davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

This Is the FIRST question asked the
young mon who starts in business and
whose capital does not warrant the
extension Of anything but limited credit
Nov, you ambitions young fellows who
aspire to seeing your ZANE on = basi.
ness sign some day-remeinber this:
show the man from whom yOu ask credit
that you have accumulated several hun
dred dollars BY systematic and regular
sAvings.and he'll have greater oonfdeBcs
In you. This bank IL . good bank q
choose a. custodian for your savings
BANK or LEFLoRE
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
Confederate Crosses.

Confederate Veterans desiring crosses
of honor will please notify me at once.
as It takes some time to get them. There
will be no more given after November,
1912. The crosses will be presented on
the 10Th OF January at Veterans ban
quet. MRS. q. e. WRIGHT,
Pres. ]. z. George Chapter U. ID. G.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
The McShane Cotton Co.-The Hope
Of The Greenwood Market.

We use every endeavor to please our
customers and work early and late in
to devise ways and means to sell
our customers cotton for value. Ii you
need to be convinced Of this fact,
make us shipment Of cotton and our
contention will be borne out by the re-
suits. Ship to the McSoane Cotton
Company, Factors, Front and Main
streets.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

Rent, Share and Wages Contracts.
Bills Of Sale, and Notes for sale At
The Commonwealth ofl,e. These
forms are properly drswh up. and
are used generally BY tbe farmers
and planters Of this section Of the
Delta. Send " Jour orders
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
THE CHARTER or
incorporation of Shell Mound
Plantation Company.

1. The corporate titlc Of said com.
pany il: Shell Mound Plantation Com
pany.
e. The names of the incorporation
are:
q. A. Wilson, postofiice ,Lcxington
Mississippi. ~ -
r. r. Henderson. postofice Green
wood, Mississippi.
W. 8. Barry, postofice Greenwood
Mississippi.
W. r. Humphrey, postoface Green
wood, Mississippi.
G. e. Wright, postofiice Greenwood,
Mississippi.
.. The domiciie Is ut Shell Mound.
Lefiore County, Mississippi.
4. Amount Of capital stock One Mill
ion Dollars.
8. The par value OF shares is One
Hundred Dollars each.
@. The period OF existence mot to
exceed ffty years. Is fifty years.
7. The purpose for which IL Is Great
ed is: Is to acquire, own, hold and enjoy
and sell agricultural lands and timber
lsnds and other lands In LefIore COUNTY,
Mississippi, and In other counties In
the Yszoo- Mississippi Delta, In the State
OF Mississippi, and 70 acquire, own, hold,
operate and enjoy cotton seed oil mills
and saw mills and Textile cotton fac
tories, and any and all kinds OF ma
chimes and machinery and power plants
80 far and to such an extent AZ may be
necessary, &c or conveniento or beneficial
for the full and complete use and enjoy
ment Of any and all or any part Of the
lands acquired by this corporation and
for making the same most profitable for
this corporation, and to acquire, own,
hold and sell personal property In any
amount necessary, convenient or bene-
hcial for aforesaid purposes. The
amount Of land to be held - aforesaid
not 10 exceed la value one millioa dol
lars, but an increase In value made by
improvements thereon, or q rise In land
values In market for any cause OF the
lands acquired by this corporation, over
a million dollars shall not impair or
affect the right Of this corporation TO
hold and enjoy and own same, and 10
carry on and own mercantile business;
and also to acquire, hold and own capital
stock In any non-cOmpeting corporation
to which IL may lease any Of It's prop
erty. real or personal
s. The rights and powers that may
be exercised By this corporation are
those conferred By the provisions Of
Chapter ~, Mississippi Code. 1870.
O. A. WILSON,
T.R HENDERSON,
". s. BARRY,
". r HUMPHREY,
c. 4. WRIGHT,
Inc0rp0rstors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi.
County of Len0re.
This day personally appeared before
ne. the uodsrsigned authOrity, @. A.
Wilson. T. r. Hsnderson. ". s. Barry,
". r. Humphrsy and c. 4 wriehL in
oorporators q the osrPOration ksovn
- the she'll noand Pisntation Company,
who acknowiedgsd tat they sigBsd and
exscuted TIE abovs and fcregOing arti-
cles q inoorporstiou - their sct and
dssd o. this he isth dag q Deosubsr,
1914. HARRIS I. RAY.
Notary Pubiie.
c0zzi..ios sxpirss JsnuAry le lsis
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
A Rare Treat for Musicians and
Lovers of Music.

Greenwood is very fortunate indee'
in that we will have Mrs. Marion Al
dridge Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, In I
song recital under the auspices Of ths
Matinee Musicale.
Mrs. Aidridge is singer Of unusua
ability and we bespeak for her large
and Ap,reciative audience. for Green
wood boasts OF discriminating hundreds
Of lovess Of really good music and that
they will not be disappointed In Mrs
Aldfiu 20 is a foregone csnclusion. Ev-
erywhlre Mrs. AIdridge has been greet
ed by large audiences and her return
engagements have been her best.
Tuesday Evening, January the 2nd, at
eight o'clock.
For 38 minutes Willie Russell held the
boards at Keiths Fifth Avenue, last
night, responding to repeated encores,
each number being better than the one
preceding it.--New York Clipper.
Birmingham audiences were charmed
with the splendid pianologue Willie
Drennen gave them last nighr, when she
presented for the first time In her home
town the act that has set Broadway
talking. Truly Birmingham delights in
her talented citizens success and attrib-
uted their praises last night ia repeated
calls for more. Her "Sister Juliet
brought down the house and bouquets
were thrown from all parts Of the house.
The ladies' in charge Of the entertain
ment cannot speak too loud In Miss
praise and wish to thank her
for her work, which she SO graciously
gave in compliment to the Hospital,
while here on her vacation. Birming-
ham Herald.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
Baaoed 4S Rabbits.

Jim Ben Fancher went ont to his old
home In Carroll county few days ago
and made raid ON the rabbits In tha.
vicinity, killing 4S. He brought In his
meat, and MIR. a.. k. Fancher, who Ia a
hunter with some record himself, told
his son that 4S wasn't many rabbits, and
proceeded to the hunting grounds OF old
Carroll Thursday with the declared
purpose OF bringing back not less than
100 Molly Hares
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
The Earnest Workers

will meet In the Ladies' Parlor of the
Presbyterian church on Monday, Jan.
1st., 1912.
The officers for the year will be elect
ed and each member of the society is
orged to be present at this important
meeting.
MRS. ID. s. HUMPHREYS, Sec.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
MRS. d. S. HUMPHREYS, Sec.

The McShane Cotton Co believes that
the price OF staple and bender cotton
will improve just an soon as the manu-
featuring world realizes the exteLs Of
damage to crops during August and
September. While last years prices
may not be realized, great Improvement
over present prices will prevail In next
sixty days. Cotton, for the amount need
ed by the world and what is actually
short TO manufacturing world, Is the
cheapest commodity In existence. Con-
sign your cotton to the McShsne Cotton
Co anil get resultss
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

The Commonwealth has the larg-
est and best stock Of commercial
stationery, wedding invitations,
cards, ETC., carried in any Delta
printing office, and is prepared to
take care of your orders with neat
ness and dispatch.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

Christmas At the Co BY Po5 louse'
Superintendent Ct d Esae II tht
L fore County Poor Iause ports
a most enjoyable tin ) and the
inmates Of that instituEion last
Sunday evening. He prey 4 a
nice Christmas Tree, on Will vas
displayed the numerous gifA err
ously contributed by pza1tiTs all
Of the leading merchants NJ ".
Fruits, candies, tobacco, pipe, 80,
were abundantly in evidence and
the poor old people enjoyed the
event in most feeling mannbr. Mr..
Esper says some Of them were offer
ing prayers Of thanks untiFs late
hour that night. Monday morning
a bounteous egg-nog was served
them, at noon splendid dinner,
and together it was the most joy
GUS Christmas ever celebrated at the
county poor house. There are ten
inmates at the county home TOR the
poor-three whites and seven ne
groes-and it was the appropriate
thing for Superintendent Esper to
see to it that these unfortunaies had
! good time Christmas, and be fully |
appreciates the generosity Of our
in aiding him in his
sfforts to do SO.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

Mrs Clifton L Lomak entertained
3 few d her friends informally lasl
Tueedaf ulofnioz n beaor u her
mother, Mrs w M Dubard. of Gre
NADIA, at her hospitable home on
West Washington street. Quite an
enjoyable morning was spent and
delicious refreshments were fault
lessly served by the hostess.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

Mrs DR. w T Mathews entertained
at her home, Tuesday evening, com
piimentary to her attractive visitors,
Misses Ethel Jackson of Kosciusko.
Edna Jumper Of Jackson, and Violet
Tate Of Water Valley. Eleven tables
of six handed rook were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served. The
pretty home was aglow with holiday
decorations.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29

ATTENTION PLANTERS!
have a lot of farm mules,
plows and wagons | will sell
cheap. Can be seen any day
at D. 0. AIexander's stable in
Itta Bena. Can fit you out at
right price.
w. W. ELLIS, JR.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-29
Entertainments.

| Mrs b L Young entertained in hel
always charming way Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the fair littlt
bride, Mrs Garrard Barrett. The
entire home was made bright and
attractive with Christmas colors
The hall was artistically arranged in
red roses, red tulle and holly, where
bullion was served The parlor was
beautifully designed snow acene,
where the receiving line stood. The
dining room was tlaborate'y decor
ated in red and green, the tables
being bower. of beauty with rich
cherry lace and crimson carnations,
graceful festoons of red berries and
Christmas bells hanging from the
chandelier, gracefully draped with
red tulle and holly wreaths. A
tempting salad course was served.
Mrs Young entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Young.
On Tuesday afternoon Mesdames
J w Dulaney and w NJ Peteet COM
plimented Mrs Chas B McClelland
of Covington, Tenn, whose visit has
added much pleasure and happiness
to the home folks, with very pretty
reception. This hospitable home
was made unusually bright and
attractive with holly and red Xmas
bells. The dining room represented
a snow scene with its snow white |
hyacinths, where dainty ices we're
served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
IS SURE VENUS
IS INHABITED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January g.
Prof. William II Pickering Of the Har-
ward observatory is interested in the
recent statement of DR.. T. J. ]. See Of
the Mare Island observatory that the
higher forms Of life exist on the'planet
Venus.
The Harvard savant has held tenta-
lively for many years that animal life
has been in existence on Venus and
that the surface of the planet is com
posed principally of steaming swamps
which abound with reptilian creatures
of antediluvian periods. The profess
sor has certain theories on the geo.
graphical proclivities of the moon also
but does not care to discuss them
Concerning Venus Professor Pickering
says:
Certainly there are many physical
reasons for thinking that if any Other
planet besides the earth is inhabited il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

hayaek needle in small con-
where minds oo0
their friendly rivalry accomplishments when the petty ao
path Of life diminished IN %
conquered the rail-
OF intraspeeo
rubbing shoulders with tner teoNS are ~
uray efficiently the latter there is little excuse
the tardy deveIop o
the festive board do
themselves but one
society who or wi" delight her
affect her dignity
the widow Of Robert LOUIS
Stevenson, is a n exception to this rue
Paris prominent through her
the day. whence
nay upon Society prestige she
and the wit which feature OF
her
Among boosted the late author as his
lives Monterey where in rude adobe
livelihood for himself and his as
sistant, grubby old Indian
day. Santa Barbara he called upon the widow
of attire OF blue flannel shrI
conducted the butler into the
paintings works OF art
Frightened by smiling
of Of rich black satin
and dainty satin
During glass of and
decided lessen his
formay get herself
with tumbe of water silver tray her
his beard with the
of
way
"Ve" slowly like her When you
You're little and fat and she is little
and she don't coe
You me- soIy, but ARE like my
old woman!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
WILL WAIT FOR. .........
APPROPRIATION

The Territory has decided to take no
further immediate action in the mat
ter of the acquiring the land for the
continuation of Bishop street from Ho-
tel street. In the supreme court a few
days ago the Territory lost its case
against James Steiner ct al, owing TO
some irregularity in the way the pa
pers were drawn. This was a trihing
matter in a way, and merely meant
that a delay would be occasioned by
having to start over again. This the
Territory had decided to do, but now
Attorney General Lindsay has resolved
to wait for while, and the legislature
will be asked to vote a sum of money
with which to purchase the necessary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

wife of Lieutenant Colonel Payson, U.
s. A., who with her husband will be
departing passengers in the transport
Logan tomorrow.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane is entertain
ing this afternoon at luncheon at
the Country Club.
The most elaborate afternoon of the
season was that given yesterday at
the Country Club, when Mrs. Robert
Atkinson and Mrs. Arthur Wilder en-
tertained ten tables at bridge. AL
though the weather threatened during
the earlier part of the afternoon it de-
tered no one from attending this
brilliant function, and sixty guests at
tired in elaborate toilettes turned out
en- masse to the occasion.
The lounging room of the club was
brilliantly decorated with great jar
dinieres and bowls of scarlet IXora
blossoms, an effective drapery of
these branches revealing a myriad of
crimson splashes being festooned over
the windows and doors and about the
tabourets of pOtted palms charmingly
combined with great green and white
elephants ears, and the green and
gold leaves of the parasite vine.
During the intervals of cards, fruit
punch was passed around by the wait
ers of the club, and at the conclusion,
elaborate buffet refreshments were
served, consisting of various sand
witches, chicken salad, almonds, olives,
cake, pineapple ice and bon-bons.
The prize for each table was a
souvenir in cut glass, handsome jugs,
vases, and bonbonieres being award
ed the winners.
Among these were Mrs. Samuel
Dunning, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Mrs. Robbins An
derson, Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs Ranney
Scott
Among the large number of guests
present were: Mrs. Samuel Dunning
of Fort Shafter, Mrs. e. J. Timber
lake of Fort Kruger, Mrs. Rabbit, Mrs.
Harndon, Mrs. Henry Frederick Wich-
man, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs.
Helen Noonan, Mrs. George Herbert,
Mrs. Edward Tenney, Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, Miss Irene Dickson.
Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs. Sam
Walker, Mrs. Ranney Scott, Miss An
derson, Mrs. Newell, Miss Catherine
Goodale, Mrs. Mamie Phillips, Mrs.
Meyer, Mrs, ]. S. McGrew, Mrs. Chas,
Bryant Cooper, Mrs Arthur Wall, Mrs.
Arthur Berg, Mrs. Julia Macfarlane,
Princess Kalanianaole, Princess Alb
bic Kawananakoa, Miss May Damon,
Mrs. Harold Giffard, Mrs. Fred Mac
farlane, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Miss
Macfarlane Mrs. Robbins Anderson,
Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Brown,
Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Richard
Ivers Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. Walter
Francis Dillingham;, Mrs. ]. S. Walker,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Clarence Mac
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Is probably Venus.
1T is about the same size AS the
earth and its density is about the same'
Capable Of Supporting Life.
"Thc force Of gravity on IFS surface
is only slightly less than that on the
earth. feel reasonably sure that az
the planets surface the atmosphere Is
many times that of our own. When
everything is taken into consideration
Venus seems more capable Of support
ing life than any other planet except
the earth.
The temperature on Venus is prob
ably the same as in our own tropics,
and the dense atmosphere may be of
composition such as enveloped the
earth in the carbonferous period. u
has been said, and with what appears
to be good reason, that the surface Of
Venus is today mostly water-perhaps
swamps or perhaps all water.
at has been said that there is no
proof that any two planets on reaching
the same stage geologically would
necessarily have the same sort of at
mosphere, and so the atmosphere on
Venus may be of such a composition
that whatever life is there resembles
nothing that ever was on this earth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Honolulu, T. H., January 25, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Miss Claire Williams yesterday
afternoon at her home at Waikiki
entertained at an elaborate violet
luncheon in honor of her cousin Mrs.
Clarence Short of Montreal. The
shades of the appointments forming
setting ranged from deep purple to
palest lavender, creating an alluring
effect. An artistic basket of quaint
design filled to overlooking with vio-
lets occupied the center of the table
on an exquisite hand-embroidered
cluny lace centerpiece brought from
Madeira, the lace center of Europe,
luncheon set of smaller doilies of
similar design gracing the table.
Over these violets in dainty clusters
/ were sprinkled, strings of smilaX run
ming in between, the centerpiece be-
ing visible through a mist of lavender
tulle.
The place cards, brought from Ger
many, during the young hostess's re-
cent travels abroad, were violet
wreaths, hand-painted, within which
appeared the names of the guests.
After luncheon the guests INDUCED in
bridge.
Those favored by invitations by the
young hostess were: Mrs. Clarence
Short of Montreal, Princess HAVANA
koa, Mrs. E. j, Undertake, wife of
Major Undertake of Fort Ruger; Miss
Beatrice Castle, Mrs. William Will
hanson, Miss Sarah Lucas, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Church, Miss Edith Williams,
and Mrs. Charles Chillingworth.
Mrs. Minnie Aldrich, who arrived a
few weeks ago to visit her old home,
is being welcomed back by her many
friends. She is the house guest OF
H. NJ. Queen Liliuokalani at Wash
ington Place on Beretania avenue.
Invitations have been issued for a
luncheon at which Mrs. Benjamin
Dodge Marx will entertain tomorrow
afternoon, in honor of her mother
Mrs. Claire Williams, who has recent
ly returned from a five years soiourn
in Europe.
Miss Edith Williams will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at a luncheon for
cOterie of friends, at her home at
| Waikiki.
Mrs. J. P. Cooke will compliment
Mr. and Mrs. William Gardiner Cooke
of New York with a poi supper to-
morrow evening Mr., and Mrs Cooke
arrived from the mainland in the Ko,
rea this morning.
! Major and Mrs. Samuel Dunning
are entertaining at dinner party this
evening complimentary to Admiral
and Mrs. Cowles.
Mrs. E. j. Timberlake is entertain
ing at her artistic quarters at Fort
Kruger with luncheon this afternoon
as a farewell tribute to Mrs. Payson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Minnie Aldrich, who arrived a
few weeks ago to visit her old home,
is being welcomed back by her many
friends. She is the house guest of
H. NJ. Queen Liliuokalani at Wash
ington Place on Beretania avenue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

j. A. McCANDLESS,
C. H. ATHERTON,
GEORGE R. CARTER,
R. A. COOKE,
F. B. DAMON,
F. c. ATHERTON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Major and Mrs Samuel Dunninl
are entertaining at a dinner party thi
evening complimentary to Admira
and Mrs. Cowles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
Over the TeaCups
By Lady Gay

farlane, Mrs. Charles Wilder and Miss
Violet Makee.
The hostesses, who received at the |
entrance, were both similarly gowned |
in lacey lingerie frocks, Mrs. Wilder |
wearing a huge corsage of violets. |
Mrs. E. d. Tenney wore a wistaria
satin, made in draped affect, with a
large wistaria satin Gainsborough hat
trimmed in self-colored plumes.
Mrs. Richard Ivers was very stylish
in a plum-colored broadcloth tailored
costume, and wearing a velvet hat of
the same shade with touches of gold.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; appeared
in a clinging importation of cham
payne crepe meteor, with a satin hat
of the same shade trimmed in gold
plumes.
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper wore
creation of pearl grey satin with a
royal blue overdess of chiffon in tunic
effect, outlined in soft grey marathon.
A large and becoming chapeau of
similar shade trimmed with royal blue
roses completed this fascinating
costume.
Mrs. j. S. McGrew was charming
in an imported gown, with a hand
some mantle or overwrap of white
crepe de chine embroidered in clusters
Cd lavender wistaTia, and a white
chapeau trimmed with these dainty
flowers.
Mrs. Newell wore a very smart
tailored suit of white broadcloth, with
collar and cuffs of white satin, and a
white satin picture hat trimmed with
white plumes and faced with pale blue
satin,
Mrs. Robbins Anderson was most
attractive in a very beautiful hand
embroidered French frock of dainty
null trimmed with quantities of ltali.
an lace. A white and gold toque
J. trimmed with gold roses, completed
e this modish costume.
t Miss May Damon, in a soft lingerie
grown was very dainty. She wore {
picture hat deliberately trimmed witt
n white willow plumes.
1t Mrs. Klebahn wore grey embroid
cred chiffon, made over drop of self
colored satin, and similar toned ha
lie trimmed with ostrich plumes.
1t SS
- Miss Ewart has sent out invitations
of dinner party at which she viii
entertain tomorrow evening at the
- Country Club
e. Mr. Frank E. Thompson, bon vivant
Is clubman, and society favorite, arriv
: ed this morning IN the Korea from
San Francisco, after a trip to Wash
ington, d. c.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson
entertained last evening at dinner
- party at their home in Nuuanu valley
- The table was abloom with an abun
dance of duchess roses issuing from
- a SOlh lluldil DdohClB INC BiuNN Wi "a
depicting Japanese scenes. After din
- ner the guests INDUCED in bridge.
y, Those present were: Princess Ka
wananakoa, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Morton
T.. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougher
ty, Miss Irene Dickson, Mr. McMul
len and Mr.. Rice.
Princess Kawananakoa was yer!
= handsome in black chiffon gown owe
= black satin, and Miss Dickson was
attired in a creation of canary SAITH
and gold thread lace.
g Mrs. Dougherty was dainty in {
u gown of white marquisette, Will,
Mrs. Riggs wore a charming confec
ton of white lace.
:" The hostess was very pretty in
% pale blue marquisette gown inter
!" woven with silver threads and passa
~ menterie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

Invitations have been issued for a
luncheon at which Mrs. Benjamin
Dodge Marx will entertain tomorrow
afternoon, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Claire Williams, who has recent
ly returned from five years sojourn
in Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03

land II the sum Is voted then con
dcmnation proceedings will De begun.
aud an attempt will be made to obtain
the land in this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-03
PEOPLE ARE WATCHING.

Congressman will be more careful
than usual; the people are looking
Memphis News Scimitar.