davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
Vernon Go, Oakland 80.

vernon 6-6, Oakland 81.
San Francisco, July 3,-Outbatting
and outfieldng Oakland, Vernon took
both the morning and afternoon
games here yesterday. The morning
score was to and the afternoon s
to 2. Oakland substituted Gregory
and Mite for Pearce and Ables in the
afternoon game, but the onslaught on
the transboy batteries was heavier
than the morning session, the south
erners totaling IL hits to Oakland's
5.
Gipe opened hostilities for Vernon
in the morning match, but was re-
placed by Breckenridge after he had
allowed one run and four hits in four
innings. The stellar feature of the
day was the series of five home runs
in the morning game credited to Car
Isle, Mcdonnell, Patterson, Ables and
Zacher. 1t was the opportune hit
ting which gave Vernon the game, as
Ables outpitched both Breckenridge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Victoria 8, Tacoma 3.

Victoria 8, Tacoma 3.
Tacoma. July 3.-Neither Schmutz
nor Gordon could stem the tide of hits
yesterday afternoon and Victoria won
to 8. Rex Devogt, former Tiger,
made four hits out of four times at
bat. Cocash, released by Seattle, is
credited with two triples.
Score: r. H. E.
victoria .S lS IL
Tacoma ...............3
atteries-McCreery and Devogte,
Dashwood; Schmutz, Gordon and Sibt,
Burns.
Seattle 6-1, Portland So.
Portland, Ore, July 3.-Portland
and Seattle broke even again yester-
day in the second double header of
the series. The first contest was
free hitting contest in which the VS.
itors had slightly the best of it. The
second contest went to the locals be-
cause Archer, who was released by
Portland yesterday and signed by Sc
attic today, blew up in the fourth and
was hit eight times for eight runs.
Seattle ............. ....6 1O U
Portland 13 0
Batteries-Wiggs and Shea; Tonne
son and Moore.
Second game ..... ...RsH. E.
Seattle ................. Il L
Portland .......... $50. IL 3
Batteries-Seaton, Archer and
Spencer; Lamline and Harris, Moore.
Spokane 4, Vancouver 4.
Seattle, July 9.-Spokane punched
hits on Rasmussen yesterday and de-
feated Vancouver to 1. Vancouver
started batting rally in the ninth,
but Spokane put an end to it without
allowing a score after two men had
hit.
Spokane 4 10 o
Vancouver ..............1 0
Batteries-Schwenk and spiesman;
Rasmussen and Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
Frisco fI-1. Angeles 11-2.

Los Angeles, July S.-Los Angeles
and san Francisco split even on yes
terday's double header, giving the
Angels the odd game of the series.
In the morning game at Vernon the
Angels lost to the Seals II to IL, in
spite of the fact that they got 10 hits
off Suter, two of which were home
runs by Moore. Suter struck out eight
men Delhi won his own game in
the afternoon to 1. His two bagger
drove in Dillon with the tying run in
the fifth and Delhi scored the second
run on Bernhards hit few minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~~~> ~~~~~~~~ . I
standIng of the reams.


st. Louis 8, Pittsburg O.
st. Louis, July 3.-A wildly enthu-
siastic crowd, the largest which has
witnessed a National league game this
season on the home grounds, saw the
Pittsburg team shut out in its third
straight defeat. Both pitchers we're
in good form, but the St Louis field
ers outplayed the visitors. Fred
Clarke was hit on the head ~ a pitch
ed ball and had to retire.
Score: r. H II.
Plttsourg ,..... ..a'.... ....-.O
st. Louis 80
Camnitz and Gibson; Sallee and
Bliss.
Chicago Is, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago, July S.-Chicago batted
Cineinnatfs pitchers at will yesterday
and won easily. The visitors bunch
ed hits in the eighth and with base
on balls and an error saved them
selves from shut out.
Score: R.H. E.
Chicago .13 16
Cincinnati ................ 3
Reulbach, Richie and Graham;
McQuillen, Froome and Mclean,
Clark.
o 0 O Q . . . . 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-03
Concerning Your Business

sOWhen
led to waerfs of must in So producers
they conede this necessity invited choice of
intelligent advertising
those who skilfuly this
There
hundred millions of dollars for advertising
and other channels of publicity.
Those who advertise success
of character than that of equal nonadver
isn't the firm with surplus needs intelligent ADVERTISING
of the worlds largest speed
lily from obscuriy and chiefly
ouicklv
popularity with the public and by the
provided the desired and enlarged
Advertising eonomyit qchy saving storage and
shelf room, besides keeping help busy all the
mupls the selling
handling Dealers
veised They know nimbe shilling
do sS7t4
Advertising powerful uncontrolled by noonov
and purse, and upon the equal basis
is the door through which quickly and ec
nomicaly 1t IS Business Insurance.
To build lighthouse would be as foolish
do business and advertise the public
hand all the articles they carry know how do thev
the public know
ian the that reaches homes
papers combined.
Think this carefuly if there department
store that be made greater Garner by the application
tie well placed Advertising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
CHIEF BENDER
LEADSLEAGUE
Has ZEE BEST YrxLDIxo HosoRs
or ALL.
rr.s1.a M. J0hzson AnE0ssess
risialHs Aye--<s.-wsis
10 Bsoon1 Best

l-trf,-s..., - g. r..lst,- ,.,.,,.
-. r+,.-.r. -. - a-r.--to,- r...S..
=, - I--t-, 6-.a.r n - pt.l,s..
...t. 49,, ..,,-..r. a, a.. o,y,~,.l -
-. =. a.. tslf .....r .n,ovne-~, I'd,
49,. - 1900. f-N,--
r.. p1tL.t-iph,. of,ct,-r rl.,-a An a.
100. -t,h..,t "A .r-or. -r-i.ss,. -l,n .
-. -,..s- - iGsa Ia sr.r.-.l -
.. .-.-- urI. Wa. 1. mica. -
..a. Il. .....- -a,.ar - ...i.t.
.r.t = r... ..ts %. lars..t number o,
t5.--r...n i...l- r.f.--r ,V.I--
r.r.--.< ta-lfts .t tr~ - .its = Ger.
.rt.s. + o..
r-.t.. s. I-I-r = F-....s..sf.. Id.
f-a..-. .-..r.- 49, .,.f~I-.t-f- ..tf, .
,..--.-,.x- -. d. -....t ID, "a
-... ... ... a. ID 1900 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
SPORT REFORMS
Number Of Radical Changes Mad. An
Amateur Athlstio Union
Eulss AZ Meeting.

INV YORK. Nov Reforms az A
radical nature Oh the policy and sonsti-
'eIon or the Amateur Athletic Union
Vii De proposed a. the annual meeting
IN Ne~ York. on November 70 u "
learned to-day Further cons.rva-i.n
or TIE amateur spirit and character -.
t"e athletics fosterei by tle 4 4. L. D.
We seal aimed - IN tho proposed re-
ipfms The athlete whose Service az.
''Nsht ~ means ~ Inducements who.
are 't t1e same moral erect ~ fee. t.
union
W. rules in particular will D. pro.
b're0 one vii provide that an stbl.ts
VINO leaves q club affiliated win tb.
must remain Unattached FOR two
FsArs before he viii bs eligible 10 49,
bership IN smother club
~ second provides that no student In
'"il@se or university. either o.. a. -
80 '-1u.te ~ postgraduats. may 10
lons Co an athletic club other tbs- 49,.
~ bio 0sn college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
r1uBrEwu aAIn
or GIFT yaoYInrY


~ 'tr,.s - . as-d - tr,-st 1a.s. -
n.srS Assss. srs E-nn. E.sSo sis
-. q 1s e trastes e-ts1 fAs fs-e
= IA. re-. ~. .ss a.. =; SseS-e
Cert :, O-io couhty Nest virginia -
ps-i % Trust BHss SS 81 "a. "a /
-, 90. a. .-s.:s .astioS 81 ~. nSr,l
e.n'y West virginia on Wednesday ;As
-sth Say = NoVsDe~r. ISiI. ccmnsac;us
siSSs ~ A. thst ..rtHH ~
Prs SO % =. c1i5 = Wsssiss. Z ~ 'I -
'..h'- Ne.t N.rs.r-a 49, u-ors p.y-ic-
--.siy ls.srie.e a. f0lis-. tow;
.i.,.s 80 80 s.-sSye-.y seins -. sss,h
se,va - ana tb- aor'h eleven feet %
90 lafassr fortV-s.N ,.sI - Ch.yiirs
49, 49, AGdlfiol ~ 80 NtfY - Nhe~l-
= a. ."s ,rSni.-s tssn,S 10 81 feet
t-Iiins ueeS ~ e. ever ~icth 80 an
e-es n tft r-ar - $40 lUt tarstEsr
~ 80 re bod 1iuss aud IMPROVEMENTS
~ s.-i if~f"on- or srgcftenAu sss here
In,s .sin, g.. ssa, vroe.rt, ,a,t~.
dur.as a.. natural Iifstfsas - q. iast
= IN an testats-nt - s-A.n - SssanrA
Aa.e oscs-srs 1-<its no~ " record IN
-. :. GsiS cissiy' s:.i yn ?, Il: . .ss
80 se..a. q .-ass. Me- s S.S ~ 70;
,.,Is - re -~id s4..s o. su..nna
hsseE. ar Ia tte vul aforesaid. - me
- Harry MaA.U - too isets that are
GpN % rsrori "a ths ClsFks Orftc~ %
,,Gl2 ,ogaty. West virginia. IA Deed
acos ~ =. - pss.- .ea sad .u4
TERMS % SALE
'N"-fhlrt o.: ths purcuHss money ana
ss me- "a more as the purses may elect
- ps4 e.Hh Oh the day "a sale sni
tns o-4d4~ N two rlnAi aanu.l paw
tFhtr, VIM interest % "a Per cent from
dAl~ a-y1ols seml- am u.lly ,hs pur-
cnssrt Eri1s note. FOR tts deferred Ia
"a irt-nt- ~ifn approved securlty and
- istl. Go the property D~inE retained
by TIE Trustee unffi 10 r. sul!g paid FOR
". NJ DUNLAP.
To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
OFFICERS ELECTED
Al Joint Convention Of Sunday School.
ard Young Peoples Society a,
West Alexander.

With tWo interesting sessions the
annual conventions OF Sunday schools
ana Young Peoples societies OF the
United Presbyterian churches OF the
W heelng presbytory we're brought to
close In the United Presbyterian
church Of West Alexander YESTERDAY.
The morning session was openad
With devotion exercises conducted
by Rev l. r Free Of 81. Clairsvill.
% \ Bible study was In charge ~
rev Samuel podds OF Grove CITY
College. A conference OF three nerts
On am not ashaVed % the United
Presbyterian church" was held The
nrst section, Origin and History" va.
taken BY Miss Hazel Nichols. Tier
doctrines, ne second part. was taken
by Robert II. orr. and Miss Hammond
read for Miss Margaret Nichols. who
was unable 10 be present. the third
part or Her Present.Day Work" Rev
W. J. Grimes delivered a forceful ad.
dress on The Importance OF sabbath
school Work" following which Mrs
Mcclure. who for number of years
labor-d In India az a missionary. gave
a talk on missionary work
The Rev. NJ. Free opened the after.
Moons session with devotional axer-
cises. and was followed by the Bible
study under Or. Dodds "FuR/.men.
tsls In Young Peoples Work was
NE subject Of an address by Rev. ].
". McQulk/ ~ Carnegie. Pa Rev
H. l. Kelsey. OF East Liverpool. gave
an address touching on the present
conditions and future prospects OF the
YOUNG Peoples Society movement.
William z. Anderson. ~ West AIex.
? nder was elected president. and Miss
Hammond. OF St ClairsvilIe. o. was
chosen secretary for the ensuing wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
SHERMAN LAW
tcsati..se frs. yirss p>~,,

ers before Uuitec States Dl.tr,e,
Judge Carpenter ~heG they sosxa. 10
have the .1dicSmeats quzsA--t sat
iaier IN he Arguments d.narrtns %
Tie courts decision IN The Indictment
controversy
u goes i-to more d-,al Ia H. -
.-sstleu ~ inslr-i cirncJ - TIE .t.tu,.
q" 49, - crime. and it lay. ruor-
STRESS On what the attorneys Tor n
pacE-r- chact-riEs as The citizens IN
aoiiiN o. KNOW Wh.th-r - q law
'rvaksr rn not before = Jurv t-tai
Aurs th- latter linz The p@ti,tou
sad The alleged ,rimiuaiiiy % the a.
.'g"c 'rur-sctiuns urutisin~t 90 ia
ne indictments ALL depend entirely
upon Frr't@-.sr 1lFys view % the
1850 ness ur unr-asonAhl-n~ss %
'tr rsrf7 log use. 10 wil g. pend no,
ar -un si.ol4ri erected tr ~ laN
~hirn ma t- hnoNn Ia al, ancr b1.
ga ONE fhsf MAJ 20 created % the
~hiul. pf~jl.ie- or arbitrary views OF,
J-f,
fnef~ n" So standard nKee o.
attempted 80 b.- rxst e. suid. ~,
eLizcE- fo AIo~ i-tx- %; his EulIt
~ irnv' -nr. ~ All on-nse ,hArssd 10.
fofc o. has been adlatica'-d
The asf io'atvs th- sixth amend
men' to f'- 'pl,tirufion - thv United
states hl.n r-quir-- that The De
fuin-t~ sv.- taiiN shHG D., informed q
me nature and csus, q the as-usA
ffDiu
10 further is Dhsrs-f that the at
attempts t' establish - crLIn- NOT
'fininal n4' civil IA their nature.
4h- ARK number - witnesses nee
essar- % trace the multit4dlnous
Urrsa ii"ns - "A national business. Is
pointed out a. al Indication OF n.
sr-a' nust - trial will IMPOSE both
ip ne c,nfcus~ and 20 the prosecution
Renee iA- request hat The cousti,u-
uoHallt> - the act Co be determined
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
HALLER & BIEBERsON
MASONS ELECT
Srand Royal Areh Chapter 81 Mason,
o. West virginia Name Nes o.
fcers 80 Charleston

-l- '.pH.. .H rs fnfs.U.e-r.r
'harIeston " Va. nov tn
'rand Royal Arch chapter Masons o.
West NrEin.a. in session here TODAY
elected officers Tor the ensuing YEAR
which was foiiov~ % BY banquet 20.
a-sat The Ersni lodge aud the
snr.nes. meetings uul fouou and last
nnf.l The end % the week
Grand officers elected are Irsb
priest Harry : Cushav Martiushurr
k.nE. p. Nichols. FaIrmouf. scribe
Kiuenhouse. parkersburg
treasurer samuel y Myers. Martins
burg secretary. u Is Reed. CIarks.
hure lecturer John " Ashley
,hari"s'ou. chspisIs be- Rev w. l.
"ratatt Charleston captain % host.
W p. Workman. Echo. PRINCIPAL So
louruer p a. BRAY. Ronververf
royal arch captain. ~ - Eewden.
huntington. master third veil. Or q.
clark. Kyle. master second veil
S'ark q. Baker Beverly. master fret
'e'i Free Bedeu Charleston. mar.
shall " Turner. Martinsburs
TYLER, c. Z. Fuii1. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
OPINIONS
Are Handed Down In Number Of Cases
~ Supreme Court.

So si Dispatch o. -le IrtsuIE.r.s-
harles'on. ". Va. Nov f4=Tbe
supreme court this morning handed
d0an eleven opinions. the majority
OF which are % Importance They are
a. follows
rs Judge Turner
Turner W lfInchman. Ksnasba
county decree reversed
Blue. TAX comm Issioner. 70. TefrieE
clerk. Harrison county. mandamus
awarded
Blue. TAX commissioner Kanauha
county. mardamus awarded
Luclon H Davis VI Mabscof Coal
and Coke Co. Raleigh county. lrfg
ment affirmed
~ Judge Williams president
Grim % oil W OHrar o. al bar.
tolr county affirmed
b. Judge Rob.nsou-
Coue hvs. Eastman. Mason county.
Affirmed
Darneu SCI WImuth. po-sbo-+ss
county. reversed and uev t.ai Or.
dered
Ry Judge Miller
state VI cook Wyorirr county
JudFmen' ALARMED
Mustard Fs BIZ creek Development
Co.. Csbeu county. decree aTi-mef
BY judge PoHsrhsrger-
Jasper " CAenous't. Randolph
county. affirmed
Frantz o. o. Sc county cour- o.
Wyoming county. emptory wit o.
awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
One MORE JUROR
70 Fii TIRE Jury Boz FER m.
heNsmsrs Trial Second
Time.

iOs ANGELES Ns1v f4-By
tNlsts and turns. the Mcnamara case
slowly forged ahead to-day. weather
ING snags old and new until the In.
Fentory ~ fhe day disclosed az Al
Journment three sworn Jurors. eighf
men passed for cause b. both side
snd a fuelf'h man passed b. the DE-.
Tense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 60 Manufacturers. Joes~r,. Mar
chants ani Other whoissals DeAisrs

NOTICE u HEREBY GTvTN. inst
tLr sfete Board % Control % the stat,
OF West NirEi2ia VIII receive bid. daiiv
~ It's offiC- A. Charleston West Nir-
slrls Tor furnishing rupg,ifss for n.
- rtal Sfafe Institutions TIE nuancial
70 nar~rlert ~ which - waited IN -afd
HoHrt Contacts viii % ~ aTded - me
Neet Difisfr quality considered aud
ct - 'nints aclns -4Ual. tNost NfrsinIa
70. ers VII be kiVen preference
Isis o. supplies needed all D fur.
L.s.s - u,1deis On receipt Of requests
staftnr The iipe desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
% 'f cha~,eaton. W--; Nlrsinia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

very Interesting meeting 90 fra
Veterans - Foreign Service aae held
.aef .verirr af ne off Fellows hail
A number ~ OF ~ town veterans a.
tended the meeting TIE members
discussed the DAYS o. fhs Spanish
'-~-riran VA a. lenztA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
PANAMA CANAL 70
&c ~ USE ~ tsfs
MAJOR eosss states Operation. Will
besin Prior 20 Formal Op.nira.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov ve.s.,.
Eiil DO allowed 20 pas through The
Panama canal before The official dafe
OF The opening ~ ne canal which has
bten set Tor January =. 1915 This in
formation is contained in letter ra.
ceIved to-day by D. p Benfiy. chair
man ~ the Progressive IN ons CON.
committee on immigration. steamship
and raI service. from Major 3 q
Bogzs ~ the United states corps o.
engineer az Washington Major
Boggs says
Present Indications seem f9 bear
out tae opinion that ibis can b. &C..
comp during tive latter hsIf o.
1919
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
| E d.

DIED.
AckER--'n Monday. Novsmhe- y. 1911.
- '-' O'Clock J. m. 80 ~ Oiivet.
Mh'- MARGARET ACkER. widow 81
~" ls'" samuel AcSer. bE.d - years.
months ami days
Fnr'rn serviees this tWefnesdavI AZ,
terroon 80 . O'Clock Friends 81 ,ar,-
iiH reSpcCffIllv invited 20 attend In
i'fm~nt - Nj Oiivet cemetery
Please omit floversI
PFArFTEBAOH-Dn SUNDAY Nc,..,,...
=. ltl !. ~ O'Clock . 10 a. Ms rest-
cence. No 72s4 Juior street. RelIatrs
ONO, WILLIAM 2 PFAFFENHAt'I
in The cfth year Of hts *.
F.hefai reIflces VII Doe held from HE
ate residence on "Wednesday afterrro,,
- 3 O'Clock fntcruent 90 Rose csr,~-
tsry Friends - the family invited
- attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Louis Bertschv

fOsGn~L OtHECTOH AMI
ARTERiSL EMBAIMER
fi22 and 1924 Main Street
CALI Answer Z Day or Night.
store Phones G3J.
Vic l. Bertschy. Bell Phone 17s9. -
&. J. Bertschy. Nat Phone IzZs. \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

NAHTED-Aiddie aged woman FOR E.r-
era house Nork in small family No
~ssnins Must 10 good cook Refer
ehces required Apply On writing 20 n
- --Le - Mol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
WANTED@Fenale Help

- 4 ---->---~-~~~-~---~-~--~-->S-
WAITED Two EirIs Tor rsnstaI house
Nofk- 'All Bell phone 3t-II Elm Grove.
n-iA-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
FOR SALE.

FoN SALE -Oiiver typewritsr. Eood
condition. II. }. Smith, SO Main 81
wheeling Nat is67-M. Ben STIR
n-it-tf
oid. well trained SIS 90 Cau scrfI
phone 50 EichiznG r-ff-f
FOh BALE II SOLD AZ oncs stylish rus-
leI ured, cut-under trap. Win foIffrR
canopy seven ear-old 100 po4ri
morse ard harness. 5000. Nat Iasf-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
FOR RENT
JAMEs \. HAWIEY

FoE RENT -rr.rr .f.. r......t
.. NlrfI front sfrerf r'srt
FoH nEEr-t-ro~m fst -rs nats
W.st If-lf $50 anf a.fa.fHn LAS
10y ~ nisfef nffsf % fnr Hrrt
y t'Hs .el.ns rsrt reasanstts AprIg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Volcano House has been planned. The
party will be absent from Honolulu
for about ten days.
Major jenkins Of Schofield Bar
racks, dined at Haleiwa last Monday.
Judge Perry gave small Informal
luncheon at the House Beautiful on
Sunday last. The host and guests
first motorcd over the Pail and around
the Island.
Many automobilists turn toward Ha-
leiwa on Sunday, and last week was
no exception. Townspeople and many
Schoneld Barracks people were seen
lunching and dining on the cool
lanais. The bathing beach Is more
popular than ever.
4 4 4
The Michael Jamiesons and Miss
Jameson spent the weekend across
the Island at Haleiwa. Mr.. Jameson
enjoying the golf.
4 4 4
Mr. r. q. Il. Forster, British Con-
sui. spent the weekend at Haleiwa,
as usual.
4 4
Lieutenant Burrell. U. S. N, left
Tuesday for Kauai, where he will visit
Senator and Mrs. Eric Knudsen.
4 + 4
Mrs. A. A. Curry, who has recently
purchased the beautiful two-story
house. No. 1870 Matlock Ave, just
completed by Mr.. Reynolds, the archi-
tect, expects to occupy her new home
about August first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
N a jor and Mrs. Davis Rec option.

Mrs. Montgomery Macomb was the
guest of honor at a beautiful reception
that was given Tuesday by Major and
Mrs. Alexander Davis, at their home on
Piikoi street The function WAS given
in honor OF Mrs. Montgomery Macomb's
natal day. During the entire day Mrs.
Macomb was the recipient of beautiful
flowers and other gifts. The reception
was an evening affair from . to IL.
Although the keynote of the entertain
ment was informality, the decorations
of the house and ground were beauti-
full. on either side OF the driveway
leading to the house were burning army
torches Through the trees and palms
were strung electric lights, covered
with japanese lanterns in delicate col
oring of pale green and pink. A large
marquee had been erected on the lawn.
This canopy was hung also with Jap
ancse lanterns and electric lights.
Tuesday evening was sultry. and the
:" wy
H'''"' """ ''s "''
'',' ,ne ''a'i"'' '"'! We'e ''
inclined. The latter place had been
outiitted with rugs and easy chairs
"''so'"e'E ""''"'" an" MIS-
H'' "',' ''.'''" III 'ne "a"
I've "'''" '''' "''' p'''''' "e'
Wv" '"' "'"'' i"' '.' "''"s
w" "'',' a'" ",''''' '''s'''S W
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

days and returned to town Tuesday
of this week Miss Stephens Is a
great favorite at this regimental post
and her numerous friends connected
with the army, are always anxious to
entertain her. Mrs. Stephens left this
morning for Schofeld Barracks to
witness the polo match. She will
spend the weekend with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Cunningham of the 9Th Cav
airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheedy have
given up their house on Pacific
Heights and are now living in one
of the Jagers cottages on King
street, and are taking their meals at
the Hotel CORTLAND. Mr.. Sheedy
found that residing so far from his
place Of business was inconvenient.
4 4 4
Mrs. Cunningham, wife OF Lieut.
Cunningham, of the Fifth Cavalry was
the house guest this week Of Cap
tain and Mrs. Putnam at Fort Dc
Russy.
4 4
The George Rodieks are rejoicing
over the arrival of ten pound baby
This Is the first boy in the family
and It u.s. needless to state that he
Is very welcome. Mrs. Rodiek, who
is very popular in Honolulu, has been
showered with dainty gifts and flow.
ers.
Y 4 4
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilder, Mrs
George Harrison Lamberson and Miss
| Lambcrson. will leave Tuesday fol
Hawaii. Mr.. wilder Is taking his
motor and delightful trip to thu