davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
T'e's St ii at / D'eitz Hearing l
!: L. at Hayward, wa Wis IS
NEVER ]! SERVED WARRANT
Says He Did Not Dare Attempt to Co:
to Deitz Home With Papers Because,
He Was a dangerous Man-AdmitsE
He Saw No Weapons in children'sI
Hands When EImyra and ciarenceE
Were Shot. K


Mike Madden was the first witness int
the preliminary hearing of John, Les
lie and Hattie Deitz for the murder of:
Oscar Harp, a deputy, who was shot
during the attack on the Deitz cabin
week ago last Saturday. Three of his
statements were especially startling,
one of them bringing a hearty laugh
from the entire Deitz family and guf7
flaws from the crowded courtroom.
Attorney Rubin, in the course Of
Madden's examination, asked the sher--
If why he had not served any war
rants on Deitz and the sheriff replied:
Because I was afraid of him.
whereupon the Deitz family broke into,
laughter.
WELL" asked the attorney, what
did you have deputies for?"
Because Deitz was dangerous,
man." was the sheriff's reply, which
caused another laugh.
Madden admitted to Attorney Rubin
that he had concealed from the Deitz
family the fact that Thorbahn and Van
Alstyne were deputies. He said he
thought that by doing so he could sur
prise the Cameron dam man.
The sheriff also. declared that the
warrant for the shooting OF Horel had
never been served on Deitz and that
no attempt had been made to serve
that particular warrant or any other
warrant that he had had in the past i
two years.
Letter, Was Written to Deitz. j.
The Milwaukee attorney, when MadSh
den admitted that the Horel warrant
had never been served, asked the sher-
if how he thought that Deitz would
know he was wanted by the sheriff.
WELL" answered the Sawyer coun-
ty sheriff, "Thorbahn wrote letter to
Deitz at my order, telling him that he,
had better give himself up, as he was;
wanted"
L. In telling of the shooting of Myra !
Deitz, Madden admitted that he had
seen no gun in the hand of any of the
Deitz children. He said that he knew
it would be no use for him to under
take to serve any warrants on Deitz
because the prisoner had defed so
many officers of the law. "Besides,'
he added, II knew it wasn't safe"
Walter Bunk was the only other wit
ness summoned. Bunk was with Harp
when the latter was shot through the
mouth. He said that he thought that.
the shot had come from the direction
of the barn, but that he wasn't abso-
lutely sure.
Both Bunk and Madden had a habit
during the entire testimony of saying
II don't know" or II don't remember
in answer to questions put to them by
Attorney Rubin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

st. Paul, Mimi. May I. 1910.
Hon. Julius A. Schmahl, Secretary Of
State
Sir. Az required by Section 70 Of the
Revised Laws as amended, have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment of the purposes and effects Of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota
are to be submitted to the electors in
said state ut the general election In
1910.
FIRST PROPOSED AMEND.
MENT.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

and let me hurry home; Father will never
let me have the car again"
And the next minute the chauffeur was
speeding toward the hotel as though in fear
for hh wn standing with his employer.
Is estop minute, Jean, | think hear somer
thing" whispered the girl, as they were about
a mile away from the outpost.
The car stopped and the soft pat-pat Of
horses trotting on sandy road could be
heard distinctly
How jimmy" exclaimed Kitty; " they
don't allow troops 10 march after the umpircs'
recall at sunset, Jean"
Hah,' hIssed Jean suspicously, 81 is
then that they steal the mdrche9"
And that was precisely what was afoot.
Major Dillon, having eludcd the umpires in
his afternoon expedition, had rsked a stcaltby
movement round the flank of the First Bri-
gade OF the Reds before making camp for the
night, 10 gain good position from which 10
barass .hs column eI infantry on The next
days nagch At
ts The tsoop PISSED the lone auto, drawn
up . sis1 rosd sids, III officer rcincd up his
ho,ss sac asaFf arSiou.ly over the lamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06


x:sr cc-ds.ed much on the destruction Of
.t,c stores She was getting well up on
theoretical warfare, and she felt grave fears
=: =. commissariat OF the Reds.
Ir Cowles fell into his habiual post
prandial nap, and Kitty quietly ordered out
the motor for a moonlight ride. In aquarter-
hour she was at the camp OF the 9TH and
fourd il in forlorn state; the wagon train
he's been held up by the enemy, and the
.oeltiy stores all about were thoroughly
placarded DESTROYER" Idle cook shaeks
All fires were ranged along the road where
tie car stopped, apd oyer one Of the fires
Kitty beheld q man with sergeant's ehcvrons
patiently tending 3 tin cup in which some
thing steamed and bubbled.
Billy! What arc you doingl" cried the
girl
The sergeant sprang up and do6ed his hat
"Hello, Kitty he exclaimed why
I'm boiling some beans. YOU know They're
very good beans think, but they're horribly
hard still I've cooked en little every day
now for three days, and some Of EN- are
getting soft. Cary EN- in my meat can on
the march and empty 'cm into The cup when
ever get a chance al the FIRE. lost q few 10.
day, though, when opened the can. "
4 "Billy Wyeth, is that all you've gof 70 eat2 =
demanded Kitty.
esure,' he answered. but il can get
'em a little softer, they'll be regular sosion
beans, YOU see.
& This is all Major Dillon's fault, snapped
Kitty; /" he closed up all those stores just 10
be spiteful; but your Commissary isn't bit
clever, Billy; III show you what 10 do.
Gel in here, quick y
"I'm mighty sorry.I cant, Kitty he said
got TO 80 ont with an outpost in lew
minutes
"Oh, very well, she said guess ! can
do il all by myself" and She ordered the
chauffeur TO rush .hc car 10 :. own about ten
miles distant.
1t was near ten O'Clock, just before taps,
that Company M was astounded by the
arrival OF an automobile load OF supplesifl
for an arctic expedition The now familiar
and welcome face Of Kitty Cowlcs beamcd
happily over several cases Of timed soup,
meat ndlruit, a acanister oficc cream and The
entire stock OF a bakery The captain OF the
company was overcome with gratitude and
insisted upon paying for the least, but thc
girl dismissed the matter with a laugh. and
said the STUFF was presented with the compli
mcnts Of Mr. Cowles, which intelligence
nearly brought the latter fiji Of apoplexy ths
next day
But with all The good cheer there was nc
Billy Wyeth and Kitty sternly asked if he
had been sent out without his supper 'Ih,
captain apologized and admitted that ihc
outpost had gone forth with only small
ration of beans which were still underdonc
II was d most irregular hour Tor q yolml
woman % .raue about the country under thI
rhsporonsgr II chauffeur, but the girl Dc
manded the station Of tie outpost aud iool
herself off in haste with } portion Of th'
supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

Ono day the car was rcsolutely comman-
deered BY its owner and run TO the Blue lines
and the camp 81 Major Dillon's cavalry.
The Major was enchanted, Of course, but he
was starting out with d troop 10 reconnoitcr,
and destroy a few bridges and stores in the
path o. the advancing Reds, by means 81 large
printed placards which had, theoretically, all
The destructive force Of company Of en-
gineers or charge Of dynamite
After the return 10 the hotel for dinner,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

without result. Dillon LOOKED in the car and
cried out that the key was gone. 4
"Why, here it is, 2 said Kitty, picking i up
from the floor; sit must have fallen out
How wretchedly stupid Of me. "' i
Then the motor was started and Kitty, re-
pelling the attacks Of both soldiers and civil
ians, kept her place at the wheel And just
then the battalion Of Blue Infantry came
along at run, with the Reds in close pursuit,
and in another five minutes the demoralized
battery had fallen into the hands Of the
enemy. is.as
The war was declared over and done that
night. Had the Blues succeeded in getting
that battery into position to drive in the Red
advance guard, they might have checked the
Red column until their main body could es-
tablish position Of vantage; but the umpires
laughed when the Blue commander claimed
that it was unfair for his defeat to be brought
about by chance obstruction like civilians
motor car. One facetious umpire remarked
that modern field artillery should be equipped
with wrecking cranes for such emergencies.
While the recalls and assemblies were.
sounding on the trumpets, the Cowles motor
stood encircled in a maze Of soldery. The
old colonel Of the -th sat on his horse little
way of and smiled cont, edly. He: was
very proud of the work Of bis boys In the
engagement, and be had nc part in tie dispute
over the motor car S3cscntly he singled
out Sergeant Wyeth ard called MIN 70 hs
slirrup.
Sergeant, "hc said IN aiiJx voice, rycr
may 90 and privately g:,'c iry complinvns
to Miss Cowles, and s.y ia, ! sm si. ~
gratihod that 2 lady ci brr pIrck spSsay-s.,-
ity is loyal friend e my -.ginsert."
Very good. SIR scir,' tic setses,. salut
ing, and FASTENED 70 the ~t.-~ie. i,ao,.r Fe
CAV. the messsge rrrhe,;p,, = r...11 .ed
,dded;
by love, Kitty, yca'r a osrfces c.;is: =
you ought TO ha,c been :. .rsn ED S ss'd;rr,
Spu encv. out i--l'm darn glad ;r.'ra oos.'.'''
$50 am l." lsughcd tar gJi. "sh.,,ssa Il ~
.he I'm Pm having as It IS Ard row 'Fr'rs
Of Cor re s.. I.awrsnse agar, and--cr--
when wiIl ror ''st back there, Billy"
'Wby I'll hardly know" said The young
man uneasily; "you see I've been cutting
business for about four months, and I'm
fraid it's back TO the desk and ticker for me
now"
"Oh, reallyl's said Miss Cowles. You
prefer business, then, to the society Of onr
slandln
No, you bet | DON'T" said Billy, VIZ,
sudden resolution; business can 80 hanss
The regiment gets home tomorrow ard I'h
take the midnight train ,or Montreal
"Tan-tara, sang The irumpcts Of the Jtb,
calling the men TO attention
E sGood-bye, Kit" sighed The Sergeant,
seizing her hand and tarrying as long as a
soldier may
And Mr.. Covlcs, who hadn't looked in the
direction Of the profanc and ill-bred Major
Dillon sine the latter's. xocifnrous anathena-
Stizing Of the auto, arose from his Seat with
dignihed cordially and said
Good bye, Mr., Wyeth, | hope sc shall
see you coon. Ihase enjoyed the manuuatrr
very much, assure you j
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

" Halt" cried a sharp voice, away out In
the dark pine woods, as The motor felt lis
way carefully along,
"Oh, thank YOU said Kitty; you're part
Of the outpost, aren't your ! want Sergeant
Wycth, please"
For heavens sake, Kitty, what arc you
doing out here at this hourf" said the Scr
geant coming out ofthc dark.
!" I've brought you some ice cream and
things, said Kitty; "plcase take them quick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06
.KlttY5s campaign By
J lootp6 lvfrs LaWrenre~ <,,...sss

Another motor came along and stopped near
the head Of the column; Its passenger in
quired the whereabouts Of Sergeant Wyeth,
who was promptly pointed out. The passen-
ger al once became very humble, stepping out
and saluting the sergeant with the Difference
bf a vassal. He held d pair of old shoes in
one. hand.
Please, Mr. Wyelhs Pyc your boots fer
you, Sir,s' he raid n n tAs
Thank yov, HgpMskSins. saidihe Sergeant;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

!" how much did it cost you to bring them 2 !"
" Just forty-iive dollars, Sir" answered the
man; :" 'ired the motor at Fall River, Sir. /"
"Do you mean to say you had your man
bring you some old shoes from New York
without regard to cxpensel" laughed an
other sergeant.
Sure 2 answered Wyeth, I" il you had the
blisters have, you'd giye your whole bank
accourt for pair OF old shoes. "st
M. cowles was interested in spite Of him
SELF Why, never heard OF such outra-
geous extravaganza" he snorted, addressing
no one in particular "Tellme, my man, "he
said suddenly to Wyeth's valet, "why didn't
you use sores reason? Why didn't you come
by tran iostesd of this expensive way1"
The valet smiled respectfully "Mr
Wycth said 70 hring i'm is boots right h'off,
Sir, and 70 spare no charges, Sir. hi 'ad a
message to Garcia, as some says, and !
obeyed h'orGsrs, Sir"
A cracking IRE broke out in the advance
party suddenly, and the guard was quickly
deployed across the road and into the woods
and iielos on each side
"Now VIC are caught here grumbled
Mr. Cowles. :" This will be mos. unpleasant
all show you the way out, cried Kitty,
"I'm going to drive. Get away from the
wheel, Jean And she look the wheel her
self, and made the chauffeur join his master
on The rear seat
Braying the fierce fire of blank cartridges,
She went through the skirmish line and on
through the advancing line Of Blues. a bat
talon OF infantry with two machine guns was
trying TO drive in the Red advance guard
Mr. Cewles now became enthusiastic and
soon espicd bis friend, Major Dillon, in The
attaokipg force The Major had been renri-
manded and his troop retired from aetioa Tor
aday blythe Chief Umpire, but he was allowed
TO ride with The army as staff otficer.
The fire became very heavy and the Reds
kept advancing in manner most unsats-
factory to the BlusA
"Maior Dillon, shouted TIE commanding
officer, ride bacl, and bring up that battery,
and wen drive .i,cm in IN ten minutes 2
The Major saluted and rode peil NELL d7@s
the road.
I'm going 10 sec the fun, eried Kitty, AID
put on flill speed after the gallopins Major;
although the other officers cried oui 70 her to
keep The auto out Of the way The road was
parro- and seemed to become more so as they
went or, and the cspostvlating father and
chauffeur were indeed alarmed when they
heard the rumble Of approaching artil
lerv, A trooper rode toward them at full
speed.
Get that car out Of the way quickl' he
yelled; the battery is coming
Dear me,' cried Kitty, we must turn
around" And she excitedly backed and
filed until the huge touring car was placed
eyactly across the road Then, TO the un-
uttefable horror Of her two passengers, she
stalled the engine and affected the most
genuine CONSERVATION al having done 50.
The battery came on Ike athpnder storm,
Major Dillon riding in advance, and itlcoked
az though ierrih, accident was inevitable.
ofeels shouted wildly and drivers saved at
brides, dragging the great horses back on
sssn7A ~ 6I|.--..-i ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

:hcir launches, snoring and struggling.
The leaders Of the first gun carriage fexted
their noses against the side Of the tar when
they stopped 4 3Nt
Major Dillon completely lost his head and
talked very broadly in clashes and asterisks.
Hedisrnoppted and hurried withthc chau9eur l5
10 crank the motor. Grasping the c Ne
TUNED the motor oyer several Put
nothing happened. T'hr excited cRsiil3leur
tried ditsahd became cxbausted with the labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

Whose earis that ?" he demanded sharply.
Kitty gave the chauffeur.a thisatcning and
suggestive dig in the ribslA sss,su,.
Eetis'tlae taroi Aieester Jenrs Of Bos.s
ton, answered lean sagaciously, and Kitty
gave him an approving pat
All right. said Inc Major, you MY @
along. .but delY't tel any of ~. Redsyvu sis
rs herr.
1ufn around qaiel leap and 90 'fs
Mr Wyeth Commanded the gil, is i,
the troop was out OF earshot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

e. Il 4.
7:3 uata e concerning inc relat''c values
.s e'nc'eney q mc regular 'rools ana
tpe engineers cavalry afunery'
Sny ano signal corps; ana suil more
- VII pal'oons' m'li'ary ar'omoplies ana
at no9' but nowhere ~ me records wlii
9y..' ,,nu y 4 mu,n as me name o h'iy .oWles'
n'ty SoWles was 2 potent iac'or 10 inc
~ in'gn' oc 'es'ned oy eer'a'n MAJOR
caYalfy, saplaln q artillery ana a ser
-. p ,nian'ry
A''F oseisrcd early IN INC summer 'nst
81 nsu ~ desuc y wilness 'he manGuVcrss
S W. stay'ng ~ inc inousann is'anus
e!'tu 81. !. 'as'sef' ana one Malof u'aon Was
yp INV; n III W .se, same p'aee ne MAJOR Was
Syal,5.-p''t nc waxcd ms mas,aenes anu :,
Isl fsr'a ''''ns,'l Nit rNiwa'p n D'''oh I
no'-. ,2e ana clio regls,efs. ..,..,,
,b M0s wr. Dnsp0sea Fasv 'ea' % 4 aa M u,l
ana n's aaugA'cil should fru dcwn
~ shsic 81 ,''e Wy. saa'c Y 'ne'. 'ou''ps
'o1encea 'aS s'lu p'r' = Tue Ealnc
''H n's 'r,''llcn' ~ "N7 a't'lu'i'sy
znse'us = ~ s''ecss as Fn e'en' u gV'''sa'
xssN a''l sn'f'' .h'nen'' ),
'ssss vi '''e''fsu t''1 l''o72s'''oh W."
sn',sAs,n' s'', i,'V'a' ScrV1u ~ g "oLl :
pp.''es s',a1 VS. VS.: oomi'aa1 q Al 'ne rr
X a3 y 'a,p ~, - ~ w
% '. ,'.,''' pu' m 'ly ry,slss'n. ,,...s SAs'
s e''s, s,,a ~. s.. ,'sM NY, 'a..p.a
81. ~ .e..S IA ':.s''N'r $50 '-'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-06

tho records Of the War
Department you win find,
II you take the trouble to
look il up, that the mimic
war Of 100 was waged
between two provisional
forces "a Red Army"
up1.. -, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
FAREWELL
PERFORMANCE

Tho final performance Of the Casino
Musical Comedy company viii be Civ
en- Monday night. BY special request
the engagement which was 10 have
terminated this afternoon. will be oS.
tended ono night. In the way OF u
special attraction all of the successes
Of the company's season will b. re,
pCated together with many now and
novel numbers. Miss Maudc Rock.
well, Bunyea and Gideon. Harris Nc.
Quirc, Harry Clarity, Harry Stuart,
Laurel Atkins. Olga Stech, Wilma
Stech and Carlton Chase are included
in next weeks program and all of
them will appear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
MAUD ROCKWELL STAYS OVER.

Patrons of the theatre who have
listened 10 Maud Rockwel's charming
rendition Of high-cIass songs at the
New Orpheum TIL utre for several
weeks will be delighted with the
news that Miss Rockwell will stay
over and sing at the Empire Theatre
for several weeks. Miss Rockwell Is
one of the classiost singers who has
appeared In Honolulu, she has mag,
nihccnt wardrobe, a pleasing stage
presence, aud voice Of much power
aud richness, cNcelIently trained. The
pretty Desmond Sisters and Thompson
will also appear and all the singers
will be assisted by an excellent or
Chcstra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
CITIZEN AFTER
LONG SERVICE

Thomas Harris resident at Fort Ru.
ger has filed his application for nat
uralization as an American citizen
having been in the United States since
1879 and having been In the United
Sla,es army for twenty four years.
Harris landed at New Orleans. De.
ccmber .. 1879 having been born in
Belfast, Iceland.
His application for naturalization
was filed yesterday aud II will come
up for hearing In Federal Court Nov
omb 2G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

Mrs. Shoedy. Mrs. Fred Damon and
others.
4 4 4
Mrs Catwcll, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood of the Promotion Commit
tee will be married Monday to Mr..
Burstin of Bishop & Co.
4 X 4
Mrs, Chester J. Hum will he at
home after September LIST ut her
home in the 4. S. Experiment Station
grounds
4 4 4
Mrs. Clifton II. Tracy will be at
home after September LIST at 1920 Vic
toria street
additional Social, Pages 10 and 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
UNSATISFACTORY ROUTE.

lie had been calling on her twice a
week for month, when he thought
1t time to do little investigating
Excuse me, Miss Clara" he said,
but can you--er-Cook?
Excuse me, Mr. Grcening," replied
The fair maid, coldly but If you ex-
pcct me TO reach your heart through
your stomach you are going to got
left"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Dinner at SchoneId Barracks.

One of the most elaborate funCtionn
ever given by the smart set of Oahu
was the dinner dance which was given
Thursday evening by the officers of
the 9Th Cavalry. This entertainment
was given in honor of the members
of the Maui, Kauai and other Oahu
polo teams. The dinner was served
at half-after seven in the officers
room. Covers were laid for sixty,
and the decorations were most elab-
crate, yellow and green being chosen
to carry out the decorative scheme.
The mess room was decorated with
palms, maidcnhair fern and fcathcry
bamboo Flags, pcnnHnts and the reg
mental COlOrs were also effectively
used. During the dinner many witty
and interesting Speeches were made.
During the rSpast the 9Th Cavalry or
chestra furnished music. This is one
Of tie best orchestras In the army,
After dinner they played for the dame
crs, which gave added zest to the
dancing. On this occasion many beau
uful toilettes were worn by the fair
sex, and the officers looked extremely
natty In service white. only the polo
players, their wives and intimate
friends were invited to this pleasur-
able affair. II was regretted by the
officers Of the 9TH Cavalry that some
of the town folk and members belong
ing to other branches of the service
could not be invited, but owing to the
limited quarters a larger affair could
not be given. Dancing was INDUCED
until late hour. The guests of honor
motored to town in the wee smn'
hours this ride proving enjoyable.
as 1t was bright moonlight
Among those seated at tho table
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr.. David
Fleming, Lieut.. and Mrs. Barnard,
Lieut., and Mrs. Cunningham, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Stewart Captain Scales, Captain
llaight, Captain Forsyth, Lieut.. Wun-
ma, Lieut., Hume, Lieut.. Phil Sheridan,
Lieut. Morrison, Lieut. Winter, Lieut..
Rodney, Lieut.. Hoyt, Walter billing
ham, Captain and Mrs Falls, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rice, Mr.. and Mrs sam Dald-
win, Mr. Philip Rice, Colonel Schuy-
Ter, Major and Mrs. Foster, Captain
and Mrs, Holbrook, Captain and Mrs
Walcutt, Captain and Mrs. KoesIer,
Captain and Mrs. Day, Captain and
Mrs. Sturges, Lieut. and Mrs Quinlan,
Lieut. and Mrs. Winnia, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Barton, Lieut. and Mrs. Greg.
Dry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Stag Dinner at Mr.. Shingles.

Stag Dinner at Mr.. Shingles.
Mr. Robert Shinge will entertain in
honor of the visiting polo teams at q
stag dinner this evening All The dec
orations will be to carry out the polo
tournament, that has just been com
pleted, The place cards will he mini.
aturo polo balls. After tho dinner
the party will attend the dance that IL
being given by the Oahu Polo Club
at the MOana Hotel this evening
Among those present will be: Messrs.
II. w. Single, VIII Roth. Arthur vii.
der, Ed Paris, j Watcrhousc, G..
Cooke, c. II. Olson, H. Walker. Har
old Castle, Geo Potter Charlie Short
Frank Thompson. w. williamson, Capt
Falls, Gus Schaeler, Abe Lewis, Al
Castle, j. w, WaldrOn, NJ r. Prosser.
Judge S. M. Ballou, w, Dillingham;
II, Dillingham;, s. Baldwin w. Bald
win, +, Baldwin, H. Baldwin. u, Elem.
Ing, Harold Rico, A. Rice, G. Rico, p.
Rice, II, Spalding, Geo. Fairchild, 1t.
Hanson, II, Sheridan, It, Stewart
Capt. Forsythe 1t, Barnard Il. Atkin.
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
Miss HofIman's Card Party

Miss Hofiman's Card Party
Miss Hoffman entertained at cards
Friday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Ada Rhodes, Tho beautiful Hooking
home on Kewalo street was a bloom
with cut flowers and beautiful pottcd
palms. The FIRST prize beautiful
Oriental necklace was won by Miss
Smith, the second prize was won bN
Mrs Ehooiy, wlfo of IT, Sho1ly nj
the Navy Miss Ada Rhodes was pre-
sontod with a guest prize. @ beautiful
Chinese card ease Amonn lha quests
wera Miss NluEsuwm Miss Ala
Rhodea Miss Lydia McSlocEor Misses
Angus Cd MrH Bphu. Mls Smith,