davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

Darling. Muriel zimmerman, Lucille
Hazard, Will Davis, Inez Sala, Mildred
Adamh, Margaret Underhill, Burtis VIII
son, Mia Wylie Walter Mogler, Lloyd
Leveen, Marie Houldsworth, Rose Liv-
ingston, Howard Anderson, Harry Rus
sell, Agnes Littig, William Lambert.
Harry II. Cleaveland, Mae Coyne. Will
lam Willis. Wilmer Cox. Irma Glasco,
Florence Kerler, Cheral Paulsen, Flea
more Anderson, Ruth Switzer, Dan Nc
Carthy, Ardo Gazetteer. Josephine Haas,
Margaret Searle, Ethel Braithwaite,
Julius Hellpenstell. Janet Riddell,
Minnie Kavensky, Florence Whenever,
Marian Blakslee. Marion Roth, Frank.
lin Searle, Dorothy Bassett, Elizabeth
BabCock, Ferne Baum. Ruby CarmaCk,
Nellie Ryder, Airline Hatch Elizabeth
Olmsted, Lottie Lewis, Louis Cohn,
Grace Murphy, Lucille Ijams. Fay
Booth. Lowell Titterington, Leland
Dempsey, Paul Bosenbury, Florence
Dorm, Marcella Gardner. Victor Van
HeCke. Annette Donovan, Hattie Muir
ply, Gladys ayers. Irene Johnson,
David Greenblatt. Letitia Dunavin.
Longfellow School-Robert Daniel
son, Irene CallisOn, Bertha Leaf, Mel
ba Carlson. Evert Bowes, Bessie Kerr,
Werner Hallgren, Kenneth Hill, Oliver
Youngert. Sarah Barber, Nels Morrison,
George Temple, Mable Johnson, Mary
Mckinney, Irene Mueller, Reuben
Swanberg. Helmer Benson, Genevieve
Purcell, Jeanette Barchman.
Horace Mann SChool.-Goldie Young,
Julia Witt, Lillian Stevens, Hazel
Spaulding, Theodore Schleuter, Fred
Peck, Lyle owens. Francis O'Brirn,
Mary Mcrtier, Pearl Loucks, Hazel
/ Kerr. Virgil Hicks, Eugene Ennis,
Henrietta Dade. Ruth Clevenstine,
Wayne Burkholder, Hildur Boquist,
Mabel holman.
Hawthorne SchOol-Mabel Albrand,
Francis Barker. Paul Canniff, Frank
! Cohn, Ethel Copperste1n, Helen Down
ing, Isadore Dubinsky, Bert Eberts,
Evaline Eckhart, Lola Fuller, Sylvia
I Fuller BerniCe Glawe, Leo Golden,
Helen GOode, Arnold Gould, Inez Colt
hardt, Mary Griffin, Edward GutthOrm-
sen. Oscar HanChett, Edwin Johnson,
Emily Kenworthy. Sylvia Koch, Karl
Kruger. Ralph Lindblom. Malvin Nc
/ Kay, Edith Meyer, Minnie Nelson,
/ Louis PanneI, Earl Reynolds, Carl
! Schmidt, Flora Schmechel, Gladys
! Schroeder, Alberta Smith, Albert Ia
| Dor. Fannie Taxman, Hildegard Wag-
ner, Ruth Wedd, Georgia Whistler, Ruth
| Wilson, Ada Young.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
FOR MISS HASTINGS

MISS ALNIRA KESTER, 1882
Eight avenue. entertained at
a linen shower last Friday even
ing in honor Of Miss Ethel Hastings.
who is soon 10 become a June bride
The table was decorated in blue and
white ribbon, the Wedding colors. and
white bells and red hearts were
strung from the chandelier to each
plate. Music and games made up
the evenings entertainment, Miss
Jennie Murphy eXCelling at the lat
ter, while Miss Myrtle Paul was
awarded the consolation. Miss Kes7
ter received many beautiful pieces
OF linen. Miss Mary Gillespie was
the lucky girl. being the one to find
the ring in the cake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
LIST OF GRADUATES
FROM EIGHTH GRADE

Following is a list of public school
pupils who graduated from the eighth
grade last week, the names having
been given out from the Office of Su-
perintendent H. b. Hayden today:
Lincoln School.-Katherine Mcneil
lis, Lydia Olsen, Vivian Thomas, Os-
car Carson, Henrietta Flanagan. Ger
trude Lewis, James Hughes. Ruth Carl
son, Helen Kittilsen, George Campbell,
Marie Fickenscher. Edith Peterson,
Charles Boehme, Norah Wingmuth,
Rose Ginsbury. Virginia Pearson, Sam
Goldman, William McCulloCh, Wini-
fred Abbott, Mary Thompson, Mary
Zeffreu. Margaret Lamont Theophilus
Kiels. F LOuella Long. Erma Hubbard,
Mary Ziffren, Ruth Richards, Stella
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
AMERICAN MUSIC.

THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF
the Woman's club of Moline has a
splendid season before It for next
year In the program already roughly
outlined for study. given over as II
is 70 a study Of American music and
musicians Mrs. r X. Baker, Mrs.
Charles O'Niell and Mrs. r. $ Blake
more have sketched the following
program which vii be amplifed be-
fore meetings begin:
October Lowell Mason: Cots
chalk. Paine
Indian and Negro Music.
Papers Beginnings Of American
Music; Indian Music and Negro Folk
SONGS.
ovember-Dudley Buck.
Paper. Dudley Buck and His Con-
temporaries.
December Edward A MacDow-
ell, American Musical Critics
Paper. All Appreciation Of Mao
nowen.
January-Foote; Chadwick; De
Koven.
Papers: Resume Of the Days Com
posers. Theodore Thomas and Amer
lean Conductors.
Ethelbert Nevin.
Papers: Ethelbert Nevin and 9th
ers of His Day: American Prima
Douuas.
March-Parker; Converse Neid-
linger.
Papers; Biographical Review /;
American Violinists.
April-Women Composers; Jessie
Gaynor: Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs
Crosby Adams n. II A. Beach, Mar
garet Lang; Mary Hurner Salter;
Helen Hood. Liza Lehman.
Papers; what Some Great Artists
Have Done for Children.
Nay-Other Recent Composers
Schneider: Cadman; MacFayden:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

Knox college. famed throughout the
United States as the meeting place of
Lincoln and Douglas in their memo
rable debate, is this week celebrating
the seventy-tith anniversary of its
founding. The event is not only of
significance in educational circles,
but has additional historic interest in
that it also marks the founding of the
city of Galesburg. The college and
the city have Joined hands in COM
memoration of this anniversary and
ceremonies of widespread interest
have been planned throughout the
week The celebration is held in
conjunction with the graduating eX-
ercises Of the college and has served
to attract a host of visitors and
alumni of Knox to that city.
Delegates from leading colleges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
SUNKEN SUBMARINE AT
BOTTOM OF THE OCEAN

Cherbourg, France, June 10.-As
d further investigation only confirm
ed the impossibility of recovering the
bodies of the crew of the submarine
Nendemiaire, numbering 20. which
was sunk off the Cherbourg PENN
sula Saturday, the minister of ma
rine. NJ. Delcasse, visited the scene
OF the disaster aboard the armored
cruiser Gloire Sunday TO pay homage
TO the dead. At the spot where the
submarine disappeared, the warship
was stopped and the minister of ma
rine, standing on the bridge, sur
rounded by admirals. barred his head
ard made a brief address. The ma
rine guard presented arms, the band
played the Marseillaise and the guns
doomed a salute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
FOR HER DAUGHTERS.

MRS WALTER CHAMBERS OF
Davenport has issued invitations to
ladies Of the three cities for next
Thursday afternoon. when guests are
asked to meet her four visiting daugh-
ters at the Chambers home, corner Of
Seventh ana Perry streets. The honor
guests are Mrs Ralph Wallace Whita-
ker. Mrs. William James Chambers,
Mrs. John Gustaf Swensson and Mrs.
Thomas Robinson Harper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

and universities of the east and mid
die west will be present during the
ceremonies and will present congrat-
ulatiOns and greetings TO Knox from
sister institutions. DIR. John Huston
Finley, president of the University of
the city OF New York, and a former
president of Knox, will deliver the
address of the day at the celebration
on Thursday, June L..
The history of Knox college is
unique. It was founded in 1897 as
the result of the efforts of a group of
benevolent and courageous men of
Whitestown, y. Y, of which the Rev.
George w. Gale was the leader and
moving spirit The plan in brief was
to choose the far west" where an
educational institution might be
founded and an environment bull;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
dunno ISPLEASED
WITH FIRST WEEK

At the completion of the first week
of his automobile trip of the state,
Judge Dunno, democratic nominee
for Governor, expressed himself as
extremely satisfied with the results
so FAR
Everywhere | have gone" said
Judge Dunno, Il have received en-
thUsiastic and cordial receptions.
During the past week / have visited
many towns. The people have come
TO hear me and to see me. BY the
manner in which they have received
me and their attention to my re-
marks. il is very evident to me that
they have grown restless and tired of
republican misrule and extravaganza.
High taxation is the direct result of
this misrule and extravaganza. They
are eager and ready, in my judgment,
10 make a change. I have found no
end OF anti-Deneen sentiment in
every town / have visited. Hundreds
OF republicans have assured me of
their support in November. Before
starting on this trip was optimistic
of the result of the election in Nov
ember. The first week on the road
has made me feel almost absolutely
certain that l will be the next
Governor"
Judge Dunno will continue his
automobile trip all during the month
of June. Next week he will visit the
counties of Moultrie, Shelby, Marion,
Christian, Fayette. Baird, Clinton,
Madison and ST. Clair.
Judge Dunno took with him as
large a supply OF Autographs, cards,
and other campaign literature as his
automobile would hold. But so
great have been the demands upon
him. that he has already in the first
week Of his trip been compelled 70
wire twice TO his headquarters for
additional supplies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
LARDNER-sEMMes NUPTIALs.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS AMY
Elizabeth Lsrdner, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Frances Iardner of Daven-
port 10 Benedict Joseph Semmes OF
Memphis occurs Thursday. June q. A
bridal reception will be held al the
Lardner home. Park Place at 2
o clock 10 the evening and the couple
will be at home in Memphis after Oct.
/ Miss Lardner is well known in tri-
city society circles. and is a graduate
Of the Villa de Chantal this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
COUNTY BOARD IS
HOLDING SESSION

The Rock Island county board Of
supervisors convened this afternoon at
business matters were up for discus
sion. At this session the board viii
be called upon 70 name the county
poor physicians. Ii is stated that ap-
plications for licenses to operate So
Icons or Campbells island and on an
island opposite Andulusia will be filed
with the board. As 10 what will be
done by the board members refused TO
prophesy today. There is a question
as TO jurisdiction in the matter and
that will be Investigated before any
action is taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
SOCIARLE AND SALE.

QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GUILD OF
Trinity church will hold a sociable
and sale at the parish house next
Wednesday evening. Ice cream and
strawberries will be served for re-
freshment and in addition there will
be booths, where handmade novelties
may be obtained. A program will be
rendered during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
TO HOLD LAWN socIAsLE.

THE KINGS DAUGHTERS MET
Friday afternoon with Miss Anna
Montgomery, 1903 Second avenue. II
was voted al the meeting 10 give so
10 the visiting nurse, and also 10 hold
a lawn sociable, June -. at the home
OF Miss Selma Bear, Cog Eighteenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

regular business meeting Friday even
ing al the home OF Mrs. R. Bollman.
were present. Following the business
meeting a social time was INDUCED
and the hostess served a delicious
lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
HUMANE SOCIETY MTETs.

TIE ROCK ISLAND COUNTY
Humane society will hold a meeting
this evening at the Association house
al 40 p. IN. All members are re-
QUested 10 be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

lerman BattIeshIp "Moitke;" lower pic
ture shows Prince Henry, OF Rueff
(at the Ieft). and Prince Christian
Won Phessen.
The 'Moltke," flagship of the visit
ing German squadron, is one of the
largest and most formidable war
ships afioat. In the accompanying
picture her crew is seen drawn up
TO the rail TO salute President Taft
as he came aboard to welcome the
visitors
Two German princes are officers on
BOARD the visiting German squadron.
They are Prince Christian Won Plies
sen and Prince Henry OF ReufY.
Both are greatly interested in Amer
lea and are keenly alive TO every
thing they see here. Doubtless they
VIII nave an interesting story to
tell the Kaiser on their return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
MITH MRS. BOLIVIAN

THE AIKEN STREET SEWING
society Of the Ladies Aid will met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs N
Bollman, $50 Hendricks street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
HEART aid
HOME ..
PROBLEMS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is a
bridesmaid supposed 20 do at we'd
ding? What would be nice for
wedding dinner? A. l..
\ bridesmaids chief duty at we'd
dinE is 20 look pretty. as IL is the
aim OF every bride. usually. 70 have
the prettles' girls she knows attend
her. The bridesmaid walks after the
bride In the procession 70 the altar.
There she stands AZ the right hand OF
the bride. and holds the brides bo-
gue' She also assists the bride 70
remove her glove for the ring and
~ the bride wears a veil over her
face. the bridesmaid throws the veil
back after the ceremony. II there
aro soyo-al bridesmaids these duties
are divided between them The
bridesmaid follows tho newly married
couple away from the altar. after
which hr~ duties cease. unless she is
selected 10 help the bride change
from the wedding gown into her
travelling costume. which is optional
with the bride.
ANY good seasonabI dinner menu
will serve for wedding dinner The
wedding cake. Of course. must be put
on the table whole and should be first
cut by the bride
Dear Mrs Thompson. met a
young man al friends house a
couple % weeks ago. ! have seen
him several times since on the street
end each time he has stopped me TO
talk a little He is very friendly, but
has not asked TO call on me. Now he
has called me on the telephone and
asked me % meet him downtown so
we can have dinner together az res
tauranf and then 60 10 the theater af
terward ] put him of by saving
wasn't feeling well lust then and to
please excuse me He said he would
call me again soon Really, Mrs Thomp-
son he is very nice. though he doesn't
seem 10 know what manners are. and
] would Ike ~ know how 10 get better
acquainted with him and show him the
righ' way 10 treat a girl ETHEL.
This young man possibly has had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
BUSY WORKERS, GLIB

THE BUSY WORKERS CLUB or
the Memorial Christian church held its .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the board OF highway commissioners Of
South Rock Island until Saturday,
June Is, 1912, for the construction OF
three reinforced concrete culyerts in
South Rock Island township. Plans
and specifications on file at the office
of F. J. Tom, 409 Best building. Bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $4,000, payable TO Charles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

Sherwood; Hawley; Ronald and
others.
Paper. Americas Place in Music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-10

only men acquaintances, and possibly
nobody az home 70 tell him the Ell
querte 70 follow. He certainly should
call upon You at your home before
asking 70 take you anywhere, and he
ought 20 consider your convenience
more than his own. in inviting you TO
an evenings entertainment I would
not, under any circumstances, accept
such an invitation. You will certainly
lose any mans respect If you show
yourself eager 10 accept any kind of
an Invitation he may give you. The
next time YOU see him. II he wishes 10
talk 10 you. tell him that you would
like very much 10 have him meet your
family. and ash him 70 call when he
has a free evening. II h. wishes to
pursue legitimate acquaintance with
you. he will be eager 10 grasp the
opportunity. Then, II he asks you again
to meet him downtown 10 take dinner
with him, tell him. In a laughing way,
that you are not one Of his boy friends.
that YOU can't do quite as they do. and
that il isn't considered quite proper for
a girl to meet a man down town and lake
dinner with him That will lead TO
explanation, and he Will think all the
more Of you for being careful Of the
proprieties. Il he doesn't, he isn't the
right sort
Dear Mrs. Thompson. When a boy
insists upon kissing a girl goodnight
after telling her he loves her, does it
mean that ne intends 70 marry her?
THE GIRL.
Not necessarily. He may just be
having a little diversion. Don't let il
happen again unless he actually asks
you to marry him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

stantialIy well for one day. II this is
done. it will be easier to do it through
the next day, and so on There are
undoubtedly some who do this now
with fair success. Establishing the
will to do this is character; the doing
il is conduct. How clearly the one is
the foundation of the other! What
q eat results spring from the h1rmoni-
GINS combination of these two Things!
IetNns suppose that some day all nor
mai persons OF this community oegin
and carry out such a program and
keep. it up the next day and the next
Indefinitely. As the days go on would
VIC not begin 70 notice atperceptible
CltaRSe in the atnfoE phere OF the
place? After a week of this policy peo-
lie would begin to wonder what had
happened to the: social and business
spirit of Honolulu. l. . .
is the millennium impossible? ]
h"ve been accustomed to hearing in
religious meetings. prayers that God
would pour out His spirit upon the
Eorld and revive his work among men.
as if it were up TO God TO do something
rather better than He had been doing.
| should like TO suggest without dogma
thing that the silent and effective in
huence of the Supreme Being is al
ways abroad and about us and within
cur reach. like the winds of heaven OF
the Sunshine on bright day; We may
raise our umbrellas or shut ourselves
up in nous es and then when We suffer
for want of Il ght and air We can hard
" pray that more sunlight md more
al he given the world We only have
to open the doors and blinds or go ont
cr the house So it is up to us to open
our hearts to the divine influences.
end see to il that the race for wealth
the quest for fame, the pursuit of
pleasure or any of the passing inter
ests of. life hall not shut out these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
Y. M. C. A. PLANNING
ANOTHER LADIES' MIGHT

So successful was the last affair
and so urgent have been the re-
quests for another one, that the doors
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will be thrown open in obsery-
ance Of another grand Ladies Night
next Friday evening at eight o'e!ocE
5 Under the direction OF Messrs. Lau
and Wisdom, an entirely different
plan in the way of entertainment will
take up the evening. The last time
the visitors came to inspect the
building and the different features,
and next Friday night they will have
the opportunity to see some OF these
principal features in action. The main
event will take place in the big gym
nasium where thes different classes
will go through their stunts, fnclud-
ing club-swinging, drills, dancing. etc,
and besides ,.this the billiard tables
and the bowling alleys will be open
to all the ladies who wish to try
their skin against that of their es-
corts. Refreshments will be served
in the cafeteria ...
Admission will be by ticket. and
these may be secured at the Y. ii.
G. A. or at the Y. w: e. A. for the
asking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
maui TEACHERS TURN OUT TO
ASSOCIATIONS annual Meeting

Especial STAR Bull, tin Correspond
WAILUkU,s Maui, Nov. 3O.-.The. an
nua! meeting, of the Maui Teachers
Association was held at the Wailuku
school on Wednesday this week. l..
was the most largely attended session
~ years. Everyone present was most
enthusiastic in Its praises. The pa
icrs were unusually good, and well
read, which added much pleasure to
their presentation. Tie musical part
% the program was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Jones sang twice and David Ka-
pohakimohewa once. For his encore
he was jOined by Mihamina Brown
and Moses Kanhumahu in trio that
vas much Appreciated.
All the papers cf the day were we'll
worth hearing. Perhaps one OF the
most practical was that by Miss Ida
CTtckaTd, principal OF the Wailuku
school The last -pOrtun, which is
qnoted below, WAS Of great help TO
the teachers present:
A Few Oont's.
Don't break your word to yonr pu-
pis. If you promise anything, wheth-
" lh'hSult OI IJlhlSHiltbL, De sure I'd.
fIltill that promise
Don't sCOld, threaten or rag" 1t
Is seldom necessary to Teprimand a
pupil in the presence of the school.
Don't get excited.
9Don't see everything that happens.
aahe pupils may be having a little in
Hocent pleasure In no ways harmful
20 discipliHe--and they object TO be-
Mg watched like SO many animals.
= Dcat ridicule You only arouse
anger and. resentment In the child
who thinks things about you, and
would say them--if he dared =
Don't try to discipline another
teachers pupils while visiting her
room. Coniine your efforts to your
own pupils. =
Don't scream at your pupils. Your
ynice may be music. to your own ears
but have compassion on the others
who cannot leave their duty aud run
away. 49,:
Don't pound the desks with ruler,
fsOinter, etc, The first whack may
bring a momentnry Rause-Lut don't
he deceived. II is only the lull that
pyecedes the stormand as yon are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

0G) stamps now here will bt sold in
the city itself. After the readers mad
checked up at noon ii was found that
the ten districts had been better
organized than was thought.
- The committee heads had enlisted
quite a host of energetic statesmen.
A number of Mckinley High School
and Normal School girls invaded the
business districts early and prosper
GUS merchants who had expected to
do quite a large CHRISTMAS cores
p0ndence discovered thafx they would
have 10 do just twice as mu"h as eX-
peCted before the youu" 1adies were
through talking.
The unwacy pedestrian who had
iust blown in from the Fiji, Islands
and thought perhaps tina: he woUtd
drop a line to his friend, the water
front officer who shipped him ont Of
Sydney, just 10 show that he held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

only one against the combined forces
Of many, they will succeed in making
mare noise than you can AZ YOUR best.
Don't talk all the time. Some teach
ers, ike The Brook simply 20 on
forever Their everlasting chatter
fills the recitation period, and SO abb
goIbed are they in the sound OF their
own voice that they fail TO see the
theatrical performance in the rear of
the room. Is it any wonder that those
pupils are not up TO standard grade
when promoted?
So, | say. doa't talk all the time.
will be better.
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
Singing of America.
Roll, call.
Class demonstration conversational
English BY Miss Dunn.
School discipline by Miss Orchard
Vocal solo by Miss Jones.
MontesSori method by Mrs. Cooper.
The personality OF the teacher by
Mrs. Boyum.
Physiology by Miss Couch
Vocal trio, Messrs. Hauhimhu, Ka-
Bohakimahewa and Brown.
Causes of lack of interest by Mr.
Case
Industrial training by Mr.. Raymond
Drawing ~ Miss Hubbard.
First steps in penmanship by Mr.
Copeland
The Panama Canal by Mr.. Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
RED CROSS SEALS
SELL.IIKE HOT
CAKESON STREETS

Give. me twenty thousand more
stamps, please" was the ultimatum
delivered to James A. Rath. distribu-
tor OF the Red Cross Seals this morn
ing after the ladies of the College
Club had been canvassing the city for
just two hours. The committee head
who made the demand then promptly
went out and completed the sale of
her allotment, reporting by noon that
the thirty thousand first given to her
had likewise been disposed of.
The demand for the stamps this
morning pGoFeT larger than the Col
iege Club, committee had hoped for
and it is now considered fairly GER
tain that the larger paEta OF the 4O0,-