davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
The Story o'Brien Told Monday Was
 Different From the Evidence.

e Patrick OBrien failed to make the story he told the court Monday after noon stick when it came up again yes terday and he was confronted with evidence that directly controverted nearly all of what he had told the day before. At that time he had said that his partner Walt Rogers, and himself had a half interest in the horse he thought he was selling. Mir. Rogers claimed that O'Brien was merely working for him and had been in his employ but a few days; that he had no interest in any thing he owned and had been fired by him the day he came to town. It was found that there was a slight similarity between the two rigs, but none whatever between the two horses. O'Rrien was up against it hard and admitted as much. There seemed to be nothing that could be done for him but hold him until the grand jury could have try at the case and this was accordingly done i'll the sum of $50.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

refreshments were served. It would be quite impossible to detail a list of the many good things offered; but 1 there was plenty of everything, and special mention should be made of the brides cake, the credit of which goes to Mrs. C. P. Mullen.
 Space prohibits the publication of the large and elaborate list of pres ents, but it is sufficient to say that they were numerous and valuable and expressed better than could words the esteem in which MT and Mrs. Haigler are held bv their friends in Tempe and vicinity.
 Among those presnt were the fol- lowing named: s. M. Cheek, Clara <. Beck, MT and Mrs. C. Gustafson, Mir. and Mrs. r. H. Simmons, Mrs. H. e. Robertson, Miss Emma Miller. Mrs. Thomas Argue, Mrs. w. W. Dobson, Mrs. D. G. Buck. MT and Mrs. E. Schmidt, Mrs. Jessie P. BransfOrd, Mrs F.. K. Moeur. Mrs. B. B. Moeur, Mrs. Thomas Dennis, Mrs. J. E. Sur geon, Mrs. c. A. Corbell, Mrs. J. B. Cook, Mrs c. M. Mullen, H. e. Rob ertson, Mrs. C. G. Jones, Mrs. B. H. Scudder. William Rohrig. T. J. Parry, L. F. Pafford. B. B. MOeur A. J. Pe- ters, w. W. DobsOn, I. c. Buck, J. B. Cook, Flora Thew, Edith Mullen, Mar tin Rohrig, C. c. Jones, Thos. Argue c. R. Hill. Mrs. Wilbur Fisk, Emma French, Mrs. l. F. Hanna, Mrs. I. V. Stewart, Mrs. L. E. Pafford, Mrs. Rosa Parry, Mrs. Martin Rohrig, Mrs J. J. Hodnett, Miss Maude Armstrong, Mrs A. J. Peters, C. A. Corbell, I. V. Stew art, F. H. Scudder, I. H Frankenberg, Miss Elizabeth Cosner, E. L. Thew, Mrs. Pual Seitz, Mrs. E. P. Carr Mir and Mrs. Norman Walters, Ed Carr, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Rosie Miller. MT and Mrs. Al Miller, Floyd Miller Lynn Martin, Mike Martin, Hoyt Martin Lydia Miller, Marie Miller, Ernest Pafford, Pearl Haigler Ruby Haigler, Eva Haigler and Hattie Martin.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
 WILL FACE THE WEST
This Point Decided Upon by the High
 School Board


 special meeting of the Union high school board was held in the high school rooms Monday evening and a considerable volume of business trans acted. All members of the board were present and in addition to these Prof. Scudder, Prof. Nevison and Attorney Woof were also present. The board first regularly employed Prof. B. NJ NevisOn as teacher of manual train ing. He arrived here Saturday and will at once enter upon the perform ance of his duties His salary will be $125 per month.
 The board then took up the partial consideration of the plans and specifi cations of the new buildings, two com plete copies of which are now on hand. Another meeting will be / held next Monday evening at which time final action win be taken. It is quite prob able that between now and that date several informal meetings of the board will be held for the purpose of dis cussing certain points about the plans.
 Final action was taken on the mat ter. of facing the building. which point it will be remembered caused some lit- tie controversy some months ago and at a mass meeting held then. it was decided to give the board full power to decide this matter Acting upon this authority the board concluded Monday evening after some discussion on the subject to face the building to the west. on Mill avenue. A number of bills were audited and ordered paid as soon as the funds from the sale of the bonds are available.
 Miss Stewart. teacher of domestic science, was authorized to order such supplies as might be found necessary in her work and Prof. NevisOn was instructed to obtain prices on the nee essary desks, tables, tools, etc. to be used in the manual training depart ment.
 Jose Sozo was officicially employed as janitor of the present high school quarters.
 All this business required some lit tie time and it was a late hour when the meeting finally adjourned to meet again as above stated next Monday evening.
 Bartlett pears, ? cts. per pound at the Berkenkamp ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
q MEAN TRICK

ComplainI is made that some party or parties is making a practice of clipping the coupons in the scholar ship contest from papers in town mornings right after their delivery and before the paper is read by the sub scriber While who ever is doing this is no doubt prompted by the best of motives in the hope that it will help a favored contestant. it is a mat ter of theft, the same as if the paper is taken and steps have been taken to prevent any more of this kind of work.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

-'Fss E. IFindes returned yesterday
 from Keams' Canyon where he spent
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. BODET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
THE BOARD OF TRADE
 ELECTED SECRETARY
And Transacts Other Business at a
 Regular Meeting Monday night.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade was held Monday even ing in the council chambers, with al- most a full attendance of the mem bcrs There were so many different meetings of one kind and another Monday evening that it is a wonder the different bodies were all able to secure a quorum, but they did and the board of trade, like the high school board disposed of considerable busi- ness of more or less importance
 It was found sometime ago that the amount first sent the Phoenix board of trade to help out in the matter of the Albuquerque exhibit was insuffi- cicnt to meet the needs of the board and another contribution was asked for from the Mesa and Tempe board. The Tempe share amounted to s25 and this was ordered paid, check for the amount being sent the Phoenix board Yesterday. It Is a source of much sat isfactiOn to the members of the Tempe board that it has thus far been able to meet all it's monetary obligations when they became due and still re- tain funds sufficient for the running expenses of the board in the treasury.
 4 proposition to place display signs al Ash: Fork and Maricopa directing the traveller to Tempe, the garden spot of the Salt River valley, was discuss ed at some length but no official ac tiOn vas taken.
 Some lime ago Secretary O. s. Thompson rendered his resignation to the board on account of business that will necessitate his leaving Tempe. The resignation was accepted Monday evening and MT. Thompson was given a vote Of thanks for his efficient ser vices. The vacancy was filled by the election of F.. w. Griffcn
 The board will hold another meet ing next Monday evening.
 Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch;
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

any other treatment7-E. s. Parrett, JeffersOnville, Ohio.
 "HyOmei cured me of terrible ear ache and buzzing in the head l would not be without it in the house for a single night"-Mrs. s. P. Fuller, Columbia, s. C.
 The Larson Drug Co. sells Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me) and guaran- tees it. A complete outfit, including inhaler. only costs $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomei, if afterwards need ed, will cost but 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07

Bartlett pears, 2 cts. per pound at the Berkenkamp ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-07
BEST cATARRH DOCTOR
Has Cured Thousands-WilI Cure You
 or Money Back.

IT Money Back.
 This is the little Hyo- mel inhaler, the little doctor that has cured many thousands of suf- ferers from catarrh, bron- chitis, asthma, hay fever, coughs, colds, and grip.
 It's so easy and pleas ant to cure yourself with Hyomei. Just pour a few drops in the little inhaler, and breathe it in. The healing. soothing and an- tiseptic air will reach ev- cry nook and creVice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will stop the irritation almost immediately; will allay the inflammation; drive out the foul Odor; kill the germs and cure the dis ease.
 My wife has been us- ing HyOmei for two months for catarrh and pulmonary trouble. She has received more relief and benefit than from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Miss Hartnagle is an unusually
charming girl, accomplished, and a
great social favorite here. She spent
three years with her sister, Mrs.
Clinton Ballentyne, and has hosts of
friends who are disappointed that
she will not reside here.
Tho following cards have been re-.
coivcd: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Arthur
Roberts announce the marriage OF
their sister, Miss Alice Louise Mar
shall 10 Doctor James Robert Judd on
Saturday the twenty.ninth Of Fcbru
AIRY, one thousand nine hundred and
eight. San Francisco. Al Home after
the fifteenth of April, Honolulu, Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii.
4 X
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. liallOu's sister.
called rather suddenly for the Orient
in the Manchurla. She will prob
ably return in two months time,
Miss Burnette Is still visiting Mrs.
iIallOu, who Is far from well.
n
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. SwanZy gave "A
delightful, bridge supper on Friday
evening last In honor of Miss Grego.y
aud Miss Bartlettc of Chicago. The
young ladies are guests at the Moo
ana Hotel.
K r
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Marx eX-
poct to take a trip TO the Eastern
states, extending their visit to Eu-
rope and joining Mrs. Claire VIII
iiums, Miss Il. Castle and Miss Bacon
in about two months time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

NEW YORK, n. Y, March 3.-ln
the presence of notable assemblage
OF persons prominent in the social
life of New York and many other
cities, Miss Cornella Hartman, the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H..
IL. Hartman, today, became the
bride of Robert Livingstone Gerry,
son Of Commodore and Mrs. Eldridge
Il. Gerry of New York. The cere-
mony was performed in Grace Epis-
copal Church, in one of the busiest
sections of the city and so numerous
were the automobiles and carriages
of the guests and so great the throng
Of sightscers that traffic on Broadway
and the adjacent cross streets was
practically at standstill for over
half an hour.
The interior of the beautiful
church was superbly decorated with
masses of palms and other greens
and flowers in BrOfusion, the distiuc-
tive feature of the scheme being a
number of beautiful floral arches
, thrown across the center aisle up
which the wedding party passed.
pretty feature Of the ceremony
| was the novel musical program. In
edition to the choral numbers and
the organ solos there were pieces by
the organ with violin and harp and
q violin solo with harp accOmpani-
ment.
The ceremony was one of the
most brilliant of the many notable
weddings which have marked the
New York social season. The beauti'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

full old church, whose graceful spires
and quaint grassed enclosure make II
picturesque break in the crowded
shipping and business district ut
broadway and Tenth street, was
thronged with members of the social
ana financial world of the metropo-
lis and superbly decorated with
greens, almond and peach blossoms
and pink roses.
The bride was given away by her
father and the officiating clergyman
was Rev. DR.. w. X. huntington pas
tor Of Grace Church, assisted by Rev.
j. II. McGuinness of Arden. .'
Mr. Gerry, who is a Harvard man,
is the great grandson of that proyin-
cial patriot and legislator, Eldbridge
Gerry, of Massachusetts, who was
the founder Of the Massachusetts adj
miraty court and whose assistance
and interest in naval affairs was Ol
great aid to the colonies in the reyo-
luton. lie also was member OF
the Continental Congress and sign
er Of the Declaration of Independ-
once. lie was also one Of the fran
CTS Of the Constitution but refused
TO place his signature to that famous
instrument on the ground that it
conceded too great power to the
President. He was sent on special
mission to France in 1897, was later
chosen Governor of Massachusetts
and in 1912 was elected Vice Presi,
dent of the United States.
After brief honeymoon in this
country Mr.. and Mrs, Gerry will &C
abroad for an extended tour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
Grants Unique Party

Grants Unique Party
Mr.. and Mrs. p Gcddes Grant, well
known here when the latter lived at
Waikiki in the Gartenburg bungalow,
gave most unique and amusing leap
year and costume party at the Grant
residence, 462 West 22nd street. Mrs.
Grant, better known here as Ethel
Watts MumlOrd, was the hostess of Il
Persian dinner, the aroma of which
still hangs over Honolulu. Probably
IL was one of the most artistic and
elaborate functions ever given hero
The following extract is from New
York paper, and It would seem that
Mrs. Grant is still the brilliant orig
| inal creature as of yorc:
The leap year and costume party
and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Gcddes Grant last night at iG2 West
Twenty. street was one of the
mcrricst and most original entertain.
mcnts of the season. The women
came dressed rs men and the men rs
women, and the costumes of many
periods were reproduced, while some
of them doubtless were never pat.
termed before
Mrs. Grant Is perhaps better known
as Ethel Watts Mumford, clever
writer, and most of the guests last
night were from cOterie Of about
fifty of her friends who write, paint,
play, or act.
The women escorted" the mon with
all the airs accredited to the stronger
sex, and mt midnight many popped
the question:" while it was up TO the
men to answer "Yes." Mrs. Grant in
the garb of Bishop. with the flowing
robes of another age, performed we'd
ding ceremonies for several couples
greatly to the ediGcation of the other
guests.
Many of the guests did stunts
Lena Gordan gave limitations of Harry
Lauder. the Scotch comedian, and
sang 81 Know Lassie," and she
My Daisy"
Walter Kramer, who came as the
merry Widow" executed the waltz
Of that name. Frederick Norton, who
had donned the attire of a British
slavy, sang a number Of appropriate
songs Wendell Baker made hit us
. certain gaunt authOress, wearing 4
red wig and carrying a copy of "ThreC
Weeks" from which he occasionally
read extracts. Mrs. Baker was got
up as priest.
There We're many Cinnamon, inClud
ing mandarins, monks, and priests
their long robes particularly suitinl
the women; there were also Pierrel
les, Pierrots, clowns, Oriental dancing
girls, and several came as characters
, from various operas. One man rep
resented certain fair but fat actress
and his wife came as her tall admirer
Another woman Has Cupid-in Ion.
skirt.
Mrs. Pauling Farnum was Lord Dun
dreary in his dressing gown and mo
nocle, including also the sidewhisker.
and the characteristic hop and skip
Mr.. Farnum was CARRIED as a gedatC
chaporOne.
Addison Miner, as fat girl in bah!
blue, created sensation. L. C. Ben
edict was a baby and S. II. Watts I
nursemaid. Scott Chisolm was tn,
"washlady" Mrs. Oliver Herford wa
an Arabian sheik. Mary Meaton Vorst
was dressed as Maude Adams in "Tht
Pride Of the Haymarket," Miss We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

ma Berrell was circus clown.
James S. Mctcalfe. the dramatic
critic of Life, was giantess on stills,
and Mrs. Metcalfe came in an Orient.
al costume.
Burr Mcintosh was "a bearded lady
of the circus-ring type.
George Stewart Smith was "Fatl'
ma" a dancing girl, while one venture
some soul was Sicgfricd.
A. Victor Harris and Mr.. Norton
playcd and sang some of their own
compositions, and there was informal
dancing as well.
The entertainment began at 10
o'clock, and at midnight the mas
oucradc posed for hashlight pictures
and buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Grinbaum's Lunch
Mrs. Grinbaum's luncheon at the
Alexander Young Hotel was one of
the most beautiful parties given for
long time. Seventeen covers eli
circled the table, on which was
placed an immense bowl of double
yiolcts and ferns. Violets also were
Gtrewn on the table, and delicate bas-
kets OF double violcts were ut each
plate. The place-cards were embel-
lished with single Shamrock, and
tiny slips of paper asking Il question
were passed each guest as they ar
rived, the answer to the riddle being
found at the diners plate.
Mrs. Walter Frear read a poem In
the drawing-room after luncheon to
the delight of all. ......
Among the guests were Mrs. Au-
gustus Knudsen, Mrs. Henry Holmes,
Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs. Walter
f'rear, Mrs. Vincent Kitcat, Mrs,
Hopper, Miss Margaret Hopper, Mrs.
Shell, Mrs. w. o. Smith, Mrs. J, o,
Carter, Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Nc
Bryde, Mrs. Francis swanzy, Miss
Stanley.
One of the pleasant events of the
week was bridge tea given by Mrs,
Gartenberg of Waikiki on Thursday
afternoon. The bridge tables were
set on the lanai, and the cool and in
MIGRATING breezes were most ac-
ceptable. Mrs. Seldom Kingsbury
won the first prize, Coalport cur
and saucer. The second prize, q
copy of THE Weavers," was cut for
and won by Mrs. c. A. Brown. The
tea was also served on the lanai and
among those present were Princess
kawananakoa, Mrs. Campbel-Par-
ker, Mrs. G. Hedemann, Mrs. NJ
Phillips, Mrs. c. A. Brown, Mrs. Jas.
Dougherty, Mrs. Phillip Frear, Mrs
Paxton, Mrs, Sachs, Mrs. Scholtz,
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Mrs. Grinbaum.
4 h 4
Mrs. Cunha gave a baby party on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
grandson, Baby Murray. 1t was a
pretty sight, for there were nearly
eighty children present, all in their
best bib and tucker, and on their best
behavior. The Cunha bungalow Is
an ideal place for entertaining and
the Pacific races in quite at the door
and one always looks out upon a
glorious view. ...., .
4 4 r I.
Miss Birdie" Hartnagle's engage,
'ment TO Doctor Finley, who is SC
popular in Seattle, is giving much
: satisfaction to the friends OF both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

hot and daintily served. Champagne
punch continued throughout the
luncheon.
Her Maiesty's health was proposed
by Mrs. Parker as well as that Of
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane Mr.. Ernest
kaai's orchestra discoursed sweet
music, and bridge" occupied the
attention of everybody throughout
tbe afternoon. The tables were set
under the numerous trees which dot
the lawn overlooking the sea. As
there was not a breath of wind this
was most agreeable to the card-play-
Crs.
Those present and invited includ-
ed Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani,
Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Pil!c-
bury, Mrs, Newall, the Misses New
all, Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. Cunha,
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs. Elizabeth
frccth, Mrs. II. Murray, Mrs. Geo.
hcntUn, Mrs. Geo. Beckley, Mrs.
WhitehOusc, Mrs. Morton Riggs, Mrs.
Hagcns, Mrs. Sachs; Mrs. c. A.
brown, Mrs. ChlllinGworth, Mrs. c.
". Case-DecrinG, Mrs. +. II. Hum
phris, Mrs. Guick, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
habbitt, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Purdy,
Mrs. Gartenberg, Miss Roth, Mrs.
Brock, Miss Winston, Mrs. Gaines,
Mrs. Along. Miss Rose Dawson, Mrs.
Albert Taylor, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Hind,
Mrs. j. Low, Mrs. Hattie, Mrs. Ma
coon, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Berg, Mrs
Ashford, Mrs. Seldom Kingsbury,
Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. Waterhouse, Miss Harrison,
Miss Burnette, Mrs. McStocker, Mrs.
Schmidt, Miss Ada Rhodes, Miss
Cummings, Miss Dreier, Miss Macln-
tyre, Mrs, Frank Hatch, Mrs. Waipa,
Misses McStocker, Mrs. Halves Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch have
been entertaining extensively this
season and among other dinners was
the one given on March fourth in
| honor of General and Mrs. CARING
/ ton, Representative and Mrs. Lilley,
I Representative and Mrs. Foss, Mr..
and Mrs. David Rice, Mr.. and NJ. s.
| Arnold Baummer. The table decor
| atiOns were in green. On February
18th Mr., and Mrs. Hatch gave anoth-
er dinner, covers being laid for six-
teen. The guests included Senator
and Mrs. Flint, General and MIS-
/ Gillespie, Representative and Mrs,
/ Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. DalZell, Gen
eral .aIlfo Mrs Bull, Senator Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rice, and Mrs
/ Cogswell, wife Of Admiral Cogswc!l
X +
Cards have been received as fol,
lows: Mr.. and Mrs William W. Hal
announce the marriage of their
daughter Florence to Mr.. Malcolm
MacIntyTe Tuesday, March the tenth
nineteen hundred and eight, Homo,
lulu, Hawaii.
A delightful luncheon was giver
by Mrs Harry Danford at Waipahr
on Wednesday In honor Of Mrs
Cockburn, Mrs. William Stanley
Miss Holmes and Miss BulIcn.
Mrs, Alexander Lindsay and Mr.
Arthur Wall are to sing duet a
= st Andrews on Sunday morning,
4
Doctor Pinto has gone to the ORR
: cnt for an indefinite period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
tHE ORPHEUM is drawing

-EHE ORPHEUM is drawing
cro,.lod b,,,so, aud Tho IN
Ipu,ions oro moro than ruI-
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''' must
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n 90, ~, o. - '''yN""u,' ''e''"G' ''
',I, "'''' 'o' " sun '''''' anu t"e''
n, r. ,'., =" We. many ""g''
go wa wiz '''' mem 'i''"'
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w.. s''''9'"' '"'' W. o. a. D VIZ
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No., ~, ~" "" '',"' Jay '"S' WI
- 80 NV o. INV ''" many
,.ig' '',. W. '''''' .'"' l'ts'"' anu "''
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A., m ''',' - ''1 wy P"P"'u' anu
w., ''''''''7 ,"'''', !" ~, r''
,noaa.,.5 80. 90 D"' '''1 o, 'I'' ,'S'' ~
,ai,,.I,, ., Wv N'e'' o'"' VII" Oh
c, po.n;.,., n.
%att N nici, W nuii'n hoi runoboo,
wos pivcp IN q p.t,icr,,s nav ~,
Mrs Abigail ComnhoII-porEcr IN IN,
or or tbe birtbdays or Nrs waite
NTacforrono the IittIo ;,nior,rI an,
KaIakouo tho onIv son or prime,
and Princess Kawanapakoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Mrs. Alexander Lindsay and MI
Arthur Wall are to sing duet a
St Andrews on Sunday morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

A delightful luncheon was given
by Mrs Harry Danford at Waipahu
on Wednesday In honor Of Mrs.
Cockburn, Mrs. William Stanley,
Miss Holmes and Miss Bullen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Doctor Pinto has gone to the ORR,
cnt for an indefinite period.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Miss Birdie" IIartnagle's engage
ment to Doctor Finley, who is SO
popular in Seattle, is giving much
satisfaction to the friends Of both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21
Indian Head

Wide width; 15C quality ......
.n.............. 12iac a yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-21

Cards have been received as fol-
lows: Mr. and Mrs. William W. Hall
announce the marriage of their
daughter Florence TO Mr.. Malcolm
Maclntyre Tuesday, March the tenth,
nineteen hundred and eight, Homo
lulu, Hawaii.