davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
FIRST PRESIDENT OF CHINESE
REPUBLIC SENDS A MESSAGE

mosi sseialisiie lo,unn,hi Of this
nfntNfN
There miihi be- some disorder. here
and ihric in che course ~ the next
irv Yeafs bli taeF Will never affect
the Republic aud iJs rcfurm 10 large
extent Since the sympathy Of the poo.
DE ~ the United states aud England
b with The free republican nina. no
foreign intrigue will affect the reform
work. Some men IN China are opposed
20 Yuan Shih kai, for tho role which
they suppose he PLAYED In the dethrone-
ment OF Emperor Kuan Hsu, who was
very radical and wanted to reform
China. lie counted on the army OF
Yuan 70 support him in his reform
policy. Yuan told the secret 60 Eung
Lee. who was then the Viceroy OF
Chih.li-the Province OF Pokin. The
latter revealed the plot to the Empress
Dowager. The result was--the young
Emperor awoke one morning and found
himself practically stripped of his i'm.
perial power According to my opin-
ion, Yuan was far from being reac-
tionary. He failed to realize that
China could be so suddenly reformed,
and he hesitated to lend himself to an
enterprise which he believed to be
premature.
Thus close my message to the Amer
lean people with the famous odict of
the unfortunate Emperor, who fell
victim of his radical views.
1.-THE Government of China, striving
to elevate the various departments of
the administration, wishes to employ
the methods of the West; because what
is common to the Western nations and
the Chinese has been brought to great
excellence by the former. and may
therefore serve for our advancement. 4"
SUN VAT SEN.
Nankin, March 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
HILO PEOPLE LOOK
FOR BOOM IN LOTS
(MalI Special to Tie Adveltiser)

(Mail Special to The Adyeitiser)
HILO, July I. If certain plans 90
through all right, there will be big
development in Hilo within a year or
less from the present time. A land
deal that will involve sum of money
all the way from 100000 to $500
will be swung the right way, and Hilo
will have a land boom that will make
the Kaimuki proposition or Oahu, look
like small potatoes.
From what can at present be learned
from the promoters of the scheme, it
is the intention of some capitalists to
buy two hundred and fifty acres of
land that is at present under lease to
the Hilo Sugar Company.
The land is under q long lease and
the people who are after it will have
to pay stiff price for the block. How
ever, the promoters think that, as resi-
Dental sites are in such demand az
present, there would be no trouble in
disposing of the lots at profit.
The scheme is to lay out new sub
urb and to, eventually, get the rapid
transit tracks up to the place. As soon
as it is known if the Hilo Rapid Tran
sit franchise is granted by congress,
more definite steps will be taken in the
matter
The company that will finance the
big deal is prepared to do all the pre-
liminary work, and to have the lots
ready for the builders to start opera
tions On. The company win also as
sist those people who purchase lots, to
erect homes, on easy terms.
Look for Big Growth.
That Hilo will expand in two direc-
&c 10
who are studying the present situation.
Expansion must come in the direction
of the breakwater and new wharf That
is conceded by everybody, and some
persons go so far as to say that Greater
ililo will be away down beyond Reeds
Bay.
Then the opening up of large tract
of land mauka of the town will, doubt
less, draw the people out of the bust
ness section of Hilo, and make big
new suburb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
NERVOUS PEOPLE
MADE CHEERFUL
Worn-oot Irritable, Despondent
Men and Women Sho0ld Try
This Treatment.

II il impossible 10 have thin, impure
blood and strong, healthy nerves and
muscles. Instead, every part OF the
body becomes weak. Thestomach fails
In strength and the appetite becomes
poor The body does not obtain
enough nouHshmenI from the food and
Is actually starved. Soon the nerves
begin 10 complain and the person be-
comes irritable, respondent, wornout
and nervous. For a time there may be
no sickness, only a general rundown,
weak state but there IL no real defence
against disease, and from such a cOndi-
ton spring numerous disorders, ~
rheumatism, severe nervous diseases,
stomach trouble, analula and chronic
headaches.
Mn. II. j, Bradford, Of no, 1914
spurgeon street, Santa Ana, Calf,
says - lew years ago ! began ~
loae flesh lapidly until ! weighed only
about 100 pounds, Before this bad
always beep well and quite lesly, !
also became very nervous and would
lie awake all night long ! J al tre-
quent crying spells which ! could not
seem ~ help and which the least lltile
Thing would bring on ItKclemept Or
noise made me very nervous. had =
craving i0r sour llpgs bat my appetite
was variable, AZ times ! would iael
very well but this would De only Nllen
J kept yery quiet "a homo for 8 long
tune ITO doctor pronounced 10Y
trouble neuraaillcnia ~ nervous Do
billy J wa under he eare for over
two years hQmntUos Dc would tnat
ne regularly and tlm he nigh moi
haye ~ cali f1r okeT 80 monilla
dli moi Pa Nrll under lis hpAAHni
pud Was finally advised ~ ~ Dr WE
llnm4 Pins l'ills i0r plle ltolAe ~ Z
if|end NhQ lad usei iNua lnr hnB lus
nea AiieT RkWg d leW hoses y
lhe mlia rQpli e.np hoiia Hna
aAMl NJ Improve Wflnalg nnill
va pprpi ] l# fni ietu Troubled
NiNl pNlspuHH ~ N4HH AfAls Aua
Anadpf u0 hWHNl noWi nom ~
MIl.slus laNh liHa M NHIi4lu'
Ni Wlaf ~ 4 aw y p4f htqt 4
lllsaH NJ Nln hf t HirIH y
y ilW uluH loHaI NIN.
Wli.AF Z Igt s HN ~ n
al iu Ia M NH faf
fsS d' I5. 3, 6 d 8dlIsg.
n#l.lnp eappsnf flela isAg, y Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
ANOTHER BRglBER GENERAL RlT
&c sent IS 4 POST COMMANDER.

hcsom thr roaf b. om snef en- on.etf
riH a. lrHil0i fUf HNiN ft ~ tHf
uuim 81 hnradifI General Mnrnmh
UffIHfuHIf rumH.en0f4
The command 81 regiments ~ ncu-
cnaHf.ful0uris De- customary in Rfilfh
regiments, oaiHg 60 tbr fact that fo
mans colonies are honufnfy percentages
Some of then are women 81 title and
even fhildrcu hoidiur ths rank The
commands are often altogether under
the direct command Of thc lieutenant
colonies.
Vancouver Board Meets
The army mhnenver ioard consisting
Of three officers. one each from Fou
Roget Fort ShHfier and Schoheld Bar
racks, met nf headquarters on Monday
and worked upon the problems which
hre 10 be solved by the troops Of the
department next October. when every
officer and enlisted man IN the depart
meni may be turned ont for active field
work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
SAKI VINEGAR CANNOT
PASS AS APPLE JUICE

Recent food inspection decisions APP
proved by the United States depart
ment of agriculture affect the impor-
tation here of soealled vinegar from
the Orient, particularly saki vinegar
of which large quantities are consigned
yearly TO the oriental merchants of
the city.
1t has been determined that the only
vinegar that can be labeled as
such without qualification is that made
from apples, or to use the words of
the decision, by "the alcoholic and sub
sequent acetOus lamentations Of the
expressed juice of apples. -
Wine vinegar, malt vinegar, sugar
vinegar, glucose vinegar, and spirit
vinegar must be labeled as such. These
are the only yinegars which the board
considered and thus the local sub
laboratory of the department which is
under the direction of Il. Is. Blanchard
and a. W. Hanson, found itself at a
loss when il had TO pass upon the sah
vinegar arriving here continually.
Instructions have been asked for
from Washington as to how 10 handle
this APPROPRIATION and for the present
the federal chemists here are Tequir-
Ing the relabeling Of the product TO ae-
cord with the spirit Of the new deeis'
ion, A supplementary decision Is ex'
peeled from the department soon, de-
voted 90 snkl vinegar and ~ labelling.
The new decisions also goes into de-
tail ~ ~ what comprises ndnlteTa'
fi0na. u IL signed by ~. w. Wiley
and H. ~ DOolitilr, the third member
~ ihe food nnd drug Inspection Tefus'
ing - slgn H. n WIS approved on
February ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

WITH ihr wIrf ness reet III Colonel
Mansfield. Second iHnmy m corn
nhniaui of sohonrld narfaelf. hui
ths promotion III Colonel McOunnoole
TT tho llut Infantry 10 commandment.
onmos She information ilat q bnendier
general may be- cent 10 schoheid b. hf
sumo general command Of enc I.eilehua
military reservation with he brigade Of
troops
Al The present time the Second W.
fnntry has two colonies. Colonel Mans
field being detached, and Colonel Rop
ere In direct command. With the de-.
parturc Of Colonel Mansfield aud the
elevation Of Colonel McGunnccle the
First Infantry b. left without a com
mnnding officer and the command may
devolve upon the lieutenant colonel.
Sohoheld Barracks, according 20 Gus
tom, should be commanded by q brig
adiergeneral and IL is possible that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
FILIPINO MAKES
MONEY IN.HAWAI|

MANILA, Jane s0,-A Filipino who
three years ago segi % Hawai- 70 work
aHd bas just returned with . poshaful
" money, nAs seen ~ ile editor ~ she
fTee Lance " lloil0, Who makes che
following comment On ibe Incident ~
lls iaFi lssue
~ saH fliipiHo lasi FTlday with
y shpie bnpifpl NJ Amerlfan R9ld
piece ihai be bae )gfi bleuRbi laek
YIN hlm rem ilHBgli, Bhnt be haf
been foi ihe pasi ihfff feafs Hgfilng
fel fin liaNWlan huHaT FlROieIti A.
saflailpn H4Hdff AeH mHHy day
laAefus fHA ~ found W iAs Ylssyps
p NJ iHFN fHfe4 hHsafh ~ COLO M
iAe 1904 ihiff ffAff ~ so
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
JAIL f0R LIFE
FOR CHIN ran
ChInaman Guilty OF Dasiardy
Crime Against Girl Gets
Least Punishment

NNIN NHt''iN'N."NNH| AN'lNfN NA.'.H
Pound guilty of the heinous o0ense
of criminal assault on girl less than
twelve years ct age. Chin Fan was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Robinson
to life Imprisonment nj hard labor.
u was expected that City Attorney
Cathcart would urge that the death
penalty bee inflicted, but be made no
comments whatever.
When asked by the court the formal
question " he had anything 10 say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him, the prisoner through an interpre-
ter stated that be had nothing TO say.
His attorney, W. 4. Rawlins, however,
made short talk in which he said the
defendant did not have a fair trial and
he announced his intention TO apply for
new trial and in the event of his APP
plication being denied ne would appeal
the case. He declared his belief in the
prisoner = innocence and asked for the
minimum penalty.
Expensive Jaunt.
IL cost the seven Chinese members OF
the crew of the steam Indian Monarch
Just Sl7S.50 for their attempt TO "see
amount of money in fines and costs WAS
paid into the Golfers of Uncle Sam yes
terday morning by the Inter Island
Company, who win probably expect TO
be reimbursed by the owners of the
steamer, and they, in turn, by the mem
bers of the crew.
The sailors first appeared before
Commissioner Davis and the cases
against them were nOl.prossed, but
they were at once brought before Judge
Clemens on a bench warrant charging
them with the same offense, interfering
with customs officer in the discharge
Of his duty, and they were let of with
fine aud costs in the amount mentioned.
Captain X +. Wood gave a receipt
TO Marshal Hendry for their bodies
and they were returned to the steam
er, sadder but wiser men.
Court Notes.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted a
decree of absolute divorce 20 Rikiehi
llirah, who charged his wife with VIC
latiOn Of the marriage VOWS and desr-
ton. The case WAS not contested.
a motion 10 set for trial the ease Of
II. Hackfeld & CO., Ltd. versus Funget-
sudo, an action in assumpsit, WAS made
before Judge Cooper yesterday by
Thompson, Wilder, Watson & Lymer,
attorneys for the plaintiff. The motion
WAS granted and the case WAS set for
July 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
Court Notes.
WILSON GRATEFUL.

SEAGIRT, New Jersey, July p
Governor Wilson, seen here today AZ.
ter the news Of the nomination had
reached him, says he is grateful TO his
friends and TO the party at large, and
that he is more impressed with the
responsibility Of the exalted position
than with the honor. He says he
despaired Of the nomination when New
York gave Clark majority, and wired
his managers 10 release his delegates,
which they refused TO do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

Manager Bucbly Of W. c. Peacock
& Co., will leave for Hilo next Tues
day. He is considering the purchasing
of the Waiakea saloon, for which Pea.
cock & co. have an option, and the
deal may be carried through when Mr..
Buchly looks over the property The
present proprietor, X. A. Lucas, is now
on a trip 10 the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

/ 49," " DRhNtA'i's " ~"AiNh'f
c II Olson 10 Lily @ Bottomley. ]
Oahu College, by Trs, 10 Lily Is
bottohliey .---..---...-- J
Antoine PiRres TO Carlos A Long Ag-m
Relichi Ota 20 NJ Seki ....-.....B
William A Kahanu 10 Charles II
Beilha ...-t+-..--.....-.
J II Sebnack and VT 20 y NJ Wee.
Lord Young Engineering Co, Ltd,
20 James + Morgan 20, Lid. }
Lily O Bottomley and heb 10 Nal
colin MaeintyTe ............
David Kukailani and VT 10 LOuis
feaTy ..........-.-...---
Est Of John A Cummins, by Tr, to
City and County Of Honolulu 49,.
Margaret X Scbulmeister 20 Re
becea X Deinert ..............
Rose X Hattie 10 Rebeeea X Del
Harold NJ MOttsmith and VT, by
Atty, 20 Thomas 9 Wills mn. ]
W o Smith et al, Trs, 70 W g Aehi
IT -...-....--.-...... far Ht
Henry 81 J AahaOlelua and VT
by Atty Fl al TO John CRUDE 81
al -..................
Frederick & Lyman 10 Guardian
Trust CO, Ltd .................
II N Wells and vi 10 John r G.
Stokes ...................
Court Of Land KegistratiOn.
( william n Castle Tr, By Atty. 10
Rose Williams .......... Par Il,
I Rose Williams 10 Ana 81 Cook ....
Entered Of Record june -, 1912.
william Lishman 10 Margaret
Lishmsn ...................
( y ictOT u Iappe 10 Bishop Of
Zeugma ..................... ]
.lOhn " Whitenaek and VT 10 LOT-
rim Andrews .................
LOrrin Andrews and vi 70 Mary
/ 5 Whitenack .....-........,.
u Fahiin. by Atty, 10 Janus Won
SigmOnd ...................
Mary Kane and hsb 10 John
Schultz .....-....-........
John Schultz and vi 10 Mutual
Bldg & Loan SOey Of H...,,... }
Bishop Trust 90, Ltd, Tr, 10 Ter
ritory Of Hawaii .............. n
Entered Of Record June 20, 1912.
Emilia V OIiyeIra and hgb 10 ROsa
v Hesb
Joe p Cidade and VT 10 Manuel %
Moniz ...........
Antoine II Phillips 10 Niznba Yo.
shitdrO
George Aioua 10 Sarah Campbell.
Cheng An ChOng 10 John CaryalbO !
Alexander Maioho TO Lawrence
Maiobo .....................
John ! Combs 10 John Kekaula x,
John Kekaula and vi 10 Antoine j
Lopez .......................
I u HIM aud aal Y. fl4FFHfnWrF
of Hawaii
Emma 81 Silva and hsb 10 Trg Of
Est Of s z Allen .....,....,...
lC J Mccarthy and VT 20 Lord
Young Engineering 60. LID.
Alfred W Carter and vi to Helen
S Carter
Mary Abeong 10 W G Aehi m.
W G Achi Tr 10 Allen b Robinson,
Ltd .......................A
Manuel GoDsalyes aud vi 20 Hilo
Railroad co ,...s.........,...
W George Kaihenui and vi TO First
Trust co of HilO. Ltd ..........
Bishop 4 90 10 Bnllentin Publish.
ing co, Ltd ...,...,.,....,.. i
Bulletin Publishing 90, Ltd, 10 lIO-
nolulu Star. Bulletin, Ltd ....B
IIawn Star Newspaper Assn, Ltd,
In Kawaguehi 70 c Halagawa -. g
Entered Of Record July ], 1912.
Volcano Stables 4 Transptn 60,
Ltd, 10 George Edyards. ,..... u
- Iiofgaard 4 CO, Ltd, 70 Tr Of
Buddhist Church ...,..,...,,.. u
Honolulu Gas 90, La, 70 Henry
Waierhouss Trust 90 Liza et 81
Trs Trust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

The wedding ~ Mics Nakel Magoon,
oldest daughter ~ Nf and Mn, .,
hiffff Narl0ni ana li|fhHd Nlplng
viii iahe place tomorrow evening "a
ilH Nag6iA resl0enff, keeaumuhu
sifefi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
Pnlh llnIn b B IO IA pAfa.

FNNV klNihlHi u guaranteed
" lais Any sass " liellng nlind,
hlfeilna ~ poindlng Pills Ia D -
n assfpf money lriHndeg hade -
tAhi9 hfplflht 90, Ealal Louis
" IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Nuestro buen amigo eE seiior Bernar-
do Huyke ha recibido una carta del
Senior Toro Peralta dirigida a las juntas
Escolares a fin dc que estas aumenten ell
alquiIer de casds yiyienda a los macs
tros. Esperamos, que eI senor Huyke
como presldente de Ia association local
de aqui. trabajara con Ia ,Junta fin de
yer 81 sc puede auccder tan justa
peticion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

FL Departamento de Sanidad ha tras-
Iadado al pueblo de Bayam6n al Sc
nor Manuel a. Barreras ayudante del
Official de Sanidad de este pueblo, y ha
venido ocupar dicho puesto el senior
r. Vargas Rodriguez.
Buen acierto en- su nuevo pueSto de
seamos al senior Vargas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Sc rumora ue el distinguido Super
vising Principal dc este Distrito Esco-
lar trabajara on el Departamento de
Educaci6n pot he le sea restituida es-
ia iunta escol la eseuela que Sc lie ha
quitado en- el 5Ximo curse escolar. De
seamos la cor 1naci6n del rumor 81
es asi no dudamos que la Junta coopera-
RI en- dicho trahaio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

FL Concejo Municipal acordo en- su Ill
TINA session transferir ciertas sumas de
su presupuesto con ell fin de comprar-
a don Ricardo Sanchez una parcela de
terreno que queda detnas del Hospital
municipal con el fin de ensanchar ell pa
ito del mismo. Felicitamos la indica-
da corporation por dicho acuerdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20
Notas de Arroyo

Ea Departamento de Educaci6n ha
concedido a la Junta Escolar de este
pueblo para ell proximo curse las es-
cuelas siguientes: una de ingles, una gra-
duada de espanol cinco graduadas de
ingles Y nueve rurales. En- ell pr0xi-
mo curse escolar tendra este pueblo una
escuela graduada menos la que hara mu-
cha falta debido al crecido ntlmero de
nifos que hay en- esta poblaci6n por 10
que llamamos La atencion la Junta
Escolar acerca de este particular
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Ha sido nombrado telegrafista de este
pueblo ell senor Vicente Lloberol por
renuncia que hizo de dicho puesto ell
senor Manuel Gomez para ocupar un
puesto de Clerk en la casa bancaria de
los senores Sueesores de a. j. Alcaide.
Descamos II senior LlOberol huen
acierto en- tan delicado puesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Varios maestroS De Guayama han pre-
guntado que cuando piensa nuestro dig
no Acting Principal dar la gira en- el
sitio denominado FL cocal" que ofre-
cieron dar los macstros de este diStri-
TO escolar EN- las conferencias de Agri-
cultura. TraSIadamoS la noticia a los
Actings Principals de Arroyo Pati-
Has fin de que Sc eumpla 10 ofrecido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Hace hoy POGO mas 0 menos ocho Sc
manas que qued6 constitufda en- esta
locaIidad la Asociaci6n de Maestros v
todavia no Sc ha escrito ell Reglamento
interior de dicha institution Espe-
ramos que Ia directiva dara mas aten-
ci6n dicha INSTITUTION a fin de que
desaparezca ell pesimismo que entire va
rios maestros existe.
FL Corresponsal
Arroyo II de Mayo de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

trito, ha tenido la cortesia de invitarnos
para la Ultima conferencia escolar que Sc
ha de llevar a efecto en- ell barrio del
Bajo, en- Patillas, Y despnues de esta
habra IN espl6ndido almuerzo en- el que
no faltara el traditional lecll6n asado.
Agradecemos al sefior Miner la invita-
ci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

La Junta Escolar cerrara su presu-
puesto con un superabit de ST 900 des-
pues de cubiertas todas sus atenciones
por 10 que felicitamos la indicada Cor
pOraci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

Aver estuvo en- vista de inspection
en- esta poblaci6n ell coronel Geo Shan
ton Jefe de la Policia Insular ell cual
sali6 muy Satisfecho de su inspection.
Ell seTior Stanton 0freci6 al alcalde en-
War dos policias mas este pueblo y es-
peramos q. pronto sea cumplDda esta pro
mesa pues estos estan hacienda mucha
falta en- esta localidad.
Sc rumora que ell licenciado Rafael
Cintr6n Lastra sera ell future candida
to para ell puesto de Juez Municipal por
los pueblos de Gumyama Y Arroyo.
Deseamos que tai noticia sea confir-
NADIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-20

FL Supervising Principal de este dis
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-06
Quit at Ten Club Entertained

This plcasan, cotcrio Of ladies and
their better halves was entertained on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
\. ~ Goldcnbcrg The regular club
membership occupied there tables Of
bridge while two extra guest tables
completed the number. The club
prizes we're captured by Mrs. Brown
aud Nj. Prentice. while m" guest
prizes fell to the lot Of Mrs. Richey
and Mr., Norruhcig.
Onr table was dcvo'rd especially "a
me Young people in honor " Miss Bent.
holm. 81 Altoona. pn. who is visiting w
IA" GoIdcnhcrg home. \ tempting
luncheon wa. served ~ the tables. 9th.
or ihaN the club members and young
people Ut the family those present were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rirhcv. Nj. aud Mrs
N~orouhcrg, Nil, Bcnthcim and Miss
Dillon Brown.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-06
Snrtal EuRtttH


which the uo>tc,scs were Mrs. \. L.
tliNcubcrg, Mrs. J.. baruurlch and Nj.
;. Barhagdch.
Tine nuu,c Wa tastefully decorated
with the holiday scheme ut Christina,
peppers and the Twelve tables were
costly disposed about the three rooms
thrown open for the occasion. The re-.
suit of the srcrc showed that Mrs. \.
D.Goldenberg holding highest score was
entitled to first prize, q ptenty hand.
painted plate; Ms. Eitcer scoring see
oud Wo. awarded n quaint little hair
receiver. and Mrs. Ncrkcr fell heir "a
'bc consolation, q beautiful hand-trim.
mod handkerchief.
Luncheon wa~ served o. the table, 10y
'ut three hrs'cs,rs assisted by Mrs.
Hol,omnu auj Mr., y orcubcrg and com
pr sod o salad rours, with coffee an,
,aitod almonds, followed by q pink and
white brick .ao. cake amt mints. About
sixty ladies were iu attendance othc'
than the honorrr aud hos,csses.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-06
Reception for Mrs. Keefe-

On las Saturday afternoon from four
20 SIX o'clock Mi, Stan-hury received
in honor of Mrs. VI. r. Kccfr. who j.
Mrs. James Conwcll : guest. The house
was beautifully decorated with cedar.
autumn leave, and potted plants with
over all the roscatc glow 80 piuk.shaded
wax rrudles. IN The receiving line wcr,
Miss StauSbury, Mrs. Kecfr. Mr.. Cor
we'll and Mrs. .. f.. Brown, each lad,
"hnrmiuely gowurd in evening iro>,.
IN the dining room Mo.dumes Rector
adm 'hcnault poured 'ca and served
irappr. while Mise, Dorothy Morris
rnd louise McElrov served from the
buffet honbous. preserved ginger. salt
rl peanut. and cakes. Nhou, seventy
Eve ladies received card, and called az
intervals during 'hc nft'ruoou.