davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
COINS new PHRASE
TO DESCRIBE CITY
James Henry MacLafferty Pre-
sents Verse at Luncheon of
Promotion Committee
Businessmen Will Be Asked to
Print Motto on Back of
Their Envelopes

Phrase and verse approved by recep-
tion committee of California Promotion
committee as significant of San Fran
cisco:
The city loved around the world.
The pride of the weSfs
The gem of the sen.
The city that II.
The city 10 be.
Where the ship -Contenf, her sails has
furled:
The city loved around the world.
san FraaeiseO.
JAMES HENRY MACLAFFERTY.
San Francisco was given the above as
a new shibboleth at the regular Friday
luncheon of the reception committee OF
the California Promotion committee
yesterday in the red room at the Fair
mont hotel. James Henry MaSLafferty.
vice president and general manager Of
the Pacific Coast paper company. was
the author of the phrase and the verse
in which it was included. The commit
tee decided to do its best to send the
line eonAidered appropriate for a sobri-
quet for San FranciscO-'the city loved
around the world'-marching around
the world itself
A movement was undertaken TO have
the line printed on the back of enves-
opes by the business houses of the city,
and DR.. C. E. Edwords. chairman of the
literary committee, who is going 20
Chicago shortly to deliver a series f
lectures there, promised that he would
put the lines on his lantern slides, and
in that way impress upon the Chicago
ans the omnipresence of San Fran
cisco's lovers.
PRAISE FOR PORTOLA WORK
The luncheon was presided over by
Zoeth S. Eldredge. chairman of the re-
ception committee. and on motion By
Colonel George II. Pippy. vice chair
man of the reception committee. a ris-
ing vote of thanks was given the Por-
tola committee of the Promotion COM
mittee, of which Zoeth s Eldredge was
chairman. for the excellence of ths
committees work in compiling and is
suing the handbook, THE March oe
Portola and the Log of the San Carlos.
Colonel Edwords read a communication
from State superintendent of Publ:e
Instruction Hyatt commencing the
book and saying that he intended u
have it adopted as a textbook on tins
early history of California.
PLANS FOR HOTEL EANQUET
The subcommittee on the banquet 60
be given at the Palace hotel the even
ing OF December Is reported that il
had been arranged that the price should
be SIS plate
-NcAt A4udS INC AuHSA0oiA VIII DC w
voted TO a consideration of plans for
the winter months The committee is
now trying to secure the presence of
the United States senate committee Ou
irrigation at the luncheon to be given
Friday, November L.
The special guests yesterday were:
W. VI. Alexander II. l. Emanuel
r. T. Rolph Oscar Heyman
Paul NJ. Nippert Alvin Heyman
George II. Eberhard +. L. Baldwin
J. C. Kortick j. B. Ievinson
Max Merten ]. H. MacLanerty
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
WOMEN. RAISE LARGE
SUM FOR THE MISSIONS
Methodists Will Establish New
School i'm Rome

PITTSBURG, Oct 29.-Notwithstand-
ing recent business depression, more
money was raised during the last year
by the Women's foreign missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
than during any other time in the his
tory, of the organization.
This was made known in reports at
today's session of the fortieth annual
convention of the society's general ex-
ecutive committee.
A new school in Rome, Italy, will be
built, the necessary $4,000 having been
subscribed.
Closer relationship between the
young women's societies of the differ
ent denominations was suggested in
the report on behalf of the home branch
of the society.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
WOMEN GET ORDERS TO
STOP WEARING RATS
Postal Telegraph Edict Alarms
Kansas City Employees

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2s.-"On and
after November l. all lady clerks and
employees must discontinue the wearing
OF rats in their hair dress. Please gov
ern yourself accordingly. A. B. Rich
ards. district superintendent"
This order. issued from the office of
the superintendent of the Postal tele-
graph company here. has become a mat
ter of grave concern to the women
clerks and operators in the employ of
that company in this city.
The general feeling among the women
affected is that Richards will find it
difficult to enforce the regulation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
JOINS MOVEMENT FOR
HISTORIC HIGHWAY

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct -29.-The national
congress of good road builders today
appointed special committee to CO.
operate with the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the movement
they have inaugurated to have. a. road
built from Yorktown, Va. where Lord
Cornwallis surrendered his forces to
the Americans in 1871. to jamestown
via williamsburg. Samuel Hill of Seat
tie, Wash, adopted son of J. j. Hill, was
elected a vice president of the congress
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
PENALTY TOO LIGHT
FOR WIFE DESERTION
Judge So Declares in Passing
First Sentence

Los ANGELES. Oct 2s-"The maxi
mum penalty for this offense is too
light for you in this case With those
words Judge Willis today sentenced
Neil B. Derry to two years in Folsom
for wife desertion, the first sentence
TO be imposed in this county under the
new law making that offense punish
able by a term in the penitentiary.
1t was shown that Derry not only
deserted his destitute young wife, but
ran away with another woman.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
FIND ABANDONED VEIN
OF COAL NEAR ANTIOCH
Speeial Di,paleh % The CaIIl

IOpecldI DtspdtcH 70 ne NdItI
ANTIOCH. Oct. 29.-OperatiOns have
been commenced on a coal mine. ap-
parently long abandoned. four miles
south Of here, by ]. H. HornSby. The
vein was struck by chance. About
FIVE tons a day are being taken out by
small force of men. The coal is
being used in local canneries. Thor
ough tests are TO be made OF il as a
fuel both for steam and domestic pur-
poses. Those who are handling the
work are of the opinion that the ledge
was the scene of experiments and pros
pecting years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
CHEESE MAKER JAILED
FOR CUSTOMS FRAUDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Philip Mnsica.
memberof the cheese importing firm of
A. Musica & Son, who pleaded guilty
to defrauding the government by con-
niving at a plan for underweighing OF
cheese by customs weighers, was today
sentenced by Federal Judge Holt to one
years Imprisonment in the Elmira re-
formatory and to pay a fine of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
MORGAN NOT INTERESTED
IN ALASKAN NORTHERN
Spokane Men Will Build 300
Mile Line in Far North

SPOKANE, Oct. 29.-'J. Pierpont
Morgan is not interested in any way
in the Alaskan Northern railway
states o. G. Laberee, president of that
new corporation which has just Sc
cured control of the Alaska Central
railway.
TT is to be directed by Spokane
men entirely. The road has been
financed and it will take $4,000. 600
and three years work to complete it,
according to our plans.
I'VE will build 3S mile. branch
from mile post 146 to the Matauooska
coal fields. Another division 500 miles
long will run through the Kuskuim
country to the new gold fields at Idita-
rod, leaving the main line at Suitna.'
Guggenheims Get Coal
SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-The Times learns
from well posted coal operators that
the Guggenheim interests have OBJ
tanned control of the Western fuel
company. which owns $4,000 acres OF
coal and timber lands on Vancouver
island. large part of the town of
Nanaimo and other properties variously
estimated to be worth $1,750. 600 to
$2,750,00
The Western fuel company was
owned In San Francisco and for several
years had been managed by James
Smith.
1t is declared that the Nanaimo coal
fields are necessary for Guggenheim
operations in Alaska. The steamship
fleet of the Guggenheims now consumes
approximately 100000 tons of coal an
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
CARNEGIE GIVES LAND
FOR STATE SANATORIUM
Pennsylvania Accepts Offer OF
45O Acres in AlIeghenies

. HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct 2S.--Andrew
Carnegie's offer of $50 acres of noun
tain land at Cresson, on top of the
Alleghenies, for a state sanatorium for
the treatment of tuberculosis was ac-
cepted today by the state
Commissioner of Health Samuel G.
Dixon sent this cablegram to Carnegie
In Scotland
with appreciation, accept Cresson
property for Pennsylvania
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Work on Copper River

SEATTLE. Oct. 29.-The Copper
River and Northwestern railroad will
be completed for 10 miles out from
Cordova; Alaska, by November 1, ac-
cording. to contractor who has just
arrived from the north. Winter does
not interfere with the work.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
VETERAN STAGE DRIVER
JOINS THE DEPARTED
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

| IOPeCIuI LIsPuICI 10 7 "O Ou'tJ
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 3s.-Francis W.
Van Horn, one of the early stage driv-
ers of California in the fifties. died
at his home in this city today at the
age of 20 years. He drove stages and
teams from Sacramento to Ell Dorado
county points for 80 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
STAGE AND MULE
SUPPLANTFD BY
The AUTOMOBILE
Motor Cars Illustrating Progress
of Today Parade Streets
of Stockton
Field Meet Entries Included
Over Five Score Crack Ath-
Ietes of the State
Especial Dispatch 10 The caHl

STOCKTON. Oct. 2s-The prairie
schooner, stage coach and pack mule of
~. which have been the attraction on
the streets Of stockton since Tuesday
last, today gave way TO the march
OF progress, and thousands of people
witnessed the greatest procession of
automobiles in the history of the city.
One hundred and twenty-five ma
chimes, many of them gsyly decorated
in the national colors and the blue
and gold of the rush. paraded along
the principal business thoroughfares Of
the city. representing in value at least
$4,000
The average number of occupants OF
the machines can be conserva lively es-
tirnated at five. making fully 500 per-
sons.
The. parade formed in FL Dorado
street north Of Miner avenue and start
ed toward Main street at 1880. In
the lead were Sheriff Sibley, grand
marshal. and party. They rode in a
big touring car.
The Stockton Union band. in cluster
of four machines. followed, rendering
selections en- route.
As a striking contrast of the modes
or travel today with that in the CO.
lonial days, Amiel Selma rode on horse
back and represented George WASH
ington.
The manner in which the people
travelled during the civil war period
was illustrated by Don Griggs. dressed
as Abe Lincoln and riding one of the
old bicycles with the high wheel.
William Taft in Yosemite Valley
was the inscription on an automobile
behind Washington and Lincoln. A pair
Of trousers and other clothing as ref
erence TO the recent .unanticipated bath
the president received while in the
valley We're suspended over the back
Of the machine. President Taft was
represented by. John H. Smith. Al
though not quite so stout as the chief
executive. Smiths features correspond
very much with those OF the presi-
dents. and he was kept busy bowling to
the throngs.
i Logan. the photographer, had his gal
lerE machine in line. one Of the men
taking pictures as they chug chugged
along.
Two midget machines slightly larger
than the boys coaster wagon. Travelled
along with much fuss and slow speed.
.ss'The. Stockton motorcycle club formed
division, and bicyclists another sec
ton Of the parade
The. hong string of cars was next in
sine. two OF the best decorated being
The Ripon board OF trade machine. G.
81 Buesthard in charge, and Mrs. Wal
<er Kings auto
IN THE PARADE
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

Re-eIect Judge Conlan to the Police
Bench for his ability, experience and
fairness
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Ray 4 Fin.en Light

Labora tory removed to 9Th H., Mechan-
les Bank bldg. cor. Market & Mason >
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
REUNION OF PIONEERS


A group OF pioneers while awaiting
the arrival Of automobiles for the
parade held an informal reunion at the
chamber Of commerce headquarters.
The central figure was ]. NJ. Meyers
Of Jackson. Amador county. Sent
down from the heart Of the southern
mines section this real forty-niner
now 81 years Of age, wrote his name
and address without the use Of spec
facles. He has taken the greatest Of
interest in the rush and intends re-
naming until the finish.
Accompanying the old gentleman is
Charles Peters, the liveliest pioneer in
A r. woohams Of Santa Clara came
10 Stockton in 1919. He finds the
stockton Of today a vastly different
city than when he pulled in at the
harbor in the old bark Amelia.
The Amelia was dismantled when
we reached port" said woohams and
was later used as a prison ship.
have found great enjoyment meeting
the old timers like myself"
ENTRIES FOR FIELD MEET
Preparations for the field meet to-
morrow at Oak park, in which more
.thap 100 athletes from various parts OF
the state viii participate. are complete.
one Of the big events will be the 10
mile Marathon race, in which IL fast
runners have been entered.
The track officials for the races are:
c. AZ Mclntire. announcer and director;
C. 3. Smith. clerk Of the course: DIR. 7
= Zeimer, time keeper; W. E. Dawson.
J Campodonico andeA- G. Ross. Judges.
j.. Cox and ]. Dunno, starters: T p
Bonney. r r. Stone ard l. Walters
1nsrshals, and f. z. Kenyon and Asa
. Clark, inspectors.
The entries for the various events
follow:
30 yard dash--No. / c. whitney. +. Nc
Chan. II C. Fitzgerald. ; E. Dosn NJ. W
Beck-an q stockton; B. Bedee 10 N. Il
Sparks.s6 D. o. Elliott. 20 r. Shoemake 7 III
EiiIInger. c. Cannon, q f. " Rttchie-ail ~
Sacramento; W z. Glegg. 10 A. r. Gates
both Of O. C. W; y Z. Martin. % p Stoz 13
H. de Benedeftf- p r. Fatuliippe p r Arsts
IA i de Artenez. y 5. Sesrle-ali OF ST MarTss
college: - -. W. Woods Barbarfane
40 yard run-No. L. McChan II G. Fffz-
gerald ~ W Beck-an Of stockton: 2e %
Fuetteref : NJ Bedee- 10 NJ f. Sparks n
O ELLIOTT 20 r. G. ShOemake. S C. Cannon 2i
- w Rftchie-Sa crsmento: u =. Martin % p
Sfolz p r. Iatuilipe. "a r. Arata IL dc
dridae 10 Cooper Modesto.
$50 yard run-17 c. Observation-Disclosures 2s
Il A. Fraser. 10 A. r. Gatee-C- G. W: % +
q chiids 26 o. Fuetterer, 10 NJ. f. Sparks. %
R/C Shoemake 30 c. G. Sacramento:
H A. Woods y " J. Ferguson unattached.
Beujamin--St Marys; % Z. A. Holdridge 1e
Cooper -Modesto- A. B. Hayne-B -Barbarians
Nile runs r. A. Fraser-C. G. W: q J.
q Chiids. 26 Q. Fuefterer. 20 G. G. Stewart
Sacramento: 81 r. ]. Schmidt IS r. C. Young
IL n Fifzgerald-Sfockfon 81 II. A. Woods 80
ScboIten, % a. King &c C. Beniamfn-St
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
n THE PARADE

II was impossible TO note all the ma
chimes in line. The following are some
Of the participants in the big feature
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30

e. ". Iotz
Harold Cage
Mrs Walter King
&C. r. Brown
I Clarence L Dickinson
Eugene Grunsky
L. Woods
Wallace Brothers
J.. B. 6riffths
J. II. Hough
Prank Guernsey
z. n. Grunsky
Warren Jones
William Snow
Adams dairy
: T. J. Steiny
John Thompson
Fred Schneider
A. Mccormick
". r. Knowles
Charles Holman
Holman auto company
William Willis
Walter Perrymsn
Dr. Ira B. IRdd
II. ". Earle
Miss Steele
3. {. Wallace
Or. F. A. Arthur
Dr. r. b. Knight
Mrs. Walter Williams
Dr. Latta
fDr. Hull
lDr. Hammond
/ George Hudson
Richard Tumelty
Park Hsckett
iRalph Iemue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
ROOSEVELT's UNIQUE RECORD.
s'wfa


Roosevelt his last few days President He closing All
administration that will be long remembered The White House not
likely again such wondrous activity has during the past
years. Is likely who butt in
propositions many political and other battles and
splendid popular backing? Roosevelt has Of
Tended in almost element of the nations population Cor
porate wealth has denounced him bitterly than organized
labor and while the purs democracy have called him Man on
Horseback despoc powers others have declared him
cheap politician trimming his sails popular whm And during all
the of his extraordinary and strenuous politics he has found
time for endless other dcueo entertain prize lighters and get
by having negro his dinner table, to train the Tennis
Cabinet officers long rides and
marches books and magazine articles the Portsmouth treaty
to the 100000 Noebe prize hot time with half dozen
aers tell mothers Congresses all about babies and the home
and finally gobb the Panama strip and start the Panam" canal which
half dozen past administrations merely worried and finally
task enough alone for any ordinary political the e
ton OF his president Surely record woGder
fl He ending with beautiful with Congress u
there still doubt that the people behind him. In this resc
his little ened 1t is probably due as much as a
impression that be shaken that he straight
thing stand, unique and Tor that alone he will occupy pee
place history 1t almost universally admitted that ne has
OF having declined President-aong wP
Washington though there people in these iconocasc day
that Washington been elected the third nv 1t
certain anything political that Roosevelt could have mad another
if he yielded the prsuasons Of those who tried make him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
MILLER BUYS
ALDEN BESSE

An unexpected turn of affairs occur
red this morning when the old BARK
Alden Besse was sold by the Los An
geles owners, represented by j. ~.
Waddngham, TO Captain Miller. The
crew, which had refused to go to sea
in her, claiming that she was unsea-
worthy, were paid or and discharged.
The Alden Besse tried to get away
yesterday for Hilo and the Coast, but
her crew refused duty and other men
were afraid to tackle the job. The
owners were up against a tough pro-
position, but # might have been worse
had the sailors demanded a survey OF
the ship Thus Captain Miller's offer
to buy was timely and it stuck.
II is not yet certain what Miller will
do with his purchase The first move
will probably be to get her in good
condition for sailing It may be that
she will then be sent to Christmas ISL
and on spec in connection with the
wreckage there,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
AMERICA 4 e.

m, Cupdo,, n. " AItpNOt Al
j, o On sun SUNDAY .4qaings of Lent Bishop
tororo win Aafs been his custom here
sor,nors : deliver special series OF
,rbe at St Andrews Cathedral
do GENERAL subject will be the fun
-Sfgihtals of the Christian religion as
RbuHd in the statements In the Apos-
tiles Greed. The intention of the
Bishop will be to confirm and strength
en- faith in Christian varieties.
The subjects will be:
) February % Divine Personality.
e God the Father Almighty Maker OF
. Heaven and Earth"
n March Z, Revelation. "Jesus Christ
a His only Son our Lord"
h March IA, Redemption. - Suffered
Under Pontius PLATE, Was Crucified
Dead and Buried.n
March Il, The, intermediate State
/. and the Wider Hope.-"He Descended
I Into He'll"
= March 2S, Man Responsible Being
He Shall Come to Judge Both the
= Quick and the Dead"
IS April 4, The Work of the Holy Spi
n rit.-''I Believe in the Holy Ghost, tbs
e Holy Catholic Church"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
THE CITY CHURCHES
CENTRAL UNION cuuRCH.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
Services for tomorrow are as fol-
lows.
Bible school at $3.50, clifton a. Tracy
superintendent Lesson for the day,
The Gospel in samaria" Acts S:4-25.
Mems League Bible Glass at TO- TN
der the direction of the assistant min
lister (Mr EbersoleI Subject. Jesus
Attitude toward the Sabbath" continu-
ing the study of the Gospel of Mark.
Morning Worship at Il. Sermon by
Rev. Chas. +. Dole Of Boston. Mass,
The New Man Anthem by the cho-
rus choir. Mr.. Stanley Livingston, di-
rector God so Loved the World"
Stainer Duet, The Lord is my Shep-
herd Mrs C. S, Weight and Mrs f.
A. Mott-Smlth.
Christian Endeavor at 6:3O Subject,
Home Missions-Present Day Pho
neers," Feel 11;1-4. Leader Miss
Sarah E. Hall.
Evening Worship at 1880 First Len
ten Sunday evening, under the aus
pices of the Mems League. Subject OF
the address by Dr. Scudder The Pres
ent Day Passion for the Real
Special music I. Quartette, God
Who Maketh Earth and Heaven Mrs
Mackall, Mrs. Weight Mr., Wall, Mr..
Livingston. .. Solo, Mr.. H. F. Wich-
ban. 3. Anthem % For the Wings
of the Morning" Mendelssohn.
A Most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend these services. The
men Of Honolulu are especially invited
to these Letiten Sunday evening ser
| vices 5i.'"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
IN MEMORIAAi.

In the death of Joseph Honolulu loses
and most useful inhabitants He wise counsellor his gen
Grafton and the succeeding The right public
private affairs he stauny stood for and assou pursued OF
eXceonabe calm conservatism great interests placed his keep
ing various times and he faithfully kept
town will the stately and venerable figure the
of which he pillar will him; other charities
will mourn adviser and There few of the
identified with the earlier bloom of Hawa progress
whom Joseph o. Carter eminent left upon stage
the record of his wepent life public spirit
and inspire the emulation private we-dong those who are now
bearing the heat and burden of the dav a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
MElHf DIST CHURCH,

JDlC II Cf1OINOIl.
FIRST Me- hodiA Episcopal church,
corner !" retania avenue and Miller
s '. John n. Jones, pastor. Ser
mes tomorrow:
a. m. ar. Arthur Robbins, super
~ ,endent. The pastors Bible class
will meet at that hour Young men
| desiring a general knowledge of the
Bible az urged to join this class.
Sermon by pastor, II o'clock. Sub
ject "The Christian Race" Reception
of new members.
Epworth League, $50 p m. Sub
| ject. Shepherd and Hirelings."
Evening worship 1880 O'Clock. Spe-
Gial sermon delivered by the pastor to
the knights of Pythias of the city, who
will attend the service in a body. The
middle section of pews in the audito-
rum Will be reserved for the ordoer
! All members of the order urgently re-
quested to be present. Subject of the
sermon True Manliness."
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held next week begin
ming Wednesday and continuing until
Sunday. Bishop Charles w. Smith
will preside Public invited. Quarter
ly conference next Monday evening
DIR, Wadman presiding.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
ENTIRE CHANGE or PROGRAM

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
The Park theatre will put on an en-
tire change of program tonight. Last
night on account of disagreeable wea-
ther the Park remained closed, but
the management hopes that tonight
will be without rain that they may
have a record breaking crowd.
The people have always turned out
in large numbers when the Park gave
change, and it seems that tonight a
large bunch of Park enthusiasts will
turn out to view the new films.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
THE Y. NJ. c. A.


At their February meeting the di
rectors of the Y. M. c. A. decided to
establish special gymnasium and athle-
tic classes for pupils of the High
School, to become department within
itself. AT the coming March meeting
a program will be adopted and the pro-
ject set going In the meanwhile the
directors are looking around for a
trained man to take charge of the
work
Rev Mr.. McKeever delivered another
of his series of lectures to young men
last night, beginning at 8 O'Clock.
The Y. M. c. A. has secured page
in The Friend, Honolulu's oldest church
paper, in which association topics will
be exploited. Secretary Super W
edit it.
Sometime ago permission v
tanned from Major Long for "a W
ing of one meeting each n Vlfe hol'
Marine barracks. The FoIOn az u
is being planned for a 4'rSt Oh cue
Rev. Mr. Ebersole ot Tay heH' wee
church, will org' 4nizp . ~n', na,,a Um'
large bible ella s. i, 'lnd conduct
this work ''ohiieCOioh WI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-27
Society

Mr. H. 5. Crane and bride, formerly
Miss Molie Bray of San Francisco(
returned to Honolulu in the Alameda.
q & &
Miss Florence Ingersoll, for eighteen
months maker at Dunns hat shop, and
Charles Albright, the youngest man
in newspaper work in this city, were
quietly married a week ago today, T. 10
Rev. w. H. Bliss officiating The h ,sIae
halls from far away Buffalo, New worry
and the groom not long ago lie" scboo
in Washington State to co 40 70 1Io
nolulu, joining the stan ag an mi
letin and recently chan a., - tho a :,
vertiser staff. e " INV