davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
,,,EARrAND LANDS HIS Is. o.

Cincinnati, o., July 4--Packey Nc Nc
1,arland. of Chicago, knocked out EDDIE
Randall, of St Louis, in the thlrd rouh ll
al EinDodrOme park here last night Nc
TarIand far Outclassed the St Louis
bow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
PECOS AGAIN LICKS
ARTESIA, n. M, TEAM

Pecos. Tex, July 4.-Peeos yesterday
q gain defeated Artesia- y NJ by score
of Is to J. Pecos nit the ball at will and
Artesfa was outclassed in every depart
uient of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
DTrFFy RESTS ..I1. o., BROWN.

Buffalo. n y, July Jimmy Duffy
of LockpOrt,, had the better OF Knock
out Brown, of New YORK, IN an Dut
C1e round Of a 10 round battle here
\ esfarfaN-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

Thirty-one pairs handsome easement
sash, yours for S1.O0 4 pair.
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
DUCK PINS AND OMEN
BOWLING At CACTUS

There was a plenty of bowling on
alleys of the Cactus club Wednesday
night Trimble and Eldridge rolled
match of five games of duck pins
Trimble winning by a margin of 80
pins In the two men play, Tuttle and
Clark won over Critchett and STRAIT
ton by a small margin Clark took both
game at 210 and total of SCI. and
Critchett landed an only strikeOut- The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
NANTELL Is HELD TO DRAW.

Sacramento, Ca, July 4--F'rank Man
taU and cyclone Johnny Thompson
fought a 20 round draw here last night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Carpenter To Improve After
TrOuncing By American Boxer
By ThOs. S. Andrews

Fnmn Letter From London Gives Interesting SIDE
Unpopular OVer
Australia Wonderful Boxing Arena
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
The Pitcher Who Was Delayed
Little Stories About Baseball
BY w. A. PheLon

ANY years Griffith, the days when
was just learning 70 n dnky little curve and
Charlie the Illinois,
there rising pitcher residing near BlooHlnE-
on. Of young pitcher, remember right was
wei kids regard him wonder we
didn't think course, he RadboJrne'
especially after his great
work of being whale OF
n who RadbOurne quit the g"nae'
would be the fellow place and uphold the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
ADS BY PHONE

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

We are OverstOckec or guaranteed
roofing paper. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

FRESH FISH daily. ARDOIN's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04

49, - SV@~% ~~~Y
. ADDITIONAL. SPORT =
ON NEXT PAGE.
Three foot. 4 foot. . foot and foot
red fence Lander Lumber Co.
FRESH FISH daily. ARDOIN'S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY
EVENTS TO WATCH
Juarez
"a CARTOONISTS DREAMY
BOXING BATTLES.

BOXING BATTLES.
JhnsonFyun bout at Las Vegas M for heavyweight championship
Calf,
Moran-NIls heavyweight at C. Juarez, 20 rounds
BASEBALL.
Doubleheaders in big leagues all leagues
Doubeheader FL City league Washington park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04
Glorious Day of Boxing and Ball
Facts and Fnncies For Fans
By Timothy Turner ,

ROM FATHER down little be a lot OF
interest In happening Fourth.
terested Niger chasers, course, his
father in a keen IN in is doing In sport
Independence Day Is fast becoming Of jabs and
hunts than Of crackers
They the a whole of things. Fire
man Flynn is goin fight WOIgnst is
to battle Mexico Everybody is going smash
everybody In world of baseball, major leagues
the little Ieaguelets. The WhanG-
dngers going play the Sarfsh Giants the lot by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-04


mott
regular
keep Il
learns
sIOOkIng rsOmet target a
husky lao ne "Oulo
unlike MS wis behind his dukes
- ., to- all good men to ther-favOrts
nyer) suit
.., n silence from the might
that!
Anything
The evening world., 1912-07-19

a surprise both to Judge Archibald and
himself and the time proposed in whicl,
Judge Archibald should answer was
shorter than usually given.
senator McCumber proposed to ex.
tend the time 10 July 81. but Representa-
tive Clayton insisted. for the managers,
upon July a. Senator Lodge suggested
July %. Mr.. Clayton also opposed that.
III the answer In this onse we're purely
formal we could make It now by saying
not guilty." interrupted Attorney
Worthington, but the practice has been
TO answer fully. and that requires time"
Under the rules OF the Impeachment
Court q roll call was necessary on the
motion 10 extend the time to July %.
Senator Bailey declared he favored
a trial before the summer adjourn.
ment and would urge such artion; but
that he favored giving the attorney
for Judge Archibald time to answer the
charges.
Mr.. Clayton. after a conference with
the other House managers, suddenly
withdrew his objection to the extern
sion OF time. The Senate then or
dered Judge Archibald r. answer the
charges against him Monday. July 40
The House munagors were ordered
to present their rebuttal answer Aug
! ana the limit OF time for all supple
mentary answers was hxed as Aug. 2.
At this time the issues In the case
will be required to be complete.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
CAPT. HALPlN RETIRED.

Capt. Henry Halpin Of the Rockaway
Beach station was retired yesterday
after forty-one years service In the
Police Department. Halpln was one OF
the Ave captains who In 1909 were re-
quested to retire by Commissioner Bng-
ham. Following their refusal they were
assigned to different precinct each
night. Halpin had been at Rockaway
Beach for the past five years Capt.
James Il. Hussey OF the Hamilton ave-
nue. station. Brooklyn. succeeds Halpin,
who was retired at his own request.
The retirement OF Capt. Halpin made
some changes necessary. Capt Frank
J. Convoy OF the West Sixty-eighth
street station was ordered to report at
the Hamilton avenue station in Brook
Ign. Capt. John F. Dwyer Of Harbc.
A will I'LL the vacancy made by the
transferring OF Convoy
The evening world., 1912-07-19
LITTLE BOY KILLED
TRYING TO CARRY
BOOK TO PLAYMATE
Plunges From Fire Escape
Three Stories to Court and
Dies Instantly.

Hyman Coguts desire to please his lit
tie boy friend, Isaac Smith. was the
cause Of his death this afternoon at his
home. No. tis East Frfty.ninth street.
Little Lyman, who was eleven years
old. very studious ana bright. was sit
ting on the fire escape Of his home on
the NTH story OF the tenement house.
industriously trying TO finish q book
which he had promised to lend to his
little playmate.
As he concluded the last chapter this
afternoon he called down from his perch
to Isaac. who lived on the second floor,
that he could have the book. Isaac
called up to HIM to bring 1t down. Hy-
man. anxious to give II to him a. fast
a, he could. started to Chamber DO Sn
the FIRE escape stairs. He had descended
one flight In safety and was In between
the fourth and third floors when he grew
dizzy. lost his hold on the rail and
pitched headlong into space. lie reached
out and grasped a clothesline but Il
was too light to hold the weight Of mis-
body and 1t snapped. sending him
crashing to the stone courtyard and
crushing his skull.
Policeman Conway OF the East Fifth
street station called Or. Hawkins OF
Bellevue Hospital who said that the BOY
had died Instantly. The fatal accident
caused panic in the crowded section.
Others went about screaming and trying
to md their children. Policeman Con-
way called out the reserves who restored
quiet in the neighoorhood.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
THREE MEN ARE SHOT,
ALL DYING, AS NIGHTS
RECORD OF GUNNER
Ten Bullets Are Fired at Pair
in Street by Strange AS
sailants, Who Escape.

A. two men passed the corner Of One
Hundred and Sixteenth street and First
avenue early this morning. several men
,eaped At them from a doorway. Ten
shots were fred and one Of the passers
fell. His companion ran.
When policemen came the shooters had
disappeared. The injured man eaid he
was Vincenzo Galdi of No. AL East One
Hundred and Fifteenth street and that
the man with him when he was shot was
his cousin. Antonio Donado, who lives in
First avenue near One Hundred and SIX
teenth street. Galdi was shot in the abb
domen and probably will die.
Hardly had the wounded man been
taken to the operating room in the
Harlem Hospital when Joseph Russo
OF No. 1894 First avenue staggered
into the building. lie had n bullet
wound in the abdomen. His injury
also was regarded as mortal. Russo
said he had been shot by the men who
fired upon Galdi. though ne was half
q block away.
Benjamin Christian. eighteen years
old. coiored. Of No. 1900 Third avenue.
10 dying at the Metropolitan Hospital
from a bullet wound In the neck; PATROL
man August Schupp OF the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station Is
carrying a badly battered face, and John
CARMEL. colored, twenty-four years old.
OF No. 1852 East Ninety-ninth street. Is
under arrest on a charge OF felonious
assault. as a result Of a mix-up between
the police and a crowd OF negroes at
Third avenue and Ninety-eishth street
The evening world., 1912-07-19
NURSES FLEE FIRE IN
HOSPITAL D0RMITORY.
Wind Blows Curtain Onto Gas
Jet and Starts Blaze as
Girls Sleep.

Fire caused by a curtain blowing into
a gas jet caused excitement early to-
day in the nurses dormitory at No. liz
South Third street. Williamsburg. mex,
door to the Williamsburg Hospital.
Thirty nurses were asleep In the build
ing. which is a three-story frame struc-
ture. and three were in the room where
the fire started.
The head nurse. Mrs. Waterford,
smeled smoke and gave the alarm. All
the nurses got out quietly. while John
Mahoney. the telephone operator. awak.
ened the physicians. turned In the
alarm and had attendants stationed
quickly over tho hospital to aliay the
fears OF the patients.
The damage done by the IRE was
slight.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
WIPE LEFT FLAT SHORTLY
AFTER His ARREST.

Fisher. or Ryan, lived with his wife
at No. LES East Twenty-s.xth street.
LAst night. shortly after he had been
arrested. his wife left the fiat AMI has
not been seen since. The neigs1hnrs OF
tfss couple to-day united In saying that
they seemed decent. quiet people. Who
added TO their income occasionally by
taking In rooiners. II was remarked
however. that Mrs Ryan left abruptly
last night, apparently much Mustered
about something. When the cashier
sought went away fourteen years ago
he was obliged 20 leave his wife be-
hind him and II was several years. at
least. before she could reioin him.
The cashier had then quit the Arm OF
Goodman Bros. and embarked in the
saloon business at Twenty-tighth street
and Second avenue. using part OF the
proceeds OF his defalcstlons. II is al
legged. TO start hh project. One after.
noon he received tip over the tele.
phone that n warrant had been Issued
for him and that officers were alread,
on the way 10 put him under arrest
Without waiting to put on coat, collai
or waistcoat. the former cashier Is de
clared to have slipped out the back doc
Of his saloon and to have caught tn,
nsst tramp-steamer for Rio de Janeiro
where he could be safe from ares
through lack Of extradition treaty.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
REPORTS ALL EUROPE IN STATE
OF UNREST.

c. X. q. Billings. who with Mrs. BILL
ings was returning from sojourn in
Russia and Denmark. said that all Eu-
rope was In serious state OF unrest.
Mr.. Billings said this state OF unrest had
stihed business as there was constant
fear that the bubble might burst and
throw the entire Continent into a seetn-
ing revolution.
Mr., Billings took a string OF his show
horses abroad and brought back three
Orion ponies--the smallest trotting
horses in the world. The breed was
developed by Count Orion OF Russia
one hundred years ago. Two OF tn,
ponies Mr.. Billlngs received as pres,
ent from Count Tellegelne. who was hi,
host during his stay In st. Petersburg.
Other passengers on the MauretanlH
were Richard C. ke-ens, Ambassador tC
Austria; Str william Mulock. Charlie,
Frohman and Justice II. NJ. Meredith OF
the Canadian Court OF Appeals.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
MAURITANIA GETS
ICEBERG WARNING
AND SLOWS DOWN
CONTINUED from First Page.)
Ing .hrousA IN. &c. .one until the fol-

ins th4os1sh che Zee .one until the fol-
lowing day.
There was an exciting scene In the
smokiDg-room Of the Mauritania on
Monday when an elderly man who was
playing bridge with three other men
was accused Of swindiing. He denied
tho charge vehemently and declared
that he was . Standard OIL man. Later,
II 10 said. the man who made the charge
was persuaded TO apologize.
William A. Brady. the theatrical man.
ager. who returned on tho Mauretania
with his wife. Grace George. said that
the theatrical outlook In England was
FAR from promising. Labor troubles and
the movies" he said. were making It
more and moro difficult 10 bring orr n
success.
I'VE may look for n swarm OF British
theatrical talent here next fall" said
Mr.. Brady. MANY OF the Engll sh
actors have extravagant ideas OF the
salaries paid In America. and they are
going TO have n sad establishment and
ind that the swimming back home is a
bitter experience"
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Train Hits Auto, Man KILLED.

WILKES Pa. July I9-An
automobile party Of four from this city
while returning from Scranton early to-
day was run down by q freight train
on a crossing at Moosic. Pa. and li,a y
Fa!nburg. n travelling salesman of this
city, ono OF the occupants OF the ma
chine. was killed and three others in-
jured Those Injured ARE Moses Eilo-
witch. proprietor o, barber shop: Samuel
Oppcnheimer. clothing salesman; Lewis
Cohen. cigar agent.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
THINK BABIES KILLED.
Elisabeth Police believe Bodies
Found Indicate Many Were Slain.
la...i., Ia IN 4. r..-i.. ts,s.aaA


ELIZABETH. N. j.. July 19.-That
wholesale destruction OF infants has
been carried on In Eiixabethport IL
the opinion of the police as the result
Of the finding of the bodies of two
baby boys buried in lot to-day. They
had been under ground for some time.
The attention of John Yorksz. q boy.
was called TO the spot by pieces of
cloth protruding from the ground.
A month ago n Crawford domestic
was placed under arrest for causing
the death OF a new born infant found
at that place. She was sent to the
reformatory. A short time before an
other body was discovered. The sec.
ton is inhabited chiefly by Poles and
Lthuanians. Police Captain John
O'Leary said to-day that he expected
to reveal several more deaths. The
police have surrounded the territory
and arrests are anticipated.
The evening world., 1912-07-19

Plan for Los Angeles to Sober Up.
LOS ANGELES. July 1s.-The women
OF Los Angeles are crying. I'VE want .
soberer race OF men," and the City
Council has under advisement an or
dinance making these provisions:
Saloons to close at 9 p. NJ. no treating.
free lunch to have no salt herrings or
other thirst accelerators and not more
than one drink at the lunch hour
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Forest Service Inquiry Asked.

WASHINGTON, July i9.-An invest.
cation Of expenditures In the Forest
Service by special Senate committee
IA asked In a resolution to-day by scna-
tor Oyerman. The committee will sit
during the recess OF Congress.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD SILENTLY WATCHES
PROCEEDINGS.

a moment later Judge ArchboId, one
OF his sons and an attorney were u-h.
cred In. The Judge followed the an
nouncements Of the Secretary with close
attention. As Sergeant-at-Arms Rams.
dell made the formal proclamation
Robert w. Archbold. appear and an
swer the charges made against you"
Judge Archbold leaned forward to listen.
His attorney. Mr.. worthington. arose
and said that the respondent is pres
ent In person to answer"
Mr.. Worthlngton then submitted a
motion for time In which to prepare
and submit his answer. 1t named no
date.
Senator Clark OF Wyoming immedl-
ately offered an order to fix the date
OF answer at July a.
That time seems very short" said
Mr.. worthington. because Of the many
articles that appear In the document. :"
lie added that Attorneys Martin and
Price. now III. had aided Judge Archibald
In the case and urno should be allowed
them to recover. He asked for twenty
days.
Mr.. Clayton objected to any delay be-
yond four or five days.
This matter Of the impeachment OF
Judge Archibald had thorough sitting be-
fore the House Committee on Judicl-
ary," he said.
MANY CHARGES PROVE SUR.
PRISlNo TO JUDGE.
Attorney Worthington replied that
many things in the charges had come as
The evening world., 1912-07-19
ASK AMERICAN AID.
London Dock strikers Cable Comp
crs for Financial Help.

LONDON. July 1o.--The leaders of
the London dock strike to-day sent a
cablegram TO Samuel Gompers. Presl-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. asking for immediate financial
assistance. The local finances have
become exhausted and the leaders fear
that tho strikers will be starved into
an unconditional surrender
The evening world., 1912-07-19
THREE KILLED ON WARSHlP.

KEEL. July 1o.-The German battle
ship Hessen accidentally rammed tor
pedo boat Gle during manoeuvre in tine
Baltic to-day and killed three men. The
extent OF the damage to the boat IS
unknown.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Counsel for Judge Asks Delay,
but Aug. 3 Is Fixed for Filing
Answer to Charges.
PROSECUTORS ACTIVE.
Accused, Accompanied by His
Son, Watches Curiously
UnusualP Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. July is-The Inn
parchment court which will try Judge
Robert W. Archibald Of the Commerce
Court after brief session to-day.
hxed Aug. as the limit for all formal
answers On the case and then adjourned
until July % without deciding whether
the trial shall go on this summer or
20 over until fall.
Judge Archibald. the ninth man IN the
history OF the United States TO be i'm
peached by the House. appeared before
the bar Of the Senate for trial to-day
when 1t convened as a high court of i'm
parchment.
When the House managers, the prose.
cutors In thecase, led by Representa-
tive Henry d. Clayton. appeared at the
Senate door they were announced nv
the Assistant doorkoenar
The evening world., 1912-07-19

Mrs. Fred F. link. aaas Saratoga
St.. New Orleans, La. writes Of the
great good done her husband:
"My husband suffered with stomach
trouble for over la years. during. which
time he doctored with three doctors
who gave him no relief. He kept
growing worse. had to be very careful
a. to what he ate. as things always
soured on his stomach. but. thank
God. after taking three bottles Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey he was
entirely cured. lie still takes 1t - =
tonic and We would never be without
il. lie now looks fine and weighs $50
pounds. I can highly recommend i
to any one afflicted With stomach
trouble" i4.
The evening world., 1912-07-19
Duffy'S Pure Malt Whiskey

Few diseases inflict upon their vic
tins greater suffering than do dyspep-
s;a, indigestion and other stomach
troubles. II you have dyspepsia or
indigestion in any form you should use
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's ac-
ton IL most natural. When taken ut
mcaltime it stimulates the mucous
surfaces and little glards Of the stom.
ach to q healthy action. thereby I'M
proving the digestion and assimilation
Of the food and giving to the syster,
its full proportion Of nourishment;
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug.
gists, grocers and dealers. or direct.
Al. 90 large bottle. BE sure YOU get
Duffy's and that the seal over the corl;
IS intact. Our doctors will send yo',
advice free, together with valuable
medicinal booklet, on application.
The Gulfy Mai WhlsksyCo.. 6sshssisr. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

If womns clubs did nothing
had since departed
the subject says ITO the homemaking woman
of moderate the womans club is blessing The club has shown
Of the half
ghoothe dreamwod of and
music and waened into new life the half dormant mind that had
discomfort of household troubles
Bright who by of routine have become pahe half
clubroom with the
something besides the weekly paermeetng the
Monday wash, and Saturday
that the club did nothing but these things its existence would be
justified
of
of the have done and doing;
a
% being aroused in the beeent of the conditions the schools in
rural districts
the o part of women a
censorship theatres
eral standard be kept high is being considered
Nearly two hundred of Denver have organized keep the pub
is a practical
The club women of Georgia are urging employers to cooperate to devise
making the Girls more effective
living
the club Illinois in
Abolition of stamp out
tuberculosis things
o are working for
Maryland bill
for working women
the club women Maryland thinking of taking the
theatres and moving
TO bring the amwoman and her children
sisters of the city the club starting
campaign
Omaha club
sisters in industry by urging merchants
o'clock on Saturday
oray wageearning women is the work laid out for
the clubs of New Jersey Other club
ing market conditions
ing all with the idea reducing the tof living
The club women of Cleveland raising
ing
Better housing conditions
taking -
Ptsbug working bring down the cost of living
Training the
ne COST quality and quantity of household
their
And this only women of the
are doing 1t is an inspiring show the
result oil such to
WORK every who
ana she VIII benefit
will help " ~ 0'' large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

gus, Miss Sturges, Mr.. st. Goar, Lieu
tenant Price, Lieutenant Vaughn, Mr..
Pratt Lieutenant Nichols, Miss Eli
colt, Mrs Gertrude Wilder, Miss Har-
riet Lucas, Mrs. Wilbur, Mrs Long
akre, Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and Mr.
Wermzeimer.
~ " ~
Miss Catharine Goodale and Miss
Juliette Hartwell, two of the seasons
brides-elect, were guests of honor at
tea given by Miss Glare NJ Kelley
on Thursday afternoon at the old
Whitney homestead on Piikoi street.
The reception rooms were enmassed
with dainty spring blossoms and
green palms. Mrs. w w. Goodale,
mother of Miss Catherine Goodale,
presided over the tea table, and Miss
Hartwells sister, Mrs. Alfred Carter,
poured coffee The invited CUES Is
were Miss Catherine Goodale, Miss
Juliette Hartwell, Mrs, Richard
Cooke, Mrs William Whitney, Mrs.
Edward White Sutton, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Patrick Mclean, Mrs.
Anthony Mclean, Mrs. Alfred Carter,
Mrs. w. w. Goodale, Mrs. Ranny
Scott, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Miss Beatrice Holesworth,
Miss Nora Swanzy, Miss Laura Mott,
HiCc Mos, nornon Mice AIipa ThOm n
son, Miss Marian Haviland, Miss Mar
ian Warehouse, Miss Anna Tucker,
Miss Kathleen Ward, Miss Lucy
Ward, Miss Anna Sorenson and Miss
Helen Alexander.
~ ~ y
Mrs. Fred c. Smith was luncheon
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on Keeaumoku street. The ia
BILE centerpiece was a unique arrange
ment of Shasta ddisies, and the dainty
hand-painted place cards decorated
with the same flower, marked the
place of each guest Covers We're
laid for Mrs. Haneberg, Mrs. Klamp,
Miss Cornet, Miss May Damon, Mrs.
harrington Mrs. Frank Halstesd, Mrs.
Emil Waterman, Mrs. Zeno K. Myers,
Mrs. Francis Blakely McStocker and
Mrs. Fred Smith.
~ ~ "
Mrs. Montague Cooke entertained
at luncheon yesterday for her mother,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Klamp are
entertaining at a dinner and dance at
the Country Club tonight for Mr.. John
Hackfeld Mr.. and Mrs. Ramps
guests will be Mr.. John Hackfeld,
Miss Cornet, Miss Zereldine Neuman,
DR.. Ferdinand Hedemann, Mr.. Ed
mund Hedemann, Mrs. Hyde-Smith,
Major and Mrs. Wooten, Admiral and
Mrs. Cowles, Captain and Mrs. Car
ter, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs. Coleman,
Major and Mrs. Timberlake, Mr.. Won
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Damn, Mr.. and Mrs. Crupp, Mrs.
HGneberg, Mrs. Brunkhorst, Judge
and Mrs. w. l.. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultze, Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn, Mr.
and Mrs. Du Roi, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilder, Mr., Rodiek, Mr.. Dunkheuser,
Miss Nora Sturgeon, Miss Grace
Davis, Mr.. Guilford Whitney, Mr.. Har-
ny Macfarlane, Captain Sturges, Lieu
tenant Andrews, Miss Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marcfarlane, Mr.. George
Fuller, Mr., Arensbroug, Captain and
Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Angus, Miss An