davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
THREE LOCAL GOLFERS
90 TO WESTERN TOURNEY

ii q Y
Or. H. G. sumney. Albert Calm and w.
NJ Chambers Of the Field club left yes
terday afternoon for Denver where they
win take part in the fourteenth annual
Western Golf tourney which will be held
At the Denver County club links all this
week.
None, OF the local players expect to
come home laden with silver trophy
cups or gold medals but they hope to at
least show up in the qualifying rounds.
Albert seckeI Of the Riverside Country
club, 1911 western golf champion. win Be-
on hand to defend his title.
The Denver Country club links cover
q total OF s.s2s yards in eighteen holes.
The amateur record for the course il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
HARRY KOCH Is
TENNIS CHAMP
Retains the Title by Beating the
Challenger Who Won
Tourney.
OLD DOUBLES TEAM WINS
Potter and scribner Hold Against
Koch and Mcconnell.
BUsHMAN TAKES CONSOLATION
Wins Against the Playing of the
Speedy Clark Powell.
MIDWEST TOURNEY IS NEXT
Premier Event Of the West In
Tennis Circles to Nc Played at
the Field Club I'm
4 August. III
Wins Against the Playing Of the
Speedy Clark Powell.
MIDWEST TOURNEY IS NEXT
Tho Winners.

| 1919 c.,,v s,rrsss r,hs Z, n,or-rz,-.,, r~..h
| Runner-np-Cub Potter.
| Hunner-up OF Tournament-Art Scribner.
~ w. and 6' !, DSupnes ur,hn. rhampiona-cuo Fot-
| Rnnners-up--A Harry Koch and Lyman
! NprIaanne.L pwa -
and Wait Cr,nden' 1' 'a'''e''' n'''- iSuhs
Consolation singles Champion-Law-
renee bushman.
donsolattnn .nnmhl.s, sowsn CSs,~n,on.-pn.
sell and Park Harmon.
Runners-up--Fred Nelson and Norman
o''"
Harry. Yoch ~ a-,,. n..,. ~..
weilder of the Field c,vh !. sss,n .sr.,,s
sInrtes cha n,n,or - or,.s. - - s .h,s
honor ~. .,,rca..,n,,s as,.ss,." $3.50 ~ ...,s a
n. ! thr,,Iirn r,,,s-ss. y,..oh go. -. CO CO
pa...u ..,ra ~, ,o.a A'o'a wv
~ Ir,s,a c,,,h, ,s,,,,., .." =
score for match a.s TX a,s :. ~ ''
A3crowd afi s,',,v .on ~ ! I 49,
- A"'s wv was oh Hai'u Aof
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Local Tennis Star !
Plays at Chicago

Walt Crunden OF the Country cIub whc
made such "a stellar showing in the city
nlsstournament at the Field club last
week, will leave Sunday for Chicago,
where he. will take part In the annual
tourney Of the Illinois Country Club asso-
.ciation.
Crnnden and Roy Page Of Chicago hold
the present doubles championship Of the
association and will defend their title
this week. crunden has been runner-up
in the singles for the last two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
TWO RUNS DEFEAT C0LONELS
Powell's Single In Ninth Scores
Needed Runs for Blues.
POWELL 0UTrITcHEs NORTHUP
Kansas eity's First Run Comes In
Eighth Inning ON Downey's Sim
gle. Powell's Sacrifice ana
ii 4. Fife,s single. ,,ss

KANSAS CITY. July is,--Powells sin.
gle inathe, ninth afters two men were out
and the bases full scored Gordon win
ming for the locals from Louisville, . to /,
here today The, game was pitchers
battle.l In which the, Kansas twirler was
the stsadier with men on bases. Louis
.villes9run came II, the third. Burke sin
gled. sacrificed to second by Pearcs went
to. third Of Northup's.. out and scored
when coulson dropped Burch'sifly to left.
Kansas Gity's first run. came, In the
eighthton Downey's single. Powelrs sac
rifices and Flies single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Alma wins ana Loses.

ALMA, July -tEpeciais) The Alma
ball team was defeated on the local
grounds by the EnEleside team Thurs.
day BY q score Of g. 40. II was fast
and 'well-played game. only three runs
being earned and no scores were srnade
in the first four innings. ,.s -
Alma's ball team played at Bloonsington
today and defeated that. team by 4 score
of II 3to"a.. Twelve auto loads of local
fans. accompanied the team. There was
considerable rivalry between these teams
owing to the fact that Alma shut Bloom,
fngton out, to o, last week. Elwood
plays here next week. s.ss ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Topeka Pitchers Found for Seven.
teen Hits and Beaten by Score 8.
Of Twelve to Nothing.
TWO HOME RUNS FOR ROURKES
Johnson and Kane Eaea Hit Ball for
the Entire Circuit.
RYAN PITCHES TIGHT GAME
Pas CLASSY Hurler Lets Kaws Down
with Two Stingy Hits.
] JUSTICE MAKES FOUR HITS
Little shortstop Hits Dall Almost at
Will and Gets Three singles
and One Triple I'm Five e
9F Times Up.
TWO HOME RUNS FOR RoURKEs
RYAN PITCHES TIGHT GAME
JUSTICE MAKES FOUR HITS

= Pa Rourke's athletes ran rampant yes
terday afternoon and demolished the
Topeka Kaws, by Il to 0score. Chick
Brandon and "Parson'' Frantz. both
formerly with the Kansas City Blues. were
hammered to all parts OF Rourkc field
for total Of seventeen hits, netting the
Omaha boys thlrty-one bases.
Eddie Justice, Omaha's clever short
stop and the head Of the batting list.
started things in the first, and before
Brandon had got squared away. total
of five hits, including two doubles, two
singles and home run had been made
off him.
In the second triple and single
were made Brandon was benched after
this inning and The Parson" sent to
the rescue. He did very we'll until the
sixth, when three more. all singles, were
registered. In the seventh, Jack Ryan
started the ball rolling again with a
homer. A snglc and triple followed.
Ryan was picked by Manager Arbogast
/. to win the third game OF the series and
had an easy time When he left the
game in the seventh he had given but
two hits. ono OF which was a scratch.
Lacquer.
''Hick" johnson also worked hard and
in the seventh was given rest, while
Johnny GondinE broke into the game
for a couple Of innings.
Eddie Allen. tho new fielder, was in
left and gave o swell account of him
lself. In four times at bat he got
single and a triple and took two diff
ficult chances in the outfield.
Kane Raps Homer.
2 Jimmie Kane was the hit of the day
when he made home run In the first
inning. He caught the ball square and
sent 1t down to right. The ball went
over Lees head and out to the fence
where It picked hole and rolled under.
Ryans hit went over the right field fence
and was one of the longest hits made
this season.
Justice started the ball rolling on q
hit. Coyle scored him with q double.
Allen sacrificed, Johnson singled, send
ing Coyle home. Kane cleared the bases
with home run.
Ryan landed safe in the second on
an error, and scored on Justices triple
to center. Coyle was hit by pitched
ball. Allen scored Justice with a single.
sacrifice fly by Johnson put Coyle
over.
In the sixth Justice singled to left, and
stole second. Coyle and Allen were easy
outs. Johnson was hit by pitched bail.
Kane singled to left. Justice scoring and
johnson going to third schlpke walked,
filling the bases. Niehoff laid down q
bunt and beat 1t out, while johnson
raced home.
Ryan made the first run in the sew
venth with homer. Justice singled and
scored on Aliens triple. Schipke opened
the eigth with double to center, and
went to third on Niehoff's fly to King
and scored on Davidson's out, Patterson
TO Gardner. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
COLUMBUS BEATS pATHFINDERs
Heavy Hitting in Sixth Inning Re-
sponsible for Outcome.

FREMONT, Neb.. July 1a,-(soecial
telegram Columbus defeated the Path
finders this afternoon by heavy hitting
in the sixth inning and snappier fielding.
In that inning the Pawnees made five
hits. e. Brown of Columbus, made two
two-baggers and two singles in six times
at the bat. Score: R,HE.
Columbus o 0 o 20 8 % o 2.1-S1 Ii g
Fremont. / 10 0 o 2 O 0--5 Z 4
Batteries: Columbus, Green and Har-
rison; Fremont. Thiessen and Neff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

FBdtteu TOT HIch1e IN the seventh.
fBatted for O'Rourke In the ninth.
tBatted for Rariden In the ninth.
tBatted for Perdue in the ninth.
fRan for Houser In the ninth
Two-base hits; Sheckard, Rariden,
Smith, Safer, ORourke, Zimmerman.
Three-base hits: Gowdy, Campbell Hits:
off Smith, I In four and two-thirds in
nings; off Richie, none In two and one
third innings; off Brown, 8 in two in
nings. Sacrifice hits: Schultz, Rariden
Stolen base: Tinker. Double play
Rariden to O'Rourke. Left on bases /:
Chicago. 5; Boston 6. Bases on balls:
Off Richie, /; off Perdue, /. Struck out:
By Smith, q; by Perdue, 2; by Richie, l.;
by Brown, l. Time. 200. Umpires; !;
Rigler and Finneran.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Nebraska City Gets
Revenge on Leaders

. FALLS CITY. Neb. July. 1s.-(special
Telegram )-Catches by Marshall and
Trainer and home run featured the
game today. Score: R.HE
Neb, City,. 2.1 0. 6 o o a o Oil IL 4
Falls City,. 0 90 o 8 o is o 0-Ss 4
Batteries; Nebraska City. Conway,
Rhoades and Goldthwalte; Falls City, Nc
Clure, Finch and shestack. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
CUBS LABOR IS REWARDED
Boston Overcome in Hard Fought
Uphill Struggle.
FIVE TO FOUR FINAL SCORE
After Chicago Takes Lead I'm the
Early Innings, Visitors Bunch
Hits Off Smith and Over
take Locals.

CHICAGO, July 1a-Chicago won the
second game Of the series from Boston
today,s s to 4, after hard fought up
hill struggle. After Chicago took the
lead the visitors punched hits off Smith
and overlook the locals. Perdue weak
ened in the eighth and an error and
three hits gave them the game. Boston
started a batting rally In the ninth, but
it was short lived The fielding OF schek-
ard and Tinker, was a feature, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

AUBURN. Neb., July 13.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Auburn wan another closely con-
tested and fast game today, although
both pitchers were hit hard and the field
ers of both teams were constantly on
the Jop. score: R.H.E.
Auburn ..s....l / 90 0 O o o. II 8
Humboldt 80 o o o o / o o O-1 g 3
Batteries. Wiley and Musser; Jarrott
and Dietz. Time: Iii. Umpire: Verne.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
Watson Hita. 100. safe ones.

George Watson. the Drummer outfielder,
is the first Western league player to
make 100 hits for the season. When
Watson reached the century mark his
greatest rival was Borton with ninety
two safe ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
DEs MONIES BEsTs WICHITA

Claire Makes Two Home Runs and
Hallahan Gets One.
DEs MONIES, July 1S.-Des Moines
won Its third consecutive game from
Wichita today, 8 to g. Two home runs
were made by Claire and one by Callahan.
The locals punched hits off Perry in the
first inning, gaining a lead Of four runs.
Scnre. 10 -. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
SIOUX CITY.

Sacrifice hits Barbour, Cole. Stolen
bases Million, Myers, reilly, Mullen.
Left on bases: Sioux City.sl4; Lincoln, s.
Bases on balls: Off Smith, 3. Struck
out: BY Brown Z; by Smith, s. Hit by
pitched ball. Mccormick. Time: 2:15.
empires: flynn and knapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
KNABE FUMBLEs IN THE NINTH

Winning Run Scored by Reds Over
Phillies In Final Inning.
/ CINCINNATI, July 13.-Knabe's tumble
OF Bescher's drive In the ninth, after
two were out, which was followed by
Marsans single, gave Cincinnati the
game today. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

< WAYNE Neb., July I3.--(SpeciaI Tele-
gram) )--Wayne lost TO Randolph at the
ball park Friday, afternoon In closely
contested game by a score Of 4 to 8.
Batteries: Wayne, Farley ana Depew;
randolph, kopnec and Teft. UnpIrs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA.

TWo-base hits: McInnes, Griggs.
Three-Dase hit: jackson. sacrifice Iiy:
y. Barry. sacrifice hiIs: Uison, bir-
mingnahL Strunk. Stolen bases: Griggs,
Coliins. Double plays CoomDs 10 .s.c-
innss 10 Egan; q NeiI to Egan. Left on
bases: Cleveland, y; PniiAaelpnIa, 4.
Bases on balls: OFF Gregg, 81, orr Coombs,
8. Bases on errors: Cleveiann, 4. struck
out: by Gregg, 4; by CooWps, 3. hits.
Ult Coombs, IL In seven innings. Time:
100. Umpires: Westervelt anu evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
SENATORS OUTDO WHITE. S0X
Good Luck Keeps Chicago Team in
the hunning.
JOHNSON STRIKES OUT ELEVEN
Cicotte Allows Only six Hits, but
His Opponent is Effective In
Pinches--Home Hun by
MoeIler.

WASHINGTON, July washington
defeated Chicago today, 4,to z. johnson
was effective In plncnes, striking out
eleven batsmen,y ana most of the visitors
hits were flukes. score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
CHICAGO,
Totals. ..ss 8 81 10 /
sBatted for Sullivan in ninth.

Iwo-Dase hits. Fournier, Miller Home
rum Moeiler. Sacrifice nit: Mcbrlue.
sacrifice riy: t'osler. Lert ON pases.
Cnlcago. s; washington, s. bases on 0ails:
Olr 1icotte, 3; OH oonnson, i. bases ON
errors: Cmcago, /; Washington, z. etruuN
out: By Clcolte, :; Wy Johnson, IL. lime:
l'vJ. Uinples: y Lousnlin aiid riGgan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
INDIANS HITS NOT TIMELY
Lincoln Wins Again from Sioux
City, Five to Two.
THIRD STRAIGHT TO ANTELoPEs
Dreen Makes Three Two-Base Hits
In Five Times at Bat--Four
stolen Bases-sixteen
strikeOuts.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July .13.-Failure to-
hit with the ,bsses full cost Sioux City
the third straight loss to Lincoln. Score:
: TINCfaT ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

TotaIs... ,.4z IS q 8 = Totals. ....35 s a. 4,
Two-base hit: Wells. Three-base hits.
WEIGH, Robinson. Double plays: Monroe
to Gish to Thompson. Garev TO Wells to
Carey. Struck out: BY Pittman. 4: by
Monroe. .. Bases on balls: Off Monroe
Time: 1:0S. Empires. bobbs and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
maps AND ATHLETICS ARE EVEN

oldrins and Lord Out of Form in
First Game.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Cleveland
split even with Philadelphia in a douple-
header here today. Poor work by OidriIg
ana Lord helped to give Cieyeland' the
lirst game. 9 toll The second was won
BY, the home team. II to 3 Knapp being
d1tken off the rubber in the first inning
score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

Pearce. Burke, Powell. Double plays:
Northup to Beaumiller to Fisher (2);
Burke to Fisher; Fiene to Carr. Bases on
balls OFF Northup, s.; off Powell, Q.
Struck out: BY Northup, s; by Powell, s.
Left on bases. Louisville, ST. Kansas City,
8. First base on error: Louisville, /.
Time: 1:52. Umpires: Cahill and Irwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
fNCINNATI.
An II n
PHILADELPHIA.


Totals.....35 s27 II l Totals. ...2s Asn 8 Il
Two out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia ...... o % 4 O o % o o OIL
Cincinnati .......0 o o o o 1 o o 1-2
Two-base hit: Mclean. Three-base
nit: Bases on balls: Off Brennan. q:
off Humphrles, q Tmie: 1850. Umpries:
Brennan and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
FAIRM0NT SLUGGERS DEFEAT
fSTRAhG BY TWELVE TO THREE

FAIRMoNT, Neb.. July 1s-(speciai) y
Fairmont defeated strang here today by
score Of 12to3 8. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14
GIANTS CONQUER CARDINALS

Mathewson Allows Thirteen Hits,
but Beats St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-st. Louis 20,
thirteen hits off Mathewson ana then
lost. Score.
NEW YORK ST. Lorrs
AbsH.oA.E AB.H.o.AE
snoosrass, hS 0Husgins. %. s s o
Doyle, 2b,...5 Q 3 4 omagee, M...52i q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

Totals. 80 S8sa7 10 Totals. 7. "a s.2s Il
1.-TWO out when winning riir, scnred
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Page. J
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

CONTINUED on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-14

CHICAGO

Totals. ....s2 Il q II o*Brown -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
|HIL0 SUPERVISORS 70
PROBE Fault \ WORK

fspet'1l <t.r IetIr 1efosf>r11 3
bef6. IS the result Of tie resignation
o[ Norman Lyman and the fact that
Henry BecEIeI had been compelled ID
return to Kohal1 On business, the mat
ter was made q special order Of busIs
ness to be brought before the Board
81 the next meeting According 60
several members Of the Board the per-
son responsible for the bad work viii
probably be sumIharily removed from
ofIice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
LIBERTY BILL Is
MONEY MAKER

Without question the three acts
now holding the boards It the Lib
erfy fheater are presenting one az The
most refined, artistic programs ever
seen. or heard, &C this house. and are
q credit 20 the Consolidated Arnuse-
naent Company. which, i was Il first
feared b. local theater patrons. would
lower the standard ~ their programs
as soon as the recent merger 81 the
various theaters became 4 fact. bnt
with such acts on the bill IS the Pla
Trio. Marta Golden and the three En-
rOpean gentlemen with the mxsieaIa
names. certainly no complaint as to
the quality OF vaudeville can be made
on the contrary. the management and
performers are to be complimented
upon the excellent nature Of this part
of the program
Liberty recently have not been any
thing exceptionally brilliant. both in
fact and figuratiyely speaking. al
though the present program contains
one picture that Is EXTREMELY inter-
estine II being 10 American Vita-
graph weekly and contains score
OF highly interesting subjects. partic-
nIarlg scenes Of the New York lodge
OF Eiks picnic. the Yale Princeton
1911 football! game. and several other
views that hold The Watcfef6 ntfen-.
being 81 European mah6facture and
usually depicting happeninss q En-|
fopeal interest. but IS & whole the
present Liberty pm 4 wen worth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

IIoRNEB III this city. Nov. Il 1912.
60 Nr. and Mrs Robert Horpef q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
MRS. HALL Will
sing At CONCERT

The Honolulu Symphony Orchestra
Society win present as soloist at its
concert At the Opera House next
Tuesday night q soprano born ia the
islands and who has received her mu-
sicaI education here Mrs. Charles L.
Hall.
Mrs. Hall. who Is pupil Of Mrs.
Bruce McV. Mackail. was educated &C
kamehameha school and Is credited
with marked artistic temperament
combined with q subtle Hawaiian
quality of tone. All Of her musical
education has been received here She
has q lyric soprano voice developed
evenly throughout. not especially to
favor high tones. She sings with ease
and those who have heard her have
commented on her wide range Of
ability. as her repertoire Includes
English, French, Italian and HAN
allan. Mrs. Hall. say the musical
critics here. should be an example Of
greatest announcement to local stu
dents.
The symphony concert next Tues.
DAY night win have an attractive pro
gram. Among Mrs. Halls NUMBER
are -Recit. and Air Ballatella from
LeoncayaIlo's .Pagliaccl. Gavotte'
from Puccini's "Manon, and Chant
de Bacchantey By Bemberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
i cAusE 70 EVERY rIhE

49,
In relation 10 fire. TIE first move IS
to study your place alone. Consider
that YOU are Z stranger see Il from
that point Of view. use your common
sense and make note Of an t1e things
you would dosfo i0pfore tie place So
= fire could not start. and + Il 1I1. tie
things yo1 would do 10 fight III Write
these things down.
In every place there IS what Is CALI
ed the principal hazard q DWELL
Ing Il may BE unprotected matches n
an Office the waste basket 81 store
room In nanufactnfint establish
ment, the principal hazard IS usually
connected with some mechanical proc
ess. a specific case will serve as =
suggestion
A woman poured quart Of e.Lso-
line N the marble wash howl 81. the
toilet room and placed d silk waist IL
ii She closed the door and returned
in about ten minutes she rubbed the
silk between her hands This ten6r-
ated sufficient electricity to make 4
spark The gasoline exploded. the
house burned and the woman lost her
life Gasoline epaporaf6s rapidly. and
the gas !! make IS SEVEN II,LEs
s These are principal hazards Ihey,
most have special attention and pro-
lection Every place has IL peculiar
conditions but each represents 3 6eII-
mite fire danger and must Be &1af1ed
against Reduce this fire hazard 1V
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

Mrs. Albert F3orner Entertains.
slrs H K Bishop who Is stopping
~ the Young Hotel was the guest Of
fonor az bridge luncheon yesterday
afternoon az the Country Club at
|fich Mrs. Albert Horner vas
hostess The tables were aftracfiveB
decorated with yeIliw chrysanthemnrns
and yellow coreopsis The guests In
claded. Mrs II. X Bilhop. Mrs. Wal.
Ter Frear. Mrs B + Dillingham;. Mrs
Frederick j Lowrey, Mrs. Foster.
Mrs Lakeland. Mrs. George Ro6eik.
Mrs, Andrew Fuller. Mrs. j. A. Zen
nedy. Mrs John Dyer. Mrs. Marstou
CsmpbelL Mrs. NeEbeeln Mrs. G. b.
Wood. Mrs. Frederick KIamp, Mrs
Arthur Rice. Mrs. Frank Thompson
Mrs. Gilman. Miss soper, Miss Boof.
en- Mrs. Dn Roi and Mrs 9. bred
Bush.
Mits Marian haviisnd and Miss Emily
EarIey's Dinner Party.
Miss Marian Hatiiand and Niss
Emily Farley entertained At pretfilf
appointed dinner AZ the Country Club
end gentlemen who took part In the
fancy dancing a. Mr. II 81 swanzy's
later n the evening
The table cenferDIete was Of red
carnations Covers were laid FOR Miss
Mary Won Holt. Mis- Alice Macfar
lcne. NifG Alice IoI1et. Mrs EIenora
Sturgeon. Nr Reginald Carter. Mr.
Edmund Hedcm1tln. Senior a. Arana,
Mr. Paul Glade. ar GoIIford whitney.
Mr. caroethers and ne hostesses
Miss ISon 4 e'ie,t 81 tie pIe,s.
Anton Hotel entcf,oIne1 Il 4 pfettiiy
appointed luncheon <tslerdev f6r
number Of HonoI0'1 1ecoIe me f.bIe
vaf attracffel> d1co-s Ied with Ia<en.
der and willie at'1<s
Covers were laid (of Nff frances
Smith. Mi6E H1I.t Mn WIIliem Wan
Miss Morrison Mrs. Foster. Miss Fosf-
N and Miss I,Io1
College Ief lor san fran<i<cc y ne
Ic1Io''a |o11| MISS cs'Iais has
been u recently and = taking Z much
need vacation sic WIN return 10
SOCIETY NOTES.
M and |'I8 II&I'1E Hiss Carmen /
c[Ir1I11|' mi and Mrs VERNON
Smith and Az Reed WHO have beer
.0e<Is n TIE Xo&na Hotel Tor sextral
.....I .... dan. /||~. ~ 600. 1111 - !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

early IN the summer and who has
been popular member OF the young.
ef set was 4 departing passenger IN
the Honoluian this morning
During the absence Of her husband
who IS making short visit to the
mainland. Mr.. Kenneth Barnes is the
guest Of Mr. Frank G. Anterior.
MICS margaret Knien<ley whv MIS-
bern the guest Of Mrs. Henry Bicfue1l
tor several months left m the Homo.
i1Ian this morning FOR san francisco.
Miss Knir1tIe5 has been IN FOR some
time and las gone e the mainland lo
Reverend and Mrs Henry Judd Of
Maui are In town for few days.
1ulte etIden p. kinssbury Or Maui
win arrive ID Honolulu sometime dur
ms the week and win make short
Nj. and Ms. Galloway 81 Nortll Fl.
kIma who have ben III Honolnlu the
past * weeks o. their wedding tour
VIM leave IA the Sierra next Saturday
for San Francisco. Later they viii.
return 70 the Northwest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The Hawaiian Band YIN give q pub
lie concert this evening Il 41|1 Park
81 <exel.thifty o'clock The nfosralp
March Kid Nee Foot Brown
Overture LIGHT Cavalry - subo6
6elec ton ttiIIa S. Vefdi
Waii8n Songs Band Quintet
Selection Newly WEEDS -. 0.FIa.
Waltz The Strens WaldtenlsI
Finale umm Pa Brown
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
,aEHaunuuaaa anuns
FoR HONOLULU ]


q 1fondays-Pnnahou, Makiki.
= Tuesdays WAIKIKI, Kapiolani
= Park Kaimuki. Palolo- First
= Tuesday. Fort Rnger.
= Wednesday Nnnanu, Puunui,
. Pacific Heights First and third
= Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
. bridge: second and fourth We'd
= nesdays. below bridge: fourth
= Wednesday. Pacific Heights first
= and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights.
= Thursdays The Plains.
= Efldays Hotels and town.
= Fourth Friday, Fort Sh1ffer::
= first Friday.
Z Manoa, College HIlla. First and
= third Friday
= SATURDAY. Kalihi. Third and
2 fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
= Schools
Z Society Editor Telephone
= 1T9o.
~ = ananaanann,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

special meeting Of Harmony
Lodge. NO. 3, /. 3. b. r.. has been
called fof tomorrow ct noon Tor the
sign constitution and bylaws
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The junior branch Of (hs HAWAIIAN
PhiIafeIio Association vi NEE. this
AFTERNOON At fo1r o'clock af he = n.
C: Members are Te11est g q hfine