davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
RIALTO SILKS Roll
@. HAWMERSTEIN
Barred from Building, He
Says Lessees Wasted
Rents on LuXurieS.

Still barred from his Office. in the
new Rialto Building, at Forty-second
Street and Seventh Avenue, Oscar Ham
merstein again sought surcease from
his SORROWS yesterday by causing Craw-
ford Livingstone and Felix Kahn to be
summoned 20 the West Side court to-
morrow. When he tried to enter his
Offices Monday, he said, he found four
detectives standing guard. Two pre-
vented his entrance from the Seventh
Avenue. side, and two were stationed
in Forty-second Street 10 block any at
tempt TO climb the fire escape.
In narrating his many misfortunes
Mr.. Hammerstein yesterday explained
that the building belonged TO the Ham
merstein Amusement Company, Of
which he was president, and that 1T
had been leased 10 the Rialto Theatre
Corporation for eight years, az $4,000
q year BY the terms of the agreement
the Rislto corporation was 70 pay for
alterations, not TO exceed 100000,
which sum was TO be paid back 10 the
corporation in store rentals in the
building.
Money Goes for Luxury
In memorandum attached to the
lease, said Mr.. Hammerstein, were four
clauses. One stated that there should
he No liouor stores in the building, two
others were purely technical, and the
fourth provided that the Hammerstein
Amusement Company should occupy OIL
fees on the third floor. The first three
clauses have been lived up TO, but not
the fourth. wherefore all tie trouble.
As insurance against loss OF tner
5000 900 alteration investment, MT
Hsrmerstein permitted the Rialto cor
poration to mortgage the building for
that amount. According 70 Mr.. nam
merstein, the firm spent the money
realized on this mortgage IN a most
reckless manner. "On one floor he
said. there are dressing rooms, shower
baths and a swimming pool, and the
apartments are furnished gorgeously
with pictures and silks.
Calls Hammerstein a Busybody.
s. L. Rothapfel. managing director
and personal supervisor of everything
thst goes on within the confines Of the
Rialto Theatre, replied 70 Mr.. Ham
merstein's charges with n word made
famous by a certain ex-President. lie
showed the luxurious dressing rooms,
which were smaller than usual; his
private office revealed nothing. more
formidable than one shower bath; the
nearest swimming pool, he said, was
on Sixth Avenue, and the only SILK IN
sight his plaid shirt
ut is we'll known concluded Mr..
Rothapfel, chat this Mr.. Hammerstein
in \ Joke. He is one Of those fussy in
diyiduals that constantly imagine they
are being abused. Crawford Living
stone. the president Of the Rialto cor,
poration, is a we'll known banker and
The standing Of Otto Kahn requires no
further word. They are the gentlemen
interested in this enterprise, and the
public will not be deceived by any
Statements Of an old busybody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
DINNER FOR MASQUE PLAYERS
Otto II. Kahn to Entertain Shakespeare
Committee at Sherry's.

Otto II. Kahn will give dinner
Thursday evening at Sherry's to the
Mayors Shakespeare Tercentenary Com
mittee Of which he is chairman, and to
the workers in the Shakespeare Masque
TO be given in the stadium of the Col
lcge Of the City Of New York.
Joseph Urban and Mr. OrdynsN will
exhibit costumes Of the masque on liv-
ing models and describe scenes of the
masque. Dancers from the Greek,
Elizabethan. French, Egyptian, Roman,
Italian and Spanish episodes will ap-
pear. About fifty men and women
prominent in the artistic. financial and
social life OF New York will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
School Children to Hear Osborne.

Thomas Mott Osborne will address
the Waring Juvenile League tomorrow
evening in St MichaePs Church, Nine
tv-ninth Street and Amsterdam Avenue.
The league is composed Of grammar
school boys and girls. It's different
posts are named after we'll known men
and women who have aided the cause of
civic and national betterment. 1t was
founded by Miss Marian Feters, sister
OF Or. John T. Peters, rector Of St.
Michaers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
POTTER CHAPEL CONSECRATED
Bishop Greer Oficiates at Cathedral OF
st. John the Divine.

Bishop David II. Greer officated yes
terday at the ceremony attending the
conservation Of the Chapel of st. James
in the Cathedral Of St. John me Divine,
at 10th Street and Amsterdam Ave
nue. He was assisted by Dean Groves
nor and the Rev. DR.. Nelson.
The chapel was erected to the mem
DRY of the late Bishop Henry c. Pot
ter by the four sons of Mrs. Potter in
accordance with her wishes and as
gift from her. Mrs. Potter having died
on March 1, 1909. The four sons arc
Edward s. Clark, Robert S. Clark, F.
Ambrose Clark and Stephen c. Clark.
The monument in the chapel, in
which Bishop Potter's remains have
been placed, as the gift of his children:
a tablet on the west wall of the chapel
bears the names Of Bishop Potter and
Elizabeth Scriven Potter.
II was announced yesterday thet
work on the new nave would begin
May s, when Bishop Greer will turn
the first dirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Thumbs Down. Taxpayers Advised.

The advisory council of the Kea,
Estate interests has communicated
with the $50 taxpayers associations
throughout the city, urging them to
send representatives to oppose at the
hearing this afternoon before the
Mayor the bills to incorporate the pay
as-you-go policy in the City Charter
and 20 move back the dates for the col
lection Of taxes from May l and NO
vemBer / 20 January ! and July J. re-
spectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
y. Y..AFRICA LINE PLANNED
Swedish Firm TO Start New Service
This Week with New Ships.


Gunnar Carlson, general manager OF
he Transatlantic Steamship Company,
Ltd.. Of Gothenburg, Sweden, announced
Yesterday that arrangements had been
completed whereby his line with fleet
Of seventeen ships now in service and
six vessels building would establish a
direct freight service under the. Swed-
ish flag between New York and other
american ports and ports Of India and
Africa 81,
Service is 10 begin this week with
The sailing Of the Swedish steamship
Tasmania. now loading in this port. A
schedule of twenty sailings has been
arranged for this year, calling for voy,
arcs from Gothenburg to African and
Indian ports, thence 20 New YORK
Later the boats will call also at Phila-
dclphia and Gulf ports before return
ng 10 Gothenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03

him to use his influence 10 keep his
mother away from Miss Jefferson. The
magistrate adjourned the hearing until
May .. As Mrs. Crouch left the court
room she was heard to say, This is a
mad nfatuation of a ffty-ycar-old man
for young woman. who was the
daughter Of a Middlctown milkman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
To Helm Mary Randolph.

The Tribune acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of 81 from "Cash" to aid Mary
Randolph, who, according to the Brook
lyn Bureau Of Charities, has been de-
serted by an incorporate husband and
cannot feed her three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-03
Home Life Will Mutualize.

At meeting Of the stockholders ~
the Home Life Insurance Company here
yesterday. a plan for the naturalization
Of the company was adopted. The
policyholders will vote on the question
on NAY ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
SHIPPING 6MATfRfRONT h1ly
OHIOAN SBNG
HELD At HHOFOR
new Y0RkORDERS

Because no sailing orders have yet
been received here from the New
\ ork offices Of the AperlCan-itawdt-
ian Steamship Company, the lines
steamer OhiOan is being held at HtlO
today laden with island sugar but un-
able To proceed owing to the Uncer-
tainty IN the sugar-snipping negotia-
tons between the American Hawaiian
and the Sugar Factors
Down to noon no orders Tor the
Ohioan had been received at IN" 10
cal office. SO that whether the OhiOan
will be the first American-HaWaiian
steamer TO carry sugar from island
ports 10 the coast. Tor reShipment to
eastern reiineries. or will proceed TO
New York via Magellan, is not known
The Ohi0an was ready TO sail yester-
day with $500 tons of new sugar.
There were rumOTs around the city
that the American. Hawaiian is plan
ring to raise the rates on its freight
from Seattle here, but the local office
said no confirmation Is available.
A. NJ NOVEL;. secretary of the
Sugar Factors, said at noon 81 have
received no adviees Tor publication.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
GRACE & COMPANY
G CHARTER p. NJ. BOAT
FOB FOB ORIENT VOYAGE

Adviees from the coast state that
WsR, Grace & Company have charter
ed the Pacific Mail Panama liner
Pennsylvania for one voyage to the
Far East, taking advantage Of the
present unprecedentedly high trans.
pacific freight rates. 81 high trans
The Pennsylvania will leave San
Francisco February 10 for Kobe and
Holgkeng, filled to capacity with gem
eral cargo she arrived from Balboa
via West Coast ports last Friday. Iboa
q Owing to- the demand for iron. and
steel I'M apan being greater than ever
before, rates ON this class Of freight
have risen from s6to $50 a ton. Other
classes OF freight have also gone up
tremendously. Shipowners are now
receiving for steel what would be
more than s1pO a ton on measurement
cargo. than 500 ten on fi5eastl cement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
WOMAN
:. REPAIRS COST
LARGE sum

Including wharf and drydock charges
while the vessel Is III. port, repairs TO
the British bark British leoman will
cost between sl9,010 and $i2,0G9, it
was learned today. ..
| Probably Monday repairs will have
been completed, according to officials
OF the Honolulu Iron Works, Ltd, who
have the contract for the major part
of the repairing necessary, that Of the
barks fHdder and stern.
TWO reinforcing steel plates to give
strength TO the broken stern pest
have been put on. and new plate has
also been TiYeted on the stern. The
stern post plates have been placed one
on the stafboard and the other on the
port side of the post. ..-.. ..
The bark is in the inter-Island dry
dock on Allen street, and when re
pairs are completed will again be list
ed at Lloyds at loo A l. She sHs-
tanned the damage to her stern in the
recent kona gale at Port Allen, when
she parted all her cables and was
pulled from the rocks in the nick of
time by the lighthouse tender Column
biHe. and later towed to Honolulu by
the u. $. navy tug Navajo. z7.a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
DIXIE MARB LEAVES
3lhtF FOR MAUI WITH BIG
i GAME FISHING PARTY

Bound for a fishing cruise around
the island of Maui. a party of big
game fishermen, including F. X, Burn
ham of Martinez. James w. Jump OF
Los Angeles and Harold l.. Morris OF
DenVersow owner of the boat Dixie Maru,
left this morning. haaE L.:1a fs.....
The craft is provisioned for five.
day cruise and call will he madegat
Maui where the ladies of the party
who are going forward in an Inter.
Island steamer will be met in1ar.
Off Maui, while the women are en-.
joying the Valley Isles scenery, the
men will try their skill in capturing
the tuna, ono, mahimahis swordfish
and other game fishes which thrive
la that vicinity. geE Uftf.s .t-.r. ..,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
NO REQUEST FOX
SHIPBlNDING
DATA HERE

Hecaps" there are no shipbuilding
firms ia this port, although repairing
facilities are excellent Collector OF
Customs Malcolm A.. franklin does
not expect TO receive copy OF the re-
quest from the commissioners OF the
bureau 81 navigation, Washington,
asking for Information relative 10 mer-
chant vessel shipbnilding plants here.
The commissioner has written Col
lector of Customs j. o. Davis OF San
Francisco for this information, asking
that il be forwarded as soon as pos
sible. lie wants 10 know about new
shipbuiIdmg yards, increased facilities
OF yards in operation, feOpening of old
yards. size OF vessels that can be built,
number of such vessels that may be
launched in Y months and the in
crease in number of men the new ia
cilities require
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
SHINYO MARI is
LATE; ARRIVES
10 TOMORROW

Not until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing will the T. X K. liner Shinyo
Maru be off port from San Francisco,
according to radio adVices received to-
day by the shipping department of
Gastleg& Cooke, Ltd, local agents for
the line Gguka. / -tE-.. .5..a $3.50. g . lt
Reason for the delay was not given,
but II is presumed to be bad weather
encountered on the way over from
the ceast. The Shinyo will not dock
tomorrow morning until 1l:S0 or later,
but the local agents expect she. will
be able to sail at 3 o9clock in the after
noofl.le lii -t!t.4I = 9,r.ss'- =. .'.-. aE..H
ii Outbound, the liner will take AS
steerage passengers from this port,
and a dozen cabin passengers. There
is more room for cabin passengers
than steerage, three or four of the hat
ter having to sbe refused. Only a
small amount of freight will leave for
the Orient in the Shinyo from here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Y x
) Per MatseH liner MilhelHiRa,- due
from San Francisco Feb. e15:RsJ w.
McGord, VIM. Il w enrich, l.. Altman,
Mrs. Il Altman, Mr. Debray Allen nj.
Hyde Henry Silva, c. H. Kifeher, j.
L. Young. Mrs Cohen. Mrs < Cohen, ].
r. HerIns, Mrs0JsnP , Herms, Miss
FrancesTE. IA3Tait, Miss Ethel S. TAFT,
Miss M. "A. Davis, Mrs. VII. >Hamp-
ton, Miss Helen Sommers, Miss Ger
trude Hove5, Miss "A. Sylvia, Miss X.
sylvia, Mrs. Mary SYLVIA NJ. Casmef,
Mrs. Nj. Casmer, C. &c. Bockus, Dr. A.
lehman, NJ. L. Cans, Mrs. NJ. L. Cans,
Miss Julia Eraser, Miss ". White,
Miss Emily Smith, INV Spaulding,
Mrs. Foster, Geo. Miller, Mrs Geo.
Miller Miss Nancy Miller Miss
Gladys Miller, FIJI Young and daHgh-
ter, Thos.l F.. Cooke, Mrs a rThos! II.
Cooke, Julius Chrisehrilles, Mrs. Jfi-
lius Chrischrilles, Mr.. Adams, Mrs.
Adams, r.. IL Keith, Mrs r. II. Keith,
Geo. IL. MATHS, Mrs. Geo ! M. Maths.
Robert Scfipps, Miss Nackey Scripts,
E.TWt Scripps, Mrs. Il. w. Scripps,
w. p. Donnely, Mr.. tQuarles, Miss
Donely, Miss Mollie Mathis, Mrs.
Quarles, Mrs. r r.. Maths, Dr. b. l..
REESE. Burrs Freer, OILS Mersman,
Mrs. o. K Mersman, E S. Firestone,
Mrs. E. s. Firestone, Mr. Butler, Mrs
Bntier, Mrs. "A. Il EhIman, Mrs. b.
Samuels, u Miss Isabel Mersman, NJ
R:ssinger, Mr. Wild, Mrs. Wild, Miss
Isabelle Wild, L. l. Lehman, Mrs.
L. b. Lehman, Mr.. Fowler, Mr. Horst,
man, II. r. S. Williams, Mrs. HglR.
s. Williams, Miss f. H. Mansfield
and Mrs r. SB. Robbins. ftHH-t5-.d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
CORPORATION MEETINGS /

C-rTl, ~ -,
: annual NEE tinss 9 sussl.-eos.''
pansss anc lotnss g + MaI.sns 0rRo'..
Eshs wEsoIe ss. :. ~ ~ ~ nsss -
49, ssstss's 80 rse 80 -, .s- 1870 ,.1II1
lNsnIsl foyr sner s'ss.uSs usssls'ss ~
ns Rsl1 70 see reyss5 sset 49, 3 1872 ~
usshane sHosseaeu'ee ~ ass's'ess sspe
ENSUING NsSf.se officer. tc act tof the
esMsetinss seI eorpora1 1. 80 Tar 40
NeFtlseq us tun 2 5faeb Fetlesanb far sds
{ ~. The oliosIaa
Z tsikgssr company 1p ny 70 a M
fata fisntatio on oe,V d. NE, m. -
kalls NM Planfat'elyol ! Am.
rtcHNrF1 % saAtVAtptt' IVY FsFHi' -.
kula Plantation, 1870 - m. IA. ~: /.
MakaHae1Pl antstioned f5o a. M
kallua. Plantstion, II ~ Am. n,
Mass Z gfiessseras Coz z ?. M .""
y - ny ~ etqshrst Co p hl. g.. +.
0anu SUGAR company ~ a. M
= Waashess "sss1 FS'o'nPsh y'Fs' w. ~
g. Wsi.. ster Conapa ny. 1880
fE9noAnn M h
pns1I sVi'i So''pany, " 2, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The old steel gaIlews In use f0I
many years in the country jaii q
Allegheny. Pa. has been draped 1.
colored silks and garlanded with l'6r
ers, and converted into = swing to|
school children. -.
Harry Baird, police sergeant. shot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Sales: Between Boards = 100, 100,
108, 100, 100, 100, loo, 100, 100, 10,
%, IA, 100, a753, 50, 30, 50, 30, ESQ, 90
0laa l4A; 800, 100, 100, $50, 50z25 200
So 8 olaa 141g; 80, 40, 200, 40, 100 Me
Bryde, IL; Ia, $50, So, so. &c. 10, 16
MeBryde, 111s; 3d. 351 McBryde, MA;
So Honokaa; 7A; 80 Honokaa, rs;
80, 400, 40 Honokaa, z u ;f4O, 100, f27
Oahu S1g. Co. 32&4 So Oahu Sug.
Co., 3234a 3d. I50, 20 Oahu Sug. Co,
So; 80, Is, 100 Eva, 295s; 20, 20, So,
IS, Is, 80, 80, Is Pioneer, 3SH; 45,
s., so Waialua, 81; 80, so, 20, So, IS,
Is, Is, loo, 10 Waialaa, 81 |; SO Haw.
Sng. CO.. SO; $50 HaW. Sug. Co, 3S1s;
So 5. As, HaW. Sug. CO., 39k; $40
Onomea, 1914; $1,000 g0iaa 6s. 100. d
OgSession Sales % 50l1i6 IHonokaa,
: q l50g 800, 500 Honokaa (B 30@, g;
% Honekaa, S105f onomea, 491s, 30
Haw. Pine Co., 1922 30 OIaa, I41s;
To- Waialua, BIZ $40 Haw.) Pine. Co.,
80; $1,000 Hilo Elk 6s, 50;w5 MeBryde,
11ss; 100, SO MeBryde, II y; 35 Pidn,
eerf 3S44; 81 Oahu Sag. Co. 33lk 10,
20, so, so Oahu Sug. Co, 33& $1,000
Olaa IS, I0054 Sia. Go. 82as SgB88
tt.a& Dividends, Feb. 10, 1916. -
Wailakuj Shoe. Feb. TO- 4qt6.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
4.S3 cts, or $3.50 per tnn..G deg. test
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
BY AUTHORITY :.
z-4 : ~ Ia f.
RESOLUTION NO. 434.

.
Be it resolved by the Board of Su.
pervisOrs Of the City and County of
Honolulu Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
tS2, 060.00G be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
General Fund OF the Treasury for the
following purposes, eto wit:trv ear +aa
Weighing Autos ....S 500
Registered Warrants 81 500
5I,teEe&t on Presented by, enaat@ p .@@3
-. - DANIEL LOGAN,
...:-. .-.s.>.<- DAM +, Supervisor
Honolulu, January 26, 1916. a7@L@Ar
Approved this 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1916. Gn5@.~ss #a. III .
3 - 1885,. JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu.
II 4. FL II. wh# il. @.. ..
j. 7 n 6394-Feb. 10, II, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

The Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Conpaay''s local agents. Frea Il
Waldron. Ltd, received word today
irom San Francisco announcing the
release of 10 state rooms n on & tina
after part of the Northern Pacific for
Ler return atrip from d here 10 itEd1
FranciscOs /, leaving here February r.
These rooms are all first cabin FheI.
is no saeondelass ON the NDrthe1.
Pacific. sr,tssia ri 81 NhriIs.|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange

r thursday, Feb. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Bringing 20 cabin and 81 deck pas
sengers, the ;Inter-Island 4 steamel
Claudine arrived from Maui ltodas
with 1856 bags of Kipahula sugar IL
crates of hogs, 80 of chickenssa2 Of
pigs and 40 packages of ssundries az
her inward freightageS Of .sundries ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Capt William W. Green, captain In
the Il! K. e. service for many years
is, believed to be a passenger on the
Shinyu Maru,o due here tomorrow. il
is thought he Is going to the Orient
to be aireserye skipper or else atc
take command of an additional boat
OF the 1t. Xxx. 81 aH aSditlgiEi B0a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Expected to arrive tomorrow from
balboa, Canal Zone, is the u s. arm!
transport Logan, which is taking tn,
9th Infantry ~ the Philippines. tn,
Buford having transferred the sol
diefs to the Logan the canal beini
blpeked. TIC $50, Tire canal aeiis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-10

Postmaster William f. Young to-
day again requested Honolulans not
to, mail letters on steamers Tor San
Francisco, but TO mail them ar the
postoffice an hour and a half before
sailing time. Letters mailed On board
at sailing time are always delayed on
reaching San Francisco. In many
cases the delay is almost "a hours. ans
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08
Greatest Fight Ever Filmed.

Some power OF the primitive
throbs IN every real man, re-
sponsive to the call of contest, a
natural fact that accounts for the
perpetual popularity of combat.
While wrestling bouts, boxing
matches, and prize fights have
found their way on films, they
retire to the shadow in the face
of a real fight that marks one of
the big, fierce and vital chapters
of "The Spoilers. While Roy
Glenister is a strenuous person,
he curbs his disposition to open
ly meet and overthrow the nag
ging, scheming Mcnamara the
imminent cause of his ruin until
the psychological moment. Dis
regarding all restraint that has
kept him from laying hands upon
his enemy. he declares he will
break him with his hands, and
discarding his revolver, scorning
to fight an unarmed man, he en-
ters the clinch with savage JOY.
While scientific boxing, or wrestl-
ing according to the rules, is not
here eXamplified, these two
strong men put up a fercer and
stronger fight than has ever been
caught upon the flying film.
None of the so-called holds"
are barred and many are used ad
vantageously as the men strain
and struggle, break and clinch,
and put in smashing blows when
ever the are fighting free.
While there is lots Of science
in the art of defense and aggres-
sion, this is a smashing. rough
and tumble conflict in which
youth and agility finally wears
down coolness and science by the
gameness and ferceness of its
onslaught. The slow, steady
lead that finally delivers the
sineWy Mcnamara into the steel
coil of the 'hammer-lock," does
break him in reality. Every
move of this big battle is record
ed with a fidelity and realism
that is thrilling'y wonderful. -
Electric Theatre, Sunday Dec.
10th.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08
Additional Locals.

Tom Wickham is in the city
from Gallup visiting friends.
Miss Helen Fenton left We'd
nesday for a brief visit at Los
Angeles.
The boys basket $ ball team
has a game scheduled with
Williams Saturday, December 16.
Miss Gertrude Hackley has
been very i'll for the past week,
and unable to attend to her
school duties.
The Knights and Ladies of
Security are planning a home
talent play for an early day.
Look for the announcement.
The musical program that was
to have been given by the Friday
Fiction Club this (Friday) even
ing, has leen postponed to a
later date.
The Winslow mail., 1916-12-08
Christmas Shopping

Our local merchants are already
getting their places of business
in holiday attire for the Christ
mas shopper, and displaying the
tempting merchandise that will
soon be gathered up by custom
ers to be sent out on it's mission
of good cheer and remembrance
to hundreds of homes. The be-
wildering display embraces ev-
erything conceivable to the mind
Of mortal man, from the mex
pensive toy to the more elaborate
and costly articles that we would
all like to have, and so few can
afford to buy. But remember
Christmas cheer is not based on
dollars and cents, but upon love
and kindness. Get out and do
your shopping early, look at the
pretty stocks displayed for your
especial benefit, and see how
many hearts you can make happy
with the expenditure of a nomi-
nal sum. 1t is the season to re-
member old friends probably
forgotten for a time, to cheer
the heart of the sick and sore
oppressed, and bring sunshine
and gladness into the lives Of the
little folks we have all around
US. Get the Christmas spirit.