Holders of railroad securities in the
west, in fact. in all parts of the coun-
try. are urging arbitration as a settle
ment of the wage controversy or are
fighting the demands of trainmen
The Public's Interest
In answer to a statement by the
brotherhoods recently that the pub
lie at large has very little interest in
the ownership of railroads, a state
ment has been issued by a Chicago
railway bureau showing that more
than three and one-half billion dol
lars worth of railroad securities are
insurance companies. Railway securi-
ties, the statement says. constitute
more than one-siXth of the total
foundation of such institutions.
Railroad securities are held by life
and other insurance companies in
large quantities and they. IN behalf of
their members. are opposing the de-
hands of the trainmen. which would
cut down dividends and returns I'M
less the railroads are provided with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
AT CIVIL WAR PRICES
Hogs Reach Highest Point Since 1855
on Chicago Market.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Railroad en-
bargoes on live stock shipments hit the
local market hard today. Prices as
far back as 1865 were shattered when
prices for choice hogs jumped 20 cents
over night, the market closing active
with the top price s11.50. Traders
predicted the price may go to $12 and
probably higher.
Cattle closed from 10 cents to 20
cents higher with the top at $11.35.
The sheep market continued active,
closing from 20 cents to 40 cents high
err with the top for sheep S7.65, lambs
$1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
FERDINAND To ARMY
ltumania King Appeals to Troops in
Name of Heroic Forefathers.

Bucharest, Aug. Skiing Ferdi-
Eand has issued the following order
of the day addressed to the army:
Il have called upon you who are
stout hearted and full of hope. The
spirits Of the great Rumanlan chief
tains, Michael the brave, and Stephen
the great, inferred in the provinces
you are about to deliver, exhort you
to victories worthy of them and of our
heroic and victorious allies.
Terrific fighting awaits you but you
will endure its rigors as did your an
cestors. In future ages the entire race
will bless and glorify you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
TO SPLIT FIFTY-FIFTY
Railroads and Employees Should Divide
Earnings. says Noakum.

-Ncw York. Aug. 31--B. +. Yoakum,
of the Frisco railroad, has written
letter 20 President Wilson asserting
that S161.00O, 900 will be added to the
freight bills of farm and mining prod
ucts. lumber and manufactured goods
II the eight-hour day with ten hours
pay demanded by the four transporta-
ton brotherhoods is granted.
He says stockholders, bondholders
and others also deserve consideration
and suggests as a means of averting
future friction between the railroads
and their employees that all concerned
pool their interests and go "fifty-fifty"
orr the earnings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-31
RAY HALL TAKES CHARGE
Tcpekan Will Lead Orchestra at Or
pheum Until Regular Leader Arrives.

The management of the Orpheum
secured the consent of Ray Hall to
furnish and lead the orchestra at the
Crpheum, beginning today and for two
weeks or until another leader arrives.
Special musical programs to supple
ment the Triangle plays will be ar
ranged and given.
Several mammoth motion picture
productions are scheduled to appear
at the Orpheum soon. among the first
being Gods Country and the Wo-
man." and for which an enlarged or
chestra will be necessary.