davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
FIGHT IN FAuauIER
a. ID. Kelly Running ns Independent
-aEninst Major Green. "a

Especial to The Times DIspntch.l
sNIORRlSYILLE. VA. October 31.-
In response to a call made by many
fellow Democrats, who declared the
byrenson Of alleged frauds.
"A. ID, Kelly some time ago announced
himself as a candidate for the House
Binee the Hon. M, M. Green. MI. Kelly
declares himself to be actuated solely
by desire to purlfy the politics Of
1.-The party, and secure q greater re-
spect and more perfect observance
or the law, 4. s4 M N =.
Mr.. Kslly's opponents declare his
charges trivial and unprroyen. his
method OF securing redress highly Inn
pgoperS and dlsrup tlyo OF the party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
.FAvoRs FEDERAL CHARTERS.
Trust Companies ON Bank Basis.
Timcs-Dispatch Bureau.
AHuildlnH

washington, D. c., Oct. al.
1t Is learned on good authority that
President Roosevelt will incorporate in
his annual message to Congress a REG
ommendation for Federal charters for
all trust companies. The object will
be to place these institutions which
are in reality banks. with far broad
err powers than national or State banks.
under. the control OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury, as are national banks
at present.
The suspension OF several trust COM
panies In New York and the runs on
others. betokening a lack Of confidence
in this form of banking. are said to be
responsible for the determination Of
the President to recommend legisla-
ton looking to placing them under
the control of the Washington govern
ment.
The average man. who is VIGOROUSLY
unfamiliar with the machinfry of banks
and trust companies. has not a clear
idea OF the difference between an
ordinary bank and trust company
a trust compnny8is q corporation which
IL at once a bank. q private banker, an
broker, a for; Ign exchange
lspec!alist, and a real estate dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
CITY BONDS SOLD
Block Of 100000 Taken by American Ma.
tlOnAl Hunk. 2. "

New city bonds to the amount Of s1ss, 900
We're disposed OF yesterday by the city
Bank. The bonds were sold at par ana ac.
cumulatel interest. which will make them
net the city about 1o4h. which is considered
ditions. ls
These bonds are a part OF tho Issue made
nor improvements IN the annexed territory,
ahead with the work contemplated In the
outlying section. The bank offered to take
$4,000 two days ago, ana when the COM
I,offer to take $4,000. u "a
Tho Finance Committee now feels sure
thar the whole bond issue will be disposed Of
| III short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
GRANT AND LEE TO SPEAK

Son Of One ana Relative of Other to
Address ConfcderRtes.
CINCINNATI, o., October s1.-Upon
Invitation of the people of Viclssburg
and the Confederate and Fedora vet ter
thirty reunion Of the Society
OF the Army of Tennessee Is to be held
NoyemberF7th-sth,a at icksburg.
Governor Vardaman. of Mlssiss ippi,
|soci ty. Mator-G General Fred D. Grant
will speak on "The Vicksburg Cam
palgn," and an, address will be made
by Lieutenant-General Stephen d. Lee,
commander OF tho United Confederate
Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

account Of the Opposition on the par
of a certain element OF the Democrat
3ocratic candidate for re-electlon Al
delegate from this City State SSena
tor Saxon w, Holt Is the Darnosratt
candidate for to the Senat
md he has no onnosl tipn., s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
gen. GRANT WILL
VISIT GOVERNOR.
Distinguished Army Officer and
Wife to Be Guests at the
Mansion.
-----..----
NEW RULES FoRFILlNG BRIEFS

g. II
In letter just received by Governor
Swanson, General Fred u. Grant, com.
n1anding the Department VI the East
OF the United States Army accepts on
Invitation extended to him and Mrs.
Grant to be guests at the Executive
Mansion on November 18th.
Both the Governor and Mrs. Swanson
are delighted that the distinguished
visitors are to come TO Richmond, for
they have come to be warm personal
friends, having been thrown much to-
gether during the jamestown EXPOSE
tion. The Governor hopes to induce
General and Mrs. Grant TO remain herr
longer than one day. Although ar
tangements for their entertainment
have not been completed. 1t is settled
that q reception Will be given at the
mansion in their honor on the evening
of November 18th.
The Governor was lavish tn5hts COM
pliments OF General and Mrs. Grant ~
discussing their proposed visit yester-
day.
II cannot begin to tell you how de-
iightful they are he said. General
Grant has done everything In his power
to keep up the military end of the en-
position, and he has succeeded admir-
ably
General Grant is. a SON Of the war
time military leader. General U. S
Grant, and Mrs. Grant is a sister o.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, the famous Chi
cago society leader. Their visit tc
Governor and Mrs. Swanson promises
to be e most notable ana enjoyabls
social event
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Unrr,,ll,tins Kindness,

wife (heatedly 3eorga. I wonder yod
can maintain that Mr.. Jones is kind 20 ny
glwifel He has been away for two weeks
and has not sent her q penny. What kind
ness do you call that ~ III. IL & is
Husband - nremltting Kindness. my dea1
- Modern Society. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
MIR, KELLEY no SPEAK.
VIII He Ono OF the Speakers at the
Closing rally In Newport News.

N [Speclal TO The Tilnes-DispAtcll.Il
NEWPORT NEWS VA. October al.
Hon. Samuel Kelley, OF Richmond.
one OF the two meetings which. are
to close the Legislative campaign here,
Io-mnrrow night Colonel George g,
Cabell, Of Norfolk. VIII address a
ID, Locke .asI their nominee. have been
waginE aaquiet but hard fight during
I the caIlpalg 81. y hop ing Tor victory On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
WANT BIG sum F01
N[N WATER PUMPS
(CnntInued From Flrct TnRN.l

CONTINUED From Flrct FaRn)
University, tho colored Industrial
ana educational institution north
west OF the city. for permission
to extend the city main from
the north end of Lombardy Street into
its grounds and to use city water
under the usual restrictions and rates
for non-rcsdents. 1t was pointed out
that the ordinance allowed the cutting
OFF of the water for persons outside
of the city In case 1t became needed
for citizens OF Richmond by reason Of
shortage OF supply. The committee
agreed to the petition under these re-
strictions.
A communication from the Board OF
Fire Commissioners with regard to
placing additional fire hydran,,ts, was
-eferred to Superintendent Boiling and
Chief Shaw, it being reported that sew
eral of the MIGRANTS desired had all
ready been put in place.
Complaint OF the Schlitz Brewing
Company against having water
trough for horses In front OF Its place.
which proved nuisance. was reterred
to the superintendent to Investigate
the advisability OF removal to some
other point in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor presented a Pc
tition for changes in the meter condi-
tions on water furnished TO the Rich
nond Foundry and Manufacturing
Company, on the Hermitage Road,
which was approved on recommends
ton OF the superintendent.
| Extensions of mains were ordered on
Ashland Street. Ivy Street. Twcnty-first
Street, and other places In the city
limits. A list OF rebates for over
charges and Of applications for meters
was approved.
The committee ordered the purchase
OF four bicycles for messengers OF the
Water Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
that the motives actuating him are
selfish and .tpurelY nerSoNAl. M a.aLia.a5Ea

Mr.. Kelly'si chances lot election
hinge largely upon the Republicans
and the stay-at-home Democrats. rs
there is very strong distnclination
on part OF the voters to bolt the pri-
mary The interest In the contest IL
daily growing. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
At the request Of the clerk, they are
!! printad below. for the information of

ttorneys'
OF the points intended to De In
and the authorities in support
thereof, signed by his counsel. on
the part Of the appellant, shall be
filed In the clerks Office hfteen
days before the argument Of the
brief shall be filed with the clerk
. at least eight days before the arr
gument begins: and the reply Of
the appellant shall be filed
at least two days before
the argument begins; IN which
thoritins relied on by3him; and no
error other than such as shall be
pointed out and insisted on IN such
brief, on the part of the plaintiff
or appellant shall (without leave
ground for argument. on the hear
/ ing Of the cause. No cause shall be
proceeded in without such brief:
But q party who has prepared and
filed brief may insist on a hear
Mig when the cause IL regularly
called, although no BRIEF shall
advers airy. II one OF the parties
omits to file such brief, he can
not be heard. and the case will be
heard ex parte upon the argumr mt
Of the party BY whom the brief
is filed. The plaintiff or appel-
liant may adopt the petition as his
brief. II no brief be filed by ither
party wl1en cause IS called. It
shall stand continued until the next
term. unless the court shall oth-
erwise order.
Counsel must mail or deliver to
opposing counsel a copy Of his
brief within the prescribed time
for fling brie f." S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

caaa be continued for one week, ,rho
district attorneys ASSISTANT made no
objection, and the magistrate set the
hearing for next Wednesday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
New Rules for Briefs.

Tho Supreme Court of Appeals will
18th. for its fall term. The court has
materially amended its rules with ref
erence to the filing of briefs by attor-
neys. and though the amendments were
no session here since they were pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

ceremony
The bride wore travelling suit Of
blue. and carried Bride roses. She is
2 most attractive. young lady, the
dsMg;licr OF MIS- B. Kercigen
Mr.. Pine was formerly of Boston,
Mass, but is now engaged In business
In Richmond. During his short resi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

The committee ordered the purchase
of four bicycles for messengers of the
Water Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Personnl Mention.

Mrs. Waiter D.. aIcAdoo, of Greens
.boro. n c.. was called to Richmond
ylast Saturday. on account OF the death
Of her nephew, Ne Harry I. Pearson.
she r turned to Greensboro the follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

Miss Annie Newman, who has been
oaying an ext ndel visit to her sister,
Ars. Robert Morris. OF Norfolk, is now
1T NO. 2l5 East Franklin Street. for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

Mrs. Organ and little daughter. who
spent the Summer in Waynesboro. Va.
ana hav Q beenE Visiting Mr.. OIgain's
parents In Prince Edward coun ty,-t have
.eturned to Richmond and are at NO.
s2l6 East Franklin Street,
Richmaond after a delightful visit to
a RS. III ebert e.. Lei III. II, at her conn-
ny home In Orange Goun ". !, Mrs.
Leigh las hada succession IS 1, OF h Ses 3
great1y1; enjoyed by her Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Has Sought scclu.lon.

Hus 5UuSHt ScCIuSIUH'
Some Of TIitchcock's acquaihtances
think 1t likely that he has sought se-
Iclusion. where, undisturbed for few
days. he can think over his predica-
ment and decide upon a. course OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
Ptne-Kerrlgnn.

St Patrlck's Church was. on We'd
nesday. at noon. the scene of we'd
ding Of interest. when Miss Mary Ker-
rtgan was married to MI. Robert Pine.
and flowers and lighted candles.
Tie 1,c:;. ]. = Bowler perfot..r:l tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

Colonel and Mrs. Taylor. OF WILL
Inington, n c., arc visiting their
Taught r, Mrs. C. e. Borden, of West
,.'rankltn Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

Mr.. ard Mrs. w. c. Clair. OF Hunters
vile. Va. will have their futuSe home
IN this city. where Mr.. Clair will en-
raoe IN hi,Sft,eSs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

of it's life the dire poverty opposed to
the ease and luxury of the privileged
classes, European capitals comprehend
and illustrate the word society as it
has never yet been comprehended IN
the great Republic.
While money is up TO certain point
a necessity. it is not the one thing in
dispensable. The poor gentleman OF
culture, of good breeding, is received
and deferred to as the mere, man Of
dollars could never hope to be.
This has also been. in the past, the
striking feature of the best London
society. There is, it is true, a So
called ''smart set" that formerly fol-
lowed in the train of the Prince Of
Wales. Since the heir apparent be-
came King Edward, they are much
less in evidence, for weighty matters
of state have sobered and steadied the
sovereign ruler.
A great function at Stafford House
or Devonshire House is a brilliant and
inspiring occasion It is not merely a
gathering of persons with lengthy rent
rolls. In the great throng are to be
found, with princes and peers, great
soldiers and naval officers, distinguish
ed painters and musicians, travellers,
men eminent in science and in litera-
ture-if they themselves choose to be
there. The young, unlike the all-dom-
mating young person in America, is
hidden to see and hear. but is a pas
sive, if an ornamental, figure. The time
Will come when she, or he, has lived
and developed, and been mentally
qualified by experience, to take the
place that must be vacated by the
passing generation.
This is society in its truest and high
est sense, and there is not an essential
which London presents in which New
York and most other American cities
are not conspicuously lacking, Boston
and Oh 'cago. perhaps, being the sole
exceptions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Rear-Admiral and Mrs. Henry Lyon
are being gladly welcomed back to
Mare island from a fortnights absence
in Santa Barbara. The change was of
benefit and great pleasure to Mrs.
Lyon, who has been tediously invalid
ed for many weeks from an accident
While riding. She is particularly fond
of outdoor life and has found such
close confinement to the house a sore
tax on her patience Admiral and
Mrs. Lyon are among the most de-
lightful naval residents of Mare island.
They came here from Honolulu, where
they were acknowledged favorites,
and they have made host of warm
friends here's. F. Chronicle
~ ~ -
Mrs. NJ. M. Scott gave a very dainty
luncheon on Friday in honor of Mrs.
Ivers Sr. The table decorations
We're pink carnations and maidenhair
fern. The menu was delicious and
most invitingly served. The guests
were Mrs. Ivers Sr., Mrs. J. S. Nc
Grew, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Andrew
Fuller.
~ ~ 80
Miss Mamie Winston. WHO has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

so long identified with Honolulu So
ciety, was unexpectedly called home by
the Illness of her father, in Richmond,
| Virginia. She sailed on the Alameda
| and hopes to return in August
~ ~ ~
Miss Edna Gum, who is in school in
Boston VIII graduate in June and re-
turn to Honolulu with Governor ana
Mrs. Carter.
Cards have been issued for the clos
ing exercises of Kawaiahao Seminary,
which will be held in Kawaiahao
church, Tuesday, June 4, at 7:30 D. m.
The year has been an unusually profit
able one and it is expected that the
pupils of the graduating class will ac-
quit themselves with great credit.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ct Irvin and
Miss Helene Irwin. accompanied by
Miss Margaret Hyde-smithl sailed Sat
urday for Honolulu, wherH they will
remain five months. Most of their
time will be spent at the handsome
Irwin home on Waikiki beach.-S. F.
Chronicle.
Misses Violet and Vera Damon gave
large tea at their home on Nuuanu
avenue, in honor of Miss Berger, on
Tuesday Refreshments were served,
and the afternoon was largely devoted
to music. Miss Jessie Shaw sang beau
tifully, and instrumental numbers were
given by Misses Ashley, Rhodes,
Schaefer and Sorenson. The guests
We're Miss Cordelia Gilman. Miss Bal
lentyne, Miss Pratt, Miss smith, Miss
Iaukea. Miss Helen Irwin Miss Hyde
Smith. Miss Ashley. Miss Craig, Miss
Ethel AfonSarrat, Miss c. Walker, Miss
Cooke. Miss Atherton, Miss Jessie Shaw,
Miss Alice Soares, Miss Black, Miss
straw. Hiss Kinney, Miss Katherine
Smith, the Misses F'reeth, Miss Rhodes,
Miss Spalding. Miss Whiting. Miss Pea
cock, Miss Buckley, Miss McStocker,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Dagmar Sor-
enson. Miss Irene Fisher and Miss Elsa
Schaefer.
The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League gave a very interesting AT
Home in the library of the new rooms
of the league on Friday afternoon, at
half-past four, to which a general in
vitation had been extended to all men,
bers of the league. Mrs. w. F. Frear,
president Of the Literary Circle, was
hostess, receiving the guests and pre-
siding over the exercises of the after
noon. Mr. Morgan delivered a most
interesting address on "A Half-hour
with Eugene Field in which he gave
some entertaining "reminiscences of the
poet-humorist and his work. Tea was
served
~ 20 .ss
Judge Kingsbury presided at a dim
ner party at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel last Tuesday evening. The table re-
sembIed bower of carnations. Those
present, besides the host. We're Lieut..
and Mrs. Joynes, Miss Katydid Jones,
Mr.. L. G. Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

The engagement is announced ID
ports of Mr.. 7. Tarn McGrew of Homo
1uIu and Miss Florence Perkins of New
York
Tn the United States, society has
rome TO mean a coterie of young peo-
pie. of others who give elaborate en-
tertainrnents to their own circum-
scribed clique, who may be disting-
ufshed for nothing but the possession
of a great deal of money. The latter
is the predominating idea in New
York society of the present day. the
millionaire meets and desires to meet
no one but a millionaire. II 1t
should be one less rich than himself
he can assume an attitude of insolent
superiority. If richer than himself, he
does not hesitate to grovei and truckle
before the financial genius or cunning
that has won for his competitor a few
more millions than he has been able
to amass. Personally, such people are
usually dull to stolidity.t They have
little experience outside their own mar
row domain. They found libraries for
the public and in their own houses, but
they are seldom readers from lack of
time, or lack of inclination. They buy
pictures costing thousands of dollars,
yet they have little or no comprehen-
sion of art Their attitude toward lit.
erature and science is shown in their
dull contempt for their great expon-
ents.
With al that may be charged
against Europe. as to the artifciaity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
DANCES At THE SEASIDE

As usual the Seaside is busy Offering
entertainments to please the public.
on Wednesday evening there will
probably be a dance I'm honor OF the
transport Sherman, and the officers
and ladies Of the Nineteenth Infantry
who are on board. On Thursday the
biggest hop yet will be given as a
farewell to the members OF the Con-
gressional party. Most elaborate prep
arations will be made IN the way OF
decorations and lighting. The Naval
transport Buffalo IS expected sometime
this week and IL 50 a dance viii be
given for her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Mrs. Doris Z. Paris

Removed to 1141 Fort Street. Scalp
Treatment, Facial Massage, Manicur-.
ing. etc.
Appointments can oe made by tele-
okoning Main 49l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

The Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows OF
California has excluded LIQUOR dealers
from membership
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Tenney Peck. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Knudsen, Miss Morris.
&c ~ ~
The fair and luau at the reyidence
of Prince David and the Princsss Ka-
wananakoa on Pensacola street yester-
day was most gratifying success. The
proceeds, which were large. will go to-
ward founding a home for INDECENT Ha,
waiian women, which will be under the
supervision of the Roman Catholic
church. The home will not be restrict.
ed TO Catholics, but the needy of all de-
nominations viii be amongst it's future
benefciaries.
The beautiful grounds of Prince David
presented a gay appearance during the
afternoon, and were even more bril-
liant at a later hour, when the electric
lights shed their radiance over the
scene. The beautifully-d decorated booths
filled the lawns, but were not so closes
ly crowded as to mar the effect.
The Princess Kawananakoa who was
in sole charge, having personally ar
ranged the entertainment, was much in
evidence directing and overseeing the
various booths. She wore a handsome
white gown, with a scarlet hat and a
lei of scarlet flowers.
lBergers band furnished the music,
which was a great addition to the
pleasure of the occasion, the vocal num-
bers being especially fine.
Near the drive was a large, low plat
fern covered with white canvas, which
was set apart for the dancing that
this Ellis singing boys supplied the
music.
The decorations of the booths were
all designed by Mrs. A P. Taylor, and
were carried out under her personal
supervision, and did her the greatest
credit.
THE BOOTHS.
The booth at which candy was sold
was under the management of Mrs.
who, with her assistants,
wore pretty paper caps and aprons, of
bright colors-green, red and lavender.
Her aides were Miss A. Gignoux, Miss
Justine McClanahan, Misses Violet and
Vera Damon and Miss Sorenson.
The booth itself was pretty and
unique, the ribs supporting the canopy
sticks of red and white
candy The stock went off like hot
cakes, and by four o'clock there was
little left.
The paper flower booth was very at
tractive, great taste and skill having
been shown in the making of the pretty
wares and in their attractive arrange
ment There were masses of violets
and roses that were an
admirable counterfeit of the real flow
ers. Miss Bertha Young was in charge
at this booth, her assistants being Mrs.
Deering. Mrs James Wilder. Mrs.
Brooks, Mrs. A. G. Halves Jr.. Mrs.
Cushman and Mrs. Chas Wilder.
Perhaps the most novel and effective
Of all was the punch and lemonade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CN|9i|l Notice.
Honolulu, T. H.,
May "a, 1907.

TO THE PUBLIC:
The undersigned Dry Goods
Merchants hereby agree to close
their places of business at
o'clock. Saturday afternoons,
throughout the months of June,
July and August, 1907.
E. w. JORDAN & CO., LTD,
B. F. EHLERS & CO.,
N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO..
LTD,
WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Continued on Page Fourteen.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

p*sv* &e*s *;Es* ~ F}sS SFssssT>SS
- CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.
y a.
" Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
W Heights. College HIS, Ma
o. kiki -
y Tuesdays - waikiki, Kaploiani
- Park. Kaimuki and Palolo.
y wednesdays-Nuuan and Fuu- -
y nut. Above Nuuanu prloge'
y first and third Wednesdays
y below, second and fourth
y Thursdays-The Plains.
y Frida ys-Town and Hotels.
~ Ss.turdays-Kalihi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

Miss Mamie Winston. WHO has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

WHITNEY & MARSH. LTD.