davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
ELECTORAL VOTES BY STATES.

In the electoral college of 1908 there
will be 4S3 votes; necessary to choice,
242. The apportionment follows:
Delaware, 8; Florida, s.: Georgia, Is;
Idaho, 8; Illinois. "a; Indiana, Is: Iowa,
~; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, IS; Louis
lana. 8; Maine, s.; Maryland, s; Mas
sachusetts, Is; Michigan, IA; Mime
sofa. III; Mississippi 10; Missouri, 1s;
Montana, 8; Nebraska. s; Nevada, g.;
New Hampshire. 4; New Jersey, II;
New York. 80; North Carolina, IL;
North Dakota, A; Ohio, 23: Oklahoma
III: Oregon, A; Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode
Island, 4; South Carolina, 8; South
Dakota, 4; Tennessee, IL; Texas, Isl;
Utah, 3: Vermont, a; Virginia, 12:
Washington. 5; West Virginia, z; Wis
|consin, Is; Wyoming. s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
APPORnONMENT OF DELEGATES.

In the Republican national conven-
ton in June $50 delegates will be seat
ed. Mr.. Taft will require at least 491
votes to obtain the nomination. The
delegates are apportioned as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

The wise men among the employ
ers Of labor and the labor leaders are
those who discard all appearances of
temper or sense of power and attempt
by courteous consideration and calm
discussionsto reach common ground"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
Secretary Tafts Important Achievements Creative and
Administrative, Have Won Him the Title of "The
Busiest Man Of Busy Administration"

Enormous Scope of His Official Activities Includes
Solution OF Such Problems as Presented in the
Philippines Cuba and the Panama Canal
"BilI Taft Could Not Be Bought or Budged From What
He Thought Was Right by All the Wealth of the
Country Says Lifelong Friend
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Church Work.
anywhere

There are in Maine 1904 Sunday
schools, 1922 officers and teachers,
35,367 scholars and 6,472 entered in
the home department enrolment.
Great good in lesson work has been
accomplished by the Interdenomina-
tional Association Of Elementary Sun
day School Workers at Norfolk, Va.
The woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
sionary Association of Long Island
has cradle roll that amounts to
something, for the wee mites gave
nearly $340 last year to foreign mis-
sions.
The course of work which the
Church army gives evangelists and
mission workers at its central train
ing homes in London is free in every
detail, even board and lodging being
included,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

of clotheshorse, covered also with
denim. which served to hide their bach.
elor girl kitchen with its coal oil stove
and packing box closets for dishes.
Her father made no comment on these
pitiful makeshifts. but he and George
read between the lines. They knew
there was something wrong There
was forced breeziness in the letters.
George had loved Jimmy since she was
a baby. and he decided as Thanksgiv-
Ing drew near that he could stand the
strain no longer.
In the meantime the four girls in
the great. bleak, ancient photographers
gallery were finding 1t very hard to
win fame. The rent, though divided
among four, was high when nothing
was coming in. They could not af-
ford a stove, and tea and dry bread
were their food. Finally one girl sat
down on the floor and began to wall.
She was cold and hungry and miser-
able. She was going home, "and art
could go to grass"
This voiced the general sentiment,
but Jimmy had came from sterner
stock, and she Wouldn't give up. Three
OF the four girls wrote to their parents
and in week had said goodby to jim
my, who faced the question of rent
alone. She threw herself on the cot
and cried all night with hunger, cold
and the knowledge that she was beat
en-. From talent to genius was a far
cry, and she was no genius.
"But l wouldn't care" she sobbed,
IF 1t were not so near THANKSGIVING.
At home therell be turkey and pies
and cake and jellies and-I just can't
stand itw
But she never once thought Of writ
Ing home for help. The next morning
she lay unconscious in her lonely place
tossing in fever, while her grieving IA
ther and mother were going around
heavy footed making preparations for
tho coming feast.
Jimmy lay two nights and a day Ill
and alone, when a lady who had an
office In the same building had a feel
ing that something was wrong up
stairs and went up to find the poor de-
serted child. The doctor said she should
go to hospital and that he would send
for her. There was a hurried step on
the stairs, and in a minute George was
on his kness beside the cot.
"Oh, Jimmy, little Jimmy! 1 knew
something was wrong, and I've come
to take you home If you'll Co."
"Will I? oh, George, I'll be so thank
full! I'm failure. George-I'm a fail
urew
II don't think so. Can she travel,
doctor? I'll get carriage. She'll be
home just in time for Thanksgiving"
1T will be that for me-" said Jimmy
weakly, while two tears jumped from
her eyes, and big George Seabright put
his arms around her and pressed his
nrst kiss on her quivering lips regard
less OF the doctor and the lady.
1T will be an eternal Thanksgiving,
Jimmyp'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
German GIeaninuS.

There are over 100000 depositors
in the savings banks of Germany.
The German city of Crefeld had an
output in silk and plushes last year
amounting to $21, 100000.
The entire capital invested by Ger
man municipalities in plants for pub
lie utilities is now estimated at nearly
$1,0O0OO0OOO.
In the year 1871 there were 49,
$4,000 people counted in Germany, so
that now the population since the
founding Of the present empire shows
an increase of 100000, or more than
53 per cent. The population of the
territory now embraced in the Ger.
man empire has doubled since 1888.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Science Siftings.

The moon gives out heat enough to
affect a thermometer and make a diff
ference Of 2 or degrees.
The human eye can discern an OBJ
ject as small as one six hundred and
twenty-five thousandth of an inch in
diameter.
Galvopometers now are made so deli
cate that they register the current
produced by the pressure of a human
finger on a globule of mercury.
Camille Flammarion, the French
astronomer, is Of the opinion that a
dark spot on the planet Jupiter, which
changes its position, is an island Of
scoria floating about on the molten
surface.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
To Embroider Gowns.

Hand worked gowns are within the
means of women who know how to do
some Of the fas. ionable quick embroid-
cry which embellishes many of the
most expensive Of the thinner cos
ruhes. A black chiffon cloth gown
which looked like an expensive model
had large water lilies decorating the
bottom in band almost eighteen inch
es in width. The flowers We're worked
with rather heavy black silk, and occa-
sionally there was thread Of silver
Another effective pattern and one that
is easy to do is row of disks about
two inches across. A single or q dou.
BILE row of these used as border on
net gown will be found unusually at.
tractive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Buff Evening Gown.

AS a rival of white this season for
handsome evening gowns there is a
pale shade of buff which is exceedingly
attractive. 1t comes in chiffon cloth,
satin and gauZe.
1t will be lined with the same tone
in soft silk. 1t is especially pretty
in satin trimmed with gold and silver
Grecian embroidery.
One gown of it is in one piece and
draped around the waist in slight
folds, which are gathered together at
the left side under a square buckle of
brilliants. From this hang two full
streamers Of buff filet net edged with
gold fringe.
The gown is cut in deep decollete,
which is edged with three inch band
of loose embroidery. There are no
sleeves proper. There are two stream
ers of filet net hanging from the shoul.
der edged with gold fringe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Things Theatrical.

Mrs. Stuart Robson will not appear
In vaudeville this season.
Clyde Fitch has made an adaptation
from the German which he calls "The
Blue Mouse"
One of George V. Hobart's latest
works Is called "The Merry Widow
and the Devil"
Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin are pro-
ducing a sketch in which baseball
plays an important part.
Miss Gertrude Quinlan, who made
such a hit as Flora Virgins in "The
College Widow" is to go into vaude-
Vile with a sketch called "Zaza's
Hit"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
The Sporting World.

Tom jenkins wants to return to the
wrestling game.
Longboat. the Canadian Indian run
ner, is exceptionally strong at putting
the shot.
First Baseman Jiggs Donohue of
the Chicago Americans is president
of the DreXel Bowling league of Chi
cagO.
Bob Forbes, Yale's great end two
years ago, who coached West Point
last fall, is now head coach at the
University of Oregon.
Dennie, Browns crack left end, tore
two Of the ligaments in one of his
knees recently and is probably out Of
the game for the rest of his life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

put on the skirt in rows around the
back, ending at sides with large, fiat
braid buttons. The coat has the bands
Of braid around the back formed into
latticework in front by bands of braid
running from shoulder nearly to hem.
The skirt is high waisted, with lapels
over the shoulders, so 1t may be worn
without the coat. 1t is trimmed front
and back with bands Of braid ending
in buttons. The hat is wide sailor of
blue satin trimmed with buff colored
osprey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Ivory Toilet Sets.

Instead of silver toilet articles many
women are selecting ivory or imitation
ones on account Of the ease with which
these latter can be kept clean. All one
needs to do is to give the ivory brushes
and trays a wiping with fresh, soft
cloth, and there is no rubbing or week
ly polishing to go through with. All
the little toilet and dressing table req
uisites are now sold In this material,
and the boxes are charmingly decorat-
ed with sprays Of flowers If one does
not fancy the plain or monogrammed
backs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. G. ]. Quigley of Dayton, Me-,
at the age of sixty-fve, has never seen
an electric car or a steam car.
Mrs. G. II. Harvey of Augusta, Me-,
is the possessor of two old "Tippeca-
noe and Tyler, Too" campaign buttons.
Forty minutes after she had OBJ
tanned a position as stenographer with
9 grocery firm in st. Louis.Miss Louise
Kelleher gave up the job to get mar
ried.
Miss Mary E. Cheek of Toboso, O.,
is the only regularly appointed woman
rural mail carrier in the state. She
has served in this capacity for six
years.
Miss Vera Wentworth, British suf-
fragist, was kept in Holloway Jail for
day beyond her companions for cut
ting vote For Womenr on the wall
of her cell.
Miss Lou e. Bacon has been put III
charge of the home for working girls
which has been opened at 239 East
Thirty-second street, New York city.
This home is supported by the Ep-
worth league of the New York east
district.
Mrs. Kirkwood, widow of Iowa's
war governor, Samuel ]. Kirkwood,
has donated to the Iowa State Histor-
ical society her late husbands entire
library, magnificent collection Of
several thousand volumes, many of in
estimable value not to be duplicated
anywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Tales of Cities.

Philadelphia has 1,400 associations
devoted to the relief of suffering.
Los Angeles was originally called
Pueblo de Ia Reina de Los Angeles.
The fourteen public libraries Of Chi
cago contain 1,432,931 volumes, not IN.
cluding pamphlets and maps.
There viii be new hathouses built
In New York city during the next year
to accommodate $4,000 families.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
Jimmy's Thanksgiving.
BY OLIVE HARPER.

"WIMMY" WEBSTER, more prop
erly Geraldine, had determined
al to leave her country home to
study art in New York. IL
know am an artist; perhaps l am a
genius" she said. Her mother said
nothing against the project. but new
lines formed around her mouth. Some.
thing had gone out of her fathers eyes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

and step. and he looked older. He, too,
remained silent. George Seabright,
when his pleading proved vain, merely
said, "If you find the world too much
for you, let me know"
Perhaps" replied the young girl,
while her pretty lips took hard out
line new to them. She had $3.50 and
thought that more than enough to last
until fame and riches came. When she
was gone the whole farm seemed emp
ty. Her brave, bright letters told how
she and three other girls had rented a
photograph loft for only $40 month.
They had made 1t very artistic, had
built wardrobes of packing boxes and
made divans of cots covered with
denim, which served as coy beds at
night. She told OF the screen made
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
A Childish Hat,

Little girls this winter are wearing
the cutest hats and bonnets. The
mushroom shape, so much worn by
their mammas, is favorite model
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES,
FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF
pENNSNINANTA

7 I'm n I Nv -N-NIlA.
Bankrupt. No. 1893.
In the matter of PETER HE1'TINGER in
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Peter Hettinger, in the
county Of Wayne and district aforesaid, Il
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
of November, 4, ID. 1908, the said Peter Het-
finger was duly adiudged q bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the Office of the referee i'm the borough
of Honesdale, Wayne county. PENNSYLVANIA.
upon Monday, the Both day of November 1905
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may proper
ly come before such meeting.
VIM. II. LEE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honesdale, Nov IL, 1908. 35
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25
WOMAN AND FASHION
An oriainaI Coat Suit.

Braid and buttons are so much used
this winter that designers are eager
to get new methods of applying them.
This coat suit shows one of the best
ways. The material is rough blue di-
agonal serge. The skirt is short. the
coat of medium length The braid is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

OFFICE HoURs-8 a. m. to 6p. m.
l,,., ANY evening by appointment.
Citizens phone, IS, Residence. No. So X.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

HCOOP HAT FOR WEE MAID.
The quaint hat illustrated is of the
mushroom scoop variety and is of
white felt trimmed with old blue vel
vet ribbon and a couple of lovely pink
roses, one on each side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

n ESTATE OF
II. G. GAYLORD,
Late OF Clinton township, deceased.
report distribution OF said estate. will attend
to the duties OF his appointment, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1908,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, at his office in the borough
of Honesdale, at which time and place ali
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost.
Honesdale Nov. 8, 1908. 35t3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-11-25

S1S1ER wants the glzzard, the neck anything;
~ Brother wants drumstick mother II take wing;
Father IL take the wishbone with des slice of breast,
An as I'm quite hungry think I'll eat the rest.
Don't wish that Rosefet the president, my pa;
Men I'd shoot some elfunts way down in Africkah!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

October Lippincott's is being eagerly
read and widely discussed. Natur-
ally, everybody is interested, and all
Honolulu has been more or less agog
with curiosity ever since It was
known that she had written ro-
nance OF Hawaii. Miss Kaufman Is
returning to the lana she loves so
devotcdly in November, to be Il guest
at Sans Souci, and she may write
again of our social life, the instan-
tancOus success of 1.-The Jewel of the
Seas" certainly warranting 1t.
From the ArgCnaut is the follow
ing about Jessie Kaufman's novel
October Sd:
To overlook Jessie Kaufmans com
pletc novel in Lippincott's Magazine
for October would be TO slight the
gifts of the literary gods. Miss Kauf
man is already well known in San
Francisco, but IT seems prudent thus
early to assert our rights of proprie-
torship over an author OF such ster-
ling promise who not only breaks
new ground, but does II with such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

energy and success.
"A Jewel of the Seas" is a romance
of Hawaii, ana while there are al
ready some few writer's who have
shown us the fictional possibilities
of the Pacific iclands, there is so far
no one within our recollection who
handles such wealth of modern
material with touch so dcft or
with such humor and abandon. To
cpitomize Miss Kauiman's story Is
Isuperfluous because its graceful and
,clever plot finds competitor in u
dialogue so rae, and so witty that
We almost wonder at the lavish hand
with which II is bestowed. Most wri-
tiers would hoard such n store of good
things and spread II out over years
work, but Miss Kaufman's prodigal-
ity leads MS to hope that the mine IL
still young,
Miss Kaufman should certainly
continue to write. She has few eff
fective competitors In field that Is
so conspicuously her own. She seems
to know Hawaiian society to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

1APT. AND MRS. CORWtN r.
II REEFS, who MAKE their home
d at The Plcasanton. gave an
elaborate dinner on Saturday
~ evening last i'm the private
dining-roOm. Double hibiscus
made an effective table decoration,
ana the soft radiance from the tail
candle. rose shroudcd, was most be-
coming The guests included Cap
tain and Mrs. Moses, Admiral and
Mrs. HCllyday, Mrs. Walter Frear,
Mrs. Augustus Knudsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaines, DR.. Victor Collins and
DIR. Cofcr. Mrs Rccs looked very
handsome in white toilette and
Mrs. Augustus Enudsen. in cream
btocadn, was greatly admired. Mrs
Frear in white made n pleasing pic
tttre and Mrs Moses frOCli was made
IN Paris and suited her perfectly.
Mrs. Hollyday. pretty blue-eyed
woman, wore blue, and Mrs. Gaines
looked very distinguished in black.
Il
Z Miss Jescie Kaurman's novel in the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

saturation point, and from its moro
popular aspect She writes without
friction and with kecn and uncon-
vcntional humor She has therefore
all the material for substantial and
abiding success and she will certainly
have the encouraging applause OF
those VINO read "A Jewel of the
Seas"
4 4 +
Miss Oliver had large and bril-
liant audience on Tuesday evening
and The Little Minister was list
Cned to with dttcation. She under
stands perfectly her role and Lady
BObbie" herself seemed to smile upon
the audience, so intensely did the
clever artist create the atmosphere
Of Barries eiOinc. On Thursday
evening one listened 10 THE Confess
sions of Literary Pilgrim" and the
art with which she rccited was COM
mentcd on generally. II is an I'M
qualified pleasure to listen to the
sweet tones of this artist and the
rapid changes OF her roles are most
artistically managed. On Monday
night she will recite In the Opera
House and II large and enthusiastic
audience can be counted upon. Mrs.
Oliver wore a becoming white lace
frock and her large, dark eyes were
lovely, Many teas have been given
r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

place in honor Of Admiral and Mrs. /.
Swinhurnc. Captain and Mrs. G, =. .
Rces gave dinner for thcm re-
Gently. The color scheme Of
the table decorations was pink, du-
cheese roses, maidcnhair ferns, and
cardlcs,iCks. combining
To produce Il charming effect. Those
who gathered around it were Admir-
NJ and Mrs. Swiuburnc. Governor and
Mrs. Frcar, Major and Mrs. Samuel
IS. Cunning, MIR and Mrs. George Da-
.vics. Captain ana Mrs. Curwin icas,
Admiral Sob"ee and Commander Oil
yer.--Thc CAN.
! The Moaun Hotel was tho sccuo or
Ia pretty luncheon ON Thuradl. in
the private dining-roum, the hus,o
ibcing Mrs. Fields, 50 well liked belo.
Pink carnations and greens made
an artistic centerpiccc and over each
chair was a PM, carnation lei. The
guests included Mrs. walter Frcpr
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. Robertson,
Mrs. Augustus Knudscn, Mrs. AlOE-
20 Gartley, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs.
Moses, Mrs. Winfred Rabbit, Ms.
Phillip AndrewA.
On Friday evening Of last week
Mr.. Klebahn gave II stag dinner In
honor OF MIR. Plotcnhaucr. who soon
goes abroad to join his wife. Mrs.
Pfoteuhuucr rs travelling with The
Bishops and they are now mt Basic.
THE Bishops expect 10 return in De-
cembcr and Miss Agnes Walker viii
accompany them. Mr.. Pfotcnhuuer
gave Il stag dinner on Saturday night
at when were the German set.
4 n =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cuse-Docriug
who always entertain well, gave a
dinner on Wednesday in honor OF
Miss Nancy Buck Winston, who sails
IN the Manchuria. The table was
decorated with Ia France roses and
the hostess looked lovely In Iyoull
of black lace over satin. The guests
Included Mr.. and Mrs \. G. Halves
Jr., Or. IIumphrls, Dr. Victor Col
Inns. Mr.. David Anderson.
r 4 4
The dinner which Or. and Mrs,
,LanGhornc gave on Thursday oven
ling was very delightful anair. Ten
covers cpcirclcl the prettly decorat-
ed table and the guests included Mir.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

both in the Navy. Admiral Clarl, Isl
IN the retired list. He is making a
pleasure trip og the state. stopping
here aud there M fancy elects. The
party has apartments at the Fair
+. Globe.
Mrs. Wilder, by the way, has been
much entertained during her soiourn
in san Francisco, where she Is u
guest at the fashionable Hotel Jci-
fersou.
The Morning Music Club mot ut
Mrs. Wcstervelts at College Hills
for the first time this eason. 1t was
n very pleasant affair and nearly all
the members were present. The pro-
gram was rs follows:
PART
/ Paper: The symphony" ..........
Mrs. W. l.. whitney
Symphony No. V, Op. G7, Allegro
con bio, andante con motto 1.-TWO
pianos ............ beethoven
Prof. Lewis and Son
PART II
/ (aD AN der Sonncn Schcin" CD
Water Sprite" SChumann
Mcsdnmes Cooper, Scott, Hitchcock,
Won Holt, Kinney, Miss Ward
Piano solo, "Pcnsec Fugitive" E.
.................. Muskowski
Mrs. s. G. Wilder
Vocal solo, AYE Maria" ..... Lulzzi
Miss Schaefer
Violin solo, "NoCturne". Hars Fit
Mrs. 4. \. Il. Ross
Vocal solo, "Luilaby, Babys Sleep"
.... .......,............ Pizzi
Violin oblgato, Mrs. Cooper
Miss Ward
Vocal duet, "Eercnade" Schubert
Mesdamcs Mort-Smith and Weight
| Mrs. Arthur Brown Of Honolulu,
who is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Cranz Perkins, was the guest of hon
or yesterday at Il pretty appointed
| luncheon given by Mrs. W. S. McCay
of South Orange Grove avenue. Red
dahliaG and ferns were used us table
and house decorations. Those asked
to meet Mrs. Brown were Mrs. L. NJ
Kelley. Mrs. Charles CranZ Perkins
Mrs, Robert Pitcairn, Jr,, Mrs. Henry
Fuller, Mrs. Tod Ford and Mrs
Henry Mauris Robinson. Pasadena
News.
The Volcano House Is shcltering
many from Honolulu just AT present
Among the local guests are Mrs
James Castle, Mrs. George Castle
Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Bruce Cart,
wright, Jr, and the PASSIONS have
only just returned from n three
weeks trip. Everybody IS most en-,
Ithusiastic and the cool air, wonder
full sights, and agreeable walks anC
drives are attracting many to the
Iworldfamed Volcano.
X h
Mr.. and Mrs. Stackable will return
on November 18TH, and occupy the
residence on Hassinger street. There
have been many decided changes
rooms being added and lanai made
larger Mrs, Stnckable. nee Inc;
Neumann, is wen known here, an,
has always had an aloha for Homo
lulu.
4 4 4
With the arrival of the Fleet II
Honolulu the Rayeties of that inter
estlng place are at their height, En-
, tertainments Of all sorts are taking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

With the arrival of the Fleet in
Honolulu the gayeties of that inter
estlng place are at their height. En-
Iertainments Of all sorts are taking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-17

Mrs. William G, Wilder -vho has
been visiting IN California. returned
in the Korea much benefited in health
by the change.