davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18

MANAGER, general merchandising store.
must take interest. salary 800; book
keeper and stenogra pher. $780, book
keeper, mercantile house, SIS; office clerk,
young man, position out-of-town. trans
portation furnished, SIS; general office
clerk, good at figures, good penman. $65 !;
bookkeeper, lumber and coal. $65; stenog-
rapher and clerk, SIS; billing clerk, typ
ist, $50; correspondent. Ss5; assistant
cashier, small wholesale, young man, $50;
general office clerk, prefer high school
graduate, experience unnecessary, S40-S50.
Western Reference and Bond ASH,
Western Reference g. Bond Assn, Inc,
752 Omaha National Bank Building.
NO FILING FEE
Stenographer- bkkpr., $40.
Stenographer (good penman), $50.
Stenographer (Smith- Premier), $40.
Stenographer file clerk, s35.
Stenographer tOiver), $40.
Stenographer tout city,, $75.
Stenographer- dictaphone, $5s.
Stenographer- bookkeeper, SOS.
StenoErapher (beginner), $50
Typist-file clerk, SIS.
Stock record clerk. s55
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE COMPANY,
fO1s-l6 City Nat Bank Bldg.
STENOGRAPHER ................. loo. 90
STENOGRAPHER, Wholesale. ... $500
STENOGRAPHER, railroad. ....... 1000
STENOGRAPHER & CLERK. 1000
BOOKKEEPER ................... 1900
OFFICE CLERK, good pcnman.... 1900
TYPIST Observation-Disclosures. $500
BOxKKEEPER, out -of-town...... 5000
STOCK CLERK. good future. $500
OFFICE CLERK ..,............... 5000
OFFICE BOY. Observation-Disclosures. 90
WATTS REFERENCE COMPANY,
1913 FIRST NAT Blk. BLDG.
WILL offer to live young men an interest
in high class office business, must be up
to-date in correspondence, knowledge of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18
contract rates on application
DEATHS = FUNERAL NorIcEs

MURPHY-Charles A. aged - years I mo.
10 days, at Sioux Falls. s. D., Feb. is. 1911.
Funeral Monday at Q p. m, from N. p.
Swanson chapel, nth and Cunning SITS. In
termont Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
are welcome,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18

AVG per inc. .s....,sss.' 'eani se
count si words to the line.l
Minimum charge. SO cents.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS
mo change Of copy aliowedo
Two lines or more. per mrs w."
count sig rords to the nne)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18
BUILDING PERMITS.
SPECIAL NOTICE

Harry cuade. 375s South Sixteenth street
-sme dwelling 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-18
Want r ates
No AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF e0c OR LESS THAN
1oc PER DAY.
CASH WITH ORDER.

Set Solid mo Dtsplay).
IL per word. .....,.........e each insertion
II II Photographed or Displayed In Larger
type:
Sc per line. ..........,........ ono time
10 per line. or more consecutive lisefuons
count six words to the line.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Tbedferd's Black Draught.

McDuH. va suffered Tor sewers
years" says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me 10 Try
Thediofd's Black Draught. which ! did,
and found II 10 be the best family medi-
cine for young and old.
keep Black faught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel Q
little bad. they ask me for a dose, and II
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tired. .
We v have a long spell Of sick
ness in our family. since we commence
using Black Draught."
T~hediord's Black Dfaught IL purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 regu.
late weak stomachs. aid digestion. re-
Iieve indigestion, collie. wind. nausea.
headache, sick stomach. ard similar
symptoms.
II has been In constant Use for mort
han 70 years, and has benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells aud recommends
Black DTaught. Price only &c. Get 2
pckage to-day. NC 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
BIG MEALS NO
SOUR, ACID Stomach
INDIGESTION OR GAS
..Papc's Dinpcpsin'' - quickest. surcst
stomach relief known
Try Il.

Time 81 Papc's Diapepsin viii
sweetcn "a sonr, gassy Or out-oi-ordei
stomach within five minutes.
II your meals don't III eomfortab bly,.
or what you eat lies like a lump OF
lead IN your stomach. or IL you have
heart -burn. hat - usually "a sign oil
Lcidity 81 the stomach.
Get from YOU pharmiCist a MY
cent case Of Pape's DiapepsIn and taNe
n doss Just as soon as YOU can. There
will he no sour risings. no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. iullncss OF
heavy feeling In the stomach. nausea
facilitating headaches or dizziness.
This will all go. and. besides. there
will be no soul food left over IN tho
stomach TO poison your breath with
nauseous odprs.
Pape's Diapepfin helps to ucutralize
the excessive acid in the stomach
which Is causing the food fermentation
and preventing proper digestion.
Relief In five minutes is waiting
for you at any drug store.
These large nty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin' 10 usually
! keep the entire family free from stom-
ach acldlty and rs symptoms Of indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, %sourness' gases.
heartburn. aud headache, for many
monthsh. IL belongs Ia your home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
MUCH SELLING IS
EXPECTED TO MARK
CATTLE CONVENTION
Meeting Affords Unusual oppor-
tunity for Buyers and Growers
to Get Together, and Trading
Feature Is TO be Doomed.

The reccnt plans ~ the executive
board OF the New Mexico Cattle ~
Horse Growers Association outline for
the meeting lu Albuquerque on March
go, n and -, something more than a.
mere coNnnn's convention. Given at
this sc1snn OF the year. the meeting
the buyers and sellers tu meet und 4
is the feeling OF the oattlcmeu par
ticularlN those responsible for the
convention h "a this feature should DE
made one Of chief Interest. and with
,his la view they are notifying all tue
commission men. cattle buyers. bun
breeders, as we'll as bankers Interested
lu cattle paper. Co. be ON hand
" = HopsWsll. ot the executive
board saws
The caitiemlu who ives uut Of
town has little enough opportunity to
meet. rot ouly the fellow who buys his
stuff. hut the fellow Who is selling the
Same l- he We want To- make tn
convention a piece where %cattlcUieu
FROM AN over New MEXICO can tliE
over NOT only the problems that con-
front them in conducting their busi-
moss but whore they en- get a definite
UNDERSTANDING 90 what the market fnr
the urNt year i- DIN to De
"a a. Ja-tfu. chairman 90 the nlur-
Ret committee 81 the American VA
tIoutl Live stock association, and who
tur several wears was president ct that
body. d.. ul-u Co., Hs present % VIII
talk upon thr work and the iutuTc OF
tho market committee and a. relation
'u the practical beef producer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
ONE OF CUSTER'S
CAPTWES WANTS
PUEBLO PUNISHED
Alexander Robinson, a Navajo.
Cherokee, Says Martin Paisano,
Isleta, Tried to Stab Him With
a Clasp Knife.

old days IN the west we're recalled
az the police station his afternnon
50 hen Alexander Robinson. u Navajo
Cherokee Indian who was captured
by General Custer IN the colorado
country. appeared Ia file u cons
plaipt against Martin Paisauo. e Pucb-
go Indian whom he char geo with
trying to stab blm.
Robinson speaks English Oucut.s
He was O. little bov whcn captured hy
custer. and the cavalry leader sent
him east 10 relatives 90 Doe educated
custer. Robinson said. had been told
that tho best was tu tame the Indians
would Doe Co take the YOUNG ones, cou-
.Otts them 100 the east until they SroKc
English well. aud then send back Co
tho tribes Robinson Waa educated
with u View o. having him translate
English WRITINGS into the NaA8Up
tongue.
For sixteen years Robinson ha- lived
.at lslct' several years g Do vlf
convicted OF killing another luA.tu
there and served "a term loo prison.
The kiiiiug i- said Go have been Il mi--
take Eoriu.uu. tf D. sHld Thought tho
other man was after hltu and fired q.
shot through a. door
The row today took place 40 % lndl
ing house ou LchG avenue Bouutun
told tho police Ilisnno was oruuN and
'ahu@cd bis VITO. Robinson said hc u-
toIfvrsd Co. take the wuWau- part Hud
IeI.Iuu tried To- riuk the blade ut "a
ruzur.,dEyi giuspluifo bon h- side lIs
coat WIS slushcd
Paisuuu VIII ice urrliru.u nc %
u.rlu.s this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Returns of Port Of
London Give Germans
Little Satisfaction

by Associated Ffttf q
London. Feb. ld The returns ut
the Port OF London fur the pnsi eiHht
months viii mot encourage thr h"l'r-
~ tho Germans Of starving Lundun co.
running its trade hy the depreciation.
Of submarines. SAYS tho latest report
81 the Port of London authority uu
conditions a. D. great London docks.
The tounarc entering % leaving
mort shove a substantial decrease as
compared with the ~prccediug YEAR. hut
the quantity uf goods actually uu-
loaded shows "a decrease of only three
per cont the tonnage being lN-N oDn
this year as compared With l,N'' 600
last wear. Prohibitions ON the import
of several GLASSES Of merchandise nave
been ln force during ihl- period. ana
have undoubtedly affected the figures
appreriahlS,
The stocks of goods especially fond
stuffs. iu tho public warehouses has
actually Increased ~ per ccut h"tns
GS7. 900 tons against $4,000 The pre-
rnt stocks are the largest u the ms
tory Of the docks Of London.
As compared with pre.War times
the traffic Of the port of London has
~ipcreasod from 1890 tons In 1915
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
SCHOLARSHIP IN
FORESTRY OFFERED
(. BY SONS OF ELI
Year at Yale Open TO Graduates
of Amy New Mexico College;
sAlumni Association Holds Third
Annual Dinner.


Al the third annual banquet " the
New Mexico Yale Alumni association
held last night in the Country club
she members decided to oner a schoi-
arxhip Annually for a years work ia
forestry at Yale university. The
scholarship viii be open to all bona
fide graduates OF any college IL New
Mexico, and will be equivalent OF $50.
For further inquiries applicants are
directed 20 communicate with II. y.
Jamison.
III. IL Chapman. professor OF for
estry in Yale university and the guest
OF honor vas the main speaker OF the
evening. p. y. Redington and d..
Harry keaton also spoke.
Tho business session concluded with
the election OF the following officers
for h coming year:
President. Jack J. Naira OF Cimar-
ron: vice president. DR.. David C..
Twitchcil. secretary, Laurence Lee;
treasurer. Donald ". Young Of Las
Cruces.
Those present were. J. G. Kircher,
Hugh Calkins. p. y. RedinEton. O. ~.
Butler. X. r. Marsh. A o. Wahn. II.
II. Chapman. Laurence Lee. IL y.
Jamison DR.. David G. Twitchell. and
DIR. Harry KaatOr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
PLANNING TO HAVE
WOOL LECTURERS GO
ON A STATE TOUR
Association Expects Government
Cars and Experts VIII be in
New Mexico in Time to Add
Interest to Convention

The aim Of the New Mexico Wool
Grower association g. 60 make it's
forthcoming convention len Albuquer-
que educational insofar as possible.
and 10 this end 10 is now working hard
60 have the government wool ca-s
sent over the entire state. visiting the
principal wool-producing centcrs. The
association hopes TO have the care Joe
the state either ten days before thcir
convention here ou starch 2a. a. and
-. or The ten days immediately fol-
lowing
The government has Quilted two
large baggage ears with "a compete
exhibition Of Wool ~ AN classes and in
all Stage of manufacturing. from the
wool in tho grease Go the finest worst
ed. Accompany ns these cars S. "a
corps Of experts iu wool classification
and munuiActuriug. who nrc compc-
tent 10 point out tu the p|rttical wool
producer the ends FOR which hlS wool
should bo grown and the factors that
make tnr or against The price ut wool
in the finished product. \ competent
--tercoptlasl lecturer accumpauios the
nJtdt 80 that tho wool pneausing and
mHuufacturiuG con be graphically ana
infinitely described
Tho secretary OF the wool growers
is arranging with mo department ut
agriculture and the santa Fe railroad
for the use Of the cars and Tor an tin
cfufy Coz eriug the state. a. there ].
ID .troul demand for thH cars ir the
northwestern states and the dates arc
filled FAR iu advance. the Sew McNiC,
-hc"pmeu realize that the, viii have
Zoo walt thrir furu It .s quite certain,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Compulsory Methods
Hinted at by Bonar
Law Cause Comment

by Associated Press.
London. Feb. IA warning gwen
By Bonar Law. chancellor OF the LIZ
cheuuer. ia his recent Glasgow speech,
that cempulsion may be resorted %
II the present voluntary method f1ils
10 bring In sufficient subscriptions 10
the new war loan, has attracted Wide
spread attention.
The chancellor used such terms as
possibility OF other ways OF on
tainlng the money methods which ne
said he believed would be bad for the
country" hut that II such steps were
necessary account woIld be taken 81
the contributions which had already
been made voluntarily" What was
wanted. the chancellor added, WEI.
small amounts from as many as pos
sibte.
Here al least continued MIR Law.
I'VE NAV take a lesson even from our
enemies. II has not been "A custom ll
this country nope to see Il u
1t a not been a custom for govern
ment loans 10 DO widespread amonH
the people, The fourth German loan
had roo. 600 Subscribers ~ under 100
pounds RS0O1 each. 1 want Z,
sec somethiag Of 7 that Kind In thi'
county. want to see every mar
have "A spirit OF emulation and ave
la feeling that he has not played hl'
fun part unless he rs prepared 10 DC
something towards the success Of th'
loan.
DO not run away With the ideu ina
our new loan IL 50 great q success thd'
nothing more b. necessary. The rtsul'
Of the publicity given the loan in th'
press b. that there Be- An idea that u Do
already q complete success. do h".
know whether IL b. e SUCCESS 90 %
j rYkur .wf4nf L. ia "a NntrHaN.
with this daily publication of hii
subscriptions there D. "a danger 81 Io"
Die saving when others are FlNili
millions and We Sc { every day boo th'
newspapers. what is the use ~ uu.
giving hundreds Do not be unde
that dcluaion. The sums we need
expect 90 get not iu millions but u
hundreds from the people Of ihi
! country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
DAVID LUCER0 IS
FOUND GUILTY IN
SECOND DEGREE
Slayer Of Noises Benavides Sets
Up a Plea of Self defense; Case
Went 70 the Jury Yesterday
Afternoon.

David Lucero was found guilty to-
day In the district court al Bernalillo
OF murder In the second degree for
the killing OF Noises Benavides. The
latter Was stabbed In the throat re-
Gently in a cowboys cabin on Rio
PucrcO.
The case went e. the 3ury last even
ing. They we're instructed by Judge
Raynslds 10 f:e a sealed verdict to be
opened today.
Lucero set up a plea OF self defense.
He said BenaNides struck him on the
head with a gun. II was shown that
he had auarreled with the Ben
asides was barely clover property
On the day OF the killing.
District Attorney George r. craig
was assisted In the prosecution by
Judge W. G. HeacOek a. special pros
ecutcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
GOVERNMENT
IS MAKING HEADWAY
SETTLING REVOLT
Reports Indicate That Order Is
Gradually Being Restored on
the Island; Election Results
Seem TO Favor Menocal.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. i5.-State he
partment reports from Cuba today in
dictate that the government b. making
some progress In putting down the
liberal uprising.
The most important advantage won
BY the followers u Zayas vas at SAN
tiago where General Fernandez with
LOCO of the regular army q a.
many more armed civilians Is IN pos
session OF the port. Minister Gon-
zaies has forwarded 20 the one Amer
lean naval vessel on SANTIAGO the
warming from Fernandez that the
harhor is mined.
Definite results of the special cleo
tion In tie province of Santa Clara
yesterday have not been received. bus
Minister Gonzales informed the de-
partment that reports available indi-
Gated Il had been in favor % Prcsi-
dent Munocal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
Four Walls Do Not
Make Barbershop in
Carranza's Realm

~ A"NWfNNANM IINNMH
Juarex. Mex. February i5.-Four
walls do not MAKE a harbershop In
Mexico. A curbstone hair cut and
shave is The rule AMONG the poorer
Ieopie OF this border town.
An ltinerant barber shunles down
The main street with a folding chair
under his arm. a basket OF tools in
his hand ny a soiled towel thrown
over his shoulder. Coming to the
dead wall OF a building which has
been burned or dynamited during the
revolutions. the -'barbero" sets up
chop. hangs his towel on a convenient
nail and Is open for business.
Hair cuts and shhves are dispensed
for twenty and ten cents, Mexican
money. and the customer must wash
his own face and dry Il ON the com
muni,y towel after a shave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
GEN. GEIIALDO NACEAipO IL
SAID TO HNNE MIyT Dl.NTH

Havana. Feb. l5.-General Geraldo
MacBado. a prominent cuban military
official and member OF the liberal
committee. Is reported 10 4iave been
killed at Las Vailas. Another mcni-
Der 81 the liberal committee. General
Erncstc Asbert has been captured by
government troops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Another attempt settled the ieua
between the freshmen n sophomore
classes viii bee held ON NashingtHn p
Birthday on the varsity held. Inis
contest wiu be ln the nature 90 a
meet and az both classes have
some very excellent track material
the meet should prove very exciting
This meet viii also help 90 get "a Inc
on the strength Of the tcam mar ir q"
thS university this snrins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

Elaborate preparations are htlhs
made for the dance 90 be giNcn in ho-
deg hall saturday night the purpose
Of which b a. raise money tut me
purchase 81 souy % basket nalls iut
he members of both the mems u
womcn's teams The girls are paying
for the music and punch themsfh ~
80 that the entire proceeds mb! n'
used 10 purchase The souvenirs. Az
downtown friends 81 me uhlNe'hH@
arc invited to attend this anaiT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
AUSTRO- HUNGARIAN
BEAU DRUMMEL DONS
PR|VATE'S APPAREL
Once Known as a Man Who Paid
Much Attention TO Dress, He
Has Been Changed Into a Hard
Soldier, Stripped of All Frills.

VIII III ~ NUM- NA4Nlklhsf
ARMY on THE IZONZp FRONT.
Feb. l3.-Once known as a nan vho
paid much attention 60 dress aud the
lighter side OF his profession. the Aus
tro-Hungarian officer has during the
wal become a very serious individual
The military Beau Brummel 81 Ell
rope has becn changed int q hbrd sol
dier-a man who wears tie cloth Of
the private and takes his placc In the
trims line with rifle and bayonet. who.
when the work is lone sees To h. that
those under him ~ their food before
he eats mis-
To those who know the Austro-IIun-
earian officer as he appeared In times
OF peace. and still appears when away
from the front. there IS something
grim Ia this with hi workday cloth
nag goes "a working mind. At the
front he IL ON duty constantly. and
even the luck ONES who may Tor "a
time do staff work al some hcadquar-
tiers consider Themselves we'll off WHEN
the worklnr dag Is. less than fourteen
hours.
r IN one OF the stolmeaiu positions
The Associated press correspondent
met a Northumberland acting "a,
battalion commander who had been
uu duty almost tyenty-four hours
every DAY for ten months without q
single leave OF absence What sleep
lac lad had been Broken .NotE night
by the ringing OF the telephone beside
his bed. and 1y many tu alarm i!c
has Just been siyep leave of absence
for "a month for rauuperatiun
There o. a captain 81 Scotch descent.
leader ~ e company of Busniuus uI
the same sector. who has been on
duty un~nterruptcdly Tor more than a
year. Drilling trenches into the hdt ]
lime rock OF his position has become
his passion. What the various artillery
calibres uf tho Italians VIII Do on the
ground he holds. forms wondering Ia
blcs in his scotch brain, ana OF special
interest Is that he has tho habit 81
taking "a short club into battle. II
men tell remarkable stories how hc
uses tLis. Sole pastime Of this cap
tain is casting FOR trout Ia u brook uu'
der the very noses Of the Italians. Iic
was wounded twice before he came ~
his present position.
At the various headquartcrs officer.
are met who should bo home. Wound,
have made service In the trench i'm.
possible for then. but they do what.
ever they can. with both hdnds tutallS
crippi.d f, mainr works M a certain
.orfrot h-,,d,u,,,or. 4, ~ ,airnut :,
zee him turn ovcr the leaves of th'
reports ne Studies. Others walk viii
the aid Of a STICK. some lack an arm
or leg.
Such men. Il is claimed make tn,
hest officer. for ~adqunrte work
A a rnlc tb., ~ ,r-oun,.pdod f.i
l,hotr In,ta. h. ona1i,tos N, 49,,
~ ,l.''' d,
~uh"Au"l lh''iI'E'hce or u''h'nN -
some department An ottl'cT hhpu'
UNFIT for field work boy wpuud- hftel
two wears uf service I'm the firing liu'
j. "a good asset on any staff lf he la.
the needed Irtoutronre Ia make use 90
h. evpn,t,r., a.. Ia. mad r., man,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15
University News


Instead OF the regular progfam "h
next sunday afternoon a program en-
tirely musical has been arrtnged and
should prove very interesting. \ con-
cert Is a. be given on an Edison php-
noEraph under the direction Or MI.
John -. Falkenburg who hnA prom
ised some very good records OF sacred
Besides this, several pfoml-
uent ~solOists Of A~lbuqucrque VIII sing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

whereby both the men ana women =
hasketball teams will play the re-
spNctive teams from the Nofhial
school al silver CITY on the evenings
Of February ~ and 23. The Normal
teams played In A~lbuquerque last year
and are anxious : get q chnnce al
the varsity on their own door.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-15

-. Paul. Mimi. Feb A. 1.-THE eol-
ate TODAY passed the house nrl ,uu-
hitting % proposed prohibition cone
stitutioual amendment, The measure
would bee voted uu atthc 1915 election
and if adopted would be effective m
1890.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-05
PROFESSOR OF SCHOOL .
. OF ORATORY TO TALK
TO AID CLUB | UNCHERS

Memory and mental training will be
the chief subject for discussion at the
AID Club luncheon Wednesday by one
of the guests of the day, Professor
Henry Dickson of Chicago, who is
founder and principal Of the Dickson
school of oratory.
In oratory two Of the essentials are
memory and mental training. These
are two essentials in the business
world as we'll AS a. teacher of ora
tory Of long experience Professor Dick
son will have some interesting things
to say on memory cultivation and
mental training and that he is an in
teIesting talker is assured by the rep
utation which preceded him here.
Another Of tie guests ON Wednesday
will be Pop Hesse OF the Goodyear
Tire Company. who viii! tell something
of his impressions of Honolulu and
the territory o. hawaii
The music committee has the must
cal program in land.