davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
PEOPLE v. NINEHousE Iune ?

Illegal Transportation = One Nav be
Guilty of Even if He has no Property
In Liquor. Illegal Professionalism
Drink When Offered by Another Does
Not Constitute.
Defendant owned and operated a taxi
cab in the city of Muskegon and the night
OF June q, 1923, responded to a call for
tax1cab service, carried a man and wo
man TO where the man wanted to go. and
when the man got out the woman paid de-
tendant $500 to take her for a ride in the
country. While on the ride lie claims she
produced bottle of 'moonshine whisky
invited him TO have a drink, and, he being
willing, she passed the bottle and he took
several drinks from the bottle and each
time handed the bottle back to the
woman"
Two offenses were charged, viz, trans
rorfing and illegal possession of liquor.
= Motion was made that the prosecutor
be required to elect on which charge he
would go to the jury. This the trial court
refused.
The court held that "The ruling was
sound in point OF law Where two dis
tinct ofenscs are committed by the same
acts. at the same time, and the evidence
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
HOLD BREWERIES FOR TAX

Collector Fred L. Woodwork has
seized two Detroit breweries, the National
Products Company and the Liberty Bev-
erage Company, both of which stand con-
victed of brewing real beer. The collec-
tor contends that while the law prohibits
the brewing of beer, if person neverthe-
less violates the law he is required to pay
the tax of six dollars barrel and it is
to collect this tax that he has placed an
attachment on the breweries
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

destructive tendencies of the Repub-
ican party.
We condemn the efforts of the Re-
publican party to nationalize the func-
tons and duties of the states.
We oppose the extension of bureau-
cracy, the creation of unnecessary bu-
reaus and federal agencies and office
holders.
We demand a revival of the spirit of
local government essential to the pres
ervation of the free institutions of our
republic.
No Grounds for Vets Rejoicing
Nothing but wet imagination can read
into this declaration any support of the
Democratic party for the proposition to
modify the Volstead law to bring back
beer
General Counsel Wheeler of the Anti
Saloon League aptly says: "The vets.
defeated in their plea for beer and wine
plank, are groundlessly happy over the
states rights declaration which is only
BOBBY prize. Everyone knows this has no
relation to the wet and dry issue.
The solid Democratic South exercised
its states rights by unanimously ratifying
the Eighteenth Amendment. FSrty-six of
the forty-eight states in the Union fol-
lowed this time-honored democratic doc
trine by ratification.
Any exercises of national power under
the Eighteenth Amendment prohibiting
the liquor traffic is no invasion of states
rights
Without Party Home
The truth of the matter is, vets are
without party home. They are denied
an abiding place in both parties by the
declaration of party platforms. They. are
political waits and are as neglected as a
NANCY dog No organization of red
blooded, law-1oving Americans has any
use for an outlaw
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

ton itself. Every mode else is revo-
luton. The laws of the United States
must be executed"
platform plank urging law obcdi-
ence and law enforcement will appeal
to the friends of constitutional gov
eminent. Refusal to adopt such
plank will please only the enemies of
majority rule and law enforcement.
he committee and convention followed
Ct osely Mr. Wheeler's suggestions.
Through the New York newspapers Stay
ton asserted that Bryan and Wheeler con-
trolled the committee but that the temper
OF the convention was different. His es-
innate of the sentiment of the convention
is on par with his estimate of the SEN
tnnent of the voters of the nation. He
represents a noisy but extremely small
minority.
Woman Appears for VETS
Miss Emelie Sweeny, president of the
American Women's Council of Justice.
also appeared before the committee with a
resolution for 275 per cent beer and leav-
--'S N'i~ "iAiN qdSollOl 10 care Tor Itself.
Her organization is compored of several
thousand Missouri women with hcadouar-
tiers in St. Louis, the home of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Company.
Bishop Cannon Heard
Bishop Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist
Church South, also spoke before the COM
mittee with Mr.. Wheeler. Wheeler did
not fail to tell the committee that the
House Judiciary Committee at Washing
ton gave three days to hearing us per
cent beer arguments and that the vets
could not get one-third of the committee
IN favor of reporting the beer bills.
Vets Take Comfort in States Rights
Plank
The liquor interests are now CLAIMING
that the Democratic platform gives them
recognition in the states rights plank
which says
We demand that the states of the
Union shall be preserved in all their
vigor and power. They constitute a
bulwark against the centralizing and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

jority of the delegates would stand by hi
proposal In tbs he proved falls
prophet FOR there was no effort whateve
made TO open the fight on the conventio
floor
Wheeler Appears Before Committee
Wayne 3. Wheeler of the Anti-Salool
League appeared before the committee an
made a statement in part as follows:
Any beer and light wine plank
would be repudiated by the voters in
over ninety per cent of the territory of
the nation which is dry under state
and local laws. Congress can not le-
galze what the states have prohibited.
The Eighteenth Amendment placed
an obligation on Congress and state
legislatures to make prohibition uni
form and eficacious throughout the
nation. This obligation would be re-
pudiated by any beer proposal raising
the alcoholic content higher than that
permitted in over three-fourths of the
states. A beer or wet plank would
SpeH defeat Tor any party.
We do not ask for a dry plank be-
cause Legislative issues are fought out
III Congress and state legislative dis
trtcts. A national dry platform will
not secure the votes of wet Congress-
men.
The people will expect tire, Demo-
Gratis to adopt a strong law enforce
ment plank. 1t will be appropriate
and helpful to meet the challenge of
wet minority that the Eighteenth
Amendment and the laws enacted pur-
suant thereto can not be enforced.
Law enforcement is the foundation
of orderly government. The only
platform policy consistent with the
Democratic principles is a declaration
Tor the enforcement of laws enacted
by the required constitutional ma
Jority through their chosen represent
tatiyes
AS Andrew Jackson, the great
Democrat said, "No amendment can
be made in the Constitution except in
the mode pointed out in the Constitu-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

Their fearful pleadings for the insertion {
\ beer plank in the party platforms availe
them nothing They find thcmselve
without a party home Last week tn
Democratic convention adopted the pla
form committees enforcement plan
which reads:
The Republican administration has
failed 10 enforce the prohibition law,
IS guilty of traficking in liquor per-
mifs and has become the protector of
violztors of this law.
The Democratic party pledges it,
self 10 respect and enforce the Consti-
tufson and ali laws
The Republican plank reads:
We mast have respect for law. We
nzust have observance of law. We
nznst have enforcement of law. The
very existence Of the government de-
pends upoa this The substitution of
private viii for public law IS only an
other name for oppression, disorder,
anarchy and mob rule.
Every government depends upon
the loyalty and respect of its citizens.
Vsosztsoaas OF the law weaken and
threaten government itself. No hon
Isl government can condone such ac-
toms on tire part of ITS citizens. The
Republican, party pledges the full
strength OF the government for the
maintenance of these principles by
the enforcemen. OF the Constitution
and al laws
Vets Find Atmosphere Chilly
Wet leaders made desperate effort to
get a beer plank into the Republican
parity platform Defeated, they moved on
% New York and opened headquarters.
They felt that the atmosphere of that city
v0ssfd be more cougcnia1 than that of
Dino and they also expected substantial
NJ from ~ Smith and his Tammany
zn&- For weeks wet leaders have been
xpa7ining to the Democrats how easy it
5Usr1d be Tor them 10 win in November
Fere they 10 declare for modification of
he VOdstcad hw and for beer. They had
an outlined how the wet vote of the
Osrntry would go 10 the Democratic party
only that party would come to the aid
the beer thirsty. But it did not take
sese wet leaders long to discover they
'ere about as welcome around the con-
ent5On in New York as a well-developed
ase Of smallpox.
Stzyson Suggects Wet Plank
The subcommittee of the committee on
esOlutious give Captain Stayton, chief of
&c Association Against the Prohibition
amendment, chance to be heard. and he
rt8fred what the VETS wanted. He sug-
ssted the adoption of the following:
The era since the adoption of The
prohibition act has been morally the
most tragic in the history of the ma
ton. Law in ITS present form is not
supported by public sentiment. Of
eiaf corruption, private disobedience
and widespread disrespect for eff law
have been the fruits OF an attempt to
enforce Uniform national prohibi-
lion law. As one method of saving
respect for law we favor such revision
of the national prohibition act as will
give TO the several states reasonable
latitude sf1 ftso erforrar4c1k os H.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

jority of the delegates would stand by his
proposal In tbs he proved a false
prophet FOR there was no effort whatever
made TO open the fight on the convention
floor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

Stsyton soon discovered that he had no
chance whatever Of persuading The COM
mittee TO accept his suggestions. He de-
clsred vets would take the fight 10 the
6Oor Of the convention and that a ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
INDIANA CENTRAL ACTIVE
Baseball and Grid Squads Go Through
Early Practice

Indiana Central college football men
are indulging In spring practice. For
the first time. Indiana Central will
step out in intercollegiate competition.
c. W. Butler, University Heights, is
captain of the grid squad.
Baseball candidates have been work
ing out in the gym for Two weeks. The
team viii get out on the lot when the
weather clears.
Football card: Franklin College at Frank
lin, Sept. q; 7. S. S. D. at Indiana Central
Oct. 4. Earlhem at Earlham. Oct. IL; Oct
Is open: Central Normal at Indiana Cen
trail Oct. 25: Nov. l and Nov. s. open.
Baseball schedule; Central Normal. here
May 2; y. A G. O.. there. MAY 3; Danvtlie
there. May 10 y. A. g. o.. here, May 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
INDOOR TENNIS MEET
Miss Lillian Scharman in Singles and
Doubles Finals.

BB INES Special
BROOkLINE, Mass, March 21.-
Miss Lillian Scharman, Brooklyn, n.
Y, and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup of Wilmington, Del, will meet in
the singles finals of the national in
door women's tennis championship at
the Longwood Cricket Club here, Miss
Scharman, paired with Mrs Lewis G..
Morris, New York, will go to the
finals in the doubles. Their opponents
were TO be decided in the semi finals
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Good Boy" Says Teacher


Good Boy" Says Teacher
Sewell went to school with Harry
when the two were boys. They were
in the same room together over at
the old Fourth Ward.
Reminiscing, Sewen says: Even
as a boy. Harry was a born leader.
lie led the bunch in school. And he
could fight like the devil when he was
minded to-"
Another person who particularly re.
members Sinclair is his old teacher,
Miss Matte Bloxom.
Harry and his brother Earl
were good boys" Miss Bloxom re-
fleets. when they were in my room
they came to school in little blue suits
with stiff white collars
Harry was good at spelling.
taught him the word oil along with
cat, dog and man.
THE last time I saw Harry was
seven years ago. That was in Kan
sas City where he left some friends
to help carry my suitcase. I'm glad
he's getting along"
Poker Shark 1t 16
The town band, in which Sinclair
| once played the cornet, is loud in it's
praise OF Independence's favorite son.
Whenever Sinclair comes to hide
pendence the band gets out the new
uniforms Harry bought them) and
serenades him at the depot.
Such occasions usually bring
| shower of gold pieces from Sinclair.
Says George Mccullough. another
of SInclair's boyhood chums: Harry
was the best poker player in these
parts. At 16 I've seen hirl sit in with
lot of grown men and take them for
a cleaning.
"Harrys got courage. He'd gamble
on anything.
Never Forgot Friends
81 go down to chum around with
him in New York And boy, we do
have some slick poker parties down
there"
The little house where Sinela I
spent most of his early life still
stands at Magnolia and Sixth SITS.
Right back of it is the grand man
sion Sinclair built for $4,000 some
fourteen years ago. He sold it for
much less when he got mad at Inde.
lpendence and left the iowa INA huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
BUILDING Permits

John G. EddIeman, dwelling, 2o12 Dexter.
George H. Hammel. garage 215 S. Arse
Andrew Porteus, garage. 1915 " Thirty
Catherine Grooms. repairs, 2259 n. Capt
Labor Temple Association. repairs. 35 W.
Pearl $3.50
State Life Insurance Company cables. -
z. Washington, 5000.
Mercantile Discount Company repair ele-
vator. 229 n Pennsylvania, $500.
Edward Hotel Company, repairs. 126 5.
Illinois. $500
George John. dwelling, 1927 King. $500
George John, furnace, 1927 King, $3.50.
william II. Cobb, furnace, 312 Bucklng
william H. Cobb. dwelling. 312 Buczins-
Margaret Meyer. reroof, a45 S Audubon.
J, Rambatz, remodel, $40 S. Illinois
Comet Electric Company, reroof. St. Pau
and Pleasant Run SAB.
Madden Coffee Company. remodel, 729 \
Catherine B, Mott dwelling. 58s Powell
Catherine B Mott. furnace, $50 POwoil.
Bert D. Cole, building. a721 E. Thirtieth.
II. c. Beach. dwelling. 800 Riley. 4.7oo.
= v FtTaUte' refoot' Aof' y. O8Ie, SIuu
F L. Hosmau. garage. 1880 Renwood-
$500
I. Rice garage 628 Lockerbie 5000.
Samuel J. Lupear. remodel, 100 S, Audus
D. 4. Rudy. addition s15 Park. 5000.
A. L. Slaic3., addition 2445 n. Deiaware,
81 500
Marion Nef, garage. 113 y. Arsenal 5000.
George Ruddic1 dwelling 1924 N Ia
coma $1,000
S c Kirkpatrick. furnace. "a s. Cos
RADIO $3.50
s c. Kirkpatrick double, 81 S. Coo
RADIO 81 geo.
Robert Smith dwelling 24o9 Parker
s.. $50
C. L Brown addition. 44o7 E. Twen
]. BaIer. dwelling. a47 warnan. 90 &C.
J. Baker dwelling 94& 9yarfran. 3
o. Baker dwelling 86a War1nan. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
MaTriaQe Licenses

Bonnie White Eagle 23, Kansas City. Mo-
medicine man: Marie Mann. 90. Ar \. Ala
bama
zeal engineer. Verne Collins. SO. 1894 Uni
Versity. nurse.
William +. Kensigner % 1107 N Ar
senal. baker, Lula NJ. Peak. 23, 1o4S S.
Pershing
Archie J. Aller. "a. Fulton, H. brake
man; Ruth Lang. IS 1907 Broadway,
Raymond s. spangler. %. $50 FIT. Wayne.
truck driver; Dorothy L. Dunn. p, Ills z.
Roscoe n. Cravens. %. 351s Balsam. R.
R. shopman: Kathryn Schomber II. 2114
Ashland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
IIIini Coach to Tennessee

BIZ United Press
URBANA, H., March 21.-Berney
Cakes. gridiron star at the University
of Illinois in 1922, was announced
today as the new assistant coach at
the University of Tennessee. For two
years Cakes has been assistant ath-
leic director at the University of
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Girls
Deaths

Edward Duggins, 8 hours 444 S. Grace,
atelectasis.
Amanda NJ. Prsley. Il. 1926 Montcalm,
acute dilatation of heart.
May Willie Higsenbotham. IL days, $50
Arlington brouchO pneumonia. .
John, T. worland. 60 422 \. Denny, car
6iac difatation.
Barbara Lo Green %. Methodist Hospi-
tai, tuberculaf pneumonia.
James J. Olwelh rs SIG N. Temple, acute
dilatatiou of heart.
sarah NJ Snyder 81. 2422 Adams. acute
.lilnt Of inn If haurf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Births

Ralph and Rosa sansbury. 315 W Twen-
ty-Ffth.
Robert and Eva Elliott. Gil Eugene.
Charles and Mary NOone 500 \. Pine.
Carl and Ruth Yount 1860 \. Olney
William and Georgia Duggins 444 Grace.
George and katherine Bartlett. 1858 S.
Belmont.
Sixth.
Girls
Michael and Slava Tasoff IA Bright
Henry and Helen acknowledgements, 1887
Tecumseh.
Joseph and Effie Scampmorte 1870 W.
HoTacs and sibyl Townsend IS s. Au-
dubo1.
William and Eshel Mnender, 3317 ".
Tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Gus TO fourfooted tusk producers.
You can make ash trays and nah
1ongg sets out of ivory.
THESE CRUDE GEMS ALWAYS TURN
OUT TO BE COBBLESTONES WITH THIN
COATING OF MISSISSIPPI CLAY. A CLAY
PACK MAY TRANSFORM RADTSH
RANCHER INTO A VALENTINO. BUT IT'S
WASTED ENERGY ON A LEFT-HANDED
PEA SHOOTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
S IT Pitcher Ont

b. Tunes = IriGl
.CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March
21.-With the announcement that
Ropiequet, star pitcher Of the Wabash
College baseball squad, viii be out of
school this semester Coach Scholler
bases his hopes on Robertson and
Stewart for moundsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Only Woman Polo Team

Bp United Financial
CHICAGO, March 21.-Ghicago now
has the only women's polo team in
the country It is composed or for
mer students of Illinois universities.
They are open for cssnpeition with
any polo team in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Dome plunger is spoken of as good
old Harry"
Sinclair moved to independence
when ne was s years old. from Wheel
ing. w. Va.
The elder Sinclair, now dead, was
a druggist.
Harry studied pharmacy, too, at the
State University. Ills. license still
hangs on the wallg Of Bert stsyena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
BY ROY ]. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer

~ INDEPENDENCE. Kan, March
I0.--Back here In his old home
- town, the "I-knew-him-when
gang remembers Harry Sinclair only
as a fine scout"
From Mayor /. G. Fowler on down
to less conspicuous companions of
poker-play1ng nights. the Teapot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21
Northwestern Prem Meet

BIZ UnJted Press
CHICAGO, March 2l-Four hun
dred prep track and swimming men
will compete in Northwestern Univer-
sity's national indoor intarscholastic
championship meet here -~siay and
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

drug store on Myrtle st. here
Stevens is proud to point out the
aged paper to visitors. There is a
ring of exaltation In his voice as he
says: That's Harry's OLD license
We're keeping it here for him so he
can come back home and practice In
case he goes broke down in Wall
Street"
Proba =. 80 sxss mast uagtiifzasx,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

r. ARASOTA, Fla, March I'll
10 Zig league rockies are getting
- their necIls measured for styl
ish two-edge axes and viii soon be
lack in Wallow Hollow, Me, telling
the hometown boys what an awful
egg plant Manager McGraw turned
out to be.
No rookie in spring yawniug camp ever
got fair shake. Either the stewed Gu
cumber who managed the team played
favorites Or else he wouldn't recognize a
coming bali player if ne wore trademark
and was sewed up at the seams.
COBB CAME UP FROM NOWHERE
SPEAKER WAS FOUR LENGTHS BACK OF
THAT. A SOUTHERN PROFESSOR WENT
BUTTERFLY SHIPPING AND BAGGED
JACKSON BY MISTAKE. EVEN CHARLEY
EBBETs WOULD GIVE \ COUPLE OF
sMACKERs FOR THESE LADS AS AN
OUTFIELD. IF DELIVERED FREIGHT PRE-
PAID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

so is given the air with no i'm
portarce attached thereto.
Every spring big league clubs bring
approximately 1887 diamonds in the
rough down South for observation.
Most of 'eTn need it.
Scouts who close eyes and pick UP
second Babe Ruths IN bushes are
called ivory hunters, which is SANDER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

friend in Independence is Ernest Sew
ell, president of the Citizens First Ma
tional Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

ABOVE: THE WHALE ON WHICH
THE TRANS-POLAR FLIGHT WILL
BE ATTEMPTED
BELOW: THE CABIN IN WHICH
HAMMER CLEFT, AAIUNDSEN AND
THREE ASSOCIATES WILL TRY
TO KEEP THEMSELVES COM.
PORTABLE AS THEYiFLY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-21

Billy
EIEYq1:(NS
~ SAYS
n AJOR league managers seem to
lWII be positive that the coming
@ season is to witness a revival
of base running.
The old sliding pits that for years
have been abandoned are now a part
of the daily training routine in the
South.
About a month ago John McGraw.
manager of the New York Giants, an
nounced that he had signed Armando
Marsans. a star in his day as base
runner. to instruct the Giant rockies
and regulars.
Possibly the attitude assumed by
McGraw relative TO base running
caused the other managers to fall into
line. Suffice it is to say they are ALI
doing it,
+" HE lively ball has for the time
practically ruined the art of
IL base running. 1t took the pre-
MUM off the one-run system. Stealing
base is playing for a run.
In addition to the lively ball the
elimination of trick pitching also
worked against base running A fall
ing off in the effectiveness of the
pitchers made for hitting not base
running.
Keeping new balls almost cons tant-
~ in play also made for more hitting.
When the pitchers reign supreme.
the cry is for more hitting. When
the batters get the upper edge, the
sympathy goes TO the poor pitchers.
The experiment has caused the big
league managers to assume that one
run will decide many ball game this
summer. They intend to be prepared
for that system by perfecting their
base running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-12
LINER LURLINE
HERE SUNDAY
From Hawaii With 1900
Cases Canned PlneappleS

With approximately lLeOo cases
q cani~i pineapples and 1919 tons
81 molasscs the Matson Liner Lur
line viii arrive on Puget sound sun
d1y. according 90 Alexander & bald.
vim, Ltd. agents Outward cargo
Tor the vessel Is now being assembled
and it Is expected that a large cargo
win be carried 10 Honolulu on this
voyage. 4 FUN list OF passengers
viii be aboard when the big liner
sails. a partial list as announced By
the agents includns
Mr. and Mrs Harry W Bryan.
. Mr.. bryan viii DO In charse 81 the
FISHER FIGURING Mills exhibit AZ the
territorial fair,
r A. schmidt, business representa-
'tiye q the seattle Hardware Co
W. +. Pricstly, secretary % the
Hit Fireworks CO, Mr. Priestly viii
superintcnd tho fireworks display az
tho Territorial fair.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry G, O'Bricn,
O'Brien was until recently Inspector
% police. city % Seattle. and Is going
90 Hawaii Tor his health.
Mrs W. II, Bliss and Miss Jane
Bliss. wife and daughter OF Cannon
W H. Bliss o. THIS city.
Miss Katherine Bacon % this city
Miss Bess McAuister, Y, W. c a.
secretary, proceeding on duty to
Hawaii
air. and Mrs, T. H. Baxter. Seattle
Huns Yew Yuns and But Tux. Chi.
nose actors. who Will join tho play.
ers al the Chinese theater IN Homo.
lulu.