davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Mrs. John Warren Entertained.


Mrs John Trenholm Warren enter
tanned on Wednesday and Friday of
this week at informal thimble par
ties. On each occasion guest prizes
were awarded, novelty being intro
duccd by the hostess by having each
one of her guests draw for the tro-
phics. Al Wednesdays Sntcrtpin-
ment Mrs. Walter Cowlcs drew the
highest mineral and was awarded the
trophies which consisted OF half a
dozen cXquisitcly drawn work figure
doilies. At yesterdays affair Mrs.
Fred Bush's mcmento was a beautiful
fancy basket. the handle was tied
with pale pink and mauve tulle, the
basket was filled with hydranges of
the same shade. Mrs. Ernest Clark's
prize was Chinese pillow, for Aow-
ers.
Pr. Nuptiai Luncheon.
The luncheon given Tuesday after
noon by Miss Helen North and Miss
Florence Hoffman at "Greystone's,
the home of the latter was character
lied by beauty and originality. The
decorations were symbolic of good
look" and were carried out In white
and gold. Miss Ysabel Cooper, the
fiance of Lieut.. James Pine was the
motif for the elaborate function
Luncheon was served at one O'Clock
and there were ordinations of de.
light and admiration, from the young
people as they entered the dining
room. In the center of the table was
a golden horn of plenty. filled with
cloth of gold roses, arising from I;
he'd of maiden hair fern and golden
lilies, dclicately yelled with white
and gold tullc. The luncheon favor
were gided baskets tied with bow
knots of gold tulle and filed wit!
bon-bons in the same shade. Tho
place cards were miniature life-buoy
with the name of the prospective
inscribed in gold-this being a prett,
tribute paid to the absent one" Aft
er luncheon games were played /,
the drawing room and delightful
afternoon was experienced. Amoni
those present were: Miss FlorenC'
Hoffman, Miss Helen North, Mis-
Ysabel Cooper, Miss Julie McStocker
Miss Katherine Stephens, Miss Lydii
McStockcr. Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs
Lewis Gregg, Miss Ethel Spaldine
Miss Irene Cooper. Miss Alice Hop
per and Miss Bertha Kopke.
4 4 4
Rice Benton Nuptials.
At high noon Tcusday an impressive
and beautiful wedding ceremony. pos
siblc only In the scmi-tropics, was sol
cmnizcd under the fringcd palms In tn
court OF Hotel del Coronado. uniting II
marriage two well-known young so
Cicty people of San Diego and Hawai-
The bride. Miss Flora Benton, Is tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

,,,,,,, -, A. ,nJ ,trs p,hort t,r-
IT,, ,o,,o, ., "a, n,o,, o,,,,, and
T.. ,o,,,,or A., ,oco, s,c,,t ,,rc,o. pb,i,n
,yarc,o pic ,,o hr,do,ro,n 10 /,
,,a.,,,an =, ,,ro,,,,o,, ,,on,i,,, ,on-
a.. ,,o .,, ., Az o,a ,rs ,yu,ou,,
ma, pt,, -, tu,,o x,,,i To,ritorv
., ,,o,.oi, ,r,o four pico CONS mr.,
Cocoon, .. ,,o p,co mi, ,o,r, q, the
,r,,oi,o, rs,.,ds
a.,
i"e ''f'"s '." w.
''o"S '' 'o,. ,e .,',, 49,,
'''''''' W 80
NO ''e''''e
s"'''''''H aso ""'' '"e
"'"'' So " VI" -,
"
''"'e' '"' w. ,.',..
",' a." 60
''"'''." u. p'"'o p'
'"'' ''' ''''.' ,'..
''s ,,,,. -,
lug
NC -.
-. -.
1 l..0...
NV "''' WV
w W "" -.
'""y ''""'''. - r,,'-,..,
WING" ""'
''' i've " 60 49,,
."' '''' 80,
n'"s'" ".""e " ~
-,''o' ''' >',o' '"n -,
'''""''" "''"
'"' "'''' Wv ''''s voc 49, ", ..
VIC ''"" ' "' ' 80.
"a,' VI -" '"''
i''" ""a P'"''" ,,
Wv So" ' -, :.
Wv so' -, 49,. o,
49, ,.,, , ,, ,u",,r,
"s ~" '',,Y -, 80 49,
~. Us, 49, nj ,,,,, .a,
80 D' -, "" ,,,,,
", ,r, WV" ''. ~, ,na,, ..,,,,o, ,,,
49,, 80,
-. 80 a.. a.a.,a, ,on ,non,
,o,na A.. a., M.s u n pan.nn n,r-
-, n 49,,
! '"'' W '''- ''' ''''' -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
We like to Sell
the Best

There's more real satisfaction to us
in selling high grade article than in
making a big quick proht-because it
means steady future customer.
When sell Kodak goods we know that
our customers will be SO well satisfied that we
will hold his trade. That is why we handle
the Kodak line exclusivey-not merely Kodak
cameras, but the simple little Brownie cameras
and the Promo cameras for with glass plates
and the daylight loading Promo Film Packs
and the Grahex cameras, with their marvellous
focal plane shutters-so fast that they will
catch humming bird on the wing. We have
too the Hawk-Eye cameras with special features
of their own and the Kodak films and plates
and papers-all goods which are made by vari-
Gus divisions of the Kodak Company-goods
that right because made by concern that
can't afford to sell goods of any other kind
Let us show you the new goods from the
Kodak City
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.,
Everything Photographic" Fort below Hotel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

mon, of those prescnt. Among Prince
,y,tt,,,. ,,,o.,. ,,oro uossrs n I
Shading. James Kennedy II. Ivcrs,
G A. Cooke. T. c. Davies. J, ID, Dole.
l. Al Dowsett w pfotenbauer l. f.
Norpan. T. T. Paxton. r. A. pctric.
Albert Warehouse, ]. w. waldron.
Rcar-Admiral Walter C. Cowles. BrigJ|
Gen. NJ. NJ. Macomb. Secretary Mott
Smith Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Rob
ertson Hon Cecil Brown. Hon. A.
.Iudd. Hon C. f. Chillingworth Ma
yor /, J. Fern, Hon. Charles f. Gle
mons. John Lane. Carl widomann.
ui, Long Gam Dwipbt w y nil
,,n,ham hlsro, castle william vii.
Hanson Norman watkins. Wallace
,,r,.,.,.,,,, ~ ua,,,oso, ,,,no n,
!, 60. ,,,sa AZ ,y,i,,a, lido,
=, ,,,.,,a, n. p,n Z,
w. ., iD ., 80, u.,,rnn
"e'" ".' ,,. 49, -,
Wa'e'n'use' "a u'',' 'oe y"
uieh, r. VI. oWanh!' w ,"n.' ~ ~
Oanlppeh' nun oeo'se ~ r"'."'i"
u w. Ashiord' IL y. Meau' H.
WHITE and W. w. SINFUL
Meeting Of College Club.
An interesting meeting of the Col
lege Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the Hotel Colonial. The meet
ing was a social affair as very little
business was transacted. all the
n,ans for the coming year was dis
cussod Durinp the afternoon dainty
refreshments we're served and the
hroa, lanai os tho attractive hotel.
No. .,,horo,,,y decorated with scar
~, r.,,,n ,a,ms
c.u w.,C,.,,,,,s Daughter. Intcr.
' .,,n.s
u,.sos p,,o and yoss,bipo McC,,,-
,,n .,.nuh,ars ns General and Mrs
I.,h, worn,,,an uoro tho comnIimont-
81 a,as,s nos,.rd,v afternoon ,t /,
oh.rm,ra ,,,ornoon or hridge Mrs
pm,,s rh,a,o was ,bo hostess enter
,a,n,nu n.,,h o,rh, ,ah,as NJ Tho non.
',ar e,mo the Misses McC,el,an
Lac ,his ov.ninc for New work ON
-. g.. r,,rona ,haro tho, viii re-
-, g.. -, a., ,non,hs r,r, y, tho
80 ha,,. ,'...o, ,n poriin no ,ho
,'' P"s ,r,.
Cboate home was attractiycly decor
ated for the occasion with ferns and
preenery Dainty prizes were award.
cd for highest scores. Present in
oluded Miss Rose Mcclellan. Miss Jos.
ephine Mcclellan. Mesdames Francis
Mead, Alfred StaheI. Jr.. Frank Avery
Homer Oatman. Walter Poor, Arthu,
pa,entina II Jerov po,ssord Uayn,
un,,s n ~ pr.nLi,n Cha0oa cr.n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
C0MINGS AND G0INGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Wooten has been entertaining
at a number of informal social affairs
in honor of her sister. Miss Clay.
One of the most delightful affairs was
the surfing party that was given
Wednesday afternoon After an hour
or two devoted to aquatic sports, the
party repaired to Major and Mrs.
Wooten's home, where delicious tea
and refreshments were served. Among
those present we're Mrs. Wooten, Miss
Clay, Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Watkins. Mrs.
futile, Miss Zeigler and others.
4 4 4
Mrs. +. W. Coleman, the mother of
Mrs Clifton Carter. Is expected to ar
rive Tuesday on the Wilhclrnina. Mrs
Coleman Is planning to spend the win
ter with Captain and Mrs. Carter
Miss Clay the attractive sister of
Major and Mrs. Wooten will leave on
the October transport for her home
in Lexington, Kentucky. Miss Clay
Is one of the most attractive girls
that has ever visited In Honolulu and
has been the recipient OF much so
cial attention.
Mr.. Byron X. Baird of IIilo, Ha-
wall arrived on the Maun1 Ken this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird and
two children will occupy the William
| T. Rawlins' residence at 1925 Wilder
avenue, during the month of October
4 4
Miss Adelaide Harding sister Of
Mrs. Ernest Waterhousc and Miss
Gertrude Harding, is expected to ar
rive In Honolulu In November where
she will spend the Christmas holi.
days with DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Wat
| erhousc.
| During the summer months the la
1 dies of Fort Ruger discontinued Their
receiving days, owing to the sultry
| weather of June, July, August an,
September. On October the third,
they will he lat home" to their mum
erous friends in Honolulu. This dat
falls on the first Tuesday of October
In the future the commandments wife
Mrs. Edward J. Undertake and thu
other officers wives. residing at tn
post, will observe the first Tuesday q
the month, instead of keeping as re
ception days. each Tuesday of eacl
month as was done formerly.
a a
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Dunnin
are enjoying their new station a
Vancouver Barracks, where the Col
onel Is In command. Although the
both write that they never expect :
be stationed at any post that wi
prove as enjoyable as Fort Shaftel
or can he compared with their recen
army life spent In beautiful Hawaii.
4 4
The Whipple Halls of Oakland
California, spent the month of Aug
ust in Singapore. Although the
found the heat of the tropics rathc
trying. they spent most of the tim
motoring, finding the roads for aut,
MODELLING In excellent shape. Mr.. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Among those present were: Major
and Mrs. Neville Captain and Mrs.
Clifton Carter. Captain and Mrs. Ed
wards. Captain and Mrs Putnam. DR..
and Mrs. William Hobby, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Turner, DIR. and Mrs. Shep-
herd, Lieutenant and Mrs. Watkins,
DIR. and Mrs. futile. Miss Clay and
Miss Ziegler.
4 4 4
silver WEDDING Celebration.
The following invitation has been
issued:
Mr.. and Mrs, +. w, Klein
celebration of their silver wedding on
Saturday evening October the seventh
at eight O'Clock
nineteen hundred and eleven
1921 Pensacola Street
Honolulu, r. II.
4 4 4 ...
Miss Roses Poi Supper.
Miss Anna Rose entertained Friday
evening at moi supper in honor of
Miss Mary Johnson. The long table
was banked with scarlet carnations
and tropical ferns. Leis of carnations
composed of the same variety of flow
ers were found at each place with
the name card attached. The beauti-
fully decorated table was laden with
all the Hawaiian delicacics of the sea-
son. Among these present were: Miss
Anna Rose. Miss Mary Johnson, Miss
Ruth Jeffs, Miss Daisy Taylor, Miss
Louise Irwin, Miss McGregory, Mrs.
Weight and Miss Lindsay OF Hawaii
and Mr.. Rose.
4 4 +
Mrs. EIlicott and Mrs. kingsbury En-.
tertained.
An informal gathering took place
Friday afternoon at the home of Lieu.
tenant Ross Kingsbury, when his
wife and mother entertained at tea
in honor of Miss Clay of Lexington
Kentucky. Tea was served under the
beautiful palm trees at the Won Holt,
place at Waikiki. Among those pre-
sent were: Mrs. John Ellicott. Mrs
NJ I....,.,.,.. A.. Ns.,...,.,o,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. whipple Hall may decide TO
spend several of the winter months
In Honolulu on their homeward route.
They were charmed with the Islands
when they spent three months In Ho-
nululu, during the winter of 1903 aud
part " the spring Of l9l0-at that
time Mr. Hall was In poor health.
Their many friends living In Homo
lulu will be interested in their where
abDuts.
Mrs L. !. Weight OF papaikou and
Mrs. s. NJ. Lindsay of Waimca. Ia
wall are visiting their sister, Miss
Anna Rose, aud their brother Mr..
Heinrich Rose, and have been enjoy 4
ing the past fortnight greeting old
friends. Mrs WoightS daughter. Miss
wilhclmina. arrived on the Mauna
Koa this morning 10 attend her aunts
wedding. where she will act In the
capacity of maid-of-honor
Mrs. Putnam OF Fort lie Russy
spent tho Weekend as the guest of
Mrs. Rooster of the Fifh Cavalry.
Mrs Putnam went over to Schohcld
Barracks Friday, and return to Ho-
noluu, Monday. During those few
days, this popular Young army mat
ron, was In round of gaioty. attend
ing dinners, bridge parties and lunch
cons that were given at the regi-
mental post.
Miss Sarita Van Vlict the oldest
daughter of Colonel and Mrs Van
vliet has been participating in the
Northwest championship tennis tour
namcnts, and has been playing
splendid game. aud has won great
honors. When her father Major Van
vlict was stationed here, four years
ago. Miss Van Vliet played In the I'M
ais Of the ladies singles and many
were of the opinion tina, she deserve
ed the championship.
| 4 4
Miss Watkins, one Of the teachers
of Punahou College is proving quite
a social acquisition to Honolulu al
| though she has been a resident OF
these islands for barely month. Miss
Watkins Is tall. slender blonde,
with brilliant coloring. She Is q
San Jose girl and is planning to re-
main In Honolulu for a year
+ +
| Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Richardson.
who have been occupying the w. f.
| nnlIina homo i'm pnlpln while the Hell
| linas were in California, will move,
Monday, into an attractive bungalow
on Waialae road, about Twelfth ave-
nue.. in the Kaimuki district. Mr..
4 Richardson is manager Of the A. u.
Johanson Mill Company, Ltd. MIR.
and Mrs. Richardson were former
residents of Santa Barbara, but they
are charmed with the islands.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dwight
Lowrey, who have been spending the
summer at "Niniko," returned to their
town home Thursday.
4 4 4
DR.. Arthur Hodgins has rented the
; Douglas McBrydc home, at 1924 Green
street, and may negotiate to buy the
property. Major and Mrs. Neville
have been residing in this house since
: the Major has been In command Of
Camp Very.
r Miss Honewood is the guest of Mr..
} and Mrs. Fred Waldron.
d additional Social on Page 81 /,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Miss Adelaide Harding, a sister Of
Mrs. Ernest Warehouse and Miss
Gertrude Harding, is expected to ar
rive In Honolulu In November, where
she will spend the Christmas holt
days with DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Wat.
erhousc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mr.. Byron X. Baird Of IIilo. Ha-
wall, arrived on the Maun1 Ken this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird and
two children will occupy the William
T. Rawlins' residence at 1925 Wilder
avenue, during the month of October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Aiken Jones
Of Hudson, New York, have been
spending portion of the summer
months In the Bermuda Islands. The
group Is composed of 365 Islands. and
they write not one of the collection
of islands can compare in beauty or
attractivcncss with Honolulu. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones made the trip in a
private yacht Of palatial dimensions,
Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mrs.
Ellen Weaver of this city.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs Zcno X. Myers have
leased the Edward Watson home on
tie corner of Green and Victoria
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers have
been living In the suburbs of Kali
muki. but will move into town the
first of October.
Miss Marie Ballentyne Is thorough
~ enjoying her visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Miss Hartnagle In
seattle, Washington. This charming
young society girl has also been Wis
iting with Miss Sarita Van Vlient at
Fort Lawton. Colonel Van Vliet Is
in command of that large regimental
post for three years. There have
never been more popular service folk
stationed In Honolulu than Major and
Mrs. Van Vliet, when the former was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

htuVtsNuIiSut -Nupssbtss
One of the prettiest OF September
weddings was that of Miss Katheryn
Kehoe and Mr.. Roy Benton Christie.
which was solemnized on Friday
morning, at the home of Hon. W. J.
Robinson. Circuit Judge. on Thurston
avenue, Miss Kehoe Is the daughter
of Judge Kehoc of Gold6eld. Nevada,
and was an arriving passenger by the
steamer Sierra, MIR. Christie Is the
manager of the Honolulu Drug Com
pany of this city. Tho ceremony took
place AT II a. m. and was performed
BY the Rev. Father, Valentin, and was
witnessed by only intimate friends
The decorations were most beautiful
aud effective, the color scheme being
pink and white. The spacious par
lors were converted into fairyland
OF foliage and blossoms. The bridal
bower consisted of a canopy of deli
cate asparagus fern, interspersed with
pink bride roses; large bows of pink
tulle and clusters of bride roses form
, ing a shower effect under which the
bridal party stood. The grill work
|
| agus fern and pink roses interviewer
with most charming effect. Potted
palms aud fern were banked In pro-
fusion throughout the rooms. Large
vases OF white asters afforded dainty
cOntras. to the background of green.
| At the conclusion of the ceremony
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served covers being laid for twelve.
The colOf scheme in the dining room
was alsl pink and white and was n
veritable cell of pink and white car
nations and maidenhair fern, trailing
vines and dainty BOWS Of white tullc
being fustooned from the ceiling. The
bride was given into the keeping OF
the groom by the Hon. W. J. Robin
son Mrs Frank o. Boyer acted as
matron Of honor and the groom was
attended b. MIR X, j. SchOen. The
bride and matron Of honor were most
daintily gowned In charming creations
Of white null and each carried
shower bouquet Of pink and white car
nations and maidonhair, Mr., and
| Mrs. Christie we're the recipients Of
| many handsome wedding gifts from
| their friends In Honolulu and ON the
mainland The young couple depart
Cd by the afternoon train for q no
ipnrn at llnloiNa, amidst The good
N.shes vi their many Igleads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

rant county seek to control Bexar
county? If Comal county with it's
peaceful, home-loving people. desires
the open saloon, why should Hays
county object? If the peaceful, home
loving people of Hays county want the
open saloon in their midst, why should
Comal county object? Local option is
written into our constitution as the
organic laws. Of this state Let us leave
we'll enough alone. This state cannot
Iegislate morality into men.
Let US stand for the strict regula-
ton Of the liquor traffic so-that it viii
be lawfully conducted. Severe punish
ment for the saloon man who violates
any OF the provisions of law, and strict
enforcement Of the local option laws
will solve the problem now troubling
the thoughts of worthy men. and caus-
ing discussions among those who ought
TO De working for common destiny.
Assaults on Liberty.
There is no good purpose ever
served by assaults upon liberty of men.
1t always provokes antagonism and Gre
ates resentment I trust the people of
Texas viii settle this question once and
for all and settle ii upon the side Of
the freedom Of the Individual and in
support of local self government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
MINE SCHOOL rs as'.
GROWING RAPIDLY
FL Paso Boy Among Gradu-
yates at Socorro This
Season

E. a. Drake. president Of the New
Mexico school of mines, Is in the city
on business Mr. Drake has been. presi-
dent of the School-for the past three
years-he also edits and publishes the
Socorro Chieftain-and during the time
he has been at the head of the school
the enrolment has doubled.
During the term just closed, there
were so students in attendance. Two
young men graduated in May. one of
them, Paul J. Stein. of FL Paso, taking
the degree of B. s. in mine geology,
and the other, E. G.. Morgan, of Phila-
delphia, taking the degree of NJ z. in
mining There are half asadozen FL
Paso boys in the schooI. which is a
territorial institution There are seven
instructors in the school
The institution has three buildings,
chemical laboratory, the mineral ex-
hibit-the finest in the southwestern
fees lecture rooms and the assay lab
oratory. One of the buildings is de-
voted exclusively to civil engineering
and drafting and the third as a dormi-
tory, recently completed, with accom-
modations for % students. Each room
has running hot and cold water and
electric lights, and in addition to fur
nishing sleeping accommodations
kitchen and dining room is also pro-
vided, so that the students may eat in
the same place. The school being but
a mile from the courthouse, is convent
emily located and many students room
downtown.
The school course includes mining,
engineering, mine geology, metallurgi-
cal engineering and civil engineering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

not remember what the score was
anyhow it was close enough so that
run meant whole lot and might
have changed the result.
l think it was in the sixth inning,
although it might have been. the sew
enth, when Pittsburg got runner on
third base with one out, and a hit
or long fly would have raised Pitts
burg's stock about one hundred per
cent. l think Wilson was batting, and
although he is not a man who ranks
high in the percentages, he has been
a dangerous hitter against the Cubs,
especially in tight places, for a num-
Der of years, SO dangerous that l al
most would rather have Wagner come
UP in a close place than to have him
bat. He caught the ball squarely and
drove it on low line between Tinker
and second base into left center. It
did not look as if either Holman or
Sheckard had one chance in ten
thousand to reach the ball on the
fly, although both were playing VIII
son to hit there. Sheckard saw he
couldn't reach the ball and cut back
to head it of if it got past Holman,
who was coming flying through CEN
ter 1t was easy to be seen that he
had no idea of letting that ball hit
the ground if he could get his hands
on 1t. He was going at terrific
gait, too fast to slide at the ball, and
without stopping or hesitating he
dropped his hands into scooping
position below his knees, and lean
ing over reached for that ball and
caught it. The final effort to reach
the ball almost threw him, and he
was staggering bent over and half
falling when he made the catch. He
realized like a flash that he couldn't
straighten up and throw to the plate,
but would have to stop and turn, and
by that time the runner would score
from third. Instead Of trying it he
drove the ball as hard as he could
into the hands of Tinker, who had
run out to help the ball in, and Tink-
or. swinging as the ball touched his
hands. threw perfectly to the plate
and cut on the runner, saving the
day Holman, as he threw the ball
to Tinker. lost his footing and rolled
over twice before he could stop, and
got ND Just In time to see the runner
out at the plate.
Copyright. 1911. by W. g. chapman9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05
BOYS OFF FOR
THE MOUNTAINS

Twelve boys. comprising the Y NJ.
c. A. boys camp. left at 12:45 for
Mountain Park. They were accom-
panied by Chas. Brown, of the Y NJ
c. A. Each. boy took his blankets
and ordinary kitchen ware.
When the boys first strike camp
this evening they will raise their flag,
cook a little supper and build their
camp fire. Chapel is held every morn
ing, and live punishment is IN store
for those who ditch" this The boys
during the days will busy themselves
in hunting indian relics and climbing
mountains. Those leaving on the trip
We're; VIII Taylor, Ross Hill, Robt
Oliver, Asa Porter, Carter Porter, Carl
Upton, Louis Robinson, Guy Davis
Harold Wright Hicks Tooley and Hur-
ley Griffith. Hicks Tooley evidently
anticipated hot weather, for he took
along an electric fan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

Artie Holman made not only the
greatest play l ever saw, but the
greatest one ever expect to see.
Such things happen only once in a
lifetime. For amazing performances
and quick thinking, DO not see how
his play can be duplicated, unless
Artie himself does It. | wouldn't put
1t past him. know that the day he
made 1t found myself yelling as if
] were wild man and pounding the
lady who sat beside me, an absolute
stranger, on the back. and yelling at
her to see thati" It did not make