davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
The Wireless
Office open Sunday mornings from
8 to 10.
COuRT. NOTES

Kun Foo Sung is OH trial today be-
fore Judge Cooper, accused of as
saultlng c. Augustus Herring with a
stick such as is used by ccCJes In
carrying loads over their shoulders.
In the case of the American Law
Book Company against 7. NJ. Harri-
son for the payment on certain books,
Judge Robinson has set May as the
date. of the trial.
Five days from April 80 have been
given the defendants for the filing of
their answer in the case of Kaiwi Pu-
aiole versus John Kaukaliu and Mule
Hoolapa.
The January term of the Circuit
Court is the time when the $4,000
damage case filed against George G.
Beckley Jr. by Hans Torson will come
up for trial, the case being opened
on January 8. This suit is brought
by Torson for eing thrown from his
! horse, May -, 1909, while riding
into Honolulu from Waikiki, he al
leging that Beckley ran into him and
his mount while going at the rate OF
40 miles an hour. icy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
Mr.. WOOLLEY'S STATEMENT.

There Is. nothing particularly sur
prising at the nervousness displayed
by the Prohibition forces because this
paper is publishing the full detail
q. the hearing before the Senate COM
I.lttee dealing with the proposed
Prohibition for Hawaii.
Prohibitionists most everywhere
display fanatic zeal against fair
statement or a fair discussion Of any
thing bearing on their particular
hobby.
Immediately the b lleti n starts
the publication of what the Prohibi-
,tion. agent. said before the commit
tee in Washington, the Government
by Commission organ declares that
Agent Woolley is being misrepresent-
ed That is very amusing. We are
certain that the Official stenographers
of the United, States Senate quoted
Mr.. Woolley correctly, and this paper
is publishing not only Mr.. Woolley's
remarks verbatim, but the speeches
of all those appearing before the COM
mittee. Our readers will draw their
own conclusions as to what the pro-
moters or the Prohibition legislation
were driving at and whether their
judgment is to be trusted in direct
Ing the legislation for the people Of
Hawaii.
The coincidence of the Prohibition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
LOCAL MAsoNs. HONOR PIERCE.
Continued from Page II

lC0ntlnueQ from rage III
Grand Master Pierce will be ten
dered reception in the Masonic
Temple. this evening. This will be
under the auspices of the combined
blue. lodges of the city and for the
purpose of meeting the brethren per-
sonally.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
grand reception and ball given at the
Young Hotel in honor of this distin-
guished Mason, at which society gen.
orally will be present.
On Wednesday evening a banquet
will be rendered Mr.. Pierce by the
masters, wardens and past masters,
and for this DR.. Grossman will be the
POSTMASTER. On Thursday evening
Mr.. Pierce will visit the local COM
mandery. TIKI. Petrle, past master
of Honolulu lodge, is general chair
man of the joint committee of the
blue lodges, and he will have as his
assistants prominent officers of the
various lodges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
JUDD REPORTS

A. f. Judd. as arbitrator between
Mary A. Richards and Carl On Tai ct
al. in the matter of certain expendi-
lures and obligations OF the latter in
connection with property leased from
the former, has rendered his finding.
The matters at issue were as to
whom should pay the sewer rates, peu.
alties and interest of the property
leased on Kaulewela street, II the par.
ties of the second part could sub-let
Hale Aloha. and the matter of furn-
ishing water for the free kindergarten.
In the hearings which were held by
Mr.. Judd testimony and letters cover.
ing 166 typewriter pages were taken,
and in his finding the arbitrator states
that On Tai must pay the sewer rates
under the agreement. Other findings
are nearly all against On Tai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
ALL TO THE MERRY ON
STEAMER MANCHURIA
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
in touch with San Francisco as well
as Honolulu, and the liner was en-
abled to send messages to the Oce-
anic steamer Sierra,
Purser Bourne planned and carried
into execution a series of deck sports
which were much enjoyed by the Ho-
nolulu as well as the seventy or more
through passengers.
There was. everything from a
ladies' walking race to the funny egg
and spoon contests on the rather un-
certain deck of the steamer. The lit
tie folk were not overlooked, and
they were invited to participate in
various contests and were awarded
prizes. Ten numbers closed with a
free-for-all pillow fight.
A musical program given on Satur-
day evening in the spacious saloon
drew out surprising and pleasing
array Of talent.
The Manehurla' sails for the coast
of Asia at o'clock this evening, ami
In transit carries over two thousand
ons OF cargo, the main part of which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
MANCHURIA SPORTS
and MUSICALS
Ships Officers Arrange
Very Pleasing
Program

In a successful effort to please and
Tho noseon,ers vho so,,oa
"'' '"o"
,or honoiuiu ana the orient by the
r ,,a Man liner manchuria. captain
DlNon ana rurser bourne win the as
sis.ance Oh other onlcers connected
Nun .ne pVpular inner prepared num-
ger VI events wnich were parucipat-
ca III Wy many persons OF prominence
oh BOARD me vessel.
musical program rendered on sat
uruay evening lheluded the Following
nulioers'
necl.a''on '''.''" Mrs. y. .: AlDertson
sung .;..'..'.'. Mrs. u. w. ShanNs
i'eci'a'ioh Ut heauing .''.''....''.
.'.'''''''''''' MIS-. ". n: McCohiey
oohs ''''''''''''''Mrs W. Mclnnou
song ';;,.''''''''''''' MISS Z, orlon
rlano SOLO ''''''''''..' MIS-. smith
Sons ''''''''''.'''..' MI. u, j. rlynn
song .''..::'.':'''.M Mrs. w: Jennings
'aSeompanled Dy Mrs. ;. NJ Balioul
me Sports program including ten
nunoers over wmcn Messrs. w FRANK
flerce ana >. M eailou presided az
JuuseS inciuded 'he loiiowihg prize
winners.
Waikmg race ior LADIES' FIRST
f,,ze, MISS ourtis' Secohu rrlHe' Mrs
Emerson.
Waikihg race Ior uen,iemen-rIr
rr,ze, MT harper Secohu frize' ms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Ia cotton for the Japanese spinning
mills. There is also large ship
ment of leather for Yokohama.
Several tourists arrived by the Pa
ci6c Mail liner Manchuria this morn
ing. and the vessel could have
brought fifty or more for this port
had they applied for transportation.
Purser Bourne's room chart showed
a wealth OF empty staterooms.
Included in the arrivals this morn
ing were Judge and Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou, who have been absent for several
months on a mainland visit.
A. a. Young is back from a bust
ness trip to the mainland in the in.
terests Of the Won HammYoung Com
pany.
w. Frank Pierce Is the grand mas
ter of the Free and Accepted Masons
Of California. He is a thirty-third-
degree Mason, and comes here to look
over the local lodges. Mr.. Pierce was
met at the. steamer by delegation
from the local Masonic societies. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Pierce on his
trip to the Islands,
John G. Woolley. the prohibition
advocate in the employ of the prohi-
bition forces in Hawaii, has return.
ed from his trip to Washington,
where he attempted to interest the
lawmakers in plan for absolute pro
hibition in the Territory, He is back
from an unsuccessful mission, and
will take up the leadership in the
movement to bring about a favorable
sentiment for prohibition prior to the
coming election to be held the latter
part of July.
Among the through passengers des-
tined for Manila are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
j. Albertson, who are connected with
the Philippine insular government
service.
William G. Pottinger is chief clerk
TO one of the departments in the
Philippine government service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
Police court and
DETECTIVE DOINGS

Anderson Grace is still in hiding
somewhere and no signs of him have
been discovered in the last couple of
days. The police are still hunting
for the negro. but It is thought that
the only way the man will be dis
covered will be through someone Civ
ing him away when he tries to get
food.
Charles Wilson and Pedro Carri
were charged at the police court with
having been mixed up in an ARRAY
at the Winston block. The first
named got OFF with fine of So. while
the latter, who was the aggressor,
was fined $25 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
ALIMONY ALLOWED

Allmony to the sum of SIS monthly
payable on the 9TH and goth of each
month was allowed Roseline Kapuklni
from her husband John by Judge Rob
inson in the decree of divorce Just
granted. In addition the husband must
pay $13, the court costs, and attorney
fees amounting to $25. The alimony
is permanent and must be paid until
further order Of the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

What the Prohibitionlsts expect to
do with the tourists is explained in
the portion of Mr.. Woolley's state
ment appearing in this issue. Also
"A statement of what the Prohibition
agent thinks OF the capacity OF Ha-
wallis people for self-government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02
MONDAY

Nothing can make good citizenship
in men who have not got in them
courage, hardihood, decency. sanity,
the spirit Of truth telling and truth
seeking Roosevelt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

; within short time beeswax is
likely to become one of the most
important e the exports OF Uganda.
]. c. Mabray and his gang of swind-
lers have been sentenced TO prison
and fined.
Some people would rather pick
flaws than Strawberries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Is the L.gh cost of living explained
by the fe that our agricultural out
put he a nearly 200 per cent.
in ne p..a 9enty years? Monopolists
either lie ut Or refuse TO mention
that fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Pittsburg Is amazed by the startling
developments in the graft crusade re-
Gently brought to light.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

A rejected sutton blows off the top
of woman's head; claims shotgun
discharge accidental
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Following an investigation the fed
eral grand Jury indicts National pack
ing company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-02

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
For Ocean Travel.

In crossing the oeeanit Is desirable
to have all the little things in daily
use as conveniently placed as possible
for, when the boat Is unsteady ones
head is apt to be;the sane, and It does
not improve matters to be obliged to
tumble over the contents of handbag
or the tray Of steamer trunk to find
the needed articles, nor is 1t possible
to lay item out as one can on land,
for a slight storm would cause them
to scatter to the four corners of the
stateroom. A simple little case for tlles
things can be made Of linen white Or
colored-or lowered chintz,
A piece is cut out in square shape,
then a strip is laid over the middle
section and divided into unequal spac-
es to fit the brush comb; toothbrush;
whlsk broom and any other little
things that may be found necessary
to the aryeler. The edges may be
bound with colored ribbon or with
white linen tape, the latter being more
practical, as 1t washes we'll. The
rlbbn or tape should be stitched across
the. lower side of the middle section;
the compartments of which are diyid'
ed BY rows or plain or feather stitch
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
sIhe Ia cat

Cats need careful feeding and It Is
not generally believed that they can
and will al taught" eat green yege,
tables. They should be given these ill
the form 81 cabbage, caullflower and
asparagus once every day and that at
noon. az
Strangely enough the pet cats 5heayi
test meal consisting Of four ounces q
meat shouldbe given at night, ant. \
should be given at night, and.it should
invariably be run through a chop.
per. Potatoes are excluded from the
.dtet 81 ali well-ared for'cats, but sa lllr
dimes are given twice q week, and
only in cold weather.
Cats have individual tastes that may
be gratIfed within reason. The ordin-
airy American catand he Is more
satisfactory chan the Aangora may
even be given peaches or currants Or
,cocoanut THESE are mentioned be
cause they we're the peculiar danties
most liked by a cat Of the writer's ac'
quaintance.
All Of the cats milk q boiled and
given warm and we'll diluted and last
but very important, q daily supply q
fresh water and green grass Is abso,
Iutely necessary. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
shaw.car.penter.

!. This afternoon at half after four
o'clock at the residence OF Mrs. Car
RE Carpenter, on Jefferson street, the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Una
Virginia Carpenter to Mr.. Walter Car:
isle Shaw, Of New York City, will be
solemnized in the presence Of the rel
atives and intimate friends.
Rev. Harry g. Howard, pastor OF
the NJ. p. Church, will offciate at the
marriage and Miss Mary Virginia
Christie will render the wedding
march. Mrs. J. 8. Mack, Of New York,
formerly Miss Margaret Gordon, Of
this city, will sing THE Sweetest
Story Ever Told" just before the en-
trance Of tie bride and groom who
viii be unattended. Mr.. Shaw and his
bride viii leave on IS for wedding
trip to points on the Great Lakes
They win spend month in travel aft
eli Which they will go TO New York
city where they will reside. Miss Car:
penter however win spend the month
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
pfousehold Hints.

The gloves Of cotton, flannel or duck
which comes for kitchen wear are exs
tremely practical.
/. They save the hands a great deal
and may be as easily washed as e
piece of cotton cloth.
DO you know that useful prepare.
ton Off cleaning solver may be made
Of half a pound Of yellow soap half 9
pound OF washing soda and sig and
one!half pounds Of whiting? These IN
gradients should be boiled together Il IN.
sufficient water forshalf an hour and
stirred continuously until q thick thick passss
has been formed. This should be; plac-
lad in Jars and used Instead Of soap
when washing silver or plated articles
d soft cloth or clean leather being
afterward used to give a polish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
yAIL DELIVERY AT BEVERLY.

ELKINs. w. va, June 20. Two
JEFF Martin and Dyer Flig-
Gins, escaped from the county jail at
beverly about noon vest erday, by Az
.fng their way out and climbing out
from an aperture SO small that the 9TH
er five prisoners In the same cage
foand the way Of egTess too small for
them The implement which they
bsed was probably furnished them by
tbe father Of one otthe boys who has
been q freduent visitor at the jail. The
men we're confined for violation Of the
pistol toting law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
nRANK cARnolIc ACID:

CHARLESTON, Az. Va, june 2g.--
Mrs, Amanda Shrewsbury, aged IS,
took carbotib acid last evening and
died before medical aid could be SCI
cured. She is alleged to have quar-
relied with her husband over forty
cents, and when Ne left the residence,
10 20 down town, she procured and
drank the acid. g,s, n ~ Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
Linen Shower.

Miss ttua Carpenter, whc=~ mar
Rage with Mr.. Walter Shaw, Of New
York is an event Of this evening, was
The honor guest at a surprise linen
shower last evening at her home on
Jefferson street. The hostesses ofthe
evening were the members of tn lisa,
bella Davis Circle OF Kings Daughters
of The First NJ, p. Church Of which
Miss Carpenter Is an active member,
she was showered with a quantity Of
beautiful linen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Mrs. Harry Williamson, MISS Edna
sMenear and Miss nellie Donley went
to Mofgantown this morning to attend
the marriage OF Miss Minnie Core to
Mr.. Lloyd Walters, Of Virginia, which
will lie celebrated this afternoon at
four O'Clock In that city. Miss Don;
ley who Is cousin OF the bride vii
render the wedding march. Mrs. vii
Hanson and Miss Menear are rela.
tiyes Of the groom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
On Western iris.

/ Mi. and Mrs. J. s. Mack, Of New
York, who have been the guests Of
relatives here, leave tonight on 50 for
Wheeling en- route to Oklahoma. Mas
tel! Gordon Mack will remain with his
grandmother, Mrs. Jos. Watherwax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

street honoring her cousin, Miss Ma
zies Sibe, OF Baltimore, and her niece,
Miss Sue Kearsley Watson. The
guests included the members Of the
younger set and the event was a de.
lightfui one. Miss Watson will leave
next week with her parents, lNr. and
Mrs. j. D. Watson and family for their
summer home at Islip, Long Island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
! IOCLE r Y |
Bell Phone 6s. Consolidated n.
Guests AZ House Party.

Dt, and Mrs. D. r. Fitch and daugh.
ten Miss Louise and Miss Elizabeth
Raymond and Miss Katharyn Race
leave in the morning for Cleveland,
Ohio where they will Be the guests at
Bungalow house party near that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
BIC BANQUET | | ! !
Ar TAY!RN
PLAN TO HAVE T9E
BIGGEST TIME OF THEIR

lENtF. $40
4 Tie banquet to be given by the law.
yers Of Failmoht on next Friday night
will be It Is said the best ever held
In this part Of the State. The conf.
mlttee has completed all OF the lar.
and now the members Of
the bar are quietly bideing che tlale
toF the banquet toll served. SINNERS
Tavern is the place for the Assem-
blage
An excellent program has been pre.
pared. II Is as follows:
.Toastmaster (PreSllent Of the 5as AS
sociatioi11 ...,S. 10, N. Arnett, ~.
RemiHisc enes Of Bench and Bar
Hon. "A. B, FILMING.
Lex FoFI .3.s, Hon. w. s. Meredith.
4 Song Vest Virginia Hills
itjses and buses Of injunction n
Hon. w s Raymond
The [atwyer !: 4 s.,s Hon lI, 6. Smith
iEex DlIatfpne s \ xhoffe 1. q N. NteeIts
Song Aunt Elinal s QuIitIls
~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

tr aefenden ior their 1ca Ilet tQo1
the excellent as|e OF the buyHr an
expensive chlulz may be in reality Q
very ealy one. and vice versa.
Wien gay borders and ciiiialns are
used wallpapers and Hoor coverings
should be as plain note as possible
IN The room.
Tile old hureauia nc subject FOR a
eresonne cover Not merely The hastily
made gathered aounee biil talked
On, gIned.on. smooth covering made
Bossible iy previous treatment ri
the. old bhfeau gItlI i paint remover
and sandpaper
gInbl eaclled muslin IS the sott
low eerl tone that Is best suited t
HE border treatment 81 cretohhe Tor
curtains and edspread
An extremely good curtain finish e
DE fashionable deep5 hem borrowed
probably from the mai ers women,
CLOTHES. An applique of lowered chints
isIinches deep, put on Ike q hem and
appearing nowhere else on the plain AIN
linen curtain, Is good;
scarf on the child 8 hat IS very
good use for certain East Indian pat
4 d 81 q b y
terms Of printed chtatz. q
4 II the room islow Of ceiling ny
striped chintz, with q liberal disposal
ofsthe plain material betwenst the tlorai
stripes. It willsheighten.
BORDERS Of cretortne are cut from
stripped designs Or they are cut from
floral designs altogether regardless
Of the pattern 81
width Of gay chintz has been sue
used as asborder where wall
and ceiling meet above plain paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
win Manicure Scissors

i The small curved scissors ts an IN 2.
valuable little implement in the hands i 9:
otsthe all-round capable woman " be-
longs TO the workbasket as well as the
manicure tray.
We all know Of its use as 9 stencil
cutter, and 1t will proye equally nsees.
sary for. the cutting out Of embroidery
whethere machine or hand made, and
Tor the cutting away Of material under
laces to make them transparent
There are curved lines in sewing
that will be more safely cut out and
email spaces into which no other 'se g
sors viii SO successfully get. as the
manicure blade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
ohIntE ana cretonnIle.

Innumerabie are the uses Tor flower
ed chiptz md gay sefeteaps and the DIS
crImminatIRg may frequently and
choice designs among theless expen
siyeauaiitiea
PrintedIanrtaces are almost altogeth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

StSslVeSs ~ elsss q q * II Il, ~ 3-4
Among tie many duties which de.
mand the housekeepers careful atten;
tion few are more essential than the
proper cleaning and putting away of
winter clothing. 4
There Is nothing better to keep the
articles in than stout muslin or
paper sack and pasteboard boxes,
which may be lined wallpaper and the
cover and openings sealed with strips
OF cloth pasted carefully over then1;i
then; too, it's best; to lnelose with them
some strong fepelIaat.
The brushing given tie garments or
furs before they are put away does
the greatest good. for II there are
eggs already on the clothing a yigor.
sous and careful brushing Is sure to re.
move them.
II there is a piece ofisoiled WOODEN
cloth. left in the wardrobe or closet It
VIII attract the, moths and then they
may ruin some nice article.
Remove eeyr artyiole from closets
iwardrobes and scrub every inch Of
the woodwork with hot borax suds, as
this cleans perfectly and purifes and
4 - - a. .|s4 .HA - 49,.
ldisinfects, and whehthe wood is dry
wet with spirits Of turpentine.
If any grease spots are found on
et, wet them with the turpentlne, leave
the wooden articles thatas to ne WASH.
1T on for several hours then rub be.
TWEEN the hands and wash the gar.
ments in strong borax7suds. This suds
is excellent for washing the wolen
blankets.
I After washing any WOODEN article
through the suds, rinse through two
or three waters with altttle borax In
each, as all wooden articles washed in
this way are left as soft and clean as
new. In fact there is nothing better
than botax and turpentinetfor keeping
moths out Of the house and away from
wooden articles. 5St6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
HlII.Hofner.

Cards have been received here am
nouncing the marriage of Miss Flor
ence Horner, Of Lumberport, to Mr..
Oliver N. Hill, Of Washington, D. @,
which event was celebrated on Thurs
day, June twehty.third, in Washing.
ton, D. G. Miss Homer, now Mrs, Hill.
rs a daughter OF Mrs. J. d. Homer, o,
Lumberport, and for the past sewers
months has resided in washington, =
G., with her aunt Mrs. George w. A..
kinson, wife Of Ex-Governor Atahso (
She graduated this spring from T. =
Central High School in Washington
She is we'll known here having fire.
anently visited her aunt, Mrs. G. q
Henry, on Fairnont avenue tbs
cards announcing the marriage reaE,
as follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
81 August IN Falrmont with her moth.

Among the GUESTS here for the we'd
ding are Mrs. H. s. McIntire and
daughter, Miss Mary. of Greensburg.
Pa; Mr.. ]. s. Mack, of New York, and
ganto@n; Mr.. ]. s. Mack, Of New
York, and John lavender, Of Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
I. Mrs. DeboIt Hostess.

Mrs, George DsBolt was hostess at
house dance last evening at her
home on Castor avenue and First
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
FEMININE gHAT
AND eIIA TIER
GOSSIP AND ADV Wei EoR THE
WoEiEp OF WOMEN

How 10 Put Away Winter Clothes.
keepfThsn,sin ssoassausiln OF Paper
Bags did Pasteboafd Box "A
Thorpush Brushing Necessary pc.
for putting Them away Scrub the
Closet First!