davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14
Only Two Parties in Primary.

According to a statement issued
from the office of Secretary of State
Hayward, only two political parties,
the Republican and Democratic, have
the right TO hold primary election in
June.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14

W ASTERN Iowa is all excited over
the murder of Dan Gilbert at
Davenport by his son-in-law,
Gustav Neibert, who short time
ago married one of Gilbert's daughters.
The crime took place after a fam
lily conference in the Neibert home,
attended by the young man and his
bride, the murdered man and Cath
Ollie priest, who was there to prevent
violence.
The quarrel came about over an al
legged confession that Gilbert had been
improperly intimate with his daugh
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14

West Liberty to work as shop girl.
She was member of the Congrega-
tional church, where she met Oliver,
who is a native of Omaha. Their
friendship grew into an engagement
and they were to have been married
on Dec. Is, and may yet if the girl re-
covers. Both refuse to ten what they
quarreled about and their friends
don't know
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14
INSPECTING THE ARMY

Salvation Army Leaders From Chicago
Are Touring state of Iowa.
Commander Thomas Estill and his
wife, who assists him in his Salvation
Army work, are touring Iowa from
their Chicago headquarters, from
whence they command the soldiers in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14

Oo111I11dHuei EsCIIl. MIS-. IHU1HdS EStlH.
the central west, on tour of inspec-
ton. They have held meetings in the
leading cities and are making plans
to have their followers work in the
smaller cities, county seats and ham
lets. 1t is proposed to make the poke
bonnet of the Salvation lassie and the
beat of the big drum familiar to all
Iowa towns
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14
'e*e*e*s*e.s.s*s*s*s.s*s

N URING the first hour of April %
e backs We're turned to the pole
~ and to the sun. Our exploring
ambition had been thoroughly
backward.
The eagerness to solve the mystery
had served its purpose, and the MEM
DRY of the adventure for time re-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14

ened skins and insensible nerve fila
ments the torture was not so keenly
felt.
The steady diet Of pemmican and tea
and biscuits was now entirely salts
factory. We longed for enough to
give real filling sense, but the ration
was slightly reduced rather than in
creased The change in life from win
ter to summer, which should take
place at about this time of the year,
was in our case marked only by a
change in shelter. from the snow
house to the tent, and our bed was
moved from the soft snow shelf Of the
igloo to the hard, wind swept crust.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14
FRALEY MAKES A HIT
Fort Madison Man Wins Fame as a

Fort Madison Man Wins Fame as an
Orator in pes, Mones Address.
On stage bedecked with flowers
and before an audience which filled
Fosters opera house at Des Moines
to the doors, Hon. Joseph R. Fraley OF
Fort Madison delivered the memorial
won more fame for scholarly address
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-12-14

Preserved the Ratio.
'They have been married six yeals."
Does she think as much of him as
she thought she would?"
Eyes; her affection seems to grow"
"Well, his salary has been advanced
every year"
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

pose OF course great proportion off
the oat meal used in this state is ~, de
from these same oats, which have az
cumulated the freight and handling
charges of shipment across the con-
tinent and back. We propose to in
stall machinery which will make a
product equal in quality to that of the
eastern mills, and save to the farmer
and consumer of this state this enor-
nous freight and handling charge.
and at the same time, add an impor-
taut branch to the industries of the
Bitter Root valley.
1.-The machinery is to be furnished
by the Nordyke s. Marmon company
of Indianapolis, known as America s
greatest mill builders, and the total
equipment will cost very nearly S1O,-
600. This is for machinery alone, as
we have the power already, and our
present building will accommodate most
Of the machinery.
Our fancy product will be put up
- A~S "iotioh PACKAGES unOGr the
brand of Ravalli Oats, and will have
the advantage at the start of the
splendid reputation gained by Ravalli
Hour. We will also be equipped to
make faxed wheat and pearl barley.
"Our plant will have an outside ca
pacity of 100000 bushels of oats an
nually or 1000 barrels of meal. The
machinery will arrive about May 1
and be ready for operation by the FIRST
of JulyD
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction, Feb II,
south of Hamilton and one mile west
of Charles spur, on ranch known as
Hays or Claws on place, all my person.
al property, consisting of horses,
mules, cows, steers, heifers, hogs,
grain, complete stacking outfit, now
ers. separator and barrel churn, and
all my farming implements. A free
lunch will be served
h. TILTON p. d. FRANCIS
Auctioneer. 15-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27
WHOLE VALLEY VITALITY INTERESTED
IN THE APPROACHING SESSIONS
Meeting of State Horticultural Society in Hamilton
Will Eclipse All Predecessors in Point of
Attendance-Program Is Prepared by
Executive Committee of Hamilton
Business Mems Club.

The Business Mems club of Hamil-
ton has appointed committee to
unite with the officers of these organi-
cations in arranging suitab BILE pro-
gram, which they have done and
which is here given in part. The
printed programs will be ready for
distribution on or about February 1.
From the outlook at this early date,
the Hamilton meeting gives promise
of being exceedingly interesting and
one of the best the organizations have
had. The committee has been very
fortunate in interesting the business
men of Hamilton in the meetings and
through their generosity is able to
offer the following prizes for horticu-l
tura1 exhibits:
For the best general display in
boxes of the five varieties of winter
apples given below prize of 700 ap-
pie boxes.
For the second best exhibit, 300s
pie boxes.
These prizes are made possible
through the generosity of the lumber
department of the A. c. M. Co. The
varieties which the prize includes are
the Mcintosh Red, Rome Beauty,
Northern Spy, Jonathan and King.
They must be put up in boxes with
commercial pack-a show pack will
not be considered. The exhibits will
be judged by the national scori ng
method. The points upon which the
score is given will be as follows:
Texture and flavor ........ ......... 20 points
Size ;. go. 10 points
u Un1fOrm1ty ..-...... 10 points
OoloT ..... '........- ..-.lo poAutS
Condition and freedom from blemish 20 points
100 points
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27
IMPORTANT INDUSTRY TO BE ADD
ED TO ClTY'S BUSINESS LIFE.
ADJUNCT OF the FLOUR MILL
Bitter Root Oats Are Used by Eastern
Manufacturers of Farinaceous Foods
Sent Back for Local Consumption.

An oat meal factory will be estab-
lished in Hamilton May l and be put
in operation July 1. This is the
decision of the Hamilton Flour Mil
company, which purchased the neces-
sary machinery this week from the
representative of an eastern supply
house. The factory will be operated
as an adjunct of the flour mill. The
desire to create home market for
Bitter Root oats and to manufacture a
product that will assist in marketing Z
Ravalli flour led to this decision by
the company.
The oat meal that is used on the
breakfast tables in MANY homes in the
valley is product of Bitter Root
oats. Eastern manufacturers OF fari-
naceous foods have long been buying
cereals from this valley and shipping
their products back for local consump-
ton.
w. c. Harlan, manager of the Ham
ilton flour mill. speaking Of the project
yesterday to a Western News reporter,
said:
Yes, it has been decided To add
oat meal machinery to the equipment
of the Hamilton -four mill, aud Mon
day we sig ned contracts for COM
piete plant. The oats raised in this
valley are the very best grown for
cereal purposes, and those.o the prop
er variety aud quality are eagerly
bought every year by cereal rhilis in
the east. Last year almost the entire
crop, regardless of quality. was bought
up early aud shipped east for this pur-
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

Prizes amounting to So. SO are offered
for the three best individual boxes of
any variety, which will be divided as
follows:
For the best box Of apples. .......... $1,000
For the second best box ox................ $50
For the third best box. x....-........... ..... 500
The same method of judging will be
used as given before.
Three cup prizes are offered. The
"Fiathead> Cup" will be given to the
person exhibiting the four best prizes
of winter apples. This cup will be-
come the property of the party win
ming the same three successive wears.
In 1905 and 1906 it was won by MIR.
M. H. Pierce of Plains. In 1907 it
was won by J. c. Wood of Big Fork
In 1908 it was won by M. H. Pierce of
Plains.
The "Stock,nan aud Farmer Cup, :"
which was donated bv Mr.. John w.
Pace of Helena, will be awarded to
the person who has the best exhibit
and will become the permanent prop
erty of the person who wins it two
years whether successive or not.
The "Missoula Nursery Co. Cup"
is offered for the best exhibit of the
three best varieties of winter apples,
the display to consist of three plates
of each variety with FIVE apples on
each plate. The cup is donated by the
Missoula Nursery Co.
The apples winning prizes are to
become the property of the Montana
Horticultural society and will be used
for advertising purposes. A cash
prize Of $40 is offered for the best ex.
hibit of canned fruits.
The business men of Ham ilton will
pay express charges on all exhibits,
which should be plainly addre ssed to
the Montana Horticultural society,
care J. 0. Read, Hamilton, and each
package should bear the name nd
address of the sender.
The following is partial list of the
papers that will be presented:
I. The Bitter Root Valley Fruit Crow
ers' Associaton-Geo. f. Brooks.
Laying Out and Planting an Or
chard-R, w. Fisher.
The Home Nursery-T. e. Mills.
Heleua.
Thinning Fruit-C. M. ALEU-.
Hunbug-F S. Cooley.
o-Operation--M. L. Dean, Mich
igan. '".
y Spraying-Jos. w. Wallis h, Butte.
{Coutinued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

All persons indebted to the mercan-
tile department of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Company are requested to
make settlement at the company's
Office. Ravalli County Bank building.
ANACONDA COPPER MINING
COMPANY MERCANTILE DEPT.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

The Montana Horticultural society
and the Farmers Institute of this
state will hold their annual session
in Hamilton, Ravalli county, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 9-10-11, 1909.
1t is the object of these meetings to
bring together those interested in the
subjects of horticulture and farming
IN general and TO provoke discussion
on all subjects pertaining thereto
which are of interest to the members.
At previous meetings of these organ
izations. a very deep interest has been
shown and great good has been ac-
com plished and points have been
brought up in the discussions that
have had a worldwide value. Elk
perience is generally quite expensive
and it is a wise man that proits by
his neighbours experience rather tina
his own. The best way to get your
neighbours ideas is to mingle with
him and discuss the different id cas-
that absorb your thoug hts.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

The meeting of the State Horticul-
tural society in Ha amilton next month
will beat all predecessors in point of
interest, accomplishment and attend
ance. That is certain. The annual
farmers institute meetings will be
held here at the same time, and will
assist in swelling the attendance. 1t
is believed the whole valley will take
a vital interest in the approaching
sessions, as much can be learned
about our chief industry, horticulture.
Below is given the program and re-
port prepared by the executive COM
mittee of the Hamilton Business Mems
club.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1909-01-27

Continued on page s.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

The hop ut the Moana hotel on Mon
day evening was great success and
Army and Navy society was well rep
resented as well as the local social
set. ...... ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

a daughter of the President and Mrs.
Taft in that happy class, and who
came home from college o spend he
Easter holidays at the White House,
last week was cmphatlcally the
young peoples chapter In the sea-
sons record, Mos Of the entertain
ing for them, Including the dance
given by Mrs. . TAFT on Tuesday
night,was entirely informal. There
were not over 100 guests, all friends
Of the son and daughter of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft, who have been
identified with Washington for the
past Ave years Some Of the mwere
friends of an earlier period, Miss
Sally Darlington, for example, whom
they knew in their Philippine days, a
debutantc Of q year ago, with whom
the President danced on Tuesday
night. Like most cavalry girls, she
dances as well as she rides, and she
was Il graceful and charming figure
on Tuesday night, In directoire
gown Of black satin, with touches of
gold trimming that enhanced her
blonde COlurlng. Miss Marjorie Ale
shire, another popular girl of the ar
my circle, whose contingent party
last December Miss Helen Taft came
10 Washington to attend, also was
in the little party that danced In the
white House ON Tuesday night. As
brunette as Miss Darlington Is fair,
Miss Aleshirc wore directoirc gown
of white striped gauze trimmed with
silver. Miss Frances Webster, still
another army girl, who came out last
winter, and whose friendship with
the Tafts dates from infancy, Miss
Helen Taft being Mrs. Webster's
granddaughter, was among the bellies
of the first White House dance of the
new era, in a directoire gown of
pink messaInc with pink gauze
butterfly In her hair. Miss Dorothy
Williams, In white chiffon cloth
painted with peoples, and Miss Julia
Heyl, in ecru net over pink satin
trimmed with pearls and pink satin
rosebuds, and a corOnet of pink rose
buds, both army girls and dcbutantes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Dccring, DR.. and Mrs. Card, Mrs. Boo.
deficit, Mrs Halves, Jr., Mr.. David An.
dcrsOn.
4 large and brilliant lat home" was
given ON Thursday afternoon from |
until at Fort Shaltcr by Mrs. Wright
son, in honor Of Miss Juanita Harda.
way, whose marriage TO Lieut.. Wright.
son occurs so soon. Omnibussos met
the cars and motors and carriages cX-
tended almost around the circle Lieut..
Wrightsun met the arrivals Mt the
door and Mrs. WrightsOn, assisted by
Mrs. j. S. McGrew, presented the
guests. Mrs, Wrightson wore an elab.
orately embroidered white gown and
looked most distinguished. Mrs j. S.
hebrews handsome toilette was silk
null in champagne color, trim ned with
black Chanti!ly lace and she wore
many fine diamonds. Miss Hardaway
had on charming CONNECTION Of white
embroidered chiffon with touches of
blue, and she looked very attractive
Tho tea-tabIc, In the dlningroom, was
presided over by Mrs. Walter Emory
and Mrs. Frank Damon, and they were
both In white embroidered froCks. the
crimson carnations, nrtlstiCally
grouped and thanked on either side by
delicious sandwiches and cakes, made
q tempting display. Choice flowers
adorned all the rooms, and informally
reigned supreme. There We're many Of
the Younger officers present which, per.
hnps, accounted for this, as well as
many pretty g.r!a. Miss Vera Damon,
sweet ana dainty in u white lingerie
IrorN. presided at ia" punchbOwl on
tho lama, There vore many beautiful
toiiottoa Worn aud Mcs. Walter Frear
looked particularly Wen in a chic blue,
lrock with q quaint hat tied with blue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

hall. Mrs. Robson, Miss Robson, Mrs.
Elizabeth Church, Lieut.. Kilgorc, Mr..
and Mrs. Oleson, Miss Sturgeon, Mr.
Anthony, Capt. Ship, U. S. A., Lieut..
Pardcc, U. S. A., Lieut.. Wrightson.
Lieut.. Moses. Lieut.. Dougherty, Lieut..
Hall, Captain Campbell and many 9TH
crs. ......s..
La France roses beautifully adorned
the table at the dinner given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Wilder OF
Judd street. The guests included DR.
and Mrs. Langhorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wilder, Miss Marion Scott, Cap.
tain Exton, U. S. A.
Miss Adele de Lartigue Is attending
the University of Seattle. A Shake
spearoan play was given there not
long since, at which she distinguished
herself and won plaudts from every
body.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman has been quito
III during the past week. Dr. and Mrs
Hoffman, are occupying the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herbert during
their absence In the Orient.
4 4
Lieut. Col. Hunter, Fifth Cavalry.
gave dinner on Wednesday night for
some guests from the Logan, Mrs.
Sands, wife OF the aide to General Car
ter being among the number.
| An original poem by Miss Frances
Gillet is always pleasure to her many
friends and "The Poem of Life" which
appears today, will appeal to all think
ing persons.
The hon Mt the Moana hotel on Mon
day evening was a great success and
Army and Navy society was well rep
resented as well as the local social
set. ...... ....
Miss Maria Blocker, the daughter OF
the Peruvian Consul at IlongkOng, was
a passengers on the America Maru, en-
route for South America.
! r
Lieut.. Pardee made the excellent
punch served at the hop given at Fort
Shafter short time ago. "a.
The Princess Kawananakoa and Mrs.
Shinglo, the mother OF Robert, are eX.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

( ribbons. Mrs. Lawrence Judd also had
on Il smart looking tlilor-madr suit.
with this she wore an enormous hat
with plumcs. Mrs. Emory's mauvC toll.
cite was very distinguished and her
hat Of mauye flowers trimmed with
mauyc chiffon ribbons, q becoming al.
hnct. Mrs. S. VI. Damon, as usual,
wore beautiful dress and most be.
coming hat. The guests included Mrs.
McCandlcss, Mrs. Usbomnc, Mrs. Rees,
Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Cockburn, Mrs.
Tenney Peck, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Wins.
low, Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Hawsc, Mrs. Chas. Wilder. Mrs. Phe.
Ian Mrs. Halves Jr., Mrs. S. VI. Dam.
on, Mrs. Frear, Mrs Weaver. Mrs.
BpdCman, Mrs. Mark, Mrs. Long, Mrs.
Low, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. FarQuarsun,
Mrs. Shraur. Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Falls, Mrs.
Casmor, Mrs. Laurence Judd, Miss
Agnes Judd, Mrs Emory, Mrs. Walter
Emory Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. McCallum
Mrs. llornbargur. Mrs. LCwiuu.Brain,
Mrs. Buttumlcy, Miss IIa"dlwoy. Miss
Vera Damon, Miss EckstrauI, Mrs.
Kluugcl, Mrs. llall, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs
CUlburn, Mrs. White. Mrs. Pcasc, Mrs.
Riggs, Mrs. Gullck, Mrs. Wadhnms,
Mrs. Dunning, Mrs. McGrew, Mrs.
Church, Mrs. Parkc Miss Frcur Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. wilkins, Mrs. Kluogcl, Mrs.
w w. Hall, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs RCedy, Gen. and Mrs. Davis,
Capt, and Mrs. Moses, AIR. and Mrs.
Frank Damon, Major and Mrs. Dun.
ming, Major and Mrs. Wadhams, DR..
and Mrs McCaIlum, Dr. and Mrs. du
Phclan, Capt. Chapman, Capt. Exton,
Capt. Ship, Lieut.. McClery, Lieut.
Pardee, Lieut.. Bowen, Lieut.. Chiffon
DR., Cassaday.
The following Washington society
gossip is very interesting, especially
rs II concerns one of our Honolulu
girls, who has been quite social
success there:
The first week of the spring sea-
son, like the early days of the winter
season, belongs more or less to the
juniors of society. With a son and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

of last winter, also were among the
guests.
The little dance was happy eli
max TO the first season of number
of Washington girls who undoubted-
ly will rank among the bellies OF flu
ture winters. Miss Harriet Hatch,
who grew up In Honolulu and came
home last winter to make her debut,
was there In a directoire gown OF
delicate green satin. Miss Faith
Simpkins, also. her ilowcr-like beau
ty emphasized by the rose petal pink
of her satin gown, and Miss Annie
Irwin, in dainty French gown OF
white tulle spangled in gold and
embroidered ma design of gold bow
knots. with gold roses In her hair;
Miss Tmylita Talbot, in a simple d.
dectoire gown OF white satin; Miss
Edith Sutherland, the only debut
ante of the senatorial circle, and
talented as she is pretty, in Il d.
rectoire gown of pink satin embroid-
tTtN III Null S'lht anu -"io' 'H'i'"''
Chew, u dcbutante of last winter,
who like Miss Elkins several years
ago, refused to have a coming-out
party, and who Is one of the most adj
mired girls in the younger set, in a
directoirc gown Of Natter blue satin
and Il pearl necklace,
4 Il Il
JacTncmOt roses In low cut glass
bowl surrounded by candles will dull
red shades, formed the table decora
tions of the dinner given by DR.. and
Mrs. James Judd of Prospect street on
Wednesday evening. Ii was II gor
geous moonlight night and, from the
lanai, the misty silyery mountains, and
moonlit shadows made exquisite pic
lures, once seen never to be forgotten
Mrs. Judd wore a pretty Dlrcctoirc
frock and favored her guests with sew
eral songs. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs
Halves, Jr., Captain Exton, U. S. A.
A very jolly surfing party and chow
der was given on Friday last by Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown in honor of Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Ashe, Miss Bender and Miss Bolcrio
The guests of honor thoroughly ON
joyed the novel pastime, which is al
ways at It's best on Waikiki beach, and
the vigorous exercise made the chow
der taste even more delicious thar
usual, so hot and appetizing was It.
Other guests included Judge and Mrs
Arthur Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop
Mrs. Mary Gum, Mr.. J. s. Walker
Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. S. Walker, Mr.. A
L. c. Atkinson
One of the most enjoyable dances
of the season was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Bergin, Of Waikiki Inn.
on Monday night last. The spacious
ball room was decorated with flags
and bunting, and the floor was in
excellent order.
The music was supplied by Ernest
Kaai's famous string band, and the
lively two-steps and dreamy waltZe!
were enjoyed in all their perfection
A large number of town folk attend
ed the dance, and many were the re
grets when the witching hour OF mid
night called a halt to the festivities
Light refreshments were served al
10 o'clock, and then the dancing wal
renewed with great yigor. Mrs
BerGin was interchangeable in her Of
forts to make all her guests feel al
home, and II smiling countenancci
are any criterion, she was very sue
cessful. ,H. 20 ..
II was beautiful moonlight
night, and between dances stroll
beneath the Royal palms and alont
the beach cooled the heated dancers
of. Amongst those present were
Messrs. Charles Crane, Mckinley
Coffin, O'Sullivan, Simpson, Dever
aux Scully, Thurlon, Thompson, Wal
drin Fallon, Eagan. Grieves, Benz
rose, Carlton, Leverson, Battersby
Rice, Stevenson, Kinslea, DIR. Fair
weather. DR.. Clark, Captain Paul
Misses Cushingham, Simpenstein
Christine Nelson, Perkins, Cunning
ham, Colburn. Mesdames Crane
Paul. Moody, Scully, Thurlon
Thompson and Bemrose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

ctrclcd the hospitablc table and when
b" arrived a mighty cheer rent the
air as he was escorted to his place
amidst much laughter. A large cut
glass bowl Of yellow coreopsis occupied
the center OF the table and many can.
dies shaded In yellow made a pleasing
light Place cards etched in yellow
seated each guest. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, amused everybody
throughout the evening. Among those
proeont were Major ana Mrs. Wad-
dams, I S, A.. Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Knudscn. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Case