davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
PERSONALITIES

e. W. BAUCKlIAM, representing II
directory publisher of Manila, is a
through passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner China.
MRS. MARK SCOTT, wife Of Ma
MIA police captain, is numbered
among the through passengers in the
China en- route to the Far East
WILLIAM BUCHANAN of Honolulu
Ii at the Stewart, awaiting the sailing
OF the next steamer for the islands. He
has just returned from business trip
TO the Atlantic Coast.-S. f.. Call.
o MISS IRENE JEFFERS, a young
lady from California, was 'an arrival
IN the Pacific Mail liner China this
morning. Miss letters is reported
viii become the bride of well known
Honolulu young man. She was Lien
TRULY showered with rice by fellow
passengers in the China on leaving
that vessel for Alakea wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per =. NJ. $. S. China. from San
Francisco, June 6.-FOr Honolulu:
Miss r. Akana, A. A. Durant, DR.. l.,
G. Frost, Miss Irene letters. +. S. Me
Allister, +. Farrar. For Yokohama:
Mrs. Clara Bagg, Walter Z. Boess
neck, l.. ButtenmullCr, +. w. Carl.
son, Mrs. f. w. Carlson, Rev. l.. b.
Edwards, A. Il. Fischer, Mrs NJ. +.
Gray, Miss Mona Gray, Miss Madeline
Gray, NJ. Kondo, Miss II. Tanaka, Ed,
ward Vongehr, T. YamamOto. For
Shanghai: T. G. Sims, Josef StCina.
cher. Mrs. Josef Schumacher. For
Hongkong: w. II. Bateman, T.. w.
Bauckham, Geo. X. Brasher, Albert
L. Cohen, Leonard j. Collins, w. L.
Compton, II. J. Dickinson, w. II.
Dudley, G. ID. Fades, FOng Pom, Mrs.
A. Fridey. DR.. Mary Griscom, Miss
II. n. Henry, VIM. ID. Hobart, l.. w
Jarvis, w. S. Kanick, Robert S. Leg
get, J. NJ. Martyr, Herbert G. Pie,
Ian, Mrs. r. Prescott, Rayner Raynor.
Mrs. Rayner Raynor, Miss Martha
Rnynor. Mrs. Esther Rubenstein, Mas.
ter George Rubensteln, Master Joseph
Rubenstein. Mrs Mark Scott, w II.
L. Warrener, a.. u. Weysfeld, Chas
T.. Whiteside. Ton. G.. Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
unable To SWIM,
HE SAVES MAN
FROM death =.
oAA D.hA >,

Two lives we're nearly lost In tho
water at the foot of Fort street last
evening, when " Caminos, a boatman
on Quarantine Island. attempted to
pull an old Hawaiian named Kolii out
of the water and was pulled under
himself in doing so. Caminos cant
swim stroke, and had hard fight
10 pull himself from the water and
finally get Kolii onto solid ground.
Kolii hung by rope submerged for
several hours, the Fort street wharf
on one hand and the schooner Moko-
III on the other, both within reach, but
not accessible for the old man, who
had not strength to pull himself
ashore. Kolii was lighting lantern
on the schooner when he fell over.
board. As he came to the surface hc
caught a rope, but his cries for help
were not heard and for nearly four
hours he hung on, his fingers and body
gradually stiffening with the cold and
strain.
About . o'clock Captain Bray tClc.
rhoned to Caminos TO row over from
Quarantine Island and get him, and
then went to the Fort street dock TO
wait. AS soon as he reached the wa.
terfront he heard Kolii's feeble cries,
and called out to Caminos, who was
Just arriving, to hurry. The latter
didn't have room to get his boat be.
tween the wharf and the schooner.
but took straddle Of the two, aud
reached down for the old man. The
rescuer was pulled suddenly, and fell
In, too. Caminos cant swim, and got
n had fright hut managed IN catch tho
rope and come up II. He then got into
his boat, and, the Mokolii having been
Stacked off some distance from the
pier, he was able to get in with his
skiff and lift Kolii in.
The old Hawaiian was taken to the
Queens Hospital, where he was put
to bed wrapped in hot blankets and
lined with hot drinks. to thaw out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Change IN
NAVY UNIFORM
CONTINUED from Page y

row, and button four. Remove attach
mcnts for shoulder straps, which are
abolished. There Is no change in the
cut or style of the coat
Evening Dress Coat--Cut off the hut
tons at the bottom of the coal tail
Special Fun Dress Coat-Cut Off the
buttons ut the bottom of the coat tail.
Blue Service Coat-No change.
White Service Coat-Add strap of
same material on shoulders, let in at
sleeve band seam, and reaching to the
end of the collar: width at sleeve /and
seam . l2 inches, narrowing to -
inches at l-2 inch from upper edge,
finishing In point; fastened by u
small Navy button ccntercd at "a
inch from the point of the strap; to
carry metal insignia, rank mark -
inch clear of sleeve head seam: -
inch clear space between rank and
corps marks
White Mess Jacket-Same changes
as above
Collars-With all coats only plain
standing collar to he worn, with square
corners, meeting or overlapping in
front, no flaps, lapels, etc.
Sleeve Buttons and Bosom Studs
To be Of plain gold. Bosom studs not
more than IA inch In diameter.
Shocs-iligh black shoes always to
he worn with leggins. High shoes To
he worn with all uniforms, except SER
vice dress and evening dress. Pumps
not to he worn with any uniform.
White socks to be worn with white
shoes.
Roarrangc Epaulcttc Insignia For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

HOPE FOR ARMORY
Continued from ?aae u

One possibility was seen this morn.
ing, and that Is that in case the Hotel
street widening does not go through
there Will be money available for the
armory fund. The City and County
stands ready to appropriate $50, 900 for
the Hotel street Improvement, prOvid.
"a several large property-owncrs af.
fected thereby will contribute a reas.
enable sum toward betterments. I'm.
Ill II. w. Single returns from the
mainland and the James Campbell es.
tate gives a definite statement of what
II Is willing to do, there will be no de-
cision on this Improvement.
One of the Supervisors remarked
with truth this morning that the
Board would be glad to postpone a
street Improvement for a few months
ana add the necessary amount to the
armory fund provided public senti
ment Is in favor of such a course.
But" he added the experience of
his and previous Boards has been
that although the public will apparent.
iy be strongly in favor of a general i'm.
pr0vement, and we put ii through, a
lew months afterward we are subject.
cd to much criticism from a few prom.
erty-owncrs whose request for par.
ucular street Improvement we laid
aside to carry out the wishes of a ma.
jority. And the majority, which was
responsible for our action does any.
thing then but back up the Board"
AT any rate, Honolulu folks viii!
know within few weeks whether or
not the Board will cont rihuto 500 O0u
toward the armory and public hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Light weight sultings for hot wealth
Ell. J. T.. Rocha, tailor, Elite building,
Hotel street.
Ellen NJ. Vickery has filed a libel
for divorce from Carl A. Vickery, al
leging nOn-suppOrt.
Judge Whitney this morning ap-
pointed Fred II, Holmes administrator
OF the estate of ID. II. Davis, setting
his bond at $4,000.
Next Tuesday is a legal holiday in
the Territory, and for that reason the
tax appeal board for the Island OF
Oahu will not begin its sessions until
next Wednesday. This was the an
nouncement of Tax Assessor Wilder
this morning, The appeal board for
the island of Hawaii will meet at
Kohala June IA and at Hilo June 10,
while the Maui board will meet at
Waikiki next Thursday, June 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
KINDERGARTEN.
DIPLOMAS TOBE
GIVEN 6 GIRLS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will he held tomorrow, June
T. at $3.50 n. m, In the Dorothy Castle
kindergarten. After the meeting, at
1880, the graduating class from the
kindergarten training school -- Miss
Harriet Collins, Miss Frances Cousens.
Miss Sara Pratt, Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss Gertrude Brown and Miss lola
Logan-will receive their diplomas
They will be addressed by Miss Bla-
scar, and the public Is invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
WEATHER Today

temperatures n. m, 20; 8 a. m,
II; 10 Il. m, n; noon, 80; minimum
last night, 20.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3, direction
~ f.; s a. m, velocity 7, direction
~ f.; 10 a. m, velocity 10, direction
~ H.; noon, velocity ~, direction
n +.
Total wind movement past "a hours,
1863 miles.
Barometer at s n. m, 30.0l; dew
point at a. M, 60; relative humidity,
S n. M; absolute humidity a. m,
567S.
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
o inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.)
Thursday. June 8

tHul SudNf Sh'S
SAN FRANCISCO -- Sailed, June 6
1880 y. m, S. s. Manchuria, for Ho
noluM.
Arrived, June 6. $50 a. m, S. S
Honolulan. hence May 30.
TACOMA 49, Sailed, June 6, s. 5. Mis-
sourian, for Honolulu.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Ar
rived. June 5, ship T.. NJ. Phelps
sence Feb. 16 11O days-sugar 3.92)
AEROGRAMS.
s. S. SONOMA -- VIII dock at Gee
anic wharf Friday morning from
San Francisco with ca cabin and IA
stcerage passengers, PIGS tons cargo
and Il sacks mail.
S. S. CHINA sails for Yokohama Fri
day, 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

MISS r. AKANA, who has been TAX
ing course of instruction as a
trained nurse, returned to Honolulu
from the cost this morning as pas,
senger in the Pacific Nail liner China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
At The HOTELS
ALEXANDER YOUNG.

Mr.. and Mrs j. n. :. williams.
Roger Williams. John j. Walsh, Mrs.
chas. Hay, Kahului; Laura Il. IIurd,
n. A. Nardy. Lucic de Haven, joel
WaChoedcr. San Francisco; Or. and
Mrs. s. p. Russell. Wcchawkcn, n. J.;
Mrs. Il. So Goodhuc, Dorothy Goodhu".
Kona, Hawaii: NJ. $. GoOdhuc, san
Francisco; Miss T. Mansfield, Soho
field Barracks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
WnheImina Bringing Large Cargo.

WilheImina Bringing Large Cargo.
A cable received at the agency OF
Castle a. Cooke reports the sailing of
the Matson Navigation steamship vii.
helmina from San Francisco yesterday
with 23O0 tons cargo for discharge at
Honolulu. The Wilhelmina also has
1922 tons freight destined for Hilo.
This popular Matson liner Is due to
arrive here early Tuesday morning
and will berth at Hackfeld wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

Invest your money In Bulletin
advertising and II returns TO you o
hundred fold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Americar.Hawailan Releases Falcon

American.Hawaiian Releases Falcon.
Her services being needed by the
concern no longer because of other ar
rangements, the steamship Falcon,
which has been plying between Port.
land and San Francisco continuously
for the last two years, has been turned
over to her owners, the Charles Mel
son Company, by the American-Ha.
waiian Company. The owners will
load her with cargo of lumber on
the Columbia river for San Pedro.
From now on the American-Hawaii
an will send its steamers through to
Portland from Salina Cruz. The 18th.
milan. first of the fleet scheduled to
put in an appearance, was to arrive
June >. Until then no cargo was to
have been sent from Portland to the
Atlantic Coast by the company. The
lsthmian Is 600O-tOn carrier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06

Tanker Lansing Ready for Sea.
The American tanker Lansing,
which arrived yesterday with $4,000
barrels fuel OIL is being discharged at
It rate which insures her departure for
the Coast not later than Friday morn.
Ing. The Lansing brought oil for the
local branch of the Union Oil Com,
pany. The vessel is to return to Port
San Luis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Sonoma's Report.

The following radio-telegram has
been received from the Oceanic S. S.
Co.'S Sonoma, bound for Honolulu
from San Francisco:
S. S. SOnOma, at sea, June 3, s p. m.
Dig miles from port; Ga cabin pas.
sengers, II steerage passengers, 2l6S
tons general cargo for Honolulu; II
sacks mail for Honolulu. Dock AT
Oceanic wharf usual time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
IkaIa Called for Fuel Oil.

with over three million feet OF
northwest lumber destined for Mel
bourne. Australia. the British steamer
lkala called at the port this morning
Captain Robert Caruthcrs announcinG
that he required additional fuel oil
10 carry his command to the Antip,
odes.
The Ikala is n large type of freight.
er. The vessel cleared from Port
Townsend on May 2jth with 3,341 600
feet of lumber from Puget Sound mills
She is an oil-burner and to complete
the voyage II was found that consid
cradle fuel was required.
The lkaa will be supplied with
three thousand barrels of oil before
continuing the voyage to the Victo.
rian capital. II is possible that the
rostOflicc authorities will dispatch an
Australian mail in the lkala, which It
is believed should reach Melbourne
within three weeks time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
poet OF THE Pacific"
altman CAPTAIN OF China
Hero at the FOundernu of the Panama Now Pr" oed to
a TranS-PaCC Command-British Steamer lkaIa Calls
Here for Fuel 0l-Steamer Helene In From Hawaii Ports.
Tanker Lansing Preparing for Sea-

crs. They are steel vessels. twin
screw. driven by two sets of triple.cX,
pansion engines developing more than
5000 horsepower. and have a speed OF
more than II knots an hour. The ships
have double bottoms and are equipped
with wator.tight compartments.
The re-establishment of this line
will link American Samoa with the
United States and restores direct con
nections with Sydney, which port II
brings within nineteen days of San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-06
Helene a Coasting Arrival.

''S'VNS ~ Sodo''nS rN''Ndi'
The lnter-lsland steamer Helene rep
resented the only Island steamship
to arrive at port this morning The
Helene from Hawaii ports brought H.,
Ol2 sacks sugar, Is head cattle and a
shipment of general cargo, including
empty drums and sundries. The YES.
gel met with fine weather on the
hOmcward trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

Thu m.1rrtaz~ a. Mis NlHgJ \
Lear. ~ This s5iy. 20 Re- =. COED
yin. q Warrington. pas -oi"mnizs'l
- Thankr-irtns Day ~ lat aIsf
tuaive a. ihs r--tlsHrs o. ti-- oI'cis'
iuE minis'sr Ksa & u. SaH r.
bFi1s uaE irri ~ estu q al.t,
cbfffan asa esrrisd or,d. rcs-
FulIouis= the narna<r rvm9n,
Fpv. ami Mr. Goud1in v-r otter
tailrd ~ diuBsr a. ne ilrsa o. V~r
and Mr.. l.. u Itoarr, a ire sIrE
aari The Ela-sfs SER r. sai Mr.
suhh. Rev. and Ms Go3friu. His
Galie Lang. - ClaFisbu-. pas "a
tnu1 ana hnssess
A. So lass rvsnins gv ass M
C3ootuin I'm for NarEsa'szr lAA o B
~ p1ints 70 spend fen a. sHd ~
IlieT Fesldc IN ManHinr-ou. VRef'
~ gEuom 10 pastor a. tsr N~;nsils
Bp1gDpal ehurrh. He II p-oEpias y
youlg sinister In sbe Wee VirEsrL
ruu1eFepce- A9Hu Loar @as yscn .
Vtat3eat q FaiTIppuf ~ srai An
ana = an sttTa~ti,- soa-. E1naa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
III MASON


Yolng winkler uorssd toT Jabrl
BeaH. uho dsals IN shee. ~ In.oEi
neal For years ~ Uas . Valned
clerk. and Iabga Narnlg pTulr1t NJ
uark- And WiuklgF's frssl18 uuol1
cnen ~ be utuuIi - dIaUing builes
Fsy. He owes 81 uuaEndid trade -
yru. al. Whzt vuuld poOr - j1bea
d. if yuI'1 aeri1a 20 m IN eoap-
TUould uuEvIy IeaSs hin n ~ Soup- :
YOung WIaklaE's hoal hnEla toaUeE-
% nony ppop's siu1 - 20 NJ
uhst = huneyblra ~ ullp ~ ellp11et
hh bark with fgSvuIi raNA - VIA
H.. hen hsEaa to ~ - 50 tlGPnE
man ihan Baail. - ~ ~ 1t1ly
ureau and sur. taEll.e - uarn'E
dIaulnE u-ure. ~ 1nDsht % he ~
sisnud d. ~ ~ @S UOuld Uuli
nvund and Hrb and TX hip ivr .
ubRr 70 say. oRd Guuhflpos Eivs hIun
Goubie w. Al %. b honEhty 'ones
3. tola olt JsbVE tl1t ~ Tset ueuu
rOid ny sarvIrPs srp IN drua1a.
sud tshs await o. 'eEvEy hand Yea
Suur. ! lrar. spETeri8is- bou Unch
I'VE duns % make ~ gFglf- Thus
Wlnhlsr unSe hls lIsfBs EptaL ArD
1isd yen quii.- naid 1sbeE Duail IN
ebsr Gass yoa 81 qui1c VA h1i
$50 your Arad boEna % NEal you
uodq myself Hna paRrrna aiFvi hsi .
ssd plan1ad % have yoa GEpd-- Nos
wiuhlor sFsnps aroun1 ~ iowa -
suuts a ~. SO = GuTurd 6oEu. -
ahHs hiu woEidGa ihinE - EloUl. -
labsE gEade b q. ~ b1ln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29


-
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49, a-
c1s- a4nt -
ullh a.--f - 1r
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ThlEhpEiVisg ilay via ~ p.fsl,r
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unnd-
0trr o1hel Fhru1If a. flr ~ ~ II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

80 = ~
a- ~
-
~ l1I lug
- ~ ~
~, - ~ ui. q ~ IN
$3.50 b,nns ~ rrla,irSs =
NJ. my - PlgiVuUin-
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uns tha uui q iFisnas = ~ eliy
yrE0sAag
HavN lls1n. - mgfGlltoun- rI-1'
ye1leF1aY u ths city.
NJ 50 Mr.. guss a-UnEarFu Gns
t.-gh,aEs. Nts nn1Ia1 ~ ~
tuIis, uvut t. Bula. Nunoaaniia con
q. iut.y 70 sorab . ~ days uiih
,gr 40 Mn, &. ! Ed1y
san b BtolheFi aFrises hrFe -.
tqFtay fron - eEisna~1 hasiEss.
trip 10 spusane. WASH asd y apend
ing . ten days via Ne nofhaE. Nm
a. HOlheri. ~ EtEuDuui
Mr.. EVeFvsf Hll. 81 NoFElhtouu
= re Eusul q hrr parvutA Mr. az
Mr. r 4 Nefil
The Nli.ses 1earis snG Laiu Weay
= snd th= Meusru. WIZ ucCne 40,
.arry lrr. Il NOrEnntowu. mot0Fpc
lerr yrserFday fBE ihe W. v e. an
4 ilsnlson football Enme
Mn p L. ButcheF aRd Mn a. y
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~ frSm Wilmington ih.l- uher
hsy hsd b-sn the ruess> q thr lsi
tiers dsuEhisr. Ms. = c. FeTiduy
~ The uaas thrse ueatA
Aira J EnEIe FVtuVne1 inaf evet
IN from PirfsburEh. Uhrra sha ha'
5een the snes' Of her aAaEhser. Mn
'1,1y Dpb-un. for SEVERAL U0ekp
alrs EFnasi HnrEhuus has returns
from NJ Lakr Para. NJ ushsre -
rad upsaf q feu days Eirh NJ NJ l.
s.nrtne CnmeFfard. an wife
smith Hood ahd ComusoioTe ll1V
man Ueur east insi uiEht 70 I'urrias
faru fur IN. slouOuEnheia NaIIry Trie
Z ,icn CO.
Mr. Lamar C. Powell. uho us'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

NJ and MrA \ L Lehman Nil ~
tertaiu IT dinnrr iliis -s"n.ag az tii-.s
Eom. Ia wlaar avsups NJ and Mn
rsrnzrd l. Buteh~r Mn El'Eab-yh
Eu'chsr, Mr. and N-s iosrph LEI
san. Ma IasrRhlH- LEHMAN. Messys
Ioha Lehman and mir a hatcher
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
Thanhagivinp Dance

Al Internal dance NJ - 1laz0n =
ss.s.a raiiy Han vss largely attonGc,
,s-' cveninr rs uir1Eh~-s Of the yvuaE
~ uriuE tsi D vas = d.-iiEhfi,.i
event and daRelBs uas roai,ua.d arfii
a Ealc hour TIE ~ -1nef-s-~ ser
Ns.ssame. Windsor Arns,l and HaU
/, r. Earl Windsor and ilobcri Buru
formed The cosumistFr in charE-
Arlsn= ont ag tONn guests pncarns
were HiiF~es F1ar~n-e gsau. Frrne An
arss. virEmis CHRIS ~ snd ir-Be M
dora ~ NOrraus"pu Rsnrl~ NaN
veil 81 Clarksi,arE. sBd Nr. and Mn
Arshar Clayton. 81 Mann.hrj0a-
Assrvsatsua cUrstG
lE sHd Nrs. Gc5rz- Weave. o.
u,ls-au-our. r-,rtorr-d 70 his ciit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

Nbers Eina aud i-'ssse Jaeosa "a
fsftals-d ~ ginner laSr srrIsiu- a.
tnrir home IN Fairmoa a FHu- tn
Suaasu nsiuaad Aliss Crlt. RsaiRsOa
ileusra Chsrics Arthur sitsri q
0Fsfsop. Hers. Barrs- Hrs rasrl =
tlagg zLach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

~ and NJ. W 7 Bar- ar-- hasi
ara iasiFfs - d.nH-T 10 sls usruai-srs
q ~ Beta Fraternity % t1t fra'-rn
= hsB '---, iast e,~uin- ~ taelr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

It Lamar G FOFeH. rAo '''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

PH e r. Iuaru - PIoc Dva
". e N1ruripuA prs- vi-i,ola
ere Ter ~ Glps ye-,-rl-S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

hOn,- ~ HiisrrpsL II" gu~s'p N.
rludsG N,asrs HHpp 'li-insirh. ftess.-
goi.a.yich. Williams. Thompson
a'i.k, udsr and BroWu- Mise Eiinor,
CoWan. % MobI- Alahsmz. as sr
Iacnor guest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

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Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
MASQUERADE BALL
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Start the fun of Frontier week and have the b st time you have had since last years celebration by coming to the "once-a-year" Masquerade Ball given by the Winslow Boys Band.
 There has been fine Balls, but this will be more elegant for dancers to attend, but if you are looking for a good time, lots ot fun and want 70 begin Fron tier week iii good humor, attend the Masquerade at the popular dance prlce
 At the usual dances noI., +n. music consists of only Piano and Drums, at this dance Mir. Ellis guarantees to have an Or. cnestra of six pieces, sitting on the stage and tickling your feet for Solid hours,
 You remember, of course the tree dance and home vaudeville that the Band gave some few weeks ago. They ask you no " to come to the biggest and Best Ball since the last MaSquerade Ball and guarantee you will be entertained. Special program and extra special music will be the feature. The Orchestra alone will be worth the price of a tick ct. The dance begins at the close 1f the Electric Snow [. The first hour Ot dancing will be Ill mask and no one will be allowed on the floor during that time with out a'mask To the lady having most active costume and gent having most original an funny costume, a years ticket tC every thlng the Band does vii be given.
 MaSkers will be asked to either give their name or. lower mask at door. The Bd.ld guarantee. that anyone coming to this Bal and do not leave saylng, best music and most fun for a year may have their money back. The big Masquerade Ball starts tn, festivities ot Frontier week d, Opera House Tuesday, r.
Holbrook argus., 1912-09-17
Winslow News Notes
From the Winslow Mail

Attorney John D Yates who has had his office for some time time over the postofice has moved to his new office this week over the City Market.
 Mrs. John Flemming left Sat urday evening for visit with relatives and friends in the east.
 The youngest child of Mir and Mrs. ]. I; Dunn has been seri- ously i'll this week.
 An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Cham berlain s Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here i, one of them. H. w. Hendrick son, Ohio Falls, Ind, writes, Cham berlain' Cough Remedy l. the best for coughs, colds aud croue, and is my best seller For sale by all dealers. T
 As stated in a former issue oi this paper the State Corporation Commission has taken up tn, matter ot freight rates on coai from Gallup to Winslow and Chas. Daze of the Win-low Livery Feed and Sales Stables informs us that the reduction in freight rates will go into effecr in a short time. Mir. Daze sug gests that anyone wishing to lay in supply ot coal for th' winter had better wait short time and take advantage of the reduced price of coal in a short time.