davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13
DETROIT BUYS PERNoLL

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 12-The De-
troit baseball club today secured
Pitcher Pernoll of the Aberdeen, Wash,
team in the Northwestern league. The
consideration is said to be $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13
Totals ".............." 81
OAKLAND
BaLLeI I0T EHIUdN N HIUIU INNING,
,Batted for Boice in ninth inning.
SUMMARY

Runs-Five, and hits off Boice in in
uings; runs Il hits off Ehman In innings
Credit victory to Whalen. Charge defeat TO
Christian. Two-base hits-Carroll, Shinn, Ho-
gan lansing. Sacrifice hits-D. Lewis, La
Longe. Bases on balls-Of Ehman, q off
Boce l. Struck out-By Ehman, .; by
Boice 3; by Whalen, l. Hit by pitched balls
Graham ~, by Boice. Double plays-Raymer
to Myers; Hogan to Ragan TO Cameron. Time
-1.55. Umpire-Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Dillon, Zeider. Sacrifice hlts--Howard, Lewis
Bcdie, Zeider Ross, Innings pitched-By
Nagle, 6. Bases on balls-On Eagle >; off
Browning, 2, off Wheeler, 2, Struck out-By
Browning, 4 by Wheeler, ?. Double play
J. Smit hto Howard to Dillon. Hit by pitched
ball-Delmas. Time-1:45, Umpires-McGreeyy
and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13
BEAVERS DEFEAT
HOGAN'S BRAVES
UNINTGRESTING GAME is WON
BY PORTLAND
MccREDIE'S MEN HIT WlLLETT
HARD IN BUNcHEs
Northerners Score shutout over Ver-
nonites, Who Are Unable to Find
Carson Except In Rare
Spots
GBy Associated Press.1

PORTLAND, Aug. 12.-Portland won
an uninteresting game today from YER
non by the score of 4 to 0. Vernons
playing was slow and Portland hit
Wildtt hard and effectively. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

The Star baseball team of San Pedro
would like to cross bats with any anna
teur nine, and will pay expenses for
ten men. Answer through The Herald
or write w. F. Pritcher S24 Fourteenth
street, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

The H. R. Boynton companys aggre-
CATION of baseball artists will play the
nine from the Holbropk, Merrill &
Stetson company Saturday afternoon.
Following the contest the Boyntons are
open to any challenge for Saturday
afternoon games from any amateur
nine. Games to be played at Thirty
eighth and Santa Fe avenues. Phone
Kavanaugh, Main $3.50 or Home 1012l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-13

The Wilmington baseball team will
cross bats with the Teddy Bears Sun
day afternoon in what should prove to
be one of the fastest amateur games of
the season, neither nine having been
defeated for some time.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Aeademr Of Music.

Grace Van Studdiford IS booked tc
appear M The Academy OF Music. Bal
timore, the week beginning November
10Th. With Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. ia her latest and most re-
markable success, "Tbe Golden But
terHy."
In every city whore The Golden
Butterfly tss been presented, they
heFe succumbed 10 the clever work
~ the star. and the melodious charm
OF the music II Is the most brilliant
light opera that has been present
ed IN years New York revelled In its
lyric flights. Washington placed Il
above ~ o'ter fayoriies Philadelphia
acrlgiaed II win JOS and Boston
sold r was new rch9oi for ell cone
posers 20 follow. while Baltimore
plpced Rarlands Of praise upon &
when presented az the Academy last
season Harry b. Smith wrote the
hook aud lyrics. anG Reginald de Ko-
Ven composed the music
The opportunity to enjoy SO superb
an eS6mple OF modern opera must be
counted a.rare privilege It's sim
pllcity Of treatment, It's enhancing
story and the potent sway OF lis
tender melodies compel even the un-
musical listner TO yield 10 its spell
UnliKc most operas, no deep musical
education Is required to appreciate the
beauties of ''The Golden Butterfly"
de Koven has written for all man
kind; oil classes acknowledge the
wizardly Of his achievements
The opera exacts spectacular ability
from those assuming the leading
roles; an unusual singing and acting
chorus Is also demanded by the deli
cately fiorid music and dramatic
scenes
The opera is divided into three acts,
each scene of which is set, and com
parisoned with the alluring color eff
feet and blended shades OF light and
darkness, while sundry surprises
continue to be flashed forth; the
chorus and dancing features are kale-
idoscopic In their changes and null
fatty
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
DEMOCRACY.

On Tuesday last President Taft, in
his address at Augusta, S. c.. among
other things proposed national
supervision of the public health. This
shows the trend Of his mind and how
diametrically it is opposed to every
Democratic idea
We believe that country to be the
best, which relying upon its citizens
is least governed; the Republican
theory is to treat the masses as incom-
petent and pass laws to govern them
We think that every man who Is able
to support family, should be at its
head, every town regulate its affairs,
end pass ordinances for its own
government. every county conduct It's
local affairs and every state pass and
enforce its internal regulations. In
other words, Democracy believes in
every man, town, county snd state
governing itself, and that they will
prosper most when governed least
The Republican Doctrine repudiates
the Intelligence Of our citizers and
claims that they are happiest when
governed most; hence the close and
centralized administration OF affairs
IN Washington.
And now the latest doctrine Of the
political creed is that we are not cap
able of taking care Of our own health.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.


Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. Preach
Ing at 1920 n. m and D. m. prayer meeting
Wednesday At 7.s0 .. M; Sunday school at $50 a.
M
l.. Emory Bennett. Pastor
st. Johns Church Sundays -I.ow Mass at 7.iB
and High Mass AZ 10 a M During The week - Mass
at 2 a. m.
Joseph II. Cassidy Pnstos
Salem Lutheran CharRe--st. Benjamin - Sun,
day school at "a m; Luther Day services 10 o. m.
81, Johns Sunday school .. m: Luther Day SER
vices y. m, Y. r. s, G. +. T.ls .. m.
r. ". Doty. Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church st Benja-
nina Divine Services at 10 a. m. Hachman'a~
Divine Service At p. IN.
James .. stoneaifer Pastor.
Ascension Church. Sunday services. 10 a. m
Holy Communion. iO.8n .. m. Morning Prayer.
Litauy and Sermon. lIioly Communion on hrst
Sunday Of month";. 80 ,. M. Evening Prayer. :
>. frat Sunday Of month Service ard Sermon,
IN Chapel.
Frank N. Gibson. Ph. D.. Rector.
Uniontown Charge Lutheran Communion ser
vices NJ Raust Chureh oetgbef 81. 81 1880 n. m.
AZ Nj. Union. November a. at 30.
Preparatory services on the Saturdays previoas
At 2S0p. m.
@. W. BanRbman. Pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
SPRAKER CANNON.

From present indications the Re-
publican party will have trouble whom
Congress assemblies in December, the
people generally are disappointed at
its failure to keep faith and lower the
tariff and their resentment is being
voiced by its progressive leaders.
This condition has resulted in a
breach between them and the stand
patters" and we now find Speaker
Cannon clubbing them insurgents"
and defying them in their efforts to
organize the house. The progressive
West end honest people everywhere
are tired Of Csnnonism and its meth
DDS and will ultimately succeed in
their fight The end can not come to
soon for any one who believes in
Clean politics end good government.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Appropos Of Mr. Roosevelt, we are
reminded OF his second lnstallmen
Of African Game Trails" appearing
in scrlbners Magazine; In It he re-
lates how my friend Carl Akley. OF
Chicago actually killed barehanded a
leopard which sprang on him And
this from the man who a few months
ago called some one, We think Mr.
Long. nature fakir" and many other
unpleasant names. because he de-
scribed how timber wolf had killed
q white tailed deer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
IN MnMoRIAM.


In loving remembrance Of our son. J. Lewis
w. Lee who died September 30. 1903. aged %
years, months and is days.
A precious darling he has left us,
A voice we loved Is stilied;
place Is vacant In our home
Which never can be filled.
Dear, sweet face miss you 20.
AN through the day wherever go:
All through the night how lonely It seems
Without our dear boy.
We have kissed thy lovely face,
And IN our aehing hearts we know.
We have no darling boy;
Oh. how hard to give him up.
Oh. how much harder Il Is for his mamma
Not being told poison and fever had
Affected his heart till death reached him,
Then knew II without being told.
Then too late to sit by bis bed by day
And night 10 watch him. when not
Being told his case was so serious.
oh. my sad heart
Only the one child: how we did love him.
NJ hts PAPA AND MAMMA.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
ThCDGnOCFatiC Advocate
WESTMINSTER. cid.


TERMS. S1.0O per year; 50 cents for six months
and rs cents for three months Single copies centa
ADVERTISING RATES. n One square t8 lines)
VIII be inserted times for $l00 and Is cents for
each subsequent insertion. One square months
$780, months, SIS; II months. So. Business cards
not exceeding s lines IS per year. When the
number Of insertions Is not marked advertisements
will be continued until forbid and charged accord
inRly. Yearly advertisers must confine advertise
ments to their own business. Rule and Figure
Work double price. Business Locals 10 cents per
line. Marriages and deaths Inserted free 0bit-
usries and Personal Communications cents per
line.
One column one year 500: half column SEQ;
quarter column $50. Monthly changes allowed
without extra charge. Extra changes viii be
charged for as follows .-Column advertisements
rs cents each; half column 40 cents; quarter
column 25 cents. Advertisers desiring changes
should notify the Office by Tuesday noon.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch. for more
than one inch. per year; $500 per inch for months
and $500 per inch for months.
A1-All correspondence with this office should he
addressed to THE ADVOCATE.
Entered at the Postohico Westminster Mary
land. Second Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Maryland Helped Big Tomato Pack.

Georgetown, Del, Nov. 6.-Fifteen
million five hundred thousand is the
numbers of cans Of tomatoes said TO
have been packed in Sussex county
this sesson.
Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey
packed three-flfths Of all the tomatoes
packed in this country, while Sussex
county packed one-seventeenth OF all
that were packed in the United States.
Owing to the failures In the tomato
crop In some States Of the Middle West.
packers here arc holding on to their
seasons work, expecting that prices
will take a raise after Christmas
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

! beg TO announce to you that the Mt.
Airy Lumber and Grain Company, Inc !,
have purchased my entire stock of Lum-
ber, Coal, Machinery, good will, etc.
will be associated with the new firm as
its President, with G. A. Runkles as
Secretary and Treasurer. We win both
give the business our personal atten-
tion.
Thanking you for patronage in the
past and soliciting continuance Of the
same, am,
Very respectfully yours,
nov IL e. M. WORDSWORTH.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Later returns show that we made n
when We classed Myers dis.
trict with Westminster. wooiery's
Hampstead and Manchester in the de-
feat of our candidates. Myers did
well Tor the whole ticket and Is en-
titled TO credit except as TO the
sheriff However. Il was the Repub-
lican candidates home district
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

The need of a proper town hall or
opera became impressed again on
every one who witnessed the perform
ance Of the Little Tycoon The uu-
comfortable seats, disturbed the audi
once and the inadequate sccommoda-
tons Of the stage hampered the work
Of the players, This is question
that everyone Is interested In
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

Why don't you young men who net
so we'll and young women who sing
so sweetly organize dramatic club?
Il would tend to keep you together
and in organization sou viii aeoomp.
lish more
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

We are sorry that our contemporary
felt II necessary TO show its sincere
pleasure" IN the unexpected success
OF the Republican party In Carroll
by red letter edition Who has
heen accusing YOU Of unfaithfulness {?
Is there trouble in the combine7
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

and the President or his appointees
must supervise and direct our actions.
We will soon have to inquire If this
keeps up, what we are capable Of do
ing. besides paying tribute to special
interests and hord Of office holders.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

The tour OF the United States by
President William Howard Taft is in
.enseIy illustrative II shows. among
other things. that he is an apt pupil
OF Roosevelt without his backbone.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

The scare that some inconsiderate
1,erson started Of injury to Mr. Roose-
yelt. was uncalled for Many million
American citizens are very fond Of
this ex-president and Il can not be
denied that his personally possesses
attractive traits
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12

The only Roman Catholic priest
who ever was In congress was Father
Gabriel Richard, who sat from a Mich
igan district and who impressed his
colleagues with his character and
ability.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
NOTICE TO TRAPPERS.

We wish 10 thank our numerous
friends for the active support accorded
us last season, and we faithfully promise
the same liberal treatment this year.
Our man will be at the Montour House
every Saturday
Any one not able TO get IN town can
call by phone or drop a card and he will
call.
Highest cash prices paid for all kind
of furs. We also buy scrap iron and
casting, and all kind of metal can be
delivered at the same time every Sat
urday.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
j. FREEMAN,
Montour House,
Westminster, Md.
Phone No Tx. nov ~ If
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
ro rRge eeAssrns.

All persons are warned not to trespass
on our property, with dogsar gun, Or to
remove anything whatever therefrom
without our permission.
uriah Bixlerr Samuel e. Corbin,
John d. Kaufman, John D. Roop,
Howard E. Kooritz, J. Harvey Young.
nov 70 3t*
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
HOMES WANTED

In practical Catholic families for girls
and boys between the ages Of five and
fourteen years where the children will
be received as members Of the family.
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SOCIETY,
1923 Law Building,
nov IL At Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-12
Oyster Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Finksburr
n. 2. Church viii hold a Thankseivino
dinner, beginning at 6 p. M, Thankeiv.
ing Day; also on SATURDAY. following.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
HAS NO CASH
FOR PROMOTION

thsimau Qsiun Of tbe Roads.
liudges and Parks Committee and The
Police Committee VI che Board of 81
psrlsQn vas butionbolod yesterday b.
w. n Hoogl uf she Promotion Com
mittcs and asked what the coanty h
tended doing in the way Of appropfin
lions 20 Keep the promotion work ~
,ng after june 30, when the Territorial
appropriation for promotion WORK
ceases.
Quinn threw up HE hands with o.
gesture Of despair. "Groat heaven,
man, be- answered, eve have got lee
money coming IN than We thought We
would get, aud We We got 10 keep the
new jail going aud maintain the schools
and pay q lot Of salaries that We have
uevsT had 10 pay before. ] don't see
how We can give the Promotion Com
mitiee any money. We're properly up
against H."
'Yes, and 80 is the Promotion Com.
mittee,' replied Mr.. Hogs "You
know, Jim, better than anyone else.
fhat we have got 10 keep tourists com
ing here. It's the finest work that
has been done TO make the Island,
known and bring IN more people and
put more money into circulaiion.v
Quinn replied that he was an advo.
cate Of promotion work and believed
that the committee could not get bet.
ter man than II. =. Wood to do II, but
when IL came 10 the county providing
money, il cOuldn' Z be done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
PERSONAL

Tom O'bfisn returned 10 ihis city on
ihs " o. Hsli yesterday morning
Judge Kaaiutou Of ksilun, Hawaii.
came over ON the W u. Hal Tor
shor stay in Honolulu
Judge = ". kaluh u WaIluku. Maui,
arrived here yesterday morning on the
Inter Island steamer W. q. Hail
Captain Goodwin, who has resigned
thu command Of the big American ship
Dingo recently, viii leave for the main.
land on The China next Monday
y. W. Peasc, who has had charge of
the construction Of the Federal Lepro
sarium on Mololai, was an arriving pas
senger on the W. O. Hall yesterday
morning.
John Burroughs, the naturalist, and
DIR. Barrus, who made the trip to the
Islands with him, are expected to re.
turn from the volcano ON the Mauna
Kea today.
r. O. Mntheson Of the Advertiser
stan viii probably return this morning
from Hawaii on the Mauna Kea He
has been spending his annual vacation
on the Big Island.
Mrs. Headlee, the Los Angeles lee.
turer Of the Promotion Committee, de.
paIteu last evening on the tlauulhe iof
Maui, where she VIII ascend lia4eaknla
ana thence 60 TO iawali TO visit tine
crater OF hilauea'
MISS constance kestarlcN mas lett
san 'iego Tor Boston, where her Droth'
er Arthur mas lately undergone an
operation at the hands OF the famous
specigllst Or LoNett' Two other OF
Honoluiu's young people are IN Dr'
Lovett : care MISS Damon ana MISS
agnes Shlth'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

'2s.l25 on 500 paid. t4s per cent.
paid.
Session Sales.
20 Haw c. & s. Co, 80; Haw. C. &
S. Co, 29.S75; l6 Waialua, SO.
Between Boards.
100 Eva, 27.S75; so Hon. y. & NJ. Co,
"a; 200 Haw. C. S. Co., 80; 80 Pioneer,
1872.
Dividends-May 81.
c. Brewer & Co., per cent; EVA.
/ per cent; Waimanalo. 10 per cent;
Haw. Electric, ga per cent: Olowalu,
cent; IL. S. N. Co., ga per cent; Ka-
huku, per cent; Haw. Ag. Co., ! per
cent; Haw. Pineapple Co., / per cent.
May Sales.
2545 Eva, 27.25 to 1925; % Haw. Ayr.
Co., $50: 2029 Haw. Com. & Sug Co,
2975 to 1880; 1872 Haw. Sugar Co., 40;
so Honomu. $50; 415 Honokaa, 1850 to
1925; $50 Hutchinson, 20: IS Kahulxu,
80; 81 Koloa, 140 to 1890; 2S5 McBryde,
to 4.125; 1888 Oahu, 80 to 1915; 1900
olaa, 4 to 4.5O; 125 Paauhau, 2475 to
25.50 6 Pacific sug. Mill, 1886; 33 Paia.
215 to 220; 302 Pioneer. 1872 to 1880;
BOG Waialua SO to 90; IS IL S. N. Co.,
147; 272 Nut. Tel Co, Q to 9:75; 90 o.
r. & l.. Co. 100 to 12O.50; $50 Hon. b.
& n. Co., 20 to "a; 10 Haw. Pineapple
CO., 22.375: $4,000 Cal. Beet Sug. Ref.
Co. 6s, 1OO.75 to 1O1; $4,000 Hilo r. r.
Co. Con IS, 92.75 to 80; $4,000 o. r. s.
| II. Co. 6s. 1O1.75 to 1902; s25OO Olaa 6s,
$3.50; $4,000 Pacific IS, 1903; $4,000 Wa
ialua 5s, 100.
Notice.
No Session Monday, May 81. Memo
rial observance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
BIC LANDSLIDE ON
HAMAKUA COAST

Roh0ia Nldget,-On May H. AT
shout 5aO D. mo gigantic landslide
o0ourad or tho face OF ono Of tho
Algh olna about midway between Wa
lplo ana wainania Valleys. when
nrat observed, a extended out into
aho ocean four or nve hundred yards
aud appeared 10 huge arm OF rock
naoinng out from the mainland,
about half an hour after the main
slide. huRe bOuldefs were seen 10 hll
N lho SAINT path, creating a cloud OF
darn dust Thus q slight idea was
gained hH 90 The formation Of tho now
pHnlneulaiN
There must have ioen terrific
anlaah when lhe rock first struck tht
pnier, for th0 sea was disturbed foi
about half mile oui from shore,
rlha phenomenon u best soon from
Knfmihaela ana from the top Of wal
plO tall, and IL a sight wei worth s'o
ing while u lasts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
LONGWORTHS LOOKING
FOR STORK's VISIT

BEVERLY, Mass, May ia cot
tage near that leased by President Taft
is being prepared for occupancy this
summer by Representative and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth This property is
owned by Mr.. Longworth's mother and
is ut Mmgo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs, Longworth are expect
ed to arrive early in the season. Al
though this will be the first season at
the North Shore for Mr., and Mrs
Longworth, il is not likely that their
cottage will be social rendezvous. II
is rumored that they are expecting an
heir.
As soon as repairs can be concluded
at the cottage IL is thought likely that
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth win comC
here Mrs Roosevelt win probahl.
visit her daughter during the early
summer.
The I.ongworth cottage is only 1
short distance from Woodbury. Point
where President Taft's family is ex
peeted to arrive about June 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01

ifraH ben IFsnsiseo NsrsbsHis ~
ttangs

ifrum etr fFknftsep MFfsbsNia ~
tttngsl
TEaaF MaF st ib4
hpn Flaufafns ehfraff Nag b.
Fr Esffndf frau lfaHlra Nj b
49, Frane.f.a halri Ma 81 o.
81 Ntrnuiar 90 llonq.aiu
Hontsrsl hului MAJ a. Hoe
frapF anl S'siis ~ clgds hsncs May
lG
garoia-Arur.d Ma "a. b. Fu'
ioffor. from HqupIulu.
Saturday MAJ 81, 1909
eaFiafn- Arnrcl. Mag 4s, hkiue.
Euilaffau. hrnos May o
p0u Hartford sailed. May -, = r
Roma tpl) faf Hgnoiuiu.
hau grsueiso9-- Arrived, Nay ~, s..
r Mexican, from raiiua Cruz Sailed.
Nag ~, r. 3. =. = Buffalo, for Homo
lllL
sunday. May 81. 1919.
fan Franc lfI8- Arrived. MAJ 20. ~
noon. = p Siberia. hence May ~
SEA FraD, iHas-Arriyad. Nay ", s.
81. r d EDDafpTse from Iiio. I
ran FransaaY 5alJd, May ~, schr.
Aures ~ sana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-01
(From Sundays Advertiser

Mrs. j. B. Castle left for the Coast
on the Lurline last evening,
N. c. Willfong returned on the Ma
una Kea yesterday from business
trip to Hilo.
u. c. Copeland left on the Lurline
last night for the Coast. He will set
tie In Oregon and take charge of his
fathers ranch.
Judge Lyon, a kamaaina of Hawaii,
came down from the Big Island yes
terday on the Mauna Kea to be pres
ent at the session of the Hawaiian
Board
Letters from George Lycurgus an
nounce his intended departure from
San Francisco for Hilo on June 81. He
will arrive with his wife and children
about July 4.
w, F. Lehlgh, former manager of the
Mutual Telephone Company, and his
family departed for the mainland on
the Lurline last evening. Mr.. Lehigh
Is bound for Portland, Ore.
George Lycurgus. proprietor of the
Union Grill, is expected to arrive in
Hilo on the next trip of the steamer
Enterprise from San Francisco. With
him will be his wife and two children.
Mrs. Lycurgus and the children will
probably remain at the Volcano House
during the summer, while George will
stay in Honolulu to attend to his bust
ness affairs here
Raymond Brown, Inspector of Immi-
| grafton, returned from Hawaii on the
inter-island steamer Mauna Kea yes
| 10 e..
icates of Hawaiian birth to the Chi
nese, and has been working along the
Hamakua coast. He will go to Kauai
next week to take testimony and issue
certificates of Hawaiian birth there
Mr.. Brown expects to be back here
permanently again about July l.
"a. L. G. Atkinson leaves for Maui
today on a business trip.
The condition of S. b. Rose has i'm
proved but little since he was taken
i'll on Saturday.
G.. Frederick Schwarr, n tourist from
Brookline, Mass is among the guests
at the Moana Hotel.
Mrs. A. j. Giesy and Paul @. Giesy
of Portland, Oregon, are spending {
few weeks at the Moana Hotel in this
city.
Mr.. Gale and wife of Chicago, whC
have been guests at the MOana Hote
for about month, viii leave for thu
States today ON the Pacific Mail line
China.
John Detor, manager of the Unioi
Grill, will leave for the volcano, vii
Hilo, on the Mauna Kea this morning
He will be absent about ten days or tw'
weeks.
Mrs. Milo NJ. Potter and her daugh
ter, Miss Nina Jones, will return to th
Coast on the China today. Mrs. Pot
ter and Miss Jones have been exten
sively entertained since they arrive'
!, here. Their home is in Santa Barbara
5 Mrs. Timmons, daughter of forme
Vice President Fairbanks, who is visit
ing ON Kauai, will return to Honolulu
= tomorrow. On Saturday evening, II
+ ception in her honor was given at thei
I Kauai home by Senator and Mrs, Fail
!. child.
r Oliver G. lansing son OF MI an
I Mrs. Theodore H. Lansing, is in tow
n for a few days visiting his parents. II
has been absent six years and finds III
d town changed greatly for the bette
/ Mr. Lansing is in the real estate bus
g ness in San Francisco.
v Miss Irene GeTtz. well known her
y in High School circles, is expected I
return from Butte, Montana, about IL
a first Of September. Miss Gertz hi
I, been attending school in Butte. q
E her way home she will visit the Ala
ka-Yukon'Facihe Exposition in Seattl