davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.
THRTIETH ASSEMBLY n7srp,c-r c.o1n..,,

-i14HIIEIH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT rcOPTrr
Ii 4%%en-ninth wen Election District is bounded ~ ,
az d. one hundred and Thirty-eizhth street iev
last one and Tbfr.,-
80 -rt... l.II. avenue and Harlem River -''' S-''
ne ilIt!etl Election Districr is baIn7sz - 49,, 81,
S'1le hundred
$3.50 flst one Hundred ana Thirt,ff-t e,r. 1I,,
LAST one Hundred THIRTY foIIrrb'
a s.tL-, Harlem River Third ''
,t.l IIst Election District s honrGa5 - -
,.I ~ Isl one Hundred Thrtv-fogrtb st~ss,
9 NSHue last One Hundred and Tbirtv -
-'-'7' 1lai'ell River and Alexander
ne ne IhIIty-second Election District IS boun5ao m -
,ter1- O!s hundred and Thrty-ffh street I,-o,-
Wills -'-''''-AO street and
me Ihirty-third Election District Is ro,n5oa -
llA lat one Hundred Thlrty-sxtb s-ee+ an
&t,i5 go one Hundred and Thlrty-afth street ana
!t !59 Thirty fourth Election District Is bounded nv an,
!5 !Ia-L LAST one Hundred and Thirty-saverrS
@ I,- Ii-ee last One Hundred and Thlrty-siItb stT+
,-S nth Election District s bounded bv ana
L.lh last one Hundred and Tbirty-seventb strss+
and Brown $50 --44' -4Ltl street
ne Ihirty-sxth Election District is bounde4 h. ,5
ilil East one Hundred Thirty-ffth strees i~yrg
sen-e Last one Hundred
bronx hils Lewis place. East one F1I1frss ar
second street, 81 AIMS
aNI 4llTty fourth street Brook avenue
Wiln East One Hundred Thirty-sixth s-eet Fte+
RIVER East one Hundred and Thirty-third stree. C-.
ST AIMS avenue - 1'-SN- anu
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
Election Notices.

--v,-7v SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT-CONTD
- west Thirtv-siKth street East Thirty-sixth
Elt.- Madison avenue East Thrty-thrd street Fifth
go. Vyesf Tveuty-ninth street ana Sixth avenue
TT,irfy-ihird street. Madison Fast
eer-th street. Lexington avenue. Thiry-Hrst
.t Four7h East Thirtieth street Fifth
sfa seventeenth Election District is bounded by and
~. Fss- Thirty ninth street. Third avenue. East
Frtrfh street aud Lexington
E-irhteenfh Election District is by and
--7 Fsst Tortieth street Third avenue. East Thirty
49, ---eet and Lexington avenue
ni N--eteen5h Election District bounded by and
...s, Q>s TfirtF-cighth street. East eighth
Hts 5lssi Thirty-fourth street Madison avenue East
s-irs1ih street. West Thirty-siNth sixth
s'e ~ 7-entie,h Election District bounded by and
rr street vest Thir1yeghth street sixth avenue ana
- 7Ee-fJ-frst Election District = bounded bv and
s.sl- Nes; Forty sixth street. Fifth avenue West
N,-.--A rtrest and sixth
ausntv second Election District Is bounded " and
.- -s+ Forts-uiuth street Park avenue East Forrv-
,s Street LeNinEton avenue East Fortieth and
- vsnty-thrd Election District is bounded bv and
.-r- West F7ftieth Fifth avenue Forty
.r s--eet 90 t'e corner OF Seventh avenue thence
sras' the corner % West Torty-seventh street
nVeuue and Sixth
~veut1 fourth Election District bounded nv sns
Ticrv-third Fifrh T-sftv-
Fark avenue. East FOrry-nnth Fifth
-s-se F.ftleth street ana sixth avenue
Twenty 1ffh tectlon District IS bounded by and
-...sr F.fty-tfth street Lexington Fast
r sixth street Park avenue East IHfty-fourth street
avenue.
- -e1ts-sixth Election District is bounded by and
-br Ffty SCI enth street. Fast Fifty-seventh
park last FiftN-ffrh street. Madison
- Fss- -t,fOgrlh Fifth avenue Fifty
p.rs street ana sixth
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
-,u1nr,r-rorRrH AssEMRLY pIsTRIcr.

The First Election District bounded by within
Fast one Hundred Sixtleth Trinity avenue.
Fast one Hundred SXty-hrst street Prospect
avenue. East One Hundred and Fifty
eiRht and Cauldweil avenue
Tha second Election District bounded by and within
East one Hundred and siXtthird street Forest avenue
Fast one Hundred and SiXty-trs street Trinity avenue
East Hundred and SXtieth street. Caudwe avenue
East one and Stxtyhrst street and Eagle
The Third Election District bounded by within
Hundred and sixtyslxh strFt Trinity avenue
Fast one and SiXtyd,h strAt Forest avenue
East Hundred aad sixty-third street Caudweu
nue. and Boston road
The Fourth Election District is bounded by and within
East Hundred and sixty h1th street Union avenue
East Hundred SNty-thrd street. linton
East one Hundred SiXty-irst street and Forest
The Fifth Election District bounded by and within
one Hundred and SXty-thrd street Prospect ave
Hundred and Sixty-aFst street and linton
Sixth Election District is bounded by and within
East Hundred SiNty-dfth street. Stehhins
one Hundred and SiNty-thrd street and Union
The Seventh Election District bounded bv and within
Hundred and Sixty third street Stehoins ave
East Hundred and sixty Tth street, Iaert ale
a. teuue Westchester and Prospect avenue.
Eighth Election District is bounded BY and within
one Hundred and sxtysiNth street Prospect ave
Stebblns avenue. East one Hundred and sixty
seventh Tiffany street. Nssehester avenue. Inter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. oct S.-The government crop report
failed 70 AFFECT the wheat market to any great
extent to-day but caused bulge or rsarly &C in
corn prices The wheat market was bulltshly az
feCted by the prevailing high premiums on the
cash grain aad closed unchanged % 81 higher
compared with the previous close Final quota
tions ON corn showed net gains of l@sc to 2lsc-
oats and provisions also closed firm
\ Number of bearish factors We're seemingly ig-
uoreJ hv wheat traders who bought freely all
day. owing to the strength OF the cash situation
in this country During the day the pecember
delivery sold between 81 01t2 and 81 O2Ss. The
market closed firm. with December at 81 02fs
The unexpected fallins ~ in condition. as shown
by Official figures. caused sharp bulge Of more
than lc in the final fifteen minutes in the corn
market, but prices reacted from the high point on
profit taking. The range December for ths
day was between Sc 7sc and 5Sc- The close was
strong. with December at 5S5sc
Oats rallied with wheat and corn and closed az
net gains OF &c 20 = to sc despite the sovern-
ment report shorts bought freely on the pr. &c
i'm which caused advance or about =
from the low point Provisions were strong "a, a..
day Prices al the close were Unehansea 70 -
higher.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARkET.

liverpool. oct. s-CIoslng. WHEAT-sPOs quiet; Ne
O. steady: Decelhsr.
Is Sad March. MAJ. Is 15sL COIsNv-por quiet
new American mixed. Galveston 1l2d.
qutet Octlbes. I-zl, Deceube-- 5s Sd FLOUR
Winter patents dun 3-s al HOFS-In London Pacii,
Coast frm s6 ltsct5 les. bEEF'-EXtra India mess
steady. 9.s 6d HAMS-Short cut. a Is n quist
Sos tF BACON cumberland CUT 80 n. quiet,
d5s. short r5. - y dul 6os long clear middes.
light du 6Is Cd. long clear raddes. heavy.
r. quiet 6f7- short clear backs 1d 70 % n.
cu.et. 65s clear bellies 4 q is r. Quiet Cos 81:
shoulders square. ~ 90 IS n firm Sos LARD-PTirns
Western. in ter-es steady. Sis Gas American refined. in
pals steady. t-s Cd CfIEFSfc-7 finest whita
steady SIS Canadian duest coore steady. J7s Al TAL
I.lyC-prime city steady e9s TT-EPENTINE-
Spirits -C firrl PE.-
TEOLEt-Ai- Refined steady. T&d- LLNsEED OIL
St-7r- IS So
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
THIRTIETH ASSEMBLY D1srRIcr osourm.

-Aiif1lErH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 0sOUTW.
Es -rEt Election District bounded by and within
- Hundred and hineteeEth street Second avenue
hss s Hundred and Seventeenth street and Third
Es- acte Election District is bounded by within
- 80 Hundred Nineteenth street avenue
--'-IsI a341 SlAiseIltA street and Second ave
Esr -.ro Election District bounded BY and within
zss - hundred and Sixteenth street. First avenue
ne hundred and Seventeenth street Harlem River.
ls- LH hundred Sixteenth street Pleasant
E.e ols Hundred Fifteenth street
Es 2uTih Election District is bounded BY and within
Eas - 1lIlfe1 and Nineteenth street. Harlem River.
ssl. 'As Hundred and Seventeenth street and First
Essr hundred and TWenty-hr6t street Harlem River
~-1 H-ncEed and Nineteenth street and First
Eas r-@.h Election District iE bounded by within
Essf - undred and TWenty-TEt street, First avenue
us s hundred and Nineteenth street and Second ave-
Fsst On Election District s bounded BY sne within
RE - HeAcrec TEenty- fourth street. First
hseaas Svone one Hundred and TEenty-arst street and
Easi ghth Esction Dirtriet bounded and within
hundred ana TNsnty-fOurth street. Harlem
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
rwENTY-EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

si Esston &C. & D,ssrist t;l is sognssd sy ana Wissn
Oas Raa-se1 znt siatA street and I.ezngton avenue
- 6re Hundred and F,irhth streef seS7nd avenue
Es on Hundred and seventh street First avenue East
Har5rc1 ard Isf'h street ana Third avenue
Ess one Hundred and Tenth Harlem River East
cns H-a- Sna ska street FiIst avenue East one
Ba1drel srl NintA street ana Third avenue
z oas unared sSd Tenth s1ses Third avenue East
~ HuE.--f and Nlnth street Second avenue one
Hrn3rsf ar- Eighth street and Lexington avenue
T5f fegt.an district Is bounded by and within
- i- an 411 r en{h SJItei 1IsKtrgton - % avenue
@ @s - r5-5-S 5 --5 ',.,asl .r - ,,5 ana 49,, MlS,.
Eat ore Hundred ana Eleventh street Lexington avenue
Ths seenth Election District bounded BY within
Ess one ne--a snd levsH5H street and Third avenue
EEr-- Election District is bounded hy and within
Fzs orc 5-e6 and Fourteenth street. second
s Fe @ r5uaa-s ana sil- . --eeI i5 I'm tFs correT
,-. rl5-f1-s 5if,-s,. s.. .,-s.z - an, ,..,,,
Ess- Hundred ana F7urteenta street First avenue.
Fzs- Hundred and Tenth and second avenue
--s Tenth FI@rton District IS bounded by and within
Fss' ore -r -i and F!f-eeuth Pleasant
Ess ore Hl1E-e1 a0o sixteenth street. Harlem River
Esa.s.s e. "4-es Islands. Esss one ]Hundred ] s9d s9d
Ts Ez-Hrr E.e-on District IS bounied 10y within
& F-5 -1 sI .st5 .sIy5 s,1a 1pston 6 5iT siS
.ls, s75 eF 7s51s s2s-i,s 81 ass, = 3Es re
~ E1S One Hundred and Twelfth street and lex
.r--- East ore Hundred and Twelfth and
- -r,ta Election District IS bounded BY and within
I-- ono Hundred and Fifteenth street. Third
o1 Hundred and Thirtsenth street. Lexington
~ Ez- lre Hundred and Fourteenth street and Park
- 7 -e--.h Election Distrls. IS bounded BY ana
7-ln East One Hundred and Fifteenth street Second
5Ef.-- EASY one Hundred and Fourteenth street and
TIE F---eerrh Election District IS bounded by and
V-- t-e -sl line from the corner OF East one Hun
cree z @e1teenrh street and Lexington avenue 70 the
--f ~ East Hundred and Eighteenth street and
-s avenue Thi-5 avenue, East one Hundred and SeE
Second avenue, Hundred and
Tee--r street. Third avenue. East One Hundred and
sT--e--- and Lexington
Ire -tf-eeuth Election District ls bounded BY and
V!t- East one Hundred and Seventeenth street Lex
lE-o- East one Hundred Rn5 Sixteenth street.
-l-c Avenue Hundred and Fifteenth street and
pz-E avenue.
--e Sixteenth Election District e bounded By and
T-,- East one Hundred and Nineteenth street Third
Fest one Hundred e1d Eighteenth street.
cs1ual rne from the of TErc avenue and East
one Hundred and Eighteenth street 70 the corner OF
and East Hundred and Seventeenth
street East one Hundred and Seventeenth street and Park
avenue
The new era., 1909-05-13

Air resistance is harder thing to
tackle than water resistance. There
are more quirks and twists to the
stream of air than there are in the
Mississippi water. All these things
made dirigible balloon flying hard.
and it had killed absolutely aeroplane
endeavor up to the time the Wright
brothers began. The earlier aeroplan-
lists had not been able to work out a
scheme whereby the air resistance
could be accommodated so that it
would help the flying machine instead
of dashing it to the ground.
The Wrights. too, believed that a
man could make much better wing
than Nature had done. The resistance
of feathers would not be present in a
wing made of silk. Furthermore be-
cause bird sometimes has to alight
Natui, has fixed the wings so that
they may be folded. With an aero
plane that has nothing to do but fly
there need be no device for collaps-
ing the wings. They may stay extend
ed all the time.
The earlier attempts at aeroplanes.
I.illienthal's. Pitchers, Langley's and
Chanutes, all lent something to the
The new era., 1909-05-13

the case with many folks all sorts OF
explanations, foolish and otherwise,
were made of the way in which they
happened to become interested. From
the start, however, these Dayton BIZ
cycle manufacturers were keen for
aeroplanes. They believed that the
soaring and flying of birds could best
be initiated by aeroplanes.
The manner in which birds kept on
mile after mile after vessels at sea,
merely moving their wings now and
again, interested these brothers, as
it has interested thousands of per-
sons who are not wrapped up in aero
planes. The brothers knew or learned
that the birds occasionally tapped
their wings in the midst of soaring
because they had to mount another
or different air current.
The new era., 1909-05-13

| models were destroyed because the
brothers didn't want to risk having
any one steal their ideas.
They starred off to France. which
has been and is the foremost in avi-
alton, and tried there to enlist funds
for their enterprise. They apparent
ly wanted the French government to
take their aeroplane mostly on trust.
AS a Frenchman remarked long after
ward: IF it were a fraudulent gold
mine every one would have been will
ing to subscribe. But this turns out
to be an honest enterprise. so of
course there was no eagerness to pos
sess it for France"
1t was their manner of conversation
that aroused the antagonism of the
Frenchmen who came in contact. Not
all. but some, of the aviators frankly
did not believe the Wrghts and
thought it all a bunco scheme to get
money for nothing. The Wrights kept
close mouthed and let the discussion
run on They started experiments
down in spot in North Carolina,
near town called Kittyhawk. From
this place day after day came reports
of flights, accidents. successes.
The new era., 1909-05-13

ideas of the Wrights. They studied
aeroplanes for years before theS
evolved the idea 1t was in 1908 that
after framing the machine of parallel
box kites they got the idea of putting
in gasoline engine to run the ma
chine and to force those changes Oh
plane that would be inevitable in un-
favorable windage.
They had machine then that was
merely glider. 1t was picked up at
either extremity by two men who ran
with it for a distance until finally 1t
caught the air and started off on its
gliding. 1t was about this time that
reports came east that there were
two men in Ohio who had flying
machine that would fly. The Wright
aeroplane had glided for distance
over ground how great no one knew
but the brothers and certain chosen
friends.
That started the controversy over
them, a controversy that never was
even partly settled until when
the recent public flights began in
France. The brothers made 1t a point
that no unfriendly persons should see
the aeroplanes. and many successful
The new era., 1909-05-13
Work for More kindergartens.

Mrs. Kate Douglass Wiggin Riggs
addressed the meeting of kindergarten
enthusiasts who met the other day in
the New York home of Mrs. J. Green
ough for the purpose of establishing
kindergartens in small towns and vii
lages. The scope of this new kinder
garten society will be national, though
its members declare that nowhere in
the country is there such demand
for the schools as within a radius OF
100 miles of New York city. Richard
Watson Glider, Nine. Maria kraus-
Boe]te and Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie
also made speeches in favor OF the
movement.
The new era., 1909-05-13
Special Round Trip Homeseekers
Rates to New Mexico and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, during the entire year,
the Colorado & Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseekers' tickets
to great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-five
days, allowing liberal stop-over privit-
eges. For detailed information, rates,
ETC., call on the Colorado e Southern
agent, or address 7. +. Fisher, General
Passenger Agent, Denver. Colorado.
The new era., 1909-05-13

flying were founded on fact. but for
long time they were under suspi-
cion. They merely kept on saying that
their aeroplane had solved the flying
problem, but they never showed the
machine and they never discussed its
makeup or plans. This reticence had
the effect naturally of making the
French say: That's just bluff"
The Wrights. Wilbur and Orville,
always pave been very secretiye about
m invention. AS is most generally
known they took up the flying IN
dustry about eight years ago. AS Is
The new era., 1909-05-13

Accepting the information
contained in this table as a basis
for comparing the results of the
new methods with the results
of the old system of cutting
the destructive boxes in the
trees, some allowance should
be made for the difference in
quality of timber as well as the
age of the industry in the states
given. The timber in Texas and
Louisiana is considered superior
to that in Georgia and Florida
The new era., 1909-05-13
Hogs.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s22O. Rye Colorado. bulk per 100 lbs .
s14o. Oats. bulk. Idaho No 2. white.
s1.95; same in sacks s210; Nebraska
oats sacked so 90. Corn. in bulk, 81 30
@1.32: in sacks, sl.4i corn chou.
sacked. s1i5. Bran. Colorado. per, 100
lbs. st.4O. Rolled oats, cwt. Sis;
Flaked barley. cwt,. sl.5S.
The new era., 1909-05-13
WRIGHT AEROPLANE "BL UEF''
MAKES GOOD
By HOWARD S. Golfer

ILBUR WRIGHT has proved
to the satisfaction of hun
dreds of persons in France
that the pretensions of the
Wright brothers that they
had an aeroplane capable of
The new era., 1909-05-13
IIuy

Upland. per ton. s15.5O6 1850; second
bottom s13OOT14.O0: timothy. $1,000 Gp
1900; alfalfa. s13.50d 14.50; straw. $3.50
21.00.
The new era., 1909-05-13

the first year and timber and weather
conditions were practically the same
The two establishments reporting
these figures employ high standard
of business methods and the figures
given are reliable. Forty-two barrels
is considered fair average yield for
the first year the trees are bled and
where boxes are used.
In Texas and Louisiana a greater
percentage of operators own their
own timber Some of the most extern
sive places in these states are oper.
ated by large numbering companies
or corporations who are bleeding
their trees for turpentine and rosin
previous to converting them into
lumber. These companies have care
fully and Systematically studied both
methods of turpentining and the fact
that the new methods are more gen.
orally in use in those states indicates
their advantage over the old.
The new era., 1909-05-13

in produced by these conservative
methods. The work in conserving
these vast turpentine orchards of the
south has perhaps come in time to
stay the early destruction of yellow
pine forests threatened by years of
careless management.
Experiments conducted by the Uni
ted States forest service at Ocfila,
Ga, and Green Cove Springs, Fla,
as well as definite and reliable data
received from operators throughout
the naval stores belt. have effectively
determined the great advantages of
the new methods over the old. Not
only has it been shown forcibly that
the conservative methods are of great
protection to the forests, but suffi-
cient data has been collected to show
that the increase in yield of both
turpentine and rosin by the new and
improved systems furnishes strong
argument in favor of their use
Reports from the states where ma
val stores are produced show that
where there is greater percentage
of turpentine produced by improved
methods there is also greater yield.
The following table gives the aver
age yield of turpentine per crop of
10,5O0 boxes or cups, reported and
compiled by states, together with the
percentage of turpentine produced in
Ach stnte hv aifha~ tho o,,> .,s
The new era., 1909-05-13

START ANEWSPAPER hs 6S2H,SRi'5ns II
newspaper In their town can learn of very
helpful proposition by addressing the Western
Newspaper Union, Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1909-05-13

Ron |. LINK G.;, DsalsT IN IL gil kinds Of MEK-
los mailed free. Cor. 10th and Blake. Denver.
The new era., 1909-05-13

the cup and apron system and the
other cutting boxes into the tree, are
compared. The establishment using
the cup and apron system reported Il
yield of 1,372 barrels of turpentine
for 30 crops, as against Il yield of
800 barrels of turpentine for 30
crops where the old methods We're
employed. 6S.2 casks per crop for the
cup and apron system as against 42.S
for boxes.
The new era., 1909-05-13
DENVER DIRECTORY

BROWN PALACE HOTEL 4Rs@lS2Slft A,fc!SfSst
Eur0Denn Plan. Sl.50 and Upward
The new era., 1909-05-13
BEE SUPPLIES 3$:::::::': ?::: 3: 81: e.: rs.

right. Send for free page Illustrated Catalos
The Colorado Honey Producers Association
1+sU Market Street. Denver
The new era., 1909-05-13
HIDES AND PELTS i: E.: E.: : =: :: :: ! :

Wazee ST.. Denver. Colo. We pay the highest cast
prices Write for price lists and tags. Establishct
in 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
Let Us Take Care of Your
Hair.
MRS. DORIS e. PARIS

desires to notify the ladies Of Homo
lulu that she has secured the services
of an expert Hairdresssr from San
Francisco and is now prepared to make
HAIRDRESSING in all the latest fash
ions a specially in her establishment.
Remember it's the hair that makes
the hat, and have it dressed in the
latest mode before purchasing your
Easter millinery.
You can also have a delightful
Shampoo (wet or dry), a perfect Man
ieure, and a soothing Facial Massage,
all of which tend to give one COM
Portable, well-kept feeling.
Scalp Specialist, Facial Treatment,
Hairdressing, Marcel Wave, Shampoo
ing. Expert Manicuring for ladies and
gentlemen.
Phone 491 for appointment at Office,
hotel or residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28
~ - II
MISS POWER BRINGS
MANY HANDSOME HATS

Miss Power, Honolulu's leading mil
liner, has returned to Honolulu from
the Coast, where she selected a beau
tiful assortment of imported hats suit
able for Honolulu wear from the new
spring styles that will soon be in
vogue on the mainland.
Miss Power will give her first view
of these hats at her spring millinery
opening next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in her parlors in the Boston
building, Fort street. Ladies are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

visit the volcano and one or two
places on Maui, before returning to
the Coast.
~ - -
Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, Most Worthy
Matron of the Eastern Star order, ar.
rived on the Alameda and was cordial
ly greeted by members of Leahi and
Lei Aloha branches, some members go
ing out to meet the steamer. She will
remain here until March 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Rear of Van
eouver, guests at the Moana and who
were among the malihini judges of the
Floral Parade, gave surfing party off
the Moana s beach on February %. At
ter numerous pleasant rides one boat
was swamped by heavy surf and the
occupants swan ashore. After the ex-
citing events at sea, tea was served on
the hotel lanai. The following were
she guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Mares of Los
Angeles, Misses Murphy of Helena,
Miss Curtis of New York, Mrs. Wills
of Vancouver, Mr.. and Mrs. Humph-
reys, Mrs. MePerson, Mrs. Russell, Miss
fraser, Mr.. George Fraser of Vancou-
yer, MIR. Smith, Miss Smith, Mr.. Hector
Of Fargo.
- - ~
Monday evenings mardi gras ball
given at the Young Hotel, the close OF
Abe Washington Birthday celebra-
lions, was brilliant affair replete with
kaleidoscope colors in decorations OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-28

On Washington g Birthday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Baldwin gave delightful
dinner party at the Young for Mes
DANES H. Baldwin, Mott-Smith, Wright
W. D. Baldwin, Rice, w. D. Baldwin,