davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov. 2.-Close-Wheat In
this country is getting farther away
from an export basis every day because
the foreign markets decline faster than
we do Spring wheat in Duluth IS now
&c away from an export level ana II
looks like hopeless case. The market
looks 50 bearish that the bears them
selves are afraid OF u IN some cases
not liking a market that Is so unani-
nous
Opening on Wednesday with lower
Liverpool cables. the American markets
declined until shorts saw an oppor-
tunity TO cover at a profit and the price
recovered fraction, but there was
nothing OF a hullish nature behind the
upturn and the market eased or later.
Liverpool was weak at the hnish ana
that feeling extended itself to Argen-
tina and Winnipeg. southwestern
marx kets wer etrm for time on
Tue sday because millers We're securing
supply of choice spring wheat beltey-
ing that the higher grades would be
scarce little later No such thing AS
public buying exists; nobody Is invest
Ing In wheat. and the only chance for
tn ebulls is that Russia and few other
exporters may run short and quit eN,
porting Even then Canada would MI
great deal OF the demand at lower
than the prices on this side or the
water.
and abroad. and demand IS less press
ing every day Wheat In the Detroit
market declined ~ and later reCoN-
cred the loss. closing or even terms
with Tuesdays close. The coarse grains
and seeds were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. RED
wheat g2&4 December opened with
loss Of &c at 93ibc. declined 10 % !.
and advanced 10 80 &C.. May opened at
9sia C. lost 4 and moved up 10 96 = e;
No I white. 90Ac.
Coarse grain Quotations-Corn
cash No 2. Size No. yellow. 6Sc, No.
3 yellow. 80 nc
oats. Standard. "a lac asked; No. 3
white, sac
Rye: cash No l. tic No. rte
Bean-. Cash, S2O2: November. 81.
CIoverFt ed. Prime spot. 20 bags, at
$40: December. Ss.45. March. - so,
sample. Is bags at s.. - at SI15. 90 at
S725 IA at $3.50 Il at 81; prime alslke.
Ss75 sample alsike, u bags at s1I5.
Timothy seed: Prime spot $40.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

l225. Sugar: Raw. dull; centrifugal,
s6 test. 1880; muscovado. 80 test, So 80:
refined. dull: cut loaf, $40; crushed.
si6O. Coffee Rio No. on spot. IL ~
llAc. Tallow; Steady; city. INC:
country IagsHe, Hay; Quiet and
a zoe; clover. 70c@si Dressed poul
try: Quiet; turkeys, llQ22c; chickens.
i002ie; fowls. 1t@17ke: ducks SQ
ile. ducks. i6Gi7c: fowls, 1870 lac: tur,
keys. lSgl6c. ROSTERS. Zoe Cheese:
Firm, state milk, common 10 specials.
lOh 0l6Ac. skins. common to specials,
Az M12Ac; full skins. 2a3hc.
Butter. Firm; receipts, 4.329; cream
cry extra. sac. state dairy tubs, 23p
soc; imitation creamery hrsts. 24a use.
Eggs: Higher; receipts, 6.6s2; nearby
fancy. 32@SPc fresh frsts. 37q32c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
q. o. ROBBERS FoIlEn

SHERIDAN, Mich. Nov. 2.-Yegg.
men were foiled in an attempt to rob
the postoffice here at an early hnm
yesterday morning by c. l.. Hiner.
who runs general store opposite tac
postofElce. Hitler was awakened by an
explosion, and seeing a light in tSe
postofice he grabbed his revolver and
began shooting. The robbers ared
several shots and fed. They had
blown open the outer doors Of the
Office safe, but failed TO get 10 the
contents. There was 5000 I'm the safe
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
DECLARES CUBANS
BLEW UP MAINE
U. S. Army officer Who Has Invesyi-
gated Claims Switch Was Thrown
In Moro Castle.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2.-"It
was Jose Zavaldo. a Cuban and cleo
trician at Moro Castle, who threw the
switch which set off the powerful
mine that destroyed the battleship
Maine and sent 207 lives 10 eternity.
The battleship was blown from the
bottom by submarine explosive and
this fact was known to the president,
the secretary of the navy and the sec
rotary of war. and four army officers
before war was declared by Spain"
In this statement Col Jasper Ewing
Brady, late of the United States army
and one OF the four men commission
ed TO investigate the disaster, today
accounted for the destruction OF the
warship, which resulted In the Span
ish-American war. Col Brady assert.
ed the disaster was the act OF Cubans
who sought TO bring on the war
This Zavaldo was afterward shot
by order of Gen Blanco," continued
the colonel, but Blanco would never
admit why he had ordered IL done.
Why, we have even got a part OF the
cable that led from the mine 10 the
room in Moro castle. That piece OF
cable is now in the navy department
In Washington and | could put my
hand on IL this minute IL were there
1T is well-known fact that all
battleships have what is known as a
false bottom. The Maine had one and
il was filled with concrete II is also
we'll established that an explosion
within a ship will bend the armor
plate outward and an explosion out.
side will cause II TO curve inward.
Near the Maine at the time OF the
explosion stood the steamship City OF
Washington. In making our inquiry
the captain OF this vessel told us that
concrete in chunks OF all sizes fell on
his ship following the explosion. We
secured chunks of the concrete as
evidence. and ! have some of IL at my
home in South Bend. Ind, now. When
they raise the Maine they will find
cavernous hole in her bottom, blown
inward. and IL they can go further
they will find ii was done direct from
Moro castle.
I'VE went even further 20 prove
the explosion had come from the out
side
All OF this was known before wal
was declared and my statements will
be borne out when the hull Is raised.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Otis and Chandler Re.Arrestsd.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 2.-Gen.
Harrison Gray Otis. editor. and Harry
Chandler, assistant general manager
OF the Los Angeles Times. We're ar,
rested Tuesday for the second time
on warrant charging criminal libel
The charges grew out of an article
TO which labor leaders took exceptions.
Gen. Otis and Mr.. Chandler were
arrested a few weeks ago. but the
charge was dismissed on a technical
error. The second charge was sworn
10 by Andrew Gallagher, of San Fran
cisco. As soon as arrested, habeas
corpus proceedings were instituted
and Gen. Otis and Mr.. Chandler were
released
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
SENDS IN FALSE ALARM.
Boys Prank Summons Fire Depart.
ment; Lai Is Arrested.

Just for fun, Charles Rossette. II
years old, No. 395 Watson-st., pulled
a keyless fire alarm box at Beaubien
and Macomb-sts., early Wednesday
morning, calling out most of the ap.
paratus in the central section OF the
city. A citizen saw the boys prank
and caught him, later turning him ove-
to the police. Lieut. Breault has tax.
en- charge OF the boy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
commander Peary In Nov Role.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The navy
department this afternoon detailed
Capt. Robert +. Peary. the Polar ex-
plorer, as advising engineer 10 the
department OF Justice. Peary will
consult with the department on mat
tiers where the litigation involves en-
cheering matters. He succeeds Rear
Admiral Mordecia T. Endicott.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Former Head Of Russian Police Dead.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IN.
Rachkoffsky. former head OF the Rus
sian secret police. died suddenly
Tuesday at Vitebsk. He was prom
inently identified with the investiga-
ton OF Azef, head OF the fighting Rus
sian socialists, who was declared to
be a government spy. and NJ Lopu-
kline. former director OF police in
the department OF the ministry OF the
interior and with the Father Gapon
affair.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT. BONDS.
IRENE ALLEN FREED.
Police Turn Her Loose Because Vic
tim Refuses To Prosecute.

Irene Allen, alias Mrs. CorneIia Nc
Dermott, who was held on a charge
of swindling Louis GrufH OF Windsor.
out OF $1,000, was turned out by the
police Wednesday morning. She es-
capped prosecution when Grun refused
TO go ahead with the case.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad has opened a joint freight
and passenger Office at No. 2l7 Males
tic building in charge Of o. l.. VIII
son, commercial agent. The opening
OF this office is another evidence or
the growing importance OF Detroit as
shipping point. The NJ, X. & T. Will
make an effort TO get share OF the
business OF Detroit manufacturers
consigned TO the southwest.
The local money situation will be
benefited considerably, II is expected,
by the paying of of the liabilities of
the various subsidiaries OF the Gen
eral Motors Co, which will commence
within a very short time. The de-
mand for money has been very strong
this fall, and with the threatened
stringency in the east there has been
tendency on the part of all local
banks 10 tighten up. II Is said that
there has been a considerable calling
of loans recently.
The executive committee OF the
Michigan Bankers association met
at luncheon in the Detroit club to
outline plans for the fall and winter
work of the organization. This asso-
citation includes 515 Michigan bankers
who are united for keeping up the
standard of the business and for CO
operation along various lines. The
president of the Michigan association
is Emory w. Clark, OF the First Ma
tional bank of Detroit other mem
bers Of the executive board are Leon
F. Titus, Traverse City; c. j. Monroe
Kalamazoo; Leon Chichester, Petos-
key: II. G.. Barnum, Port Huron: A
ID. Bennett. Port Huron; +. J. Hop
kins, Lansing, Leroy Will. Big
Rapids; w II. Acker, Richmond: w
F. Gallagher, Owosso; Joseph w
O'Brien, Grand Haven; f. E. Beard
Port Huron; VI. W. OBrien. George
II. Russell, William Livingstone, l.
b. Unger, and Hal II. Smith, of De
troit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
YEGGs ESCAPE WITH $4,000.
Blow Safe Of Bank at billiards, Ten
Miles From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2.-In regu-
lar dime novel fashion, yeggs blew
the safe Of the Merchants and Farm
ers' bank at billiards. ten miles north
west OF here. early today, and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash. The band
It's I'm a stolen horse and buggy fed
toward the northern part OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

An effective design Is the use OF
fersian handkerchiefs, embodied in
the blouse or sleeves. When used In
pointed effect. they give long slender
lines to the figure and add bright and
attractive touches, In color.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bntter-Creameries. extras. &c lb;
firsts. 29c. dairy butter. CSC; packing
stock. 2iC per ID.
ERgs-Fresh current receipts ~ases
included. &c per duZ. Receipts on
Wednesday. 279 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
HUNTER SKATERS FOOT.

ALPENA. Mich. Nov. Especial
Henry DANTE. is. while hunting ut
Hubbard lake. Tuesday. accidentally
pulled the trigger OF his shotgun, shat
tering his right foot.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
CHCACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-Butter: Extras.
soc: hrsts 2sAc; dairy extras. 261s
hrsts. zoe. Eggs: Prime nrsts. use,
hrsts, zee Cheese: Skins, l4Ml4hc.
young Americas, 15Ql5hc. Live poul-
try. Fowls. l1G11hc; ducks lao
l44C. geese l2Gf13c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork. Dull mess, $40
Lard: Duh; middle west spot. Sl215H
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT; DIES.

CARLETON, Mich. Nov. 2.-(Spe-
ciaD Baker, aged four
teen years, who accidentally shot
himself In the foot a few days ago.
died here this morning from blood
Poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03

Five OF New York'5 big office build
ings utilize nearly 10 600 telephones,
which require about 2.200 miles OF wire.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-openinE.

EAST BUFFALO n Y. Nov. q
Cattle: Receipts, 4 cars; slow; prime
steers, S6S5G725: Shipping steers,
So 90 u GO, medium, butchers steers.
IS light steers, S450Q5; fat cows. 50
az trimmers, $275q3; heifers. 1916 %
s; stock heifers. s35oq375, feeders.
81 % q 20 stocks S350g3.75. bulls,
So IS U525; mixers and springers, $50
a 10 Hogs. Receipts. 20 cars low
er, heavy, S. ESQ $50. workers.. $500 "
65. pigs. $3.50 Sheep: Receipts. 20
cars. lower. best lambs, So so. year
q 4 %. calves Sl0.16
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
PRODUCE.

The market as "a whole is very
steady at present Butter and eggs
are firm at the recent advance Re-
ceipts OF poultry are heavy: the. de-
mand from retailers is limited. and the
dressers will only clean up at their
own prices. the result being slow and
heavy market. Potatoes are steady.
but the market is a small one at It's
best Tomatoes are done, and the sup
ply OF vegetables generally IL coming
more and more from the south New
Florida oranges are in the market, but
are not yet at their best Pears are
getting pretty well cleaned up. and ap-
PIE stocks are not as large as they
were.
AppIes-75cQ a SIPS per bu; S2d3.5O
per Dbl. western apples, $225 Q275.
Bananas-G0ed shipping stock. 81 50
a25O according To quality.
BeanE-Drted Lima, 8 u Q7c 10
CeIery-Homa-g grown, 3 u soc doz.
CauIinower-75Q 9Oc per bu.
CnbbaRe-$1 so per Dbl
California FruIts-Grapes. Sl.2541. 10
per box
Cheese - Michigan fats. 17Q17hc;
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
Fast BUFFALo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. Nov. =
Cattle: Receipts, so head; market
quiet and steady; prime steers, - q
Receipts, 200 head. market, active AMI
BIC higher; Gull 10 choice, So q IL. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 400 head; mar
1850; Gull to fair S52546; yearlings,
s. a rs: sheep. $3Q460 Hogs: Re-
seipts. 1850 head. market, fairly ac-
tive and l0c lower. workers.. IS SOC
S65; pigs. $50; mixed. IS 500 SEQ;
heavy. IS 20; roughs. $500 7.65; stays.
&c 5Cm7
The Detroit times., 1910-11-03
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov 2-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000. mar
S55: good heavy. 81 25 n S.45; rough
heavy, S725H755. light. SS.lOUS So !;
pigs. S76O0S4O Cattle Receipts, 20
900. market. steady beeves. 81 40p so;
cows and heifers. So 2Oa625. stockers
and feeders. S4l0I6.bO, Texans. $3.50 "
60. calves. $75Oal02 % Sheep: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market. weak, native,
$4.75q6.65, western. S475 so.
CLEVELAND.
CLEV ELAND. Ohio. Nov. Clogs.
Receipts 2ju0. goa 2jc lower; heavies.
IS; Workers. SS40U S.A5. pigs and
lights, $40. Cattle. Receipts cars
steady Lambs ReceAts II cars.
1926. Calves: Receipts leo; 1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

ing different climes for health has
visited many primitive peoples for
Historical and scientific research and
given the message OF Christ as she
has gone en- route; also her "Trav-
Cheques of many lands" and her in
terpretative dramatization of Adam
Rede-she being considered chief ex-
Adam Bede. Miss Biggart enter
ed special pulpit work-evangelical
in London, England in 1900; after
having consecrated her gifts TO the
highest ends. Formerly she was
known In her College professorshlpS
and her dramatizations and short
story writing: the last few years as
has been stated have been spent on
the European continent and the adj
jaccnt islands and British Colonies
including New Foundland. Labrador
and ST. Pierre. Miguelon, Svandina-
Wan Countries and Northern Eu-
rope. On Miss Biggart's return to
New York City n little over years
ago she became Chairman Of the Eth
biological Department of the Ma
tional Indian Association (which was
created for herr and made trip with
a party arranged for her to the Ma
vajors and Hopis In Arizona giving
message to them. In autumn she
returned To New York and espoused
their cause along with her special
sermons In that city. Miss Biggart
Is endorsed by several denomina-
tions. also by Rev. II. j. Campbell,
Pastor OF the City Temple, London.
England aud the renowned Rev. r.
Is. Meyer of the same place. II was
Miss Biggarts wish to be utilized In
her own city and state, she accepted
AN associate pastOrate work Just
across the river on the Brooklyn side
To Southern California expecting 10
he well In u few weeks; instead, she
was forced to accept an outdoor life
which she says Is better on the PACT
fic Coast or islands of the Pacific
than being six feet under ground In
New York City. While In Los An
geles, Miss Blggart says: II was In
vited by Mr.. Abbot Kinney of Venice
to institute my sunshine services In
that great auditorium for the sum
mer Of 1907 and here gained the
term OF the sunshine preacher" as
YOU know II is seaside with q foat-
Ing population from everywhere
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

partake OF his hospitality. The home
was artistically decorated in holly,
Christmas berries and smilaX. Din.
ner was served at seven O'Clock and
the table was picture in scarlet
and green. Among those present
were: Mrs. Walter Frear. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin +. Dillingham;, Doctor
and Mrs. Philip Frear Mr.. and Mrs.
Ilrainard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Dillingham;. Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman,
Miss Claire and Mr.. Walter Dilling-
ham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

MI ana MIS-, bruce hen"edy VI
california are Visi'ihg 'heir pareh's'
MT. anu Mrs' 1aihes hehheus vi '"''
city.
The employees of Trent Trus; co.
evening, at the country Ciup III non
or OF Mr. h'chard Ireh, VINO re'urh-
ed MONDAY on 'he Mohsoiia. ms
,,,.a 80, go No.,
$3.50, -, Ne, ma.
M "" 80 Az.
Ts.,.. pahin.nn A.. unns A.
Ia..,.,. A., v,.,, NJ. ,...,
,,,s. rs,noa No.. u,,,, AZ. ~
p,.,,.
~"
ohe OF Tue MOST successioi anu GU
joyap'e New rear EVE parties was
,he one give" i"s' evening ny Mr.
anu MIs' 'ach i'o"se''' hoou' '"''y
.ol ,heir iriehus were piuuei' 10 the
ahair' Inc mousse was neau'i'ui w
ho'iday thinning OF scarlet AZ
'"e''e o'iock 'he hea''h OF 'hose
preseh' was oruhh anu many soou
WISHES eAp'esseu 'or 'he co'h'hs
year
General Barry during his stay on
the islands Is the guest of Major ana
Mrs. Samuel Dunning.,
Tuesday afternoon Miss Ada
Rhodes gave a 4 O'Clock tea In honor
Of Mrs. Jack Balch and her mother,
Mrs. Skelly Of Butte. Mont. The
house was artistically decorated in
cut flowers and palms. During the
afternoon n musical treat was given
the guests. Mrs. Balch. who is a
finished pianist, rendered several
classical pieces in mastery style,
songs that were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the guests. Among those
present were: Miss Ada Rhodes. Mrs.
Sicily, Mrs. Jack Balch. Mrs. James
Dougherty, Mrs. Walter Macfarlane,
Miss Julie McStocker, Miss Lydia
McStocker, Mrs. Jarvis OF Oakland
Cal, Mrs. Fred Damon. Miss Grace
Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

will be greatly missed In the society
circles of Honolulu. and II is to be
hoped that the Honolulu people can
accord her a welcome, before long
to their sunny shores.
Mrs. Hornberger, wife OF Pay
master Hornbcrger of the Navy, Will
give card party on January 9Th.
The event will be celebration Of the
wedding anniversary Of this charm-
ing couple. The invitations have not
been issued. but will be sent out the
first of next week.
Last evening Major and Mrs. Sam
uel Cunning entertained at dinner
in honor of their. house guest. Gen
eral Barry. Covers were laid for
twelve. Many witty speeches were
made. and interesting toasts given.
The guests remained with their host
and hostess to see the "old year out
and the new year in
r 4 4
anu Nthiil'H nav
moved from Kewalo street To Thurs
ton avenue. The latter and her
charming young daughter will be
home to their many friends on Mon
days of each month.
The numerous friends of Mrs. JOS
eph Austin. nee Mayme Wadman
will be delighted to know that she
will not join her husband in Ma
Mia. Ensign Austin was not detached
from the South Dakota as was ex-
pected but will arrive here with the
Pecific Fleet on the first of February
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Austin will pro-
badly live at Mare Island Cal. After
the ships leave this port, the latter
will take the first liner and join her
husband in San Francisco.
4 4 4
Col. Biddle of the U. s. Engineer
Corps is the guest of Major and Mrs
Winslow at their Waikiki home.
Mabelle Biggart of New York city
known as a Sunshine Preacher and
more widely known as "Dinah, the
Preacher" on two continents by her
presentation of that character In
George Eliot's great work. Adam
Bede." She was born on the Hud-
son; her earliest education being ac-
CURED in Western New York State
and Philadelphia. She is of Scotch.
English and Puritan ancestry
Among her ancestors are Thomas
Carlyle and Jane Welsh Porter. Sh,
was trained for the stage by Dion
Ronicault and the great Shakesperian
teacher John b. Roberts OF the old
school of Macready and Lemue
White. The school which mad
Booth, McCaull and the late Mod
jeska. Through opposition from he
family she did not enter stage If
but took q college professorship TO
a brief few years of literature ant
oratory, and made her dramatiza
tions from French. German and Eng
lish literature. Miss Biggart is {
guest in our city and stopping a
the Alexander Young Hotel. Mis-
Biggart Is a woman of remarkable
versatility, she is a writer and tray
cler. ethnologist and sociologist ant
within the last ten years while seel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Humburg's Dinner.

New Years Eve was celebrated In
a very delightful way by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamburg at their home. at n
dinner which was given in honor OF
a dozen friends. The table was frag-
rant In hot house flowers and maid
en- hair ferns and unique place cards
designated the places for the guests.
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Humburg's
guests were Doctor and Mrs. George
Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buch-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Whitehouse, Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Forster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse's Dinner.

An elaborate dinner was given by
Mrs. Ernest Wqterhouse at her Nuu-
anu Valley home, Wednesday even
Ing. The decorations were unique
and beautiful; over the center OF the.
table was arranged q canopy of red
double hibiscus aud smilaX. This
canopy was attached 10 the chande-
Lies the twinkling electric lights,
dressed in hibiscus shades, intermin-
Rled with the real flowers produced
most pleasing effect These beau.
tiful flowers We're strewn over the
cloth, in such prorlsion, that not a
yestige OF the snowy covering APP
peared; hand-painted place cards de-
corated with hibiscus designated the
places of the guests. Among those
present were:s Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mrs. Alexander q. Halves Jr.,
Miss Mamie Winston of Virginia,
Mr.. Jack McKinnon. Mr.. Kay, Mr..
Hedemann ana Mr.. David Anderson.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Tenney's Poi Supper.
One of the most elaborate func-
tons of the season was the poi sup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilders Dinner

On Wednesday evening. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Samuel Wilder entertained In
honor of Ex-Governor and Mrs. Geo.
X. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder. The table was beautiful in
red roses and candelabru with shades
of the same color. Among those who
hospitality were: Hon. and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder aud Mr.. ana Mrs. James VIII
Iar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01

the assembled guests. The place cards
were Manipulated Hawaiian scenes,
After dinner bridge whist was enjoy.
ed by a number of the guests. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pruce Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tav Schaefer, Mr.. Derwent Kennedy,
Mr. Sherwood Lowrey, Miss Alice
iIedemann. Miss Nora Sturgeon. Miss
Beatrice Castle. Miss Julia White,
Miss Anna Tucker. Miss Tenney, Mt.
George Brown, Mr.. Harold Castle,
Mr.. Frederick Lowrey and Doctor
Hedemann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp's New
Years Party.

ASuA o oAty'
Last evening the mouse warming
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Klamp at their new bungalow at ka-
alawai was great success and great
ly enjoyed by the fortunates ones
that were asked to partake OF the
Ramps hospitality. At $3.50 the
twenty guests that were invited,
were met by their host and hostess
at the Young Hotel, and conveyed In
tally-ho to the suburban home or
OF the Klamps. A delicious supper
was awaiting them and after tie long
ride full justice was done to the re-
past; after dinner several rubbers
of bridge was played; promptly at
midnight, toasts were drunk TO the
New Year. witty speeches made, and
n thoroughly good time enjoyed,
which will hnser as pleasant MEM
DRY to those present.