davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

BARBER-CoIorsd. urst-cIass sober. for
white trade; guarantee s. week. hair over
SIS week; good hotel shop. Address JOHN
STOKES. Mansion House Barber shop.
Reading Pa.
BARBER-White. frst-cIass: good paw Ap-
Fly az once 1901 Pa ave
BARBERs-Tyyo a-st-elass ana ? shine boys
BOY wanted 10 learn printing. one Win some
experience preferred BARRETT PRINT
NC co. go 18th 81
BOY-white. with wheel. bring reference.
lel6 7th 81 y. W
BOI over Is Tor soda fountain. people,
ERJG STORE. 7th and Mass ave.
BRIGHT BOY about IS years with wheel
Tor book delivery service Apply ready for
work Tuesday morning, June :, 1910 NEW
FICTION LIBRARY 10 18th 81
BRIGHT BOYS can earn Eood money work
ING AFTER school hours Apply BOX "a
washington Tines
CHACFFEU R-Experienced. white. personal
reference required Apply after .. m,
i7-a Mass. ave.
FINIsHERS-L on coats. steady work Ap-
ply BEN SCHWARTZ. go ST y ". l
IA2ORERS on concrete work Report Mon
da morning. FIDELITY STORAGE CO..
1890 81 y. ".
5IAN-Young coIored as porter: must have
Ef 9Th 81 n ".
MAN-Colored, FOR general housework IA coal
va Q. sls Florida ave y ",
o. TER SHCCKER-Colcred, for Cape May.
20, c0Iored pantry and salad men. So. for
= shury Park Apply quick DICKS HOTEL
LCE-SCT. 18th and Penn ave
PREsSER-Jolored. 70 clean and press. 800
nth ST. y W
s. WEEKLY and expenses 20 trustworthy
people 20 travel and distribute samples for
big wholesale house c. II. EMERY. 3 t.
Chicago.
WANTED-As local represer i've an adver-
tisiug agent for a high-claSs tterary mag
azine. good money for interest party Ad-
dress HERALD. Box 1876 Boston. Mass.
YOUNG MAN with some experience 20 learn
barber business. hoard and washing; small
pay 10 begin with Apply JOHN T. JONES,
Colonial Beach Va
. YOUNG MEN. good. moral character. 20
enlist in Co. d. First Infantry, y. G. ID. c.;
must have previous military experience; Op-
portUnity for rapid promotion and beautiful
trip 20 Gettysburg IN July. Apply 20 Capt
WAI A PENNOYER, 50 eth ST y. ".
YOUNG MAN 70 clerk IN grocery store; e1-
o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

CASH.I EIi- Experienced. for lunch room
with references BOX 354. Times offioe
COOK-White, also white nurse. good wages
maids EUREKA. 1011 \. 7 ave
COOK-Good: must have references Anni,,
at once 1857 Monroe St n W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1 Want 10 Buy secondhand furniture %
All kinds also carpets and marrilgss high
esL cash prices paid send postal or phone
% NOTES. SIS la ave n. W Tel Main 504s
HIGHEST CASH prices paid FOR worn cIo-h-
Ing, either ladies' or gents. EGld postal.
viii call B. TAR5HES. 1873 7th s. y. W
Phone North Ees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06

The Continuation OF This Story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow Issue
Of The Times.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
WAYNESBURG.

Miss Beatrice Reynolds visited rela-
tives and friends here last week. She
expects to leave for her home in Turon.
Kansas. this week. Miss Ina Reynolds
visited her sister at Mckinney Satur-
day. Messrs. A. j. johnson and Ed
ward Estes are very i'll with pneumo-
mia. While fighting fire near her home
near Eubanks, Mrs. Sallie Williams
was severely burned and is not expect
ed to live.
Mrs. ii. H. Singleton has returned
from Louisville. much improved in
health. after undergoing a surgical OPP
Grafton for tumor. News comes from
South Carolina that Charles Singleton,
son of Hundley Singleton. of this place,
has been very i'll with pneumonia since
returning from visit home. Mrs. Pol
ly A. Singleton. who has been visiting
her children. has returned to her home
near Eubanks. Miss Elsie Singleton,
who had smallpox. was able to open her
school again Monday. Messrs. c. G.
and ID. w. Caldwell and wife are visit
ing their sister. Mrs. Harness. near
Bee Lick. W. NJ. Smith has been con-
fined TO his room for several weeks
with the grip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
To George W. Doneghy.
(By S. M. Boone.)

One day while out on Dix River
I CHANGED to spy Geo. Doneghy,
When there and then did discover
Him taking something on the sly.
| said to George with mild intent:
I'm feeling just little dry,
And he always on mischief bent
Said mike, not of my old rye
/ thought it was little tough
That he should treat me so,
Until he said. You've had enough,
So take your pole and go.
This happened on the river Dix.
On whose lovely. shady, brink
Famishing mortals used to mix
Their grog and take quiet drink.
Dear River Dix and Hanging Fork
Two sunny streams where bass
would bite,
And fishermen with line and cork
Spent many day and happy night.
A sad goodbye we placid streams,
The fishers heads turned gray.
We must dismiss you from our dreams
As we wind up and stroll away.
Danville. Feb. 10, 1910.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
MATRIMONIAL.

At Somerset William G. Denton anc
Miss Bertha Litton were made hus-
band and wife.
The engagement of Miss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander, of New York City. &c
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. is announced
Emory Watts and Miss Vesta Camp,
of Perryville. stole march on the old
folks and were made husband and
wife.
Albert Hiatt. of Brodhead. and Miss
Lilly Smith. a l6-year-old student at
the Brown Memorial College. Mt. Yer
non, eloped to Jacksonville and were
married.
Laura Bigger. the former actress, is
the defendant in a suit by Mrs. Agnes
Mary Hendrick in New York. The lat
ter asks 100000 from the actress,
whom she charges of alternating her
husbands affections.
Formal announcement Of the engage
ment Of Miss Eleanor Robson. the act
ress. to August Belmont, fnancier and
millionaire turfman. has been made.
The engagement had been reported on
a number Of occasions. but always de-
MED.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
Life on Panama Canal

Has had one frightful drawback-mala-
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills, fever and sgue, bilious
ness, iaundice, lassitude, weakness
and general debility. But Electric Bit
ters never fail to destroy them aud
cure malaria troubles. "Three bot
ties completely cured me of very Sc
we're attack OF malaria" writes VIM.
A. Fretwell, OF Luoama, N. c.. "and
I've had good health ever since. ~
Cures Stomach. Liver and Kidney
troubles and prevents typhoid. 50c.
Gu srsnteed by Penpy's Drag Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
The Best Hour Of Life.

Is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came TO ]. R.Pitt, Rocky Mt, n.
c., when he was suffering intensely, he
sa IS, "from the worst cold ! ever had.
| then proved to my great satisfaction
what a wonderful Cold and Coughcure
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is. For,
after taking one bottle I was entirely
cured. You can't say Anything too
good OF a medicine like that" Its the
surest and best remedy for diseased
langs, Hemorrhages, Laarlppe, Asth'
ma, Hay Fever or any throat;or lung
tronble. 6oc., 81, Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
Here and There.

Football made Sill, 5lo for the Cornell
football department last year,
Percy Johnston, of Lebanon. one OF
the Kentucky national bank examin-
ers. has resigned.
The Senate adopted the Elkins reso..
luton providing for an investigation Of
the causes underlying the higher cost
Of living. by a select Senate committee
of seven.
Clarke Howell. editor Of the Atlanta
Constitution, democratic National com
mitteeman from Georgia and director
Of the Associated Press, was stricken
with appendicitis and Is in dangerous
condition.
'Col. Thomas II. Swope came TO his
death by reason Of stryehnine admins
tered in a capsule by DIR. B. g. Hyde,
but whether with felonious intent or
not. we. the jury. are unable 70 say. "
This verdict was rendered by the cor
oner's jury at Independence, Mo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15

Last week the Stanford INTERIOR
Journal was sold. We look with a
great deal of personal interest upon the
passing Of that able newspaper from
the Walton family. In all the IS years
Of its service to humanity the INTERIOR
JOURNAL has been owned by but two
families founder and first editor.
Mr.. y. j. Campbell Oate editor Of the
Somerset Journal. and the Messrs. W.
p. and +. c. Walton. by prudent sag
acity, thoughtful foresight. wonderful
wisdom and unceasing zeal the lsTERI-
OR JOURNAL has become luminous as a
Newspaper success and an institution,
amassiog wealth beyond the dreams Of
avarice.
IL is comforting 10 know that so able
a newspaper man as Mr. Shelton Sauf-
lev has purchased the lNTERIoR JOUR-
NAL. which is synony to saying the
paper will continue superexcellent. We
hone with all our heart that Editor
&c Walton will not retire from the
journalistic field. Such contingency
would mean State calamity. -Somer-
set journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
In NEIGHBoRING COUNTIES.

Bert Phillips, aged "a, is dead at Lon
don.
Golden n Flora, Richmond monument
men. have assigned.
The widow Of Duncan Goodloe. for
merly Of Boyle county. is dead at Leb-
anon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Venice is dead at
Nicholasville, aged 81. She left eight
children.
DIR. n. W. Cave is dead at Danville.
He was we'll known Presbyterian
preacher.
J.P. Kelssy, the up-to-date Somer-
set druggist. has opened branch store
in South Somerset.
Mrs James Hunt was fearfully burn
ed at her home in Boyle by her clothes
catching fire from an open crate.
The Williamsburg postofiiee was rob
bed Of It's registered letters, cash, etc.
The loss is estimated at about $500.
Give Douglas Browning, aged IL,
was held in $500 to the Federal grand
jury for stealing money and parcels
from the Williamsburg postofiice.
The record for the first 10 days in
February show II DRINKS in police court,
one lewd association. two selling liquor
to miners and four for gaming. Som
erset Times.
The large plant Of the Kentucky
Singletree and Spoke Factory at Dunn
vile. Casey county, was destroyed by
fire. including a considerable quantity
Of timber and finished products.
In an attempt to kill +. I. Csffrey
with nitro glycerine near Sickford.
Wayne county, Earl Slobaum was blown
to atoms by the glycerine exploding at
his feet. He let the can drop in his
excitement and anger.
A MI Vernon dispatch says: Sheriff
T. j. Nicely and Judge l.. W. Bethu-
rum left for Springfield, Mo. where
Harvey Smith, who murdered Ewing |
O'Neil ten years ago in this county, WIS
captured by the detectives. As soon as
he had committed the murder Smith fled
into the mountains.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy,
combined with the efforts Of the Con-
federate Veterans. have raised funds
with which an imposing monument has
been purchased To be erected TO the
memory of the many Confederate SOL
diers who were killed at the battle of
PerryvilIe and buried in Danville.
Four petitions. one for each ward,
are being circulated by the whisky peo-
pie asking for an election on that ques-
ton. Some few, it seems. do not un-
the petition and might sign it
under the misrepresentation that the
local option people have hand in these
petitions. AS stated above. they are
being circulated and signed by those
who want the saloon. with all its ac-
horrors, restored to our
now growing, prosperous and morally
city. The temperance people
are not asking for vote. for the rea-
son that they already haze what they
want. IL you are dry" shy around
these petitions like you would man
with the smallpox. As soon as
these petitions are filed we understand
that the temperance people will publish
the names attached to them. This will
show who's who. -Harrodsburg Her
aid.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
VOL. xxXviI.
MIDDLEBURG.

Miss Essie Haney has about recover
ed from measles. A little daughter OF
John Duncan has the disease.
A lO-year-old son Of Allen Hogue died
at Yosemite Of brain fever and was
buried at Green River church.
An attack Of rheumatism. scarcity OF
news, close attention TO business and
fear Of catching the measles are few
excuses we wish to offer for failing to
write for the last two weeks.
The burning and sewing Of tobacco
beds has been the order Of the day In
this section for the last week or more.
The crop in this county will likely be
the largest ever grown in the county.
The putting up Of the wire for the
Big Four line was completed last week
and the Farmers line will reach here
in few days. Then II we are not In
communication with the world general
ly il will not be for the want OF tele-
phone lines.
Frank white. colored. hooked 30
yellow suckers in the creek near Yo-
semitic one day last week. Frank Is an
expert at hooking and when he finds
one OF the finny tribe. either winter or
summer. he fixes his clock" right
then and there.
O. n, Jones. who made trip to
Frankfort last week, speaks in the
highest terms Of Lincoln's representa-
tive in the Legislature. Ounce says u
Casey should be put into the Eighth
Congressional district that he would be
for Shanks for Congress.
There was considerable stir here some
DAYS ago when it was rumored that an
attempt was being made TO remove the
county High School from here to Lib
erty. But the whole thing turned out
10 be a fake. Supt Lay denies having
thought Of interfering with the school.
but q. X. Jones thought there was
enough in II to go to Frankfort and in
vestigate.
Six town lots were sold by K. b.
Young here Saturday. The prices were
very satisfactory. running from $50 to
5000. John Henry Thomas, Of the Ca
sey County News. was the auetioneer
and did his part well. Mr.. Young has
several lots left and we are glad to
know that he will make good money
out Of his late purchases.
Barney Williams came home from
Cincinnati TO attend the funeral Of his
father. Mrs. Helen Carter remains
quite sick. DIR. T. II. Singleton. Of
Mckinney. was called TO Yosemite Sat
urday to see Mrs. Carter. Welby Hans
ford was here Saturday to visit his par
ents. W. II. Mcclure. Of Mt. Olive,
attended the town lot sale here Satur-
day and bought the Wesley property
across the street from the Methodist
church. Mrs. Della Wesley went to
Liberty to see DIR. l. S. Wesley. who is
III with pneumonia. Little John Muir
ply returned to Mckinney Saturday
after spending two weeks with his sis
ter. Mrs. Med. Fogle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15

Dying in hospital at Laporte. Ind,
II. Z. Caps. of Atlanta. Ca, told Cor
onor Osborn that brakeman on the
Lake Shore railroad had thrown him
and companion from the train. Capp
and the dead body Of another man were
found at the side Of the railroad near
that city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15

N. +. Woodrow. q Rhodes scholar
from Kentucky. won the Vinerisn law
scholarship at Oxford University. The
scholarship 10 among the more impor-
tant Of those open to competition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
Struck A Rich Mine.

S. W. Bends, Of Coal City, Ala,
says he struck perfect mine OF health
in DIR. Kings New Life pills for they
cured him OF Liver and Kidney trouble
after ~ years Of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for Constipa-
tion, Malaria, Headache. Dyspepsia,
Debility. 25c at Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
oFFIcERs.

|. S. Hooker. President:
S. T. Harris. President.
John J. McRoberts, Cashier.
Ii. G. Baughman. Asst. Cash'r
WV Saunders. Bookkeeper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-02-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
STANFORD, KENTUCKY

ORGANIZED IN 1882
CAPITAL STOCK, $50OOO
SURPLUS EARNED, $4,000.
HAS PAID IN DIVIDENDS $2I65oo
with Satisfactory Modern Safety
Deposit Boxes for Use Of Customers We Account
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

The bridal table was mass OF
white roses and maidenhair fern. AT
each plate was found''a Hawaiian
lei. composed Of brides roses and
feathey ferns. This was done out
of compliment To the groom. DR..
Adams. the father of the bride,
placed his large motor car at their
disposal. From Florence they mo-
tored via Venice to the Austrian
Tyroly They arrived at Oberam-
mergau on May Is, where they wit
messed the Passion Play, and also
met number OF old Honolulu
friends. On June second they sail
ed Tor New York. and viii arrive
In Chicago on June 10, visiting
Washington, d. c., en- route. Mr..
Waiter Dillingham; is Harvard
graduate, and is prominent both in
social and business circles in Homo
lulu. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dill.
bingham, father and mother OF the
groom, will leave on thu, Siberia, on
the nth of June, for the mainland.
Their son and daughter-in-law will
meet them In San Francisco the
first part Of July Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dillingham; wilr- return on
the Siberia, and will occupy the b.
+. Dillingham; residence on Bere-
tania avenue. The Dillinghams will
not build, as was at first rumored
They will take time before choosing
site for permanent residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Miss Louise Gaylord, daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. Adams of New York.
became the bride d. Mr.. Walter.
Dillingham; on May l Of this year.
They were married In Florence,
Italy, at the palalial villa of Miss
Gaylord's aunt, who Is residing
there. Strictly speaking, the mar
yiage ceremony was performed in
the picturesque chapel on this large
estate. The bride, who IS tall,
wilowy demi-blonde, with violet
Colored eyes and light brown hair,
looked beautiful In her wedding
gown of white satin, with garni-
lures OF rose point lace. A we'd
ding veil, with sprays Of orange
blossoms, completed the costume.
Miss Alfalfa Blair attended the bride.
Miss Blair Is u first cousin Of Mrs.
Waiter Dillingham;, and Is consider
ed one OF the beauties Of America.
The bride was also attended by two
little pages, who are relatives Of the
family. Mr. Miller. OF Los Angeles,
Cal, acted as best man. After the
ceremony. an Informal reception was
held. A large contingent of Homo
lulu people was present, among them
eX Governor and Mrs.\-9eorge Car
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane.
the Gcrrit Wllders, Mrs. Laura
Wight, her daughter, Miss Ella,
and a numbeD>of others. a beauti-
full wedding breakfast was seryed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Fake. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Fisher,
MIR. and Mrs. II. Fccke, Mr. and mrs.
c. NJ. V. Forster, Mrs. u. a. Jones.
X X
Mrs. eslt's Luncheon.
Mrs. !. r. Gait entertained sixteen
of her friends at luncheon Thurs
day, Two rose bedecked tables were
placed in the dining room, each Ia
bic arranged to seat eight. After
luncheon. Mrs. Ernest Mott Snith,
Mrs. Charles Weight and Mrs. Wal
ter Hoffman entertained the guests
with number OF vocal selections.
Mis-. Hoffman sang some 'of Mrs
Carrie Jacobs Bonds pieces apropo
Mrs. hoffman said she should per-
haps apologize IN q way for singing
the composers songs since Mrs.
Bond was In the city doing the
same thing hut on the other hand
she felt herself identiied with AIRS
Bonds work as she sang her songs
for the Rrkt time IN Honolulu sew
eral years ago bsfore Mrs. Bonds re-
putation "a composer had reached
these Islands and had persIstently
sung them from time to time ever
sine, aud nus been instrumental In
acquainting'-the mnsical public OF
Mrs. Bonds songs, surely the dia-
lect and character songs (words by
theslate lan,ented Southern poet Pau
Lawrence Dunbar could find no bet
ter Interpreter than Mrs. Hoffman,
and no apology was needed, these
were Enthusiastically received. an.
encored again and again by Mrs
Cats luncheon guests who were
Mrs. Sanford -. Dole. Mrs. Harm
den, Mrs. Ernest Mott-Smith, Mrs
walter I.aire. Mrs. E. w. Jordan,
Mrs. I.orrln fhurston. Mrs. Walter
Hoffman. Mrs. L. A. Jones, Nrrs.
Weight, Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless, Mrs
Andrew Fuller. Mrs. Albert Water
house, Mrs. +. ]. l.owrsy and Mrs
Margaret Hopper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Castle, Miss White. Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney, Miss Alice Spalding, Miss
Vera Damon and others.
4 x X
Miss Cooper's Tea.
Miss Alice Spaldlns, the bride
elect of Lieut.. Bowen. was the
eomplimented guest at tea ana
llren shower that was given by Miss
Alice Cooper, at her home In Manoa
Valley Thursday afternoon. The
most intimate friends of Miss Spald-
Ing were invited. A pretty little sur.
prise was In store for the guest OF
honor, for all Of her friends brought
her beautiful pieces of linen for her
new home. Among those present
were; Mrs. H Castle. Miss Ballen-
tyne, Miss Wood, Miss Spalding,
Miss McStocker, Miss Hoffman. Miss
Gilman, Miss Restarick, Miss b. So
per, Miss s. Lucas.
$50 4 n
Mr., and Mrs, Klebahn's Dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Klebahn
entertained at dinner, Friday even
ing. The table was beautifully dec
cnted In pink roses and maiden
hair ferns. HIendsome place cards
indicated the places for the guests,
Covers were laid for fourteen. After
dinner the host, hostess and .aeir
guests attended the Tenney reception
on Lunalilo street.
4 \ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. focke's Swimming Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke enter
tanned Thursday afternoon and eve
ming at swimming party, which was
given in honor of the captain and Of
ficers OF the Portuguese man-of-war
San Gabriel, The guests went surf
riding and swimming from Ave until
seven. when a, hot, supper was served
on the Waikiki lanai, THIS lanai was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

The luncheon gu9stk were seated
at small tables scattered ,about the
spacious lanai, and each was decorat-
ed with cluster of long stemmed
pink roses caught with nm airy bow
of pink tulle. The place cards were
also appropriately decorated with
roses, and the rose motif was carried
out IN the ices and CONNECTIONS. Fol,
lowing the luncheon the guests play
ed bridge. Those asked to meet Miss
Hoffman were Mrs. Putnam of Kauai,
Mrs, Jack Balch, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs,
Garrett, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs, Gus
tav Schaefer Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mrs Davidson. Mrs Richardson, Mrs,
Harold Giffard, MisS/ Vera Damon,
Miss Irma Ballentyne, Miss Rhodes,
Miss Ferrier, Miss Lawrence and Miss
Florence Hoffman.
Il 4 4
Mrs. Harold Dillinqham's Luncheon
Mrs Harold DILLINGHAM; enter
tanned Thdrstiy at hlpchgM in hon
or of Mrs Manuel Garrett Luncn-
on was served at one o'clock. NFhe
table with it's decorations of red and
white carnations, presented an at
tractiye appearance. In the center
of the table was placed large sill
Yer bowl, filled with these flowers
while here and there were arrang-
ed miniature silver baskets, filled
with red carnations and maiden hair
fern. Place cards ornamented with
the Hawaiian coat of arms were used.
Mrs Harold Dillingham; looked
stunning in a blue and white flower
ed chiffon over white satin. The
guest OF honor wore an imported lin
gerle froclt, iulet with lace, large
black hat completed this costume
Among those seated at the table
vera Mrs. Harold nilliughpm. 4 Mrs.
Garrett, Mrs, Erdman, Mrs. Haro,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Doctor and Mrs, O'Day with their
family will leave on the Sierra, June
Sth for Portland. Ore, where the
doctor will enter private practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Hartigan have been
much entertained at Mare Island since
their return. there from .ihclr wedding
trip to Monterey.