davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TIC ASHORE IN FOG.

New London, March 2.-Tug Scran- ton of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad was found to be on the rocks below New London light when the fog lifted this afternoon. The tug went ashore at low tide and will probably be foated at full sea. The Scott company has gone to her assis- tance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
THRoNG AT PRIESTS FUNERAL

Paterson, N. J., March 2.-An inn mense throng of people to-day attend ed the funeral services, at St. Bona venturc's church, this city, of its f.r- nIer pastor, ather Leo Heinrich, 6. D. F. M, who was assassinated in St. Elizabeth's church, Denver, Col, last sunday morning. Thousands of men and women who were unable to enter the church stood for two hours in the rain until they saw the casket contain ing the body of the dead priest carried from the church to be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
CONSULAR BULL PASSES.

Washington, March 2-A bill to re- organize the consular service of the United States was passed by the sen ate to-day. MT Lodge stated that the net result of the measure is to close twenty eight consulates and to create be dropped as result of this legis- lation. which will take effect July 1, 1908
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
MAY HAVE RAILROAD STRIKE

According to dispatches from Bos- ton if the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co insist on en- forcing the piece work and bonus sys- tens the members Of it's shop drafts declare that there will he a strike in all their departments. The new sys- tenn which is announced to take effect March 10, was the main topic discuss cd yesterday at the meeting of the New England district councils of rail- road car workers and of alacksmiths.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
1881 WINTER WEATHER

Gardiner. Maine. March 2.-This Is the first year since 1881. 1t Is said that no commercial ice has been harvested for shipment from the kennebee river On the authority of one of the officials of the American Ice company. ii is an nounced that none will be harvested this year for the reason that plenty is being cut on the Hudson river and fur ther south
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
ITALIAN SHOOTS TO KILL

Bridgeport, March ?, Ernest Quis- tiano an Italian was perhaps fatally shot to-day while descending the steps of a saloon in North Washington av- enre. his assallant being Antonio Vel loti an Italian whose home Is said to be in waterbury. Velloti fired three times at Quistiano, two of the bullets taking effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
DETECTIVE DUNLAP HURT

While attempting to board an ex. press on his trip home from Chicago. recently, Detective Robert Dunlap struck his knee against the step and injuries have developed which require the attention of the police surgeon. pr. Spier. He will be laid up for several days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
s1.ose1O

Besides the money contributions. clothing has been sent in by Mrs. F, E. Hubbard of Lafayette street, Mrs. Ward Bronson of George street and Mrs. Holbrook of West Haven.
 The receipts of the polo game next Saturday night will be turned over to the mayors committee to dispose of as 1t sees fit. George Bone, the man ager of the local team. informed the mayor of this yesterday The asses sors, 1t is said, will turn tidy sum over to the mayor to- day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
MAYOR LaNDERs 4 CANDIDATE

New Britain. March 2.-Mavor Ian- ders announced to-day that he will be a candidate for second term. He had previously stated that he could not accept a second term. His decision is in the form of letter to the repub- liean town committee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
BRENT TO SUCCEED sATTERIEE

Bishop Charles Ii Brent, the n,is- sionary bishop in the Philippines. is the probable successor 10 Bishop Satterlee In the diocese Of Washington n c
 The convention for the election of Bishop Satterleee successor will meet in Washington efrly in May In con- nection with the present vacancy three other names are mentioned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

don0 for nay dAukh- ter, Adelaide. She Is fifteen years of ase, and had never had anything the matter with her skin until four months ago, when an eruption broke out on her chest.
 me Ae~& asyv7anfnH1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
WAS DEL|R|OUS
 WITH ECZEMA
On Chest, Back, and Hsad--Pain,
 Heat, and 1lngIing Were excru- ciating Nerves ln Exhausted
 Condition -S Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTlCURA
 SEEMED LIKE MAGIC

Words cannot express the gratitude | feel for what Cuticura Remedies have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

gladness or sorrow her voice vibrates
with great feeling. Her sunny smile
and graceful movements are charm.
ing. Mr.. w. II. Castle introduced
Mrs. Bond last evening with a few
amusing remarks, and the piano solo
ended a delightful evening. Mrs.
Bond Is being given reception at the
Myrtle Boat House on Monday after.
noon by the Kunalu Rowing Club. The
program last evening of original
songs and stories, was as follows:
Readings.
Songs = From Book of Three
Songs" Book of Seven Songs"
Songs-From Book of Nine Songs"
Book of Eleven Songs"
Reading.
Songs-From Rock of Ten Songs,
Book of Twelve Songs"
Reading.
Songs of Philosophy.
Songs Of Color,
Reading.
Among those departing In the Mon
golia is Mr.. Newall, who has been In
Honolulu for several weeks. Mrs.
Newall and the Misses Winston are
to remain longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dillingham; ex-
pect to remove to their new bungalow
In u weeks time. They are at pres
ent staying with the b. f. Dilling'
hams.
Fate, In the shape of rain, seems to
&c against Mrs. Walter Macfarlane's
Waikiki outing for the Lilliputians.
she expected to give them a glorious
good time today, but the torrents of
rain have decided otherwise. The
Walter Macfarlanes, by the bye, are
not going to tour the States until
much later
Prince David Kawananakoa is ex-
pected today from the other Islands,
where he has been enjoying life on the
Parker ranch. Col. Parker will also
return.
The new French Consul and family
have taken house in Beretania ave-
nue..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Can't Empty The
Ocean

Andrew Larsen OF Sorensen Il Larsen
merchant tailors of Salt Lake City was
so low with kidney disease that he was
In bed and death was looked for almost
daily.
7 The treatment was changed lie be-
gan to mend His partner phoned the
doctor he was slightly better. The doc
tor replied. 1T makes no difference. 1t
IL as impossible for him to recover as 1t
IL to empty the ocean,"
The progress was so slow that the pa
tent would get discouraged and read our
book for IA bracer. He says he thinks he
read II hundred times, But the day
he finished the third dozen he was back
to business, Wonder what his physician
thinks about emptying the ocean,
Physicians call kidney trouble Neph-
Iitls This means inflammation of the
kidneys.
The old diuretics Kidney mediclnes)
are kidney excitants. No wonder the kid
ney deaths have doubled
Fulton's Renal Compound Is the first
successful kidney emollient thus reduce
Ing kidney inflammation and controlling
kidney troubles that have resisted all
known treatment as In the above Salt
Lake case. Literature mailed free.
JOHN j. FULTON co.
Oakland. Cal.
Honolulu Drug Co, Fort ST., are our
sole local agents. Ask for bimonthly
Bulletin OF late recoyerles. ga
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

and her trip to Japan was made
aboard the China, hence her selection
this trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Moore set sail
last week for Honolulu, where they
will spend several months touring the
islands.
Miss Alice Denison left ten days ago
for the Hawaiian Islands, the South
Sea Islands and other islands in that
section. She goes with eastern rela.
tiyes and expects her trip to extend
, over at least four months and to in.
clude many delightful and curious
places.
Doctor and Mrs. James Judd ar
rived in the China and were greeted
at the dock by many friends and rel
atiyes. His wife, charming girl,
has made very good impression.
She is from Chicago. Mrs. James
Judd will be at home after April
18th.
Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, who went
| to San Francisco to attend the we'd
ding of his brother, has been quite
quite III and has gone to Los An
geles to recuperate and watch the
polo games in which he always takes
o great interest.
| Judge and Mrs. Hart, who have re-
Gently returned from a visit to the
Coast, are delighted to be in their
comfortable bungalow again at Wal
kiki. Mr.. and Mrs. Elston are very
1 pleasantly situated at Redlands, Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. j. S. Bailey and Miss Alice
Bailey sailed in the Claudine for La
haina on Friday Mr.. and Mrs. j. f
Brown and Miss Gertrude Brown arc
also making trip to Lahaina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, who
have been touring Mexico and Cali
fornia for the past five months. are
expected to arrive in the Mongolia
leither Sunday or Monday.
4
Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, Jr., has left
the Forestry Department and Il
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fergus Allan
in Mexico. He will return to Homo
lulu in the near future.
4 4 X
Mr. James Wilder, brown and hear
ty, and his guest, DR.. Clark, returned
to Honolulu in the Claudine after {
most agreeable trip. to the Volcano
and Hilo.
The Easter cards at the Kilohan,
Art League. as well as those at tn,
Hawaiian News Company, are yer!
tempting.
; The Kaplolani Maternity Home will
have luau this afternoon, at which
there will be foreign table as well
Fortunes are to be told by wander
ing Gypsy, autograph ribbons with tn,
Queens name will be sold, hula dane
ingN the Royal Hawaiian Band, home
made poi, delicatessen table, flow
: ers, candy, lemonade and many othe
attractions will certainly draw out
large attendance. Tickets can be oil
! tanned at the door. Those in charg
are as follows:
Luau Tables Mrs. Robert Parke
u lWaipa, Mrs. John Cummins, Mrs. w
0 l., Bowers and Mrs. Manuel Refs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

:, -,
Foieisn Iu Wv "1i x,.,,,
A., NJ M Sool,a
Coffee--Mrs / II Soper.
Lemonade and Flowers-Mrs. A. ]. |
Campbell and Mrs. w. LAM.
Candy-Mrs. Chas. Booth.
autograph hlopoh lapie. Queeh
Rer'
ice Creani- Mrs' .. NJ Ahsus anu
rer corps Oh ao'e ASSISTANTS
~ ,,n.os,. ,. =. co,
...-.,,, 49,, ,,,,,,,,,o,,,,o
~
Mrs u.rvev Murray bas ouite ro.
oovored from ber severe illness II
g. n,eosant IN 500 her about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olmstead, Miss Ohm
stead and Miss Jordan will sail in the
Mongolia, for Newport Rhode Island
the Seaside hotel occupying the Long.
worth cottage as II is now called.
r + 4
Mrs Ncstockar gave n delightful
sewing tea In honor of Mrs Saunders
80, ~, NO., n,,,oh oha,,,,o and
,,,,Ia sow,no brt oyarvhodv had !,
cod ,,mo
l. = =
,,,. n., u,,,,,o ~ Tho ,os,
COB '" az 'n,o, n,a ''iuse 'e"
wen AZ ''e ""'"'"' '"s' " '"e
nishops'
MI ana Mrs' Weeuoh, sues's vi 'i'e
AieAahuer iouhs ho'e' arc ,,on'
way around the world They are
friends OF Mrs. Duke, OF Kentucky
| Mrs. Walter Brinckerhof, VINO mas
been Ill for several weeks, Is rapidly
recovering.
| 4
| the Young Hotel, are soon leaving for
the Coast. They generally spend the
winters in Honolulu and are devoted
to the islands.
:.
Among me arrivals IN the MongoNa
were MI. ana MIS- +. L. r. water
house, Mr., IL. Renges, who' win Ms
charming wife, was resident nero
Tor years. MI Chalmers urahaih'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
NOTWITHSTANDING the Lenten

NOTWITHSTANDING the Lenten
MI season there are many gayeties
liz and Society in general is
amusing itself by quiet teas,
dinners, and, Of course, the omni-
present Bridge" Speaking of
Bridge" read poem in a popular
English magazine which seemed to
me rather expressive. 1t is called
1.-The Song of Bridge" and is as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

a gloom over many homes. She was
cultivated and delightful woman
who had hosts of friends both here
and abroad. Her interest in life
never tagged and she had special
sympathy with young people for
whom she was charming compan-
ion. Naturally of social tempera-
ment, she was popular in all society
! events, and contributed by her sprlte-
illness and versatility to the happi-
ness of everybody. Good, kind and
philanthropic, many quiet deeds OF
kindness were done by her. The
greatest sympathy is extended to the
family.
Ainahau, the historical home of
former Governor Cleghorn, was the
scene of a tea on Tuesday in honor of
, the girls of the Lilliputians. Mrs.
| Chester, of ! course, accompanied
them, and many of Governor Cleg-
horns friends were asked to meet
them. 1t was a charming sight to
see these pretty girls, 50 talented
and clever, romping and acting like
the children they really are. They
have the most attractive manners
and enter into everything with all
the viyacity and enthusiasm of youth.
Ice cream, lemonade, cakes, tea and
sandwiches formed delectable feast
and the afternoon passed all too
quickly, for the young people had to
be away before 8 in order to pre-
pare for the evening. Honolulu has
n warm spot In her hospitable heart
for the Lilliputians, and when they
return two years hence they will not
be forgotten.
And so Honolulu Is not Hospitality
inclined toward strangers! Well!
Well! That is news indeed. OF all
the places-so everybody says,-undor
the sun where strangers are petted
coddled and spoiled IL is here In our
beautiful Hawaiian Islands. The most
has but to ask for information of the
first passer-by, and he not only gets
what he wants, but Is In many cases
made a friend Of on the spot. We &c
10 extremes in that very particular
and and are often laughed at by tho
; tourists for our zeal. Inhospitable in
! deed The one who thinks SO must bC
he of the sour smile and disagreeablC
manner. This Is also the least snob
/ hish place In the world. There 1!
| money OF course, but culture, brit
and breeding as well. In the most ex
Q elusive houses In this same Honolulu
4 we can find, as honored guests, thu
e millionaire, the girl who works 70
r her bread, and the man whose occu
: patton is almost mental. They ar
e gentlewomen and gentlemen, and ar
g treated as such regardless of their oC
: equations.
A most enjoyable gathering too
place at the home OF DR.. w, b. Deas
. government physician at Hama, Mau
j. on the evening of the 18th, the occa
= sion being the marriage of Miss Iren
/, Gladys Lewis, sister of Mrs. Dea'
IS TO Karl w. II. Roendahl, manager G
J Hama store. The ceremony was pei
:. formed by Rev Canon Ault, of Wa
- luku. j. C.. Austin, manager of tn
W Hawaiian American Rubber Co., &C
l. ed as best man, and Miss Ruth Mi
lward Deas was maid Of honor. Afte
~ the ceremony, which was performo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

according to the rites of the Episcop.
al church, reception was held during
which the cake was cut by the bride
and toastsl were drunk to the young
couple, the hosts and others. The
young couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful gifts. Dur
ing the reception the bride and groom
slipped into Il waiting carriage and
were quickly rowed out to the steam.
er Claudine, on which they departed
for Honolulu on their honeymoon.
+ + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin and
Miss Helene Irwin leave San Fran
cisco on April I'd to visit New York
and Philadelphia, after which they
intend to travel in Europe for the
remainder of the year. Mrs. Irwin
has given some beautiful entertain
ments during the past season, and
has quite kept up her reputation not
only as a beauty but as an indefati-
gable hostess. Miss Helene Irwin is
one of the most popular girls in the
exclusive set.
Il 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch, who are
entertaining extensively. gave a
brige tea recently at her apartment,
Stoneleigh Court, Washington, in
honor OF Miss Cannon. daughter of
Speaker Cannon. Among those pres
ent were Miss Cannon, Mrs. Fassett.
OF New York; Mrs. Weeks, wife of
Representative Weeks; Mrs. Knapp,
Mrs. David Rice. Mrs. Cogswell and
Miss Blanca Cogswell. These ladies
are all expert bridge players.
4 4 +
Another agreeable event OF the
week was the bridge tea given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs Eek
hart in honor of her mother, Mrs
| Clay. Mrs. Arthur Berg and Mrs. Vim
cent Kitcat carried off the prizes. The
guests included Mrs. Jordan, the
Misses Jordan, Mrs. Vincent Kitcat
Mrs. Archie Young. Mrs. Prosser, Mrs
William Stanley, Mrs. Berg, Mrs Lew
ton.Brain, Mrs. Lose.
4 +
Visitors From Redlands
The Redlands Daily Facts Of Marcel
IA says: The Hawaiian Islands ar,
springing into great popularity al
spring and summer resorts for tn,
people OF this section. Their beauties
attractions have long been generally
known, but II Is only within the las
year or two that II has become 'thC
thing" to make a trip to Honolulu
This spirit of unrest seems to come OF
the people OF this section about thi.
time of the year or Il little later, |
change of scene seems positively nee
essary. The northern and eastern
points OF interest have been visite,
time and again and so the Hawaiian
Islands seem to offer just the thing
desired, couple of days trip by rail
few days sea voyage and then
happy vacation and relaxation tim
-among the enchanted isles"
Miss Ruth Lyon will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco and on Tuesday sh
will sail aboard the China for the IL
, lands. She will be accompanied b.
Miss Marion Kinney of Claremont an
together they will spend couple q
months on one of the smaller island
as guests Of former Wellesley co
lege friend They do not expect t
return until the middle of May. Mis-
RI Kinney returned from trip aroun
l the world less than fortnight az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
THE SONG OF BRIDGE

With eyelids heavy and red,
With cheeks that flush and burn,
A woman sits in her gladdest rags,
Playing her cards in turn.
Bridge, bridge, bridget
Daytime and night the same
And still with voice at excitement's
pitch
She sings the Song of the Camel"
"Play, play, play!
The whole of the evening through;
Play, play, play!
Till the milkman's almost due.
Morning and noon and night,
The same thing every day
What is it, then, that men call work
If this be only play?
play, play, play!
For we must be in the swim!
Play, play, play!
TIL the cards grow blurred and
dim.
Diamonds, hearts, and clubs,
All in Il mist they seem,
Till when | am Dummy l fall asleep
And still play on in dream!
20 but for one short hour
To feel as / used to feel,
When | played my round of golf q
day
And longed for a hearty meal!
A day on the links | would dearly
love,
But at home | needs must stay,
For they must have another hand,
So play, play, play.
20 men with sweethearts dear!
o men with sisters and wives!
It's not the rubber you're playing
out,
But foolish women's lives!
Nervous, tired, and worn,
Excited, flushed, and rash,-
Paying at once a double price
In health as we'll as in cash."
With eyelids heavy and red,
With cheeks that flush and burn
A woman sits in her gladdest rags,
Playing her cards in turn.
Bridge, bridge, bridge!
Winter and summer the same,
Till the breakdown comes, as come
will,
She will make and double and play
and still
VIII sing this Song of tn
Game"
Il X 4
At the Moana
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hutchins ar
sojourning at the Moana Hotel. The
expect to spend the summer at tn
popular hotel by the sea, Mr.. an
Mrs. William Moore are also guest
at the Moana and they are charme
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

with Honolulu generally. Among
the arrivals this week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Newall, Mrs. Phil Winston, Mr..
and Mrs. Pillsbury, Mrs. Duvall, and
the Misses Winston. They have TAX
en- the big cottage overlooking the
sea, their kinswoman. Miss Mamie
Winston, only retaining her room in
the building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

en- the Dig cottage overlooking the
sea, their kinswoman. Miss Mamie
Winston, only retaining her room in
the building.
Wednesdays Bridge Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lewton.Brain, of Col.
lege Hills gave most enjoyable
bridge evening on Wednesday. Both
the prizes were won by Judge and
Mrs. William Stanley, the latter being
given a cup and saucer. A delicious
supper ended the evening. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Eek.
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Forster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berg, Mrs. Vincent Kitcat, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cockburn, Miss Bullen
and Miss Holmes of Victoria, Mr.. Jam.
leson, Mr.. David Anderson.
4 + 4
Mrs. Afong's Poi Supper
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Along gave a
charming poi supper at their residence
IN Beretania avenue on Tuesday even.
ing, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pills,
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell, and the
Misses Lelei and Dolly Winston. The
table was artistically covered with
ferns and flowers, huge centerpiece
of luscious Hawaiian fruits attracting
all eyes. Leis were given each guest
| and a quintet club played throughout
the supper and for dancing during the
evening. Toasts, speeches and anus
ing stories made the supper memoir
/ able one. Among those present. in
| Guiding the guests of honor, were
| Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs. Camp
bell Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines, DR.
and Mrs. Charles Cooper Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Taylor, Messrs. Walker
Shingle, Robinson, Dowsett anr many
others.
Mrs. Paul Isenberg was the hostess
On Saturday last of poi luncheon II
honor Of her mother, Mrs. McBryde
at the beautiful country place al
Waialae. A tallyho conveyed th'
| SutoNb W bhOii uSStihhtioh ohu g
hawaiian quintet club played an
sang throughout the day. Two loni
tables were set in the drawing-roon
and sitting-room, which were artist
cally decorated with pink and re-
carnation leis. Each guest found
lei on the back of the chair, an
much gayety obtained at the table
everybody contributing by anecdot
lunch the quintet club playe
some specially fine selections and tn
older guests danced with the younge
Cnes. Mr.. Paul Isenberg sang beau
tifully during the latter part of til
afternoon and the tallyho took tn
whole party home. The guests in
cluded Mrs. McBryde, the guest-ol
honor; Mrs. McGrew, Mrs, Andre'
Fuller, Mrs Grinbaum, Mrs Kopk'
Mrs. Waterhouse, Mrs, Ernest Ros
Mrs. King, Mrs. Soper, Mrs, Foste
Mrs. w. A. Kinney, Mrs. M. M. Scot
Miss Scott, Mrs. j. o. Carter, Mis-
Carter, Mrs, Leopold Blackman, Mr.
+. II. Humphris, Miss Mamie Win
3 ton, Miss Margaret Walker Mil
1 Cordella Walker, Miss Lorna Iauke
4 4
The death of Mrs. Clarke has ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
At the Moana

Al LHt MOdHd
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Hutchins are
sojourning at the Moana Hotel. They
expect to spend the summer at the
popular hotel by the sea, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore are also guests
at the Moana and they are charmed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mr., Bruce Cartwright. Jr., has left
the Forestry Department and is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fergus Allan,
in Mexico. He will return to Homo.
lulu in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

/ The Easter cards at the Kilohana
Art League, as well as those at the
Hawaiian News Company, are very
tempting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mr.. James Wilder. brown and hear
ty, and his guest, DR.. Clark, returned
to Honolulu in the Claudine after a
most agreeable trip, to the Volcano
and Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, who
have been touring Mexico and Cali
fornia for the past five months, are
expected to arrive in the Mongolia
either Sunday or Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mrs. j. S. Bailey and Miss Alice
Bailey sailed in the Claudine for La
haina on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Brown and Miss Gertrude Brown are
also making a trip to Lahaina.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Judge and Mrs. Hart, who have re-
Gently returned from visit to the
Coast, are delighted to be in their
comfortable bungalow again at Wal
kiM. Mr.. and Mrs. Elston are very
pleasantly situated at Redlands, CAL
ifornia.