davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
FLOLR nd MEAL-T.al- - !

ELOUR AND MEAL~-F-ou- cul. and Tea
RYE Uk-Fi-s,. Elm. ;3iE 70 lF2ssa st2sae
MESL-Fias white and ze..ow. 81 45GSl So.
coarse. g. IS q 81 40 FEED-W WesJe-u easv.
e.y 4l-7l MesLsln 20 90 e. -,
Iea. s-t 50 sgik $50 3 sa;iEs. miaals.ss.
80 81 bllz. SCI 20 sacks. OIL meal. So Honai-
pr.css IS a. tner, neT hish rseoras infgencsd BY an
ADVANCE ot Zoe at the yar1s. by active
covering a-l tlEing by packing interests
ssss % lard were 800 tierces July A. lil' .
Ea2I1 ana 600 SspLe-be- ar -a1IG14Lf-
rho-r clear. s-s s2s 50. BEEF-aIess. sra 60
SIS family. SLae $40 So packet sld $40 30.
steaey a. s54a s15 DRESsED HoGs-Bacons.
l4to. nisz. 1i7-e CUT orEAIs-Pi-k,ed
bellies nm. smoAiEg. nc. 10 ib. 1C416ac.
arm AZ l6isc TALLOw-sreaay. citg. 7i5c.
country. 6A Iisc- LARD-FlrIu. Middle
AEn---~ l-5.-. Soaiiae1', lsc Br4zl. ksS e,
-Fi-r1- olso. i7i- G. lsc' citv lard. 1ts.c.
srGAR- -Ieane4 .il steady bat cute Prices we're
30 l-- lees per cert cash. Ire London
nla-z-. t9r bet sugar vas - higher, Wh..A
record bass -7- ths season. The local market
o. raw closed slea1y VIII ceg,-iflsal. 96 test
sugar. - test a5i-. There ,,ls a sale 81 ID 900
tlgs Cubs centrifugal Second hal- April ship
c1-.f ~ Lice. rlE.a @o t-st. equal r1 i--
Rico April. ar q 3sc basis a8 test 20 Boston.
IS oo1 bags Cgrl aerr-iiGsa. ill,re-tsts ship
re- af .c- .s-is tt test. cost at freight. euI.1l
fr s-.. flru ta-s .G1aE shipment before
Arrl d. ~ --ltc. tlsls 20 test. e1-el o.
8 t-s-e. sass es resr eq-aI % cs-
RICE-sisad. but quiet and unchanged
MErALs - COPPER -- standard dulL spot
a- 1890 y lZiec- Loudor arm st moI-
er1.. advance sSot Ess lIs ld futures. 800
Lake copper here. ls-st p 8 ~ 81 p r- ele-rro-
l--.. a. ieia icsT isci casting. l3a lA21-
Ap-t $50 81 4oe. MAJ. 3--s 5e GJc Lon-
con rru and tisA-r; SPOT -l46 rs % tutur--.
tia- ass. LEAD weak SPOT. 40 4.s1c Kew
A1-E a-1 , Assoc East 81. LOUIS London rn-
changed A. ll2 IS % SPLITTER steady.
sp-t 800 g s3c Sew l7rh- s-as f5c East
sr Lrl.s London unchanged at f23 IRON
higher a. EfE cd for Cleveland wagraErs on
t1ltln. locally no change reported $50 4
t-Ir--E. Aorrle.u- SIS = SIS 20. 30 Ncrtn-
--1- 30 3 southern and SO q Southern sofL
&iT ~ u SIS 20
MOLAssEs AND P,-st-asv 90 a-n.
afe. as rrst hand stocks were light
AAhaL srOEEs-Splrits turn@nfIn- quI-t
ant eta0e lower here art AZ -tvuuuah but
close. steady B9siu was steady ana ur-lanesl.
OILS fs-ther advance vas reported n
ll--t OIL telu.1 petroleum was I-rau-er
'tN-L-u OIL American. rify -e~. t8e-ar
-,..i-.,.n IsH. s,H.ge
aoIiONsEED Ofir-A rttte and hisd.r.
n-.-s a1rancllE 5dlt poiars. There was active
pl-i .Aa-rF -l tle a1,snce eIt oI-rnEs were
wen absorbed sales. -i.c0e b-.-. local con-
f-arf prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
coLLArERaL TRusr NoTEs.

Aa----ls lell----
Curlizhe. by zVa-ru cut & APr=nzeI-ar. 80. 40
FLle ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Eight u.-r net s. sse l0l s-Gs7.72s sfIss.ii7
r-L--r--n- MN --an-L-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
ExPoRTs.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARkET REPORT.

g II +Elsvater. export basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BONDS
Y. Y. 40 oTHER eAs sEcuRITlEs.

~ aivlasn8 aaa rlz.ts
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
INV YORK PRICES.
= tbnAhD CLLAhANtLs'

IULIUN--lalL N a. T-Ls- alI-
tlcrs were comparatively narrow The f.
market op=rad steady a. an a1EaLce .
~ 9ds points. sold back 20 about the
closing az,lres ~ the previous day steacled il f.
the later trading and closed steady az de-
cline 0f Z point on August. but generally uL- F.
changed 20 points uer higher southern .
src- markets U--- unchanged Lcral el-- .
tract p-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24

BENJAMIN F. BUsH. Prssidsnt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-24
BOSTON STOCKS
Cl-nlslsl 1y r. D. Dar c-. c,,. s7 Va.
ztTe=rI
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

~ dividend +Asksd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
INDICTED CRATER,
SAID TO BE NOT so DEAD
Multi Millionaire Was Buried All Right,
but He Is Said to Be Living
In Retirement In French
village.

pittsbura, Pa. May 2s-~The declara.
ton that Dallas c. ByeTs. mult.uiilliUn.
aire steel manufactured and indicted
CRATER, VINO was supposed 70 have died
IN France last August and whose fu-
neral WAS held IN this city months ags,
is really alive and enjoying life ID q
eeeiuaesl French village. Il made here.
A Leo Well, president Of the Pitts
burg Voters league which has pushed
the oouncilmanic bribery Investigation.
says that reports 81 his detectives ia
France and Switzerland prove this.
Among the facts which lend color
to the report ares
Byers turned his stocks and bonds
and real estate into cash before Slip
ping away from Pittsbwg and the brib-
cry investigation lie realized something
Hisa $4,000 .000.
He left directions for the distribution
Of he remaining realty among relatives,
making Il unnecessary to leave a will
He permitted all his life insurance
policies to lapse
No enc IN Pittshalrr saw the body
over which services were held and which
was buried with due honofs is q Pitts.
burg cemetery. The casket was tightly
sealed I'd France.
It was not long after IFS flight from
that dispatches were received
from Dinard. France, stating that tho
steel millionaire had suffered stroke
Of apoplexy On August %, the word
came that he had died
III some manner the suspicion Of
Byers' relatives, who were disappointed
ID the disposal he made on his property,
was aroused and hint was dropped
to the officials Of the Voters league
Detectives were put 10 work immedi.
atelv, and they went through Franc,
with fine -toothed comb. The search
Is said 70 have disclosed unmistakable
evidence Of the missing steel man. The
Voters league win shortly be in posi-
tion it Is said 20 demand extradition
papers for Byers and have him brought
back for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
RED HEADS
Whenever You See a Woman with Lus-
trous Auburn Hair, You Can Wager
That She Uses Partisan Sage.

The ar with tile auburn hsir Il On
every bottle and every carton Of Partisan
Sage
But That isn't why All The lovely girls
with the brilliant and fascinating profu-
sion Of auburn heir always recommend
Partisan Sage
They know as do thousands Of their
dark haired sisters, there Is no prepara-
ton for the hair that can compare with
Partisan Sage The sales throughout
America this lasi year were nothing less
chan phenomenal
r will stop dandnlf 10 any mans Or
weman's hair IN Two weeks Of money
back; It stops falling hair and itching
scalp almost magically
Has wonderful ability to turn harsh,
dull faded hair that many women pos
sess into luxuiant radiaut and faseiHat
inc hair III 4 few weeks
It IS delcately perinned tonic that
il not sticky on greasy that gives a re-
freshng and iuvigorating feeling to the
head ihe minute It is applied Rub it ini
It viii make your hair grow
Fifty cent for q large hottie AZ drug
eists everywhere and at the Red Cross
Pharmacy. After using one bottle Of
Parisian Sage the ordinary tonnes viii
never please you again Mail orders
filled charges prepaid by American max
err. 8iroux Mfg. Col Buffalo, N. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

himself to private business matters and
leave Washington alone until the inrcs
LEGATION committee 81 the United states
Senate the committee On privileges
and elections begins its hearing on tss
question Of Mr. Lonmer's right 10 re-
tain his seat in the face Of the confess
sions Of legislators Holtslaw, White,
Link and BeckemRyer thata they received
money for voting for him.
Have Won heard the latest--the con-
fessson 81 Holtslaw that he was paid
q 500 for voting for your Senator Lori
mer was asked
Yes, ! have heard about It" replied
the senator
What have You to say on the mat
terf
q have done an the talking I intend
p Dc for some time, replied tie sena-
tor. My speech at Washington ex
pressed what J want To say, and when
was through I was 50 hearsc that L
decided st was quite long enough"
Senator Broderiek says lie Is q friend
Of yours How much Of q friend IS
be r
Nothing TO say"
And with that he went into seclu-
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
81 IA woman 49, 80.

@rhe costume worn % trampiag expedi.
tions should be a trampiug costume and
nothing else says Louise Shrimpton in
Suburban Life for June Ut IS i'm.
possible 20 take tramps III conventional
garments, az woman III The woods ia
ordinary clothes i hapeiesly handi
capped, and eannut undertake climbing
walls o. walking through underbrush.
There Is, besides, IA ineongruity between
nature aud fashion that jars upon the
woman who loves harmony A short
skirt, sweater, and, il cold weather,
loose Jacket with soft felt hat Of
cap, and low heeled shoes 81 boots, con-.
titute d good suit for walking. a cot
ton material resembling khaki ID ap-
peafanee Il impevious to moisture, and
admits Of trampiHg Ia the rain without
"a umbrella The heavy wooden material
often recommended for trampers with
catch on brambles and hurs and is rath-
er foo thick for comfort in ordinary
weather. but a close weave wooden stun
il mixed eolors may Be used to advan-
tage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
u VICTORY
AIT ST. ALBANS
---
SpauIdlng High Won Yester-
day, A to 2,
-
INA WELL PLAYED GAME
-------
Beth Fisher and Cutler Pitched Well for
Winners, crga Batted Hard and
Smith Whipped the Ball About
the Bases Fast.
IN Al WELL PLAYED GAME

a.. Adams. Nav 81 I'm the presence
Of 1900 people, spaudmg high school
II Barre defeated ST. Adams high school
yesterday by the score Of to 2 Dur.
ing tie game, the ST. Adams brass band
furnished music and the members Of the
ocal militia ofiieiated as patroluen. The
game throughout WAS extremely close
and exciting Neither side scored until
the seventh inning. Then, Williams
raced home, after Hollands catch Of 4
foul ny, and Hagan followed with the
second run st. Adams tied Il up IL
the eighth, Baker and Kennedy scoring.
III the first half Of the ninth, Kenehek
reached FIRST bu an error stole second
and scored on Stuarts two-hagger- The
next man up, Grigg, got his third BIZ
and scored Stuart from second St. Al
bans came back strong and with two
faeu on bases and none out Cutler was
pulled 10 from center field To replace
Fisher and the side was retired without
score Once before, IL the 9Th ia.
ming Cutler was pulled ia from center
and although ST Adams had men ON Sec
ond and third with none out, he suc-
epded in retiring the three men Who
faced him, IN one two, three order But
in spite Of this substitution, Fisher
pitched fine ball ia the other innings.
frigg batted Ike : fend, Smith whipped
the ball around the bases ID splendid
style and Haean Ia spite 81 two errors,
iieidcd we'll The seore;--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Ex.MAYoR H1RnARp pEAp.


boston, May 81 Former Mayor
George A. Hubbard 81 this city died late
Sunday Of tuberculosis at his home in
the Ashmont district, aged forty.fiye
years
It was at the close 81 his unsuccessful
campaign for reelection last December
tnat the former mayor found himself
suffering from The disease which caused
his death, and his light for life against
hard odds aroused the sympathy Of the
city His successful opponent at the
polls, Mayor John +. Fitzgerald, recent
ly appointed Mr. Hubbard city collector.
The appointment failed Of approval bv
the civil service commission
Serving as o non-paftisan mayor. al
though elected az d Republican. Mr.. His
bard went out d office with wealth gone
and antagonized by many influential III
terests, but claiming To have saved the
city s2500,0O0 during bis two years
service
For eight years be was postmaster Of
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
FAST GAVE FoR /. a. {.
Defeated Dartmouth Independents, to
B. SaEnlaav Afternoon.

Defeated Dartmouth Independents, 2 20
o, Saturday Afternoon
In one Of tie best PLAYED games Of
the season The ftaiian Athletic club add
ed q shntout fa its growing string Of
victories saturday At Rangers field,
hY defeating tba Dartmouth Indepen-
DENTS 10 q With lie accent on the 0.
Olsen The former tsoddafd twirier. was
i'll the box for the eellegians and pitched
good ball though Weaferi had Che hest
end Of the deal throughout the game.
pitching a better game and receiving
steadier support
The italians FIRST score came In the
second, when Rossini. the FIRST man np.
stnna the spheroid for two sacks. seor
ing later On Weafefi's single into left
end an error bv Hohan Weaferi was
caught at home aud Broggi, next up.
struck out but Maherini got a life ct
first on Riford's error He was followed
BY Tonszzi, who reached first on field.
er's choice. but both were left. az Fran
eesco struck out. Except for the third
when Comolli got q base on balls and
scored On wild throw past second, no
more scores were made
The work Of both the local infeld and
outiield plainly outelassed that of their
opponents, and this. with Weafer's SUI
perior pitching accounts for the result
Fast unfolding BY Maberini, Lee and
Langdell, with good stick work BY Ho-
ban, Calcagn and Rossini featured the
game
caora In, ;rn;nas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
HUNT FREDERICK.
No Trace Of Senator Accused Of Giving
Bribe.

Bribe.
Chicago, May 81. Senator John Brod.
erick, indicted at Springfield on a charge
Of legislative bribery played d game of
hide and seek with Chicago detectives
SUNDAY and tip to midnight lured Deputy
Sheriff VI Long of Sangamon county on
% false hopes Of capture. Finally he
disappeared again, and he IS said to
have eft Chicago. All detectives were
ordered at The ron call Sunday night to
arrest him on sight
1t was Frederick according TO the con
fession Of Senator p M. Halt law Sun
day. from whom be received S2.500 for
voting for William forimer for United
States senator and 500 as bis share OF
the legislative Jackpot
Following a declaration Of Long that
he expected to locate Frederick before
Q o'clock Yesterday morning eame a REL
po1s that Broderog had told bartender
in his saloon that ho expected to SO TOT
Springfield Tuesday and furnish bond.
If expect To complete this arrange
ment III time TO be back in Chicago
Tuesday afternoon Broaariek said Wi
can't furnish bonds on Monday So Pm
going e. leave Chicago now. TIT show
mp IN Springfield on Tuesday.
Attorney Thomas Dawson started 70,
Springfield on an evening train to repre-
sent Bfoderick in arranging for the Sl0-
000 bond 70 be required 81 the senator
when he Is brought into court Oh the
eapias Il was said that Springfield resi-
dents had agreed 50 qualify as bonds
~ .fF. IT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Guaranteed LIQUOR Cure

Drunkenness is progressive diseases
the moderate drinker 8 not satisfied
with two or three drinks a day. The GRAY.
ing for more and more becomes irfesisti.
be as the disease advances the result
IS chronic alcoholism
The treatment used successfully hy
thousands right in their own homes IS
0frine Il IS sold under positive guar.
sutee tu effect cure d your money
Will he refunded
0frme no IS Tie secret femedys
0rrine No Is for tAose willing to take
The treatment Either form costs 81.
For free booklet write The 0rrne Co.
a36 Crime building Washington, d. c.
sold By leading druggists and ia this
city 81 Burt +. Wells. 100 North Main
sKxant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Rarths Engaged.

@AN aboard" called Noah, aa the ars
was about 70 leave The dock.
NHey Waii for usiT called the fam
iiy that had been kidding bis scheme
the day before
Too latelS ehuckled Noah. pulling IN
the gang.plank We already have
pair of assesl1 Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
KAIsER's WOUND.
Surgeons say That It Is Progressing ia.
vorably.

Berlin. May 3i.-The surgeons an
noaneed yesterday morning that they
found the wound in the kaisers right
wfiss, which was caused 81 the bite Of
an insect and which was lanced on Sat-
uFday. to Ia progressing ln d normal
manner They said that there was no
reason To fear any complications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Where Surgery Fails
cutting Went Remove the Cause d
Piles.

piles mean more than merely the pain
az the stubborn little tumors. There
IS a condition inside hat must be dealt
with. Cutting IS usually Followed with
later ana worse attacks "A permanent
cure can only Be made BY bstterine the
condition Of the parts and getting 4
free circulation ef the blood.
Hem Roid cares al kinds ai piles b.
internal action right en- the cause. Sold
81 Burt H Wells, Barre, VI. and msneV
hack f Il fails. g per bottle. Dr..
Lsenhardt, Staten 3. AaGais. N. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

summary Batteries. Olsen and Ho-
ban Weaferi and ComeIl; struck out.
BY Olsen 8, BY Weaferi G.; first base on
balls, off Olsen 2 two-base hits, Lee.
Rossini, Caleagn, Farnsworth; time Of
game, l.45; umpire Rossi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

70 2 At Rangers field Monday forenoon.
Several members Of the visiting team
failed 10 make train connections, So
that number Of local players went
in t. make ont d full team for the Inelis
gibles. After the second inning, ARM
strong was batted freely while his team
mates, with the exception Of one hit,
were unable to solve seampini's delivery,
The game was called at the seventh
inning on account Of rain,
Score hV inninps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
GODDARD TOOK A CAME.
Defeated Dartmouth Independents Yes
terday, 4 to 2.

Goddard seminary defeated The Dart.
mouth Independents al Intercity park
Yesterday morning IN q fast and excit-
ing game. By the score of TO 2. Smith's
giltedged work 10 the box for the semi
nary boys contributed largely to the vis-
TORS defeat The batteries were o.
sen and Hobau fer the Independents,
Smith and Cosby for Goddard. Features
Of the game were a catch BIZ Laird fer
Dartmouth and 4 one-banded catch BY
White in tho sixth inning, which would
otherwise have been good for three
sacks
Score Nv innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Summary Batteriesl Olsen and Ho-
ban, Smith and Goshys struck out, by
Smith 2, BY Olsen I0f time, 1880; um.
pre-. O Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
Ameriran Leagne sfandlnr.
Mondays National LEAGUE scor

1E9Tl9Hy , IFa1EV3aT f1NaNHE slUIGa.
At Philadelphia New York 2. Phila.
delphis "a New York Z, Philadelphia 8
ZIG innngsl
AZ Pittshurg Pittshurg is, CINCINNATI
u Pittsbure z, Cincinnati a.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 2, Boston Of;
Brooklyn 5, Boston +
AT Chicago, Chicago 6, st. Louis / !;
ST I0uis 3 Ehifaun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
BARRE DEFEATED
MONTPELIER Is TO 3l-2
Opening Match Of Summer Series Be.
tween Two Golf Clubs Was an
Easy Victory for the
Home Team.

In the opening match Of their animal
series. the Barre Golf club defeated the
Montpelier Country club on the for
mef's links Saturday afternoon, Is to
3la The scores were as iollows;--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Barre Cor CLUBS Weekly.

The weekly tournament Of the Barre
Coli club last week resulted as fol-
iowss--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Summary Batteries, Armstrong and
Perkins, Scampini and Berry, struck out,
by Armstrong 3. 81 scampin l0i FIRST
base on balls, of Armstrong q Of Scam
PM 3 two-bose hits. Heegie 2, MoKen-
zie p time OF game, 20; umpire, keeie
The afternoon game between the two
teams, played st the driving park, re-
suited in another victory for the lnde-
psndents, the score standing 10 70 2, the
contest going the entire nine innings
The wet grass made fast ball impossible.
IN the first inning Perkins, the visiting
catcher was hat over the eve with a
ball thrown from field and was taken
out Of the game. He was replaced BY
Dombrouskie, who caught the remainder
of the game Lee. the Goddard twirler
pitched good BAN for the Independents
and received good support The poor
condition Of the field seemed 10 feaze
the visitors, and good share Of the
runs made BY the locals were unearned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
in RoUsING FINISH.
Italian A. C. Defeated Peoples Aead.
emy, to 8. Yesterday

Morrisvile, May 81 The Italian Ath-
letics 81 Barre won from Peoples acad-
emy ID the ninth inning 81 red b7t
gsme yesterday At the opening Of the
last round, the score was tSed 4 to 4
Peeple's pushed over four runs. but went
tc pieues when the Italians came 70 bat.
and they won Ia heart breaking finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
rwO ONE SIDED GAMES.
vermont Ineligibies" Were inefficient
Also Yesterday.

The Barre Independents defeated the
Vermont IneIiglhles il one-sided and
uninteresting game by the score Of IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31
NoCoCljs
Sarsaparilla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get Il today IN usual liquid form OF
chocoiated tablets called Sarsatabss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-31

Batteries, Heggie Perkins and Dom.
hfonssis, leo aud Berry struck out,
hy Heegie q b. Lee s first basee on
balls oli Heggie 5, Of Zee a two-base
hits, Mckenzie. Whitei time Of game,
l:45; umpire, Keefe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30
DEATH MAY COME.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Tom-
my Mccarthy may die as the result Of
knockout administered to him last
night by Owen Moran, the English
lightweight. The blow came in the
sixteenth round of what had been
scheduled to be a twenty round go,
McCarthys head striking the floor
with such force that his skull was
fractured Last night it was thought
that the San Francisco lightweight
was dying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

Mrs. Eleanor Hyde Smith, who is
a great favorite in San Francisco So
ciety, is at present the house guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dilling-
ham, and will remain in the islands
for about two months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-30

Mr.. Schultze, Miss Alice Spalding,
Lieutenant Bowen, Mr.. George Fuller,
Mrs. Day, Miss Irwin, Mr.. Farrar, Mr..
Herbert Dowsett, Mr.. Guy MacFarlane,
Misses Elsa Renjes, Violet Makee,
Daisy Gras, Vera Damon, Alice Cooper
Mae Damon, Wilhelmna Tenney.
Miss Ward entertained yesterday at
a very pretty luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Renjes, Miss Elsa Renies and
Mrs. Monsarrte. Cocers were laid for
twenty-one and the decorations were
in yellow.
Mrs. Focke was hostess at a picnic
party on Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs and Miss Renies.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G Ballentyne en-
tertained at a very handsome little
dinner on Thursday evening at their
home on Thurston Avenue, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes of Sydney
Australia. The table was ablooul
with red carnations interspersed with
maidenhair fern, and those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Consul
and Mrs, Ralph Forster, Miss Ballen-
tyne, Miss Marie Ballentyne and DR..
Hodgins.
Engagement announcements are
coming thick and fast and the most re-
cent is that of one or Alameda's bellies
and a gallant seaman.
Miss Genevieve Pattiani and Ensign
Allan G. Olson of the United States
navy are the last co1ple to place their
names on Cupid's calendar. The bride
elect, who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Pattlunl, and a sister
of Mrs. Duncan Gatewood, made this
pleasant announcement by the means
of notes to her most inHmate friends
Ensign Olson is attached to the Z.
S. S. West Virginia, and is a men,
Der of a prominent Illinois family. On
Saturday evening he will be the host
at dinner aboard ship, in compli-
ment to his fiancee and Miss Gladys
Maxwell whose engagement to Frank
Jackson was announced at the Ha-
vens ball last weeks. F. Bulletin
& E &
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, accom-
panied by her three attractive child