davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1912-01-04
MEKSIKE PASIBAIGUS
REVOLIUCIJA.

>e@- .-s
Is El Paso, Tex. andai
:aranesta, kad revoliucijo-
generolas Reyes su
S,avo surinktais kareiviais
5 susiremes su Meksiko val
kariuomene ties Co.
lioni Dublan. Teciau gener.
Reyes tasai susiremimas
buvo nelaimingas, kadangi
jo surinkti kareiviai, isgir-
de suvius, isbegioje visomis
pusemis ir paskui jau nebu-
We galima ju sugaudyti ir
susaukti vienon kruvon.
Tasai nepasisekimas ge-
nerola Reyesa taip labai uz-
gayo, kad jis tuojau nu-
sprende vyriansybei pasi-
duoti. Q vyriausybe jau
senai j gaude, jo visur les
kojo.
Savo nusprendima taigi
ir ispilde. Garsus kitados
Meksiko valstybes karo mi
Nisteris, zilas senelis, gene
rolas Reyes, raitas pats vie
mas pribuvo i Linares mics
ia If miesto sargybai pats
pasidave. Tuojau tasai at
sitikimas pranessta valdis-
kosios kariuomenes komen-
dantui, generolui Trevino.
Pasidaves gen. Reyes at
-vlral ispazlno, jogei Jo sva-
jones neissipildziusios, todel
tu1is pasiduoti. Jo ne
klausius nei Meksiko tauta,
nei pats surinktieji karei-
vial, kad kariavus prizes da-
bartine Meksiko vyriausy-
be, 0 labiaus prizes dabarti-
nj prezidenta Madero. Sc
mas generolas atsisakes vi
sokiu maloniu.
Po nepasisekimui jis ga
lejes pasprusti il. jo niekas
nebutu sugaves, juo labiau,
kad jis ir negaudyta, bet
jo kareiviu baugstumas jam
didele geda at1eses, delei
to il pasiduoti turejes. Vi
slpirmu jis uzdaryta kale7
jiman 0 paskui paleista su-
DEUS jam oficieriaus pa
garbos zodi, kad is miesto
neiSke]iausias.
Tatai generolas Trevino
nemazai krykstaujas, kad j
jo rankas patekes ieskomas
didziausias dabartines Mex
siko valdzios neprietelius.
Trevino sake, jog dabar
Meksike visokios neramy-
bes pasibaigusios. Paskui
Reyesa il kit revoliucijo-
nieriai turesia mesti salin
ginklus, kadangi, esa, da-
bar negalima kariauti su
dabartine vyriausybe, kuri
esanti pertvirta.
Generolas Trevino ant
rytojaus aplaikes is prezi-
dento Madcro instrukciias.
Reyes tue tarpu neturis pi-
nigu nei pragyvenimui, ka-
dangi visa savo turta islei-
des revoliucijos tikslams,
pasitikedamas likties pre-
zidentu Bet ant gallo skau-
dzziai apsigavo.
Katalikas., 1912-01-04

Is Rymo rasona, kal
Italiios kareiyiai Tripoly|
|labai iskilnlingai If traded
|. .jjilliai apyaikseioj Kaled
Rasi tenaitiniQ gyYetitl
kraujo prisila ke
nosi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

gin mis- work at once. We publish
elsewhere the rules and regulations
from Honolulu which are to govern
this campaign. Now, let every citi-
zen cooperate heartily, and soon we
may be rid Of the pest.
Former Supervisor Joel Kaniania
Of North Kohala, has been promoted
from the office of lieutenant of police
to that of jailor at Kohala. The for
mer jailor, Kekuea, has resigned to
take the pastorate of church at
Waialua, Oahu
Mrs. Gladys Pierce went to Homo
lulu on Friday, for treatment Miss
Lulu Solomon will substitute in her
place at Halawa school.
A number of Multi ladies gave 4
muumuu party at Mr. Williams place
last Saturday Their husbands and
other young men were invited The
ladies put up a swell dinner Of ko-
luaed pig and other nice Hawaiian
dainties. The guests did justice to
the good things to eat The ladies
looked stunning in their new muu-
MUS. After the luau, the young peo-
pie got together and passed the time
with music
Mr.. Nahwa went to Waimea after
school on Friday to get his new
horse He bought this horse in Sep
TENDER with the money he earned
during vacation with the United
States Geographical Survey. John
Purdy has been keeping and train
ing it.
Mr.. Hutcnins met with an accident
at MahukOna, from a giant powder
blast, Stones struck him in the face.
Hose works at Multi. One day he
was hauling lumber with mule
called Kee (crooked). 1t seems the
load was heavy and he couldn't pull
it. Hose was heard to say: GO
ahead, Kekee, | give one bottle wine
if you pun this up" The mule heard,
pulled and tugged; the load reached
it's destination. Hose said to Kekee:
You all right; you my flend."
The Muriel arrived at Honoipu, on
Sunday, nineteen days from San
Francisco, with a large cargo She
will return to the coast with a cargo
of Hawi sugar.
The Honoipo road which leads to
Hoea is being macadamized.
Mr.. Mcbride, the automobile man
at the Club Stables, has severed his
connection with the company and left
for Maui on Monday, where he has
obtained a position with the Schoen-
ing garage,
Mrs. Renton Hind and Miss Estill
are being entertained by the local
friends previous to their departure
for the coast They leave on the
Mauna Kea a week from Friday
ST. Augustine's church has been
painted and now matches" the rec
tory. The Guilds, who had charge OF
the work, are deserving of much
praise.
The Irmgard left for the coast on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Sing of Kohala
plantation gave a luau on March TO-,
in honor of the birthday of their son.
The irecrackers and cannon-crackers
snapped and doomed, and the young
Characterization was sent on his
way towards sovereignty in Hawaii
with many gifts,
The Kohala Telephone Company de,
ton Co. held its annual meeting last
Continued on page eleVen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
INPBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

KOHALA, March 13-(The 10.
hala Midget) THE people living at
Kurtistown and along the Volcano
road are much indebted to the HflC
Railroad Company for stage serv.
ice connecting with all trains of that
company at Keaau station.
The motor-car service, also inaug
urated by the same company from
Hilo to Keaau, is a big improvement
on the old system, and is well patron
lied
The weather for the past week has
been exceedingly, cold, the thermome
ter registering as low as ffty-three
degrees, and the result is not benefi
cial to the. growing of sugar cane, re
tarding its growth and giving the
leaves a yellow tinge.
The peach, pear and orange trees
in the district are loaded down with
green fruit; it is to be hoped the Med
iterranean fruit fly does not get it be,
fore we do.
The Chinese boarding house at Ka,
poho closed March 1. Woe to the
poor bachelors who are left behind
The Puma police last week arrested
three Hawaiians for fishing with
giant powder at Kola, near Kapoho
Two of the men pleaded guilty. One
was fined $25. The other had sen
tence suspended. The third case was
continued, as the man was i'll.
A Japanese brakeman on an Olaa
cane train was killed last Tuesday at
Pahoa, in the vicinity of the depot
The entire top of his head was
crushed between the coupling of two
cars, and he died instantly. No one
saw the accident occur A coroner's
inquest gave a verdict of accidental
death.
Mr.. Perry had cable from his
niece, Mrs. Richardson, announcing
her safe arrival in San Francisco. Her
husband met her there.
We regret to hear that Mr.. Fred
Lamb is leaving Kohala as soon as
his successor arrives. He is going to
Hamakua.
Miss Maud Wight went to Honolulu
Friday.
Some of the teachers who have
Current Events" classes once a week
get lots of fun out Of it. At one OF
these functions, little girl quoted
glibly from the Midget: Miss Blank
cher own teache) spent the weekend
at Hawi" On another occasion, a
Chinese pupil reported that war had
broken out between China and Japan
and the Chinese warriors had slain
ten or twelve thousand Japanese
It's a lie It's a lie!" broke out from
the lips of half a dozen indignant
Japanese children.
All Hung All Koy, former Halawa
boy, now in the Royal school, Homo
lulu, is now mayor of the school city
and writes his Haawa friends on Of
fetal stationery. He was supervisor
last year. 1t is considered a high
honor to be mayor His father All
Koy, is a son of a we'll known mer
chant of Halawa, now in China.
Mr.. Butler, who has been putting
Akina's mill in good running order
returned to Honolulu on Friday Mr.
Barker gave him a farewell dinner OF
Thursday,
Palmer P. Woods has been nomi
mated as inspector for Kohala, in tn,
campaign against the Mediterranean
/ fly, and will doubtless be confirmed
by the Territorial authorities, and be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
HIS SUSPICION.

why did you leave the place in
which you We're previously employed?"
asked the head of the firm,
Il think" said the applicant for the
position of Office boy, de boss was
afraid if l stayed l might git his place"
Chicago Record Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN GIVES
DETAILS OF LAWRENCE STRIKE

San Francisco Bulletin. March o.
From a snow-covered factory town i'm
New England, where $4,000 under-fed
and under-clothed men, women and
children are fighting with the mill
owners for the right to live, with the
courts, the militia and even many OF
the churches arrayed against them
Mrs. Fremont Older has returned di-
rect TO San Francisco with an endur-
ing memory Of two days spent at
Lawrence, Mass.
In one Of the greatest producing
centers, where enough clothing is
manufactured to keep nation warm
and millions are earned for the Of
fcers and stockholders Of the wooden
trust, Mrs. Older saw girls of IA an.
women with babies herded along the
streets by soldiers or Gagged behind
steel bars in the city Jail.
She saw blackened ill-smeling
rooms where from four to seven mill
workers slept in a narrow space
after the work at the factories was
done for the day, and she saw pale
anaemic boys and girls of 1G whose
eyes We're old, while their stunted
bodies were those of children of II
or -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15


the mill owners. who brought them
there. they arrested Ettor BY get
ung rid OF him the mill owners
thought they had broken the back OF
in wild sort of passionate way. He
had stood on the town commons and
swayed $1,000 people
Haywood the Butcher.
But Haywood came and saved the
strike He was the Butcher.
I'VE went to the Jail to see Ettor.
William Allen White and Ray STAN
uard Baker We're refused permission
to visit him, and meanwhile the
women i'm the party went into the
womens ward There We saw IA
vear-old girls and mothers with
babies. We shook hands with the
women through the bars and tried to
show them that We were i'm sympathy
with them. although they understood
no English One of the women
| kissed my hand. decided it was /
who should kiss the hand of a woman
who was i'm iaiI for a principIe. and
| did so.
,,,Lo.- Ill.,. e.-s.
,.y,o u.oro to1-o,, obo,,+ I,,. , ,orr,,
,,,o,,o, ,,.bo r,., hoo, CO.,. +toro b.,
+bo pos+o, rono. 90 y,-iIiior, pan
! do1nb t1oors+ r1oorst.. -, - Dc
Ton bos toor aotin,, ,.or,. NO AZ, ond
bod -, ,1o,,,,,,,,,,l - a.. ..r,t.o,..
Tbi, ,,ir, boa ,,.r;++o,, .o,,oro, o..i
oIo., +ho+ ,,,oro roioo+ad @. .,,a 10
sio,o, ,,,d sto,,od =, ,,,.,o,,oo NIL,
inc oiobtoor bo,,r- 5o,. Co.. tbo
s+ril,a She wos nrott,, nioron+
COLLAGE ,rirI or5 r,o,4 obo,t - boo+s
and I,bol,i o1o+bas
L., Dill. NIL,
osvvo dinod a. c,,rio,, rostouror+
ybora wo found eevoro, of +bo s+ril,o
1aadars and a nart,, os foroign stril,-
ers William A1Ier White threw
down SIM to INV for +ba dirrar or5
turned over the chance n +bo s+ri-o
rund As vo oor,o ont Mic. 1ou,4o
stoned a minute on tho sidewalk to
saw good.bye TO Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell. HAYWOOD and Mr.
White and Mr.. Baker were with rs
A policeman came I'm IN ne and rude.
" ordered us 70 move on A striker
approached and told lie he was the of.
fcer who the day before had struck
strikers wife who was about TO be.
come a mother
The policeman turned and arrest.
ed the striker. while his wife a
French woman. stood and screamed.
Miss Jolliffe decided TO accompany
them to the police station ana report
the facts. Haywood's chiyalrv was
aroused and he started to follow
them. but Russell convinced him that
he could not afford to become in
volved in a petty suuabble. On the
way to the station Miss Jolline per-
suaded the policeman that he should
release the striker. and he did so.
That was the only alteration we
had
After dinner they took us to some
/ of the homes. We saw one place
where seven people lived in two
rooms. At best the head of the fam
} ily earned S25 a month to clothe and
, feed them. The children in several
of the homes We saw were barefoot.
"The strikers plan for sending chill.
dren to New York was not merely a
spectacular play for sympathy. The
children needed food and care. There
was snow outside The rooms were
really much worse than the Jail,
which was modern.
HAYWOOD won't accept per
u per cent This would barely give
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Older went to Lawrence with
a group consisting of Ray Stannard
Baker, William Allen White Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Edward Russell and
Miss Frances Jolliffe of San Fran
cisco. The party put on strikers
badges to show their sympathy, and
their first experience after leaving
their hotel was to find their way
barred by soldiers bayonets when
they started to go down one of the
streets in the factory district.
You cant go down here with those
badges on" said a militiaman.
Then Wen take them off," said a
member of the party.
"You can't pass here anyhow" re-
piled the soldier We've seen yOu
wearing them and we have our or
ders."
IT'S not our fault" a young militia
man added. we didn't knlg what
we were getting into when we we're
sent here. But we have 10 nbey or
dCrs
The party attended a big strike
meeting at which Haywood presided
and speech attempting reconcilia.
ton was made> by Congressman Hut-
Ter Ames. He had no understanding
of the situation, but the strikers lis,
.'tened courteOusly.
Wonderful Meeting
Every time a small contribution
was announced the strikers were
overjoyed," said Mrs. Older They
listened to every letter and were
grateful for every offer of money OF
sympathy So. coming home on the
train l took up a collection and sent
back 1913, which will seem like huge
sum to them. There was a beautiful
girl there, who had been sent to jai
for Shaping the face OF a soldier who
insulted her She was like a flower
and, unlike the others showed no i'll
effects of the factory work. Many o
the foreigners. sang revolutionarl
songs. There were a thousand odor
in the hall, and for the first time
did not mind them.
Haywood is like a great god to hi
| people. The children follow hin
about and point him out to one an
other when he goes past The othe
leader young Ettor, was thrown int,
jail early in the strike, charged will
being an accessory to the shooting o
striker The shot was fired by on
of the militiamen, but instead of al
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-15
Strike Is Hopeful.

And in big hail in the poor quar-
ter Mrs Older found the one hopeful
thing in Lawrence. when a thousand
strikers met. to cheer their leaders
and to listen with childish gratitude
to the list of strike subscriptions
that had been received from all parts
of the country
In William D. Haywood, Mrs. Older
found a strike leader who has gentle
ness, poise and careful judgment
combined with a determination never
to compromise until his people have
won a decent wage, and possessing
faculty of leadership that drew the
thousands of men ana women OF
many races to him with a devotion
and courage that is proving invinci-
BILE in the face of the most repressive
measures resorted to by a govern
ment and a group of employers in
many a year
And while this great conflict RACES
in Lawrence the people of Boston,
less than an hour away, have no con
ception of what is going on" said
Mrs. Older q asked an Episcopal
clergyman from Boston what the in
telligent, patriotic, wealthy people Of
Boston thought of it, and he an
swered, They know absolutely moth
ing about it,"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Ate: the arrival Of HE Frisco
Motor Gar on Thursday Of last
week, Mr. Buliia'ou, General
Aren't fad The road, extended II.
yitatIans 10 number Of New ibe-
rian- to be guests Of fhe Company
on an excursion "a Charenton the
next day 81 : o'clock Friday
afternoon the motor car lett ne
Frisco depot fairly filled win pas
spugers for this special trip ~
several points along he route
stops wcIy made ID take others
aboard. w hen Jeauereite was
reached quit,s number got ell Az
The car was intentionally crowd
I'd. AZ many more got aboard
here to make the TIP to ChaIeh
ton aDi back.
The entire trip was made With
out nnf0wafi incident, demon
stfating gne perfect control the
generator had over the car at all
times. All Of those who made tiit
trip we're delighted with the after
Moons experience and expressed
tbair thanks 10 Mr. Eaitinton foi
he pyIvllpgr and his courtesy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
sllUTHME
TRACTION %.
Extensive Developments a
Extensions are lmlnediatc
Possibilities with this Lime

This week workmen arc engaged
p, epaflng the new hgaGqnartefs
IN the DeCuit Block for thu South
western Traction x Power u.
Besides the General Manager 4,
office considerable space VIII, bc
dedicated to a waiting room for
the accommodation Of the travel
ling public.
Other space will be allotted ID
The storing Of express matter and
baggage. FL the fitting, Row wv.
ing PM in, give the idea Of perm
nrncy, convenience ana reatnet
Mir A +. Jacobs, the President
OF the Company, arrived here TIL
week i Is his purpose 10 take
np tn" matter Of extensions III tHp
line. Ii Is rnmorrd that line
viii, 10 all probability, he staften
across the country, toE AhbeVl)Ic
ANA intermediate points NJ an ear
" possibly before the he
ginning "f the fall season, proNlu
ed thc people the lire IS designed
10 serve viii do their part Iii vi
confaglng he promoters and 10
vestors.
Il IL though! 70 bc quite certain
that the line will soon be extend u
towards Franklin and Morgan
CITY II may be has the Compa
ny will start the building OF these
two extensions, one east and the
other west, at the same time.
General Manager Crosby recent
" placed orders for three more
cars for service Ut the present
line One Of these ears will u,
designed for the carrying ol
! freight, eXpfrss and heavy bag
gage only; another will be arraHG
ed for passengers only, and WI
probably be nsed as an urban cal,
the third is to be a trailer, for the
carrying Of passengers only,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
BENEFICIARY STUDENT
To Louisiana State University

To Louisiana State L University.
Parish Superintendent ofSchools,
l. " Frame; Prof. l. A. Valet,
Principal Of the New IBERIA High
School; and Mr.. A b Murray
were appointed a committee by
the Police Jury TO examine cand'-
dates for the Parish Scholarship
n the Louisiana State University.
THIS scholarship will be award.
ed to some worthy young man
who is not able to pay for course
Ia college.
Those contemplating entering
thls competitive examination for
thiS privilege and great prize are
requested TO notify Mr.. w L.
i}arke, the Secretary of the Police
Jury not later than today.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Last Mondays noon ram wac a
sspuIly washer and = chunk NOV
orr If TIE reports coming 10 MS
from The farming district repre-
sen, the genera. condition IN the
fields. We are getting iai too much
rain 70, the good Of the crops. In
MANY localities the frequency OF
the rains have greatly hlndetrd
the proper working Of the growing
crops anl the DAY ing by This
crop year, thus fa:, has been ex-
tremeIy nlHavo: able Tor the farm
or. The severe winter, which
was loalh 10 permit the coming 81
spring, attended by too frequent
rains, was followed by drought,
then a md June storm All
weather conditions seem to have
combined 10 the disappointment
and encouragement o! the farm
ing class this year
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Dt. I'll II Courts came to this city
couple Of weeks ago with a view
o. permanently locating here Tor
tn. practice 81 his profession, den
tai surgery io has taken Offices
ia the new Masonic Temple build
lrg second joor.
Dr.. Courts IS from New Orleans
where he ha5 made his home for
nlanv years lie commenced the
study Of dentistry III the office OF
the yell known practitioner, DE-
Freiier of New Orleans, where he
tad SON" three years very practi-
al application Of the science.
Later BIZ entered Tulane, where he
completed tho course, Wlnnn.
both laurcls ana his diploma
The doctor is very affa IL n
manner ana agreeable in djsposi-
ton, and be IS destined to make
many friends IA this section, ~
aiH WIl bring him an enH lahia
clientele With bis broadening ac-
sltaintancc Soc his card in anoth-
RI column
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

TheNew Iberia < Northern Il K
has been receiving lake shells ~
barge Al this point. 4 temporary
hoist was rigged on a tiat car tor
lifting the shells out Of the barge
and loading them on ears lhese
shell are beng used between This
place AMI LoreauyIlle III The enef'
. for!lfy tie roadbed against iht
Effects off the excessive IaiiiJ
weather
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Engineer Tremhie, who brought
the Frisco Motor Gar out from the
Pennsy lvania factory across the
conntry 10 Houston and then on
to Port Barre, will remain here
with the car for about 80 days 70
break in q couple of men, 50 that
they may take care OF the ma
chlDely properly.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

A report from Youngvil'e and
Broussardvllle on Tuesday morn
ing states that these sections are
suffering for the want OF ram
What a pity it is that we cannot
send them a few Of our shower
laden clouds.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20
GOOD ROADS,.

The present Police jury seems
to have pretty thoroughly com
United itself to a policy calculated
10 improve the pubic roads and
bring about better system 81
drainage Every member OF the
body, so far AZ we can learn, = =
student Of these two subjects es-
peciall,. Conditions are beng
carefully investigated Ill over The
pa,ish with ii view of their ameilo
ration.
Not long since the Police Jury.
IN a body, went out to Jefferson 5
Island, to see . dl,ching machine
in practical operation ont there
A bii later a committee was ap
pointed, composed OF members,
who have a practical mechanical
turn. This committee was au
thofized to look into the merits
and advantages OF another s'y'e
ditching machine.
This week an invitation was
sent to Major Frank Nj. kcr,
chief Of State Board of Engineers,
requesting him to visit this city
for the purpose Of advising VIII
the Police Jury about the detail
Of its proposed drainage and f"ao
tui,dipg campaign. The question
Of raising the necessary funds y
carry out the project, IS possibly
the fundamental problem to %
solved. All indications poin' u
the necessity of bond issue.
Major Ker was out of the ei'y
New Orleans) at the time the ID
vi,atjon arrived, but later repiieo
that it would not be convenient
for him to come over here Jos'
now. He stated, however, that "t
had arranged to have MI . LON
bard. the Chief Of the Good hoaaS
| Department, CONF here for Friday
forenoon, on the Goth inst, when
he would willingly discuss win the
Police Jury such questions PER
tanning to road building ana
thorough drainage system, as the,
desired analized. Upon rcceip' y
this information Arrangement
were az once started for Spec'a
maetinp of the Police Jury Whlct
will be held at 10 a. m on heA
Friday.
The Good Roads Associa ion appeal
to its members. to the merchants s.s an'
cl,izens and to All who are ~. INTEREST," f., rs;
in good roads. to attend the p pun 81,
melting of the Police Jury, a. IN
r;rcuit Court Building, Friday, Jun
| 9th at 10 a. m.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

On Monday Miss Felicia Grelg,
of this city, and her guest, Miss
Viola Rareshide, Of New Orleans,
left for the Crescent city, where
they spent few days, when they
went to Biloxi. Miss TO spend
some time there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

The FRISCO Motor went into reg
ular service on last Saturday, tax
ing the place of the regular pas
senger train running from Charen-
ton to Port Barry On Monday
she carried A trailer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-07-20

Mrs Leon Dreyfus ISSUED foi
her daughters, Misses Dreyfus. n
vitations to their friends for ;
dance on Thursday. Happy ac
ceptances were sent in and a very
Joyous crowd of young folk vert
in attendance.