davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Second Class Passenger L
Under Suspicion as Poppy
Drug SmuggIer

A dozen police officials, drawn from
the fad6r1E terfit6rial and city and
county ranks. left the customs launch
at an early hour this moning, and
launch at an early hour this morning,
boarded the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia IN from San Francisco, and i'm
mediately began to get busy among
the four hundred passengers includ-
ed In the several classes, paying more
particular attention to the travellers
occupying accommodation in the sec
ond class and steerage.
The duties devolving upon these Of
ficers we're not concluded with the
berthing of the Big Manchuria at Ala
kes wharf. To three officers were as
signed the duty of trailing nysteri-
Gus intermediate passenger, who was
reported to be due to leave the liner
at this port.
The reason for the presence of
these police officials on board the
big liner was the echo of the gigantic
opium ring scandal that recently has
stirred the entire list of coast cities
and is now reaching to Honolulu.
Their presence followed a request
wirelessed by Captain Andrew Dixon
asAirg that a secret service man be
sent aboard the Manchuria before she
dock.
The message was received late last
night by H. Hackfeld & Company, the
local representatives for The liner. As
no particulars were given, a consider
able air of mystery surrounded the
movement of squad of uniformed
and plain CLOTHES men who swarmed
up the side OF the Manchuria as the
vessel lay at quarantine anchorage
and awaited pratique.
A second-class passenger, who had
purchased q ticket from San Fran.
cisco TO Honolulu was the person
that not only aroused the suspicion of
federal officers on the coast, but also
created a decided stir in local ship
ping circles.
The collector at the port is under
stood to have been informed that a
man whose actions were viewed with
much suspicion boarded the vessel at
San Francisco, believed to be the Gus.
todian of a quantity of opium. The.
instructions handed out were that the
effects belonging to this passenger be
given a rigid examination when landed
at the wharf.
City and county officers spent an
hour in making their inspection of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
COMES
FROM THE EAST
TO help son

Determined to stand by his son who
shot and. fatally wounded Charles r.
Guertler in a hula resort at Kapio-
lani Park some weeks ago, E. II. Mar
shall, father OF J. w. Marshall, who
is now detained at Oahu prison await
ing trial, arrived in Honolulu on the
Manchuria this morning, having ira
veled the distance from Pennsylvania
to Hawaii that he might come to his
sons defense.
Shortly after his arrival here. Mr..
Marshall visited the Oahu prison in
company with the headworker of the
Palama Settlement, who is said to be
a close friend of the,young man. Mr..
MGrshall was allowed to see his SON
and spent more than an hour in the
cell. The meeting between father
and son was touching. All efforts to
locale the father this morning were
futile, but it was stated by friends
that he viii remain in Honolulu until
after the trial when; ifshis. son is ac-
quilted, he will try and induce him
to return to the family home in Penn
sylvania.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
BODY OF NAN
IS found ON
The BEACH

Mystery surrounds the tragic death
of a well dressed man. upon whose
person was found papers which lead
the police to believe that his name
was Sydney Anyz. recent arrival
from the mainland. Suicide Is the
coroner's theory.
Lying partly covered with sand,
washed there by the rising tide, the
body of a man between forty and for
ty-five years old was at an early hour
this morning discovered by an Ha-
waiiaT fisherman, who, in proceeding
TO Kahala, took route that caused
him to pass along the beach.
The body was found short dis
tance the other side OF the Diamond
Head light and lookout station.
Coroner CHARLES Rose was notified
and in making his examination of the
remains found that death had result
ed from a shot, which had penetrated
the temple.
Indications point to the man having
been of German descent In the pock-
cts Of his coat were found several pa
pers and receipts for moneys paid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
BOARD NAMED
TO Plan ARMY
MANEUVER WORK

The war game viii be played BY all
lfl5a trool1 % 1he1s zamafia dnbaff.
ment next month, when horse. loot
and wagon soldiers will be divided
into Red and Blue armies, and put
through a mimic campaign representi
ing as nearly as possible the eondf-
.tions Of actual warfare. Oahu pro-
lvides a restricted field of operations,
owing to the large amount OF land
under cultivation, but the board that
has been appointed to work out the
problems can be counted on toutilize
available territory to the utmost ad-
vantage.
'The maneuxefs viii probably be-
gin near the 10th Of October, said
General Funston this morning. There
will be number of smaller problems
in the nature of field inspection, but
the actual maneuyers in which all
the troops engage will not cover more
than three or four days"
The board Of officers appointed by
General Funston to work out the man
euver campaign of 1913 consists of
Lieutenant Colonel Carl Reichmann,
25th Infantry; Major A. s. Conklin,
C. A. c., general staff, chief of staff,
and Captain e. X. Massee, infantry,
department Judge advocate. This
board will hold frequent sessions dur.
ing the next few weeks, and 1t Is be-
lieved that the mimic warfare worked
out will provide an excellent test of
the efficiency OF. the local troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
WALLER STEALS
MARCH ON u, 5.
WARRANT Server

Ey stealing march on. the federal
officials this morning Gilbert ] Wall
Ter. candidate Tor governor OF the ter
ritory, bsrely escaped arrest BY the
United States marshal.
The warrant for his apprehension
was duly issued and II Waller had not
been aiding IN entertaining Governor
General Harrison, probably would
have been served. AS it actually oc-
Cured, however, Deputy Marshal Har-
~ Holt could not locate his man, and
before. he had found him Waller had
learned Of the warrant. appearing in
person ct the marshal's office.
Waller, It developed, was wanted to
explain why he should not be punish
ed for contempt of court, growing out
of failure to appear for jury duty
during the April term of federal court.
He was taken before Judge Dole and
gave satisfactory story, explaining
he had misunderstood the courts in
struetions. On that theory he was
discharged.
Waller wes subpoenaed last spring
to serve as q petit juror. On his first
he asked to be excused. as he might
want to 60 10 Washington. d. c. The
court advised him that IL he learned
later he must make the journey he
should appear agein and ask to be ex-
cused from duty.
Waller explained that he had un-
derstood the court to say that If he
found 1t necessary to go 70 the main
land he could consider himself ex-
cused from the jury duty. He made
the trip on this understanding, fail
ing to report to the court again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Making First Trip
Across the Pacific

Goyernor-general Francis Burton
Harrison, appointed to the office of
federal chief executive of the Philip
pines, is the guest of Honolulu today.
Civic bodies of the city, local Demo
Gratis and members Of the Yale alumni
of the University Club are joining to-
gether for his entertainment. Before
five hours had elapsed after he set
foot en- the Alakea wharf, two recep-
tions had been held in his honor-the
first public reception at the execu-
tive building under the auspices .of
civic bodies, the second Democratic
reception on the roof-garden of the
Noung hotel.
And also within five hours after he
landed here, committee represent
ing the Yale alumni of the university
club had taken him on an automobile
tour OF the city. He was shown the
7iew of the island from the Pail, the
beautiful resident districts of the
city, and many sights which brought
from him expressions of delight. And
even more, in that time he was the
guest of honor at a luncheon at the
university club. With Yale men sit
ting around his table, one or two of
whom were former classmates, the
new gevernor-general praised Homo
lulu and the hospitality of its citizens
and his pleasure at meeting them.
This is Mr.. Harrisorfs first visit here.
in fact the first time he has been on
the Pacific ocean: the same is true of
Mrs. Harrison and their four children.
The last feature of the program for
the entertainment Of Mr.. Harrison is
his inspection of the Eva plantation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
ICORDONOF POLICE OFFICIALS
SEEK OPIUM ION THE MANCHURIA

baggage this morning following the
regulation examination by. federal
customs Inspectors Acting Chief OF
Detectives Kellett, with Ofacers Oh
son, An Kui, Swaden and others. sub
|jected every piece q clothing and az
perstnai e1fects 80 med N tnfee
trunks to . criticm Inspection. The
officers sought false bottoms and-oth-
Eer eontrivanees for concealment in
the trunks but without success. The
owner of the baggage stood by and
nonchalantly pulled at cigar. jaunti-
ly twirled cane and awaited the
completion of the quest with an ex-
preston Of supreme indifference
An hour After the Manchuria had
reached the wharf. the passenger was
permitted to leave with his belong
ings.
Officers were Instructed to watch
the movements of two other passen-
gers, follow their trail about the city
during the entire stay of the Manchu-
ria at Honolulu, and not permit them
to leave their range of vision until
they were again safely aboard the
steamer and on their way to the open
sea and the coast of Asia
The suspicion appears to be we'll
founded that opium is entering the
territory in the effects of passengers
travelling between the coast and the
Islands. Within the past six months
a considerable quantity Of the drug
has been unesrthed following an ex.
animation Of baggage belonging to
second class and steerage passengers.
The alarm sent out from the coast
has served to place local officials on
guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
HONOLULU WELCOMES HARRISON
GOVERNOR GENERAL MOI -COlllNT7AL ONPOLICY
Says Appointment
Came as Surprise

NAMED the guess o. Mrs. j. r. Gait,
whose hus and Is chairman Of the
Yale recerti committee. the com
mfttee whiCk net the govern0r-general
at the Alakea wharf and was with
him on his motor ride about the city.
Reception on Manehuria.
The Manchuria was sighted at
dawn, and by 6.54 the customs launch
in which rode q committee Of three.
representing civic bodies Of Adonolu-
lu to welcome Mr.. Harrison. and brief
ly outline the plans made for his
entertainment Wallace n. Farring-
ton represented the Merchants As
.sociation. H. p. Wood. the Chamber
of Commerce, and C. G. Bockns. the
Commercial Club.
Later, when the liner had been
made fast at. the dock. the Yale com
-mittee met Mr. Harrison; and after
"a brief reception aboard when the
Fgoyernor-general met dozen or two
prominent Democrats. the Yale COM
mfttee, composed Of J. R. Gait. Judge
Charles r. Clemons and former Gov
ernor George r. Carter. took the
guest Of honor on the tour Of the
city. which ended about 1880. when
the machine brought up at the eapi-
tel buildihg for the public reception.
c. w. Ashford was chairman Of the
Democratic reception committee.
Among others present, as committee
men, were Senator James l. Coke.
senator G. p. Iaukea, Mayor J. J.
Fern, Judge A. A. Wilder, E NJ Wat
SON, Representative D. NJ. Kupihea,
fcontinned on pare aiehtl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
MISS LORNA IAUKEA
MEETS FlANCE AS
BOAT NEARS PORT

Miss Lorna Iaukea, the daughter of
Senator Curtis p. Iaukea, was the first
person to board the liner Ma1churia
this morning. While the giant steam
er still rested out in the harbor, wait
ing to be passed through inspection,
Miss Iaukes was carried on the quar-.
antine launch, accompanied by Ed
ward R. Stackable, collector of Gus
toms, to the ship and permitted to
go aboard
One of the passengers on the liner
was E. d. Watson, whose engagement
to Miss Iaukea was announced some
time ego The marriage Of Miss 1au-
kea to Watson will probably take
place in two weeks, though no defin-
ite time has been set so far.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

xrys.k -. ,<.,...s ,-t,,1< +,,a
.,,,, ~ - ,,,<,,s, 49,. s,,,,~onv5sts6 nv the
isss sessic2 - - - = ieeisjsfnr Tor IA.
,-.,,.s ,'s 6, - Il bs7,- ,pacifc Fr.
,<-,.l,,. 1,,,'. n ..,.,- .,-,,,
,.s,,,r-cS ~ ne src6rris fhfr rno,n.
irs 49,, Co, 1r,.rnrisro- nsc,arin !
thst 49, <7oo ooo s,rrcnviatoS 81 -.T
-, g, ~ 80
,,,--,,-ssic- s,-sSS,if,@ y,S7fh fhoea If
.'.s>- = ~ :
<i[es, - 2, n5,, E1Inr carried ont al,
fhS fa,r size 4t,6 h6iievfnr that some
meane r. to Ne f6nnd hv which 5000.
1,l,( can he raifed 'to supplement- the
territorisl characterization. Hughes held
= conference with II. p. Wood. chair
man az f..e commission. before the
steamer docked this morning. Wood
had boarded the Manchuria as one
Of the committeeman representing
civic bodies to welcome Governor
General Francis Burton Harrison.
Both Wood and Hughes stated that q
meeting Of the commissioners win be
held in q few days to hear the report
OF the latter and pass on the tentative
plans he has had prepared for the ex-
hibit building.
Realizing the enormous benefits
which Hawaii will receive through the
exposition. and the relation these
benefits bear to the showing Hawaii
makes at the worlds fair. Hughes
said this morning that the failure Of
the territory to make an exhibit pre-
senting to the best advantage the fea-
tures of the islands would mean In
the end great loss for Hawaii
While In San Francisco the tenta-
tive plans for the building were made
and these win be passed on by the
commissioners at their next meeting.
To properly carry out the plans for
the exhibit structure and the exhibits
to be placed In it, the cost viii be
e3o0,OO0 In place jof 100000 esti-
mates Hughes. It is possible, he
added to erect the building on the
$50,O0n using the balance, or $50. 700,
for exhibits: btE the resalt would
neither be satisfactory nor show to
advantage the attractions Of Hawaii.
affirms the commissioner. Inciden-
tally, he says that he does not believe
the bill introduced in congress by Del
egate KaIanianaole for 100000 for
the territory's exhibit will be passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Schmidt Clever Criminal,
Say Police of New York

YORK, " tsTna te Rsy Hsn, sshmdt aseussd
Aungl and mutetion Of her BODY e r
maraby skrssieus maniac a. e. y ths
with the sensational discover
that up o alleged full confession
several cless that Schmidt u
and for maxi cf skill
unrveing Of Ne intimacy
tHurct Schmidt
closely dabbeT and ID
Il
priest is accused Of wrong md en
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

The engagement has just been an
nounced in Manila of Lieutenant En-
cry T. Smith, aide-de-camp to Major
General Bell of the islands, to the
daughter of Adjutant General Henry
p. Mccain of Manila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
ARMY OF 100000 Men IS
GATHERING in ULSTER TO
FIGHT AGAINST HOME RULE
lnoniss Organizing in force and Climax OF Agitation Seems
at the Present JunctlEe

BELFAST, i6AHuens and dsordeFs eKtend9 over
ina Of wi
quietly
and erQsEinq the bic volunt.er
ueatn
allowing rule 70 be estap lshee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
JAPANESE GUARDED
speciaI eable to the Japanese
Chronicle.

TOXIC. Japan, September 15.-The
main squadron Of the South China
Japanese fieet has arrived at Nam
king, China, via the Yangsti.kiang
river, and a detachment OF marines
landed to guard the japanese consu-
late and the lives and property Of
Japanese residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Workman Finds S65O,OOO Jewels

Eng, here will probahy reap
fortune sidewalk e5oooo
ekIsce the autheites The
entitled to $4,000 reward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Mexico City Is Celebrating
fAssocIated Press CableI

here
Fifteen
there ~ 20
order and ; notably
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

In automobiles, late this afternoon.
following the Democratic reception,
accompanied by a few Of his newly
made friends. he is being rushed.to the
plantation, while Mrs. Harrison re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

William H. Taft and his wife are at
Manchester, Va, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

A tornado struck circus tent at
Abba, Ia, killing one person and IN
iuring eight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Netherlands Women To Vote
ASSOCIATED Press cablel


6Announcerent made today
y the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

Prom 8. R.s
Chiyo Maru, Sept.l7.
For 8. r.:
Nippon Maru, Septic
Prom Vancouver,
Mariana, Oct. s.
For Yaneouyers
Makura, Oct. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
CLUB NEWS
is IN ENGLAND.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who is
spending some time in England study
ing the suffrage situation, writes an
illuminative article to the Woman's
Journal, the well-known and valuable
weekly established by Lucy Stone and
Henry 3. Blackwell many years ago
and now edited by their daughter, Miss
Alice Stone Blackwell. Mrs. Gait says
that she has been busy attending suf
frage meetings, both militant and con-
stitutional. the atmosphere of all of
them charged with electric intensity
and characterized by outspoken indig
nation and contempt for the govern
ment which has so often broken its
promises to the suffragettes. In one
week she heard more melting, incen-
diary. revolutionary talk than she had
heard in her whole lifetime in this
country, and although none of those
whom she asked to do so was willing
to venture a prediction as to the out
come, Mrs. Gait declares that she has
been tempted on several occasions to
believe Great Britain to be on the
verge of civil war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
HARRlSON-HARLAND

The wedding of Miss Ruth Harland,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Harland, of
North Eleventh street, and Mr.. Nor
ton Harrison, son of DR.. and Mrs. c. A.
Harrison, of North b street, will be
celebrated Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. .seeger, In st,
Louis. Mrg Harrison and Miss
Harland will leave Richmond for
st. Louis Wednesday morning. Both
young people are well and favorably
known here, and their many friends
will be glad to wish them much hap
piness. To many the announcement
will come as a complete surprise. Miss
Harland is a beautiful young woman
and is very attractive. During her
short residence in this city she has
made many friends, who are glad to
congratulate her. Mr.. Harrison is a
member of one of the most prominent
families in this city. For about five
years he was employed by the Gaar-
Scott company, and also for time
was in the employ of the Rumely COM
pany. He now has a very fine position
with the Scruggs, Barney, Vandervoort
company in ST Louis. The young
people will have residence at this
place. Mr.. Harrison attended the
Richmond high school, where he made
many friends among the students. The
young people have the best wishes of
all for a most happy future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
ROSSITER-RIJSSEII

Invitations for the RossiterRussell
wedding have been sent out. They
read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Russell
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter,
Ivy Charlotte,
Mr.. Frederick Richard Rossiter,
Saturday evening the twenty-first
of June,
nineteen hundred and thirteen,
siX-thirty O'Clock,
at the Second English Lutheran church
Richmond, Indiana.
The bride-elect is a most attractive
young woman, and has a host of
friends in this city. She is graduate
Of the high school Mr. Rossiter is a
musician of remarkable ability. He
is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity, and is very popular both
in business and social circles. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09

best and always 8 fsvorite, viii se
given.
A composite ticket for the two per
formauoes will Be sold for sl-So and
can be exchanged for reserved seats
on the main hcor without extra
charge. At the Starr Piano store, On
Friday June thirteenth Plat opens a.
a. m.
Single tickets will be reserved on
Saturday. June fourteenth. g. m,
Starr Piano store Main noor. IS
cents: gallery. so cents
Since the time Is very short, may We
urge the favor OF a prompt telephone
message to Mrs, NJ. F. Johnston mo.
22e0>, or Demas $. Coe (No. 1Sssl.
saying You want tickets delivered TO
YOU.
Thanking You for helping US in this
way. We are Yours very truly.
MRS NJ. r. JOHNSTON. Pres.
MR., T. \. MOTT. Vice-Pres.
MISS CARRIE LESH. Secy.
MR., DEMAS :. COE. Treas.
Mr. Howard Dill.
Miss Alice &, Locke.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Yaryan.
Miss Sarah Hill. Directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
EOR MRS. FRANCES.

An attractive social event for today
was the pretty party given this after
noon at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Frank Reed in the National Road, east,
when she entertained in most hospi-
table manner, complimenting Mrs.
Frances, of Cincinnati, who is the
guest of Mrs. Omar Murray. Pink
peonies' were used in decorating the
rooms where the company was so
charmingly entertained. The guests
included members of the Tuesday
Bridge club with several invited
guests. The afternoon was spent
playing bridge. Favors were present
ed. After the game a luncheon was
served at the small tabless. The
guests were Mrs. E. r. Beatty, Mrs.
Frank Braffet, Mrs. Milton Craighead,
Mrs. Jeanette Norman, Mrs. Galen
Lamb, Mrs. John M. Lontz, Mrs. Earl
Mann, Mrs. Joseph Hill, Mrs. Charles
Mcclure, Mrs. Omar Murray, Mrs.
Frances of Cincinnati, Mrs. A. d.
Gayle, Mrs. A. w. Reed, Mrs. Frank
Watt, Mrs. Frederick X. Hicks, Mrs.
Edward Rebhan and Mrs. Richard
Study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
ROSE LUNCHEON.

A prettily appointed rose luncheon
was given this afternoon at one o'clock
by Miss Evelyn Wright at her home
in South Twelfth street, compliment
airy to her house guest, Miss Gladys
O'Meara, of Indianapolis. Red roses
combined with ferns formed the at
tractive table decorations, the same
color tones being carried out as for as
possible in the menu.
There We're covers for twelve, the
guests being Misses Josephine Will
son of Richmond, Mary Carr of Rush
vile, Jean Porter of Connersville, Jo-
sephine Jeffrey, Janet Millikan, Wini-
fred Brown, Dorothy Bouslog, Adah
Granger, Harriet Goodwin and Marion
Gronendyke. Newcastle Courier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09

ther the interest of high-class drama
fine exhibitions in the public art gal.
lery.
We ask your cooperation in giving
the players the audiences they de
serve, and at the same time in helping
to maintain the free art exhibits.
The plays will be given in the High
School auditorium, matinee, 2:15,
Tanning of the Shrew," which has
never been given in Richmond, and is
perhaps of peculiar interest in these
"suffragette" days. In the evening at
Sis, "As You Like It," one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-06-09
RICHMOND GUESTS

A fitting close to the round of COM
mencement gaieties was the dance
Friday evening in the Moose hall
Messrs. William Cliff and Irwin Morris
were sponsors for the affair and il was
a success in every way. Seventy-five
couples danced to music furnished by
the Moeremans orchestra, the program
opening with a grand march. led by
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Mcdonald. The
evening was one of unrestrained
merriment and pleasure and was en-
joyed to the utmost by the young peo-
pie,
There was large number of guests
from out of the city and these included
Misses Grace Kelly. Josephine Wilson,