The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-06
PERSONAL.
(From Saturday & Advertiser,

l 81 =
| Alice Blaisdell and Elisha Andrews
were married Wednesday evening by
Rev. j. w. Wadman
| The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan.
| ley Livingston underwent an operation
yesterday and is doing well.
City and County supervisors are re-
| ported to be more inclined now to
| favor an appropriation for the Promo
ton Committee work.
| Frank Hagerman, who arrived on the
| Manchuria, with his family, to stay in
Honolulu few weeks, is a corporation
| lawyer of Kansas City, Missouri
Mrs. Long, wife of Major Long, US.
| NC, commandant of Camp Very, may
leave for the mainland ON the Alameda
having received news that her father
| is i'll.
Miss Lorna Iaukea left on the Lurline
yesterday for the Coast She goes to
the Seattle fair and will be much in
evidence as one of the hostesses for the
| Alaska-Yukon commissioners from Ha-
wall.
Six thousand dollars is the sum that
| has been collected for license money
by the City and County in the two
| days that the new law has been in
force. More money is expected to
come in today and next week.
Warrants are being prepared at the
| police station for the arrest of large
number of local automobile drivers
who have failed to pass the necessary
examination to hold license, but are
"'shotfering" their machines neverthe-
! less.
A. ]. Campbell called on President
| Taft in company with George B. Nc
| Clellan. Mr.. Campbell told the Presi-
/ dent of his mission to the Portuguese
islands for emigrants for Hawaii, and
found the President friendly in his
| attitude, but disposed to leave final
decisions to the Secretary of Com
meree and Labor. Mr.. Campbell also
called on the Commerce Secretary.
| That department questions the right of
the territory to assist immigration un-
der the Federal law and will probe the
matter to the bottom.
Mrs. Goode, wife of Major Goode,
recently transferred from the 9TH TO the
18th Cavalry, may leave on the Sheri-
| dan.
Mrs Sterritt. daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Hunter of Leilehua will
| lcuNc bHt Aodsl On lnt Suefluan
after brief visit with her parents.
Admiral W. II. Whiting, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Whiting and DIR. Ammen Far
enholt, U. S. N, visited Pacific Grove
last week, where they were the guests
of Mrs. Jacques Loeb. Professor Loeb
is at present in observation-disclosures
icle.
Mrs. t. A. Baldwin. wife of Cap
tain Baldwin, 26th Infantry, aboard
the Sheridan, is the daughter of Mrs.
Judge, one of the wealthiest women
of the Rocky mountain region. and one
of the owners of the famous Silver
King mine of Park City, Utah.
Captain Shipp, Captain Chapman and
Lieut.. Pardee, all of the Goth Infan-
try. may not leave on the Sheridan,
owing TO the lack of accommodations
and may therefore travel on the Mon
golia, having authority to go ON a
passenger liner. The officers will par
ticpate in shooting competitions on the
Coast.
Among those leaving for Europe this
week were Mrs. William G. Irwin aud
Miss Helene Irwin, who win spend the
summer abroad, after a delightful visit
with Mrs. Twins sister, Mrs. Edward
Moore Robinson, in Pennsylvania. Mr..
IrwihT Il still in Honolulu, where he
has been entertained at a number oil
elaborate dinners, and has been host on
several occasions. Chronicle.