davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
PEPPERMlNT nRnpa.

Put cup and a half OF granulated
sugar and a half cupfui OF cold water
into saucepan over fire and stir con-
stantly until sugar is dissolved. Cook
for about ten minutes. Take from fire
and beat vigorously until mixture be-
gins 10 thicken Then add six drops
OF oil Of peppermint. enough 10 make
the flavor strong. Drop from a spoon
on oiled paper and set IN a cool place
10 hardnn
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
Nz M&s
A NEW Hook AND ave.

f'ff F'f~ =
Not only dressmakers. but women IN
general, viii welcome a. new hook and
eye. OF. rather, a new eye" shown in
one Of the shops recently TIE hook
was the regulation sort, hut the eye.
instead of having a round hole at each
end, whereby IL might be sewed fast
as is the manner of hook and eyes. had
a little club shaped arrangement in
stead This opening. as a woman viii
notice az once. viii enable the eye to
be fastened most securely at
each little corner-so that "wriggling
and getting loose win be almost Inn
possible,
It is such a common sense sort Of
affair that one wonders It was not
thought of long ago.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
HoNEY FoR cHlLpREN.

II your child has a great fondness for
sweet things and ordinary candies and
cakes disagree with him, you can sub
sutute honey for them.
It is an excellent food for children,
is nutritious and when taken with
bread may be eaten with impunity.
It Is also valuable as an aid to dis
gestion.
Most people find it as delicious as
it is healthful when they are fortunate
enough 10 obtain 1t in it's pure state.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
FISH cRoouErrEs.

Rub together three tablespoons Of
-four and one Of butter and stir into a
half pint Of rich milk. Add a teaspoon
ful OF finely chopped parsley and a
quarter teaspoonful Of grated onion.
Boil until it thickens. then stir IN two
cupfuls Of cold cooked hsh and let the
mixture boil up again. Season with
salt and pepper and set aside. When
cold roll into croquettes, dip in beaten
egg and breadorumbs and fry in hot
fat. Serve with peas. cress or fresh
string beans. garnished with slices OF
hard boiled eggs.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
MILK TO ExTlNeUisH FLAME.

Did you ever try extinguishing a flame
from a coal oil lamp with milk? 1t is
much better than water II It happens
to be at hand. as it mixes with the oil
and puts out the fame quickly.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

formaiity. They also are found on
many other tables in Washington, and
their use seems constantly TO be be-
coming more general
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
RECIPE FOR COFFEE CAKE.

Some aousekeepers do not know that
a cup Of strong. cold coffee is better
than milk or water in making dark
cakes. such as fruit. spice or ginger
bread. Try this old reliable recipe and
be convinced that this Is SO: Take one
cup Of butter or a half cup Of butter and
a half cup OF lard, one cup Of molasses.
four cups flour. one cup strong cold
coffee, teaspoonful soda. two OF
cream OF tartar, four eggs, a teaspoon
ful cloves, one and a half Of cinna-
mon. a pint Of seeded raisins. one OF
currants and one cup OF oitron. Stir
butter and sugar 20 a cream. add
spices, molasses. eggs. coffee. -four
with cream OF tartar sifted through H.
and last the soda dissolved IN a spoon
ful of hot water Bake IN shallow pans
or all IN a round pan.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

ANTlsEPTlc HANDKERcHIEFs.
For invalids. persons with colds and
travellers the antiseptic paper hand
kerchiefs which have recently appeared
are veritable boon. Several come IN
a fiat box which has a separate COM
partment for soilcd ones.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

and the corselet a heavy passementerie
affair in a deeper tone Of green. picked
out with duh gold and pale shades of
green The sleeves have the new full
effect at the elbow and are of the
satin The hat is Of black neapolitan
trimmed with green willow feathers
and black velvet ribbon. A green satin
parasol with a striped border OF black
completes this dainty costume.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

around them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
WHEN Is A SHED NOT A SHED.

The legislature of New York passed law regulating the
hours of employment of and children in factories.
The law was bitterly fought, but it passed.
Up In the fertile valleys of northern New York is he
canning belt" Here millions of of BEANS peas corn,
tomatoes, ETC., put up each year.
After the law passed the canning companies made
only one change in their arrangements They painted
signs bearing the mystic legend She'd and nailed 'em
all their fac-er beg paron-on all their edifices
than one story in ght.
The then attorney general of the state asked to
prosecute the for violating the law. The Con-
suners league presented booklet with amazing facts
1t shown that children of all ages go out with their
mothers from the nearby cities Children from four years
up work at snippng beans carrying baskets, while
the smaller children brought out in baby carriages
their mothers can tend them they work.
"Ihere is no time place to cook meals the chill
dren and their mothers MUNICH bread they work, and
and children work steadily from in the morning
until T. 8, 9, yes, $3.50 at night
''But,' argued the Gamers, ''these children are not
working for u.s. They working for their parents We
don't pay the children, hire them We hire and pay
the mothers and BESIDES these sheds factores
The attorney general promptly agreed that the law
applicable only to factories, and that shed not
factory.
Somewhat discouraged the Consumers league got AS
making clear that the law dealt with child labor not with
architectural nomenclature.
Voss introduced the amendment, and the New York leg
islature has chloroformed and pigeonhoed it.
Now why?
Was the hole left in the first law purpose let the
Gamers escape?
Was the whole thing buncomb?
Is four year old shipping beans 16 hours day in
shed any better off than if the shipping done in
factory?
Why doesn't that Legislature want to fix it's laws so they
will do what they pretend to do?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
WHITE BREAD OR POKER CHIPS?

You read in The Press, the other day. the interview
Dorothy Dale had at Chicago with Patten?
Let's see just what it Patten said?
"Our wheat crop going to be short There is short
crop IN South America, where much of the wheat for
Europe is grown. That meant that our wheat would be
bought for export and leave the United States with
wheat at ALL put the price Of wheat up to keep it from
being sent out of the country 1t simply protecting
our necessary home product just tariff would have
done.
Il don't believe bread will go above six cents loaf and
a six cent loaf is better than no bread
There is good reason to doubt that Paen believes all
that He believes it Baer believes that divine provi-
dence made him and his fellow coal kings (who never dug
pound of coa) to be the God Amounted c1stodans of
natures storelouse in the anthracite coal fields.
lie believes it as does Gary of the steel trust who begs
for tariff on steel to protect American labor" The tar
If permits the trust to charge Americans $S per ton for
rails which shipped England and sold in competition
with the world at $2966 ton Is the wage scale figured
the basis of $3S or 500 ton? And if the latter
wherein is labor protected?
But to get back to Patten He is saving us from going
without bread by making the price high that Europe
can't afford to eat.
Thinking that Europe might buy bread away from
us he corners the wheat himself and does it bushe by
bushel to
Thrice blest in vgilant guardians and volm
teer protectors and advocates of protection
Listen what United States Consular gent Davis saws
AS general proposition, flour milling in Europe is not
handicapped by undue violent fluctuations in wheat
Markets are ncned to stability. They less susceptible
TO daily change values that years has carac
terlzed the grain markets Of the United States In Europe
the function OF wheat conceded to be the ultimate pro
dnction of flour for human food
What simple old world thought!
The function of wheat is bread!
AS well say the function of stocks is to represent owner
ship, or OF cotton to make cloth.
Are not these things far better than chips the gaming
table OF the stock and grain gambler who neither plants
wheat nor picks cotton builds mills employs labor
why, indeed, is 1t not holy thing for Paen to tax
penny loaf ON wheat that the farer raised and sold at
low price last year. because Paten believes that the crop
Qs yet ungrown is going to be a short one?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
CENTRAL, GIMME
HOLY CAT! A DRINK

ASHTABULA, Ohio, April PA
new device for the Illicit distribu-
ton of booze" is believed to have
been found in the quarters of John
Smith, former saloonkeeper.
A barrel of whiskey found in
Smiths refrigerator was confis-
Gated by the police.
In one corner of the room stood
what was, to all appearances, a
telephone booth. A telephone was
fastened to the wall inside. At
tempt to use the phone, however,
showed that it was of the wire
less" variety. o
Instead of answering, Number,
please" when the receiver was ia
ken down, there was no verbal re-
Spouse, but, instead, door in the
battery box of the phone dropped
down disclosing a receptacle which
the police declare would make an
ideal hiding place for half a dozen
bottles of liquor The strange
phone will be held in evidence
against Smith. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"A man with
insomnia 'ud call
tn sleepin' sick
ness dern good
health"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

Here's the new trouble spot on
the earth-Turkey.
On the map is shown Turkey in
Europe, with menaced Constantine
pie, where Abdul Hamid trembles
for his life and throne. and Adrian
ople, Saloniki and Scutari, where
his enemies are massing.
In Turkey in Europe are shown
Adana, Tarsus, Beirut and Erze-
rum, centers of the Kurdish and
Mohammedan uprisings directed
partly at the weakened authority
of the government.
The dotted portions of the map
show the regions where the trouble
is most acute. In Europe it covers
all the south portion Of Turkey
proper. In Asia it extends from
Beirut on the south to Erzerum in
Armenia, close to the Russian Dor
der, and to Tarsus nthe west,
hundreds of miles.
Around the boundaries of Turkey
lie the countries which will help
break up the Mohammedan empire
if the long expected is now to
happen.
Austria has already taken final
possession of Bosnia and Herzego-
vina. Bulgaria, Servia and Rumania,
active and ambitious, long to unite
with their countrymen who live in
Turkish territory. Macedonia, a
province, Greek in population, was
the cause of the Gfeek-Turkish war
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
PAUPER SPURNS FORTUNE FROM PARENTS
WHO SPOILED HIS ROYHOOD ROMANCE

. PORTLAND. Ore, April 24.-Al-
though he can claim an estate val
ued at $4,000 and pass the remain
der Of his life in luxury, If he
chooses TO do 80, John Copeland,
10 years OF age. has spurned the
fortune and decided to die In the
Home for the Aged, where he has
been an inmateefor some time.
Tbs property 10 In New York
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

city and was formerly owned by
his parents.
Still animated by resentment
against his family, which shattered
his first and only romance when he
was boy by opposing his marriage
to the girl of his choice. the aged
man declares that at this late day
he can show no forgiveness and de-
clines to accept the property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

of a decade ago, and hasn't for
gotten.
In Asia Minor, Armenia has a
thousand grievances which it can
not forget. The Kurds, Arabs and
Bedouins have always resented the
rule of the men who lived in Con-
stantinople and exacted heavy trib-
ute. They are all ready for the word
to take a slice.
And of course around Europe are
all the other landhungry countries
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

Woman worked for one New
York family so years. She must
have thought it was government
job.
Bluffton-I said something to
my wife last week that offended
her and she hasn't speaker to me
since.
Henpeck - Great Scott, man
what was it you said? Tell me-
Cholly-I think that wine drank
must have gone to my head.
Molly-lt must get awful lonely
Reports that Crazy Snake is dead
came some time after interest in
him was dead.
Having got the habit, Turkey
may now have a revolution every
week.
New York apple woman taken to
hospital was found to have $42.12
in nickels and pennies sewed in
her clothes. Here's that boarded
wealth, no doubt, that caused the
panic of '07.
The rhinestone is heralded as the
coming jewel. Many an actress
knows it has been here long time,
but the uninitiated thought. it was
a diamond.
The Chicago church which expell-
ed a millionaire for being a tight
wad doesn't necessarily admit he is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24
wLs&~ e

small enough to wedge through the
eye of a needle.
Medical expert recommends
onions for young children ss.dist.
Probably figures that will ward off
kissing and it's dangers.
Would you have the trusts
placed at the mercy of the govern
ment?" q corporation lawyer ex-
claimed recently. Well, turn about
is fair play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-24

Perhaps the most talked about
person in the world is the weather
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Doctor Harvey Murray and Mr.. f.. NJ.
vantage. DR.. Murray and Mr.. Il. NJ.
Watson attended to the drop curtain
In strenuous manner. The guests
occupied the carefully placed chairs
and the room was darkened. The
opening number was the farce acted
by Mrs. Ranney Scott and Mr.. Fors-
tel ina most spirited fashion. Mrs.
Scott. we all know, can act, and Mr..
Forster we have suspected of being
able to also, and on Wednesday night
he proved himself a finished and YER
satile actor-a great acquisition to
the amateur set here. "A Belle
o! lS7O," Mrs. +. NJ. Watson. q
Egyptian Woman" Mrs. Charles
Rice. - Midsummer Night's
Dream" Misses Gras and Wadman
5-"Cleopatra" and Antony" Mrs
james Cockburn, Mr.. David Ander'
son; Slave, Mrs. Adams. 6-Gibsor
picture. THE Triplets," the Misses
Wadman. Mrs. c. Forster. and Mr.
Percy Cleghorn. 7--"Portla," Mrs
Edward NJ. Watson. S-"Wirelesi
Photography" Mrs. Is. Walbridge, Mrs
James Cockburn. Mr.. Percy Cleghorn
"a Bachelors Dream Mr.. DaviC
Anderson and Mrs. Bernice Wal
bridge, Mrs. Clifford Kimball. Mrs
Ralph Forster, Mrs. L. NJ. Watson
the Misses Wadman. 1O-"Crushe'
Sleeves" Mrs. Charles Foster, Mis-
Daisy Gras, Mr.. Percy Cleghorn
1.-THE Heavenly Twins" Mrs
Clifford Kimball. Mrs. Ralph Fors
ter. 12-"Shylock," Mr.. w. Parke
Supper was served about eleven, ant
the unique and enjoyable entertain
ment was much commented upon
Among those present were Major ant
Mrs. Dunning, Vice Consul and Mrs
George Davies, Mrs. Birney, Mis-
Birney, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mr.. and Mrs. Swanzy, Mr.. an
Mrs. Blackman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. N
Watson, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey Mur
ray, Mrs. Walbridge, the Mise
Parke, Mr.. Parke, DIR. and Mrs. Lanp
horne, Mr. and Mrs. Gaff. Mr.. an
Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Rev. Mr.. Wadma
and Mrs. Wadman. Mr.. and Mr.
James Cockburn, Mrs. King, Govern
or Cleghorn. Mrs. 'Wadhams. Mrs. Al
kins, Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury. Nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

8pOnd. 4 large fiat dish filled with
pansies--purple white, and yellow
attracted much attention in the draw
ing-rOom One of the features of the
afternoon was the exquisite singing
OF Mrs. Mackall, who was in perfect
voice. The guests included Mrs.
Cunning, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Wad-
hams, Mrs. Wrightson, Mrs. MacCul-
LON. Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Forster, Mrs.
Cashier, Mrs. Falls, Mrs. Moses, Mrs.
Frear, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs Kings
bury, Mrs. Delos Cooke, Mrs. Reid
ford, Mrs. MaCkall, Mrs. Laura
Wight. Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder, Mrs. Archie Young, Miss
Kroute, Mrs. Thomas J. King. Mrs.
W. o. Smith, Mrs. Harry Baldwin,
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Mott-Smith. Mrs.
Charles Weight. Miss Lille Patty,
Miss Bellew. Mrs. A. +. Judd, Mrs.
VIM. Hall.
Next week will be unusually gay
lpI Lent VIII put a. pup W Nht SbNid
pleasures.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder gave a
tea for forty on Tuesday in honor OF
Nj. and Mrs. Can, the father and
mother of Mrs. Langhorne. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Coke
Of Philadelphia, Mrs. Sage of San
Francisco. DR.. and Mrs. Jas. Judd
DR.. and Mrs. Langhorne. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. Birney, Miss
Birney, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Iyers, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs. Ivers, Major
ard Mrs. Long, Mrs. Wadhams, Mrs
Atkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilder
Miss Hardaway. Miss Jessie Kauf
man, Miss Marion Scott, Capt. Rees
U S. N: Lieut.. Wrightson. Mr.. I'm
dcrwood. Mrs. Swanzy helped every
body to coffee. Mrs. Wright poured
tea and Mrs. Erdman presided at thu
punchbowl.
British Consul and Mrs. Ralpl
Forster entertained their friends oil
Wednesday evening by "Tableaux vi
wants" and short skit entitled. 81
Pair of, Lunatics." The stage wa
well built and the details. whicl
mean so much in an affair of tina
kind. were carried out perfectly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
Death of Miss Smith

DtdlH vi MISS OHlltH
Miss Elsie Smith. who died Friday,
was the fourth daughter of NJ. Hen
~ Smith, clerk Of the Judiciary, he
ing about "a years of age. She TaS
u graduate of the Honolulu High
School and had been in the employ of
the Attorney Generals Department as
8tenographer about four years. Pre-
vlous TO that she was clerk of che
Promotion Committee at the time M
Il. NJ. Boyd was It's secretary. Her
fulfilment of the duties in both places
have been pronounced efficient by
those employing her, and, according
to Prof. NJ NJ. Scott, who no doubt
had a great deal to do with securing
her positions, she was a bright and
foremost scholar In her class. She
leaves a wide circle of loving friends
and acquaintance. Her classmates
will attend the funeral TO be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the
residence of her bereaved parents, on
Fort street, just above Vineyard
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
have the sympathy of large circle
of friends and relatives who mourn
the loss of one of Honolulu's bright
est daughters in her untimely death.
lrterment In the Nuuanu Valley
cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Mrs, Ashley II. Robertson and son,
Harry L. Bixlcy, are both at the
Queens Hospital, i'll with bad cases
of influenza. They are improving
ard hope TO he at the Moana next
week. Mrs. Robertson has been
greatly missed for the past two
weeks, and her speedy recovery Is
hoped for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
TO THE
BOIiday.Seekin9
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex.
coed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity Of seem
eryl City folk in want of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home Of Mr.. David
Forbes, late Manager Of Kukuihaele,
is now in the hands Of Mr. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur
nished by week or month on reason.
able terms. Apply to
H. AK0NA, WAIMEA. HAWAII
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

been appointed are well competent to
XzxzxXzxz and are:
Automobiles-Mr ]. s Rrear, Van
cOuver. Mrs. J. -. Bryan, Rochester,
n. Vt; and Mrs. j. w. Smith, Fargo,
n. ID.
Carriages MIR. J. u. Bryan, Roch.
ester, n. y; Mrs. J. S. Rrear, Van
couyer; and Mrs. c. L. Ferguson, New
York City.
Floats-Mr. J. w. Smith. Fargo, y.
D.; Mrs. Il. l.. Morse. Seattle; and
Mrs. George w. Kinney, Chicago.
Bicycles, Fire Department, Etc
Mr. X. l.. Morse, Seattle; Mrs. II. st.
Goar, San Francisco; and Miss Geor-
gina Joiner, Chicago.
Pau Riders-Mrs. J. NJ. Dowsett,
Mrs. l.. p. Low, and Mr.. Harry Won
Holt.
The Mardi Gras ball at the Alexand.
or Young will attract everybody and
some of the costumes promised are to
be both handsome and unique. One
entering the ballroom. whether as a
spectator or participant and It is op
tional whether masqued or in fancy
dress, or powdered hair and evening
dress, and all can go in simple even
ing dress. The roof garden will be
thronged with young fun makers, and
those In the street will participate In
the fun. Great things can be expected
from the decorations, In the charge of
| Mrs. A. p. Taylor .(chairman), Mrs.
Alice Hastings, Mrs. George Robertson,
Mrs, Egbert Roberts. Mrs. Frank
Knox, Mrs Fred Church, Mrs. Geo.
Herbert, Miss Irene Boyd, the Misses
Robertson Mrs. Elizabeth Church, so
competent and ambitious, Is working
hard for the success of the ball, for
she Us at the head of, a committee that
has that particular part In hand. No
prizes are to be given and everybody
will be permitted to join In the dane.
ing, whether masqued or not. For a
to the Alexander Young hotel pavilion
give your dollar and join in the revels
The money Is to be given the Kilo
hama Art League to entirely liquidate
the debt which has been hanging over
the heads of the members for so long
Tickets are for sale by the patron
esses, at the different hotels and at the
door on Monday evening. The CRANE
march will begin at 0 o'clock.
4 4
Miss Harriet Hatch was the hostess
! OF dinner in Washington on Febrl
airy End, the guests including Mrs
Niblack, Miss Swift of Chicago Miss
Pierson, Miss Vandergriff, Mis-,
Weeks, Miss Longbilt, Major Gulick
Lieut. Foster, Lieut.. Sweet, DR.. Gray
son, Commander Lutz, Heut. Hodges
Lieut. Powell. American Beauty roses
were used and Miss Hatch wore q
rare pink satin, trimmed with tar
Nished copper lace.
Mrs, Ashley II. Robertson and son,
Harry L. BiXlcy, are both at the
Queens Hospital, i'll with bad cases
OF influenza. They are improving
ard hope to he at the Moana next
week. Mrs. Robertson has been
greatly missed for the past two
weeks, and her speedy recovery 1.
hoped for.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. c, Hedemann sail II
the Mongolia for q six weeks trip I,
Japan. Mrs. Caroline Jenness, and Mr.
and Mrs, osgood also sail at that time
~ +
Among those departing in the KO
rea were Mr., and Mrs. GrInbaum, witt
will tour Europe in the near future
returning to Honolulu eventually.
4 4
Mrs. Atkins and her daughter, Mrs
Wadhams, are to spend next week u
EaleIwa Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Mrs. Atkins and her daughter, Mrs.
Wadhams, are TO spend next week at
Halelwa Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20

Among those departing in the Ko-
rea were Mr., and Mrs, GrInbaum, who
will tour Europe in the near future,
returning to Honolulu eventually.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
Noon Wedding

NOOh "Nhulhb
The marriage Of Miss Leila Boyd
to Mr.. r. r. Miles took place this
noon at the Catholic Cathedral, Rev.
Father Stephen officiating. Miss
Boyd is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Boyd and has a large circle of
friends among the young people. Mr..
Miles has been connected with the
Navy and recently came to the ISL
ands from San Francisc.
+ 4 4
Mrs. s. NJ. Damon's buffet lunch
con which she gave for thirty-two
of her friends on Thursday was n
very enjoyable affair well carried out
in every detail. There were several
tables, each decorated with different
flowers, including carnations, La
France roses, marguerites, violets
and the sweets ana ices were in the
same colors as the flowers. the cloth
also being embroidered to CORE