davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27
If | Had Known

You can't get away from regret if
you fail to do your duty. Regret
hangs over you, clings to you, and
therefore you should always do your
duty-saved the blame of the sir of
omission. Group and colds and
pneumonia often get under Roadway
before the doctor arrives. A bottle
of Gowans Preparation, King of
Externals, dispels fear, and causes
you to rejoice to know that you have
done your duty. Gowans scatters
inflammation. 1t is all absorbed.
Buy bottle today. All druggists.
Thousands OF testimonials. S1.OO,
5Oc., Csc. adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27
Biggest Assortment in the
city at
d. f. Staley'S
JeweIer
Are You Constipaaed?

If so, get box of Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills, take them regularly
and your trouble will quickly disap-
pear. They will stimulate the liver,
improve your digestion and get rid
OF all the poisons from from your
system. They will surely get you
we'll again. Csc at all druggist. adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27
Brown Grocery Co
HeadQarters for
Woods Garden (
Field Seeds
The Best in the South

Grown specially for the South
ern Farmer and the Piedmont
Section of North Carolina.
These well-known Seeds will
be handled this season with
two other brands at the Brown
Grocery Co., at Siceloff old
stand. We propose to handle
all kinds of Garden and Field
seeds, i'll packages or loose by
the ounce. peck or by the
bushel, in any quantity you
may want. Also all kinds of
seed Irish and sweet potatoes,
corn for roasting ears, field
corn such as: Cocks Prolific
Hickory King. Boon County
Prize Winner, Onion sets, etc.
When you get ready for your seeds
doA't forget that we will have the very
best at all times. We also carry the
very best line of Fresh Groceries
High Point N. G. Siceloff'S old stand
p. S.--An our seed potatoes will be
handled in barrels so as to keep them
from bruising and to insure sound pO-
tatoes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27

Politics are warming up a little
these DAYS.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27

ri suffered with rheumatism in nay right arm
and shoulder, complicated with Apartial pa
ralysis Of the nerves. tried numerous prepara-
tions with only partial relief, suffering intense
was reduced to mere skeleton. Fortunately I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27
HENS WANTED

want to buy all the good fat hens
that you have and will pay 1Oc a
ID. for same, delivered at my market.
Benefits Meat Market
Fresh meats of all kinds
FARRELL Building (Corner)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27

# your liver 20 OUT OF sorts set ig
right with Or. Miles Laxative Tablets
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-27

learned of Noah's Liniment and began its Use
little more than large size bottle feel thai
I am completely cured and nay old self again
Cannot too strongly recommend Noahs Pin;
ment.-John P. DAILY, Charleston, S. CO.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
ID MAKE SEA SAFE.
Remarkable New Invention Is Wireless Long Distance Mirror.
It's Purpose Is to Convey an Image in the Same Manner That Sounds Are Now Communicated to Dis
 tant Points.

New York.-A remarkable invention the wireless long-distance mirror. It's purpose, in brief, is to convey an i'm age in the same manner that sounds are now communicated
 1t is radical improvement on the old-time camera obscura, structure iii which the real image of an object is projected upon a white table or oth- CT plane surface. Not only does the new apparatus reflect on mirror all objects located and all happenings oc- curing within a much greater area than the camera obscura, but it oper- ates at night.
 Just how the machine works has not yet been revealed, but the machine is known to consist of web of wires at fached to a tall mast. and it is this web of wires which receives the i'm pressions and projects them on the mirror located at the base of tie mast
 The principal value of the new ap- paratus will be in it's application to ships. It is expected to prevent coi- lisions with other ships, icebergs or derelicts by disclosing the where abouts of such dangers to the lookout long before the vessel comes within striking distance. The image of every object within a radius of two or three miles is thrown on the mirror. and at night or in fog the value of such an apparatus to the mariner could hardly be overestimated
 It is claimed, too, that the long-dis- tance mirror would prove 8 valuable aid to armies in time of war, reveal ing the whereabouts and movements of the eenny in a manner which
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
RATS FOOL VICTIM BY RUSE
One Leers at Engineer Until He Glasses 1t, Then Companions
 Seize Food.

Cleveland.-Three big wharf rats, grown gray in iniquity, stole John Gibbons lunch from him in the base ment at police headquarters after fooliag their victim by a clever ruse. EacE leered at Gibbons and deftly wipeh the evidences of the repast from his white whiskers before dis appearing into into a hole
 Gibbons is night engineer at head quarters, and when he opened his midnight lunch be saw a gray, dissi- pated appearing old rat looking at him.
 "Git out" yelled Gibbons, but the rat only looked indignantly toward him and shuffied toward the lunch.
 Catching up stick Gibbons started after the rat He was not five feet away from his lunch when two more pests popped out of holes While Gibbons was chasing one, the other two ate, and by the time he had con- vinced himself that he is not a rat catcher all the food was gone The three rats seemed to bow a mocking farewell as they slipped back into their hiding places
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
BECAME "R0UNDER" AT FIFTY
Sunday School Head Stole $40,OOO fror, Cemetery for Journey on
 White Way.

New York.-Trusted for more than 90 years by his employers, and given an increase in pay and vacation to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary, Ma thaniel Laird, Sunday school superin- tendent, and for 30 years bookkeeper for the Kensico Cemetery company, reaped a sentence to Sing Sing prison. He was sentenced by Judge Crain in the court of general sessions, to not less than one year, nor more than two, @-
 Laird lived at 30f West 123d street with his wife and four grown chil- dren. He was in charge of the Sun- day school of the St. Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian church. Two years ago he received the increase in pay and the vacation. His vacation he speGt among the white lights' and he learned to like them
 The cemetery company found that he had spent in two years $40,000 of their money, and he was convicted of grand larceny.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

  491
  fund is present silver certificates redemption qua 
  a ar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
SEEKS s2,925 FOR BOARD
New Yorker Sues Lodeer in State Su- preme Court to Recover in
 All $4,OO9.55.

New York.-Joseph James Hughes has brought suit in the Supreme court for the recovery of $4,00955 from George H. Robinson. A big board bill figures in the action. The complain ant says that Robinson agreed on August 23, 1909, to board with him in an apartment on Central Park West and to pay him s25 week. His board bill now amounts to $2,929, ac- cording to Hughes.
 lp addition Robinson, Hughes says, became dissatisfied with life in New York and persuaded him to move to South Orange, agreeing to pay for the unexpired lease. This, he says, adds $500 to the bill. Then Hughes also wants to recover for. a loan of $4S4.55, which makes the grand total sued for.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

ley, the alleged site of the Garden of fiourishing little village that has sprung up upon the ruins of ancient Nineveh, while Bagdad, the engineers tell US, will be reached within three years, near which lie the remains of Babylon that mighty city reared amid This linking up of Syria, Palestine, and Mesopotamia with all their sacred and historical cities with Europe is one of the most interesting features of this great undertaking.
 Before describing the progress which has been made during the past few years, some reference to the his tory of the undertaking is essential Indeed, it is safe to say that no enter prise has caused European statesmen so much anxiety as the Ragdad pro ject Here it should be explained that the railway is being built by the Ger, mans, with German material, and by German engineers on Turkish terri tory, with the full sarction and ap- proval of the Ottoman government The money to carry on the work has been advanced by German banks up on guarantees being given by the Turkish government. So far about 310,000,000 has been sunk in the en. terprise; but it is clear that another
 910,000,000 will be needed to carry the rails into Bagdad, which, if the present rate of progress is main raihga, snooifii 55a reached within the next three years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
CITIES ON BAGDAD RAILWAY
Line Will Enable One to Journey by Rail From Any European Gen.
 ter to Damascus.

London.-Although much has been written upon the political significance of the great Bagdad railway, little or nothing has been said about those old historical or sacred cities it will be the means of linking up with Europe by an iron road. Indeed, within the next two years one ought to be able to journey from any of the great rail way centers of Europe, such as Paris, Berlin, or Vienna, to Damascus, the oldest city in the world, by rail over the Bagdad line, and also to the sa- cred cities of Palestine, to say nothing of taking peep at the Euphrates val
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Wireless Night Mirror.

would make all other forms of recon noitering seem entirely inadequate.
 A test was recently made at Valle- jo, Cal, and the instrument was said to have accomplished all that had been claimed for it. The night was dark. but perfect picture of the district within radius of two miles was clear ly shown or the mirror. All the activ- ities of the Mare Island navy yard, railway trains passing up and down t @ valley, and pedestrians in the city streets were clearly shown.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

her for several hours but when she did she at once %
  anhd J. to look for the letter could not be found in the 
 
  [ The employed coud perhaps where letter  delivered intact The letter collected the street box by   delivered
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

ment of novelty. The scarcity of the forms of money named does not affect the average man as seriously as it does the banks of the country, south and west, where there is urgent demand for the small bs-ones, twos and fVes, and the big silver simoleons.
 In their trouble the banks have appealed to Uncle Sam and his representatives in the Unit ed States treasury. But even your Uncle Sam uel is shy on silver and the small bills, though actually rolling in wealth in gold coin and gold bills.
 It has come to that stage where banker might send over $100,000 in $20 gold certii- cates and request Treasurer Burke or some of his assistants to turn over $100,000 in ones, twos and fves of silver certificates, and the
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Says woman's Dress Is Pretty.

Washington "WomenS clothes were never so pretty and sensible as they are today" said Mrs. David Hous- ton, wife of the secretary of agricul- ture, when asked for her opinion of modern dress for women Mrs. Hous. ton also defended the tango and other modern dances. saying: "The tango is one of the paost beauaful dances ever saw"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

tSLy IIIdL HdS 6FBI udpp5IIoU III t1o IIIotU15 O" the department occurred in Baltimore.
 A woman who is employed by one of the large department stores in that city has a daughter at school in Catholic convent in Plainfield, N. J., Recently she wrote her daugh- ter a letter and sealed it in envelope. She also wrote at the same time to the mother superior of the convent and inclosed $60 in bills. She failed to seal the latter. The money was loose in the envelope and could be plainly seen. It was the woman's intention to mail her daughters letter and then to purchase money order with the $60 she had placed in the envelope addressed to the mother superior. At the corner of Charles and Lexington streets she dropped the money in a letter box. She did
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Thieves Steal Copper Wire.

Boonton, N. J.-Working in the dead of night, thieves stole nine hundred feet of copper wire between this town and Bertrands Island, Hopatcong The trolley cars had stopped running shortly after midnight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Presented With Rio Potato.

Washington.-Congressman Nipkead of New Jersey was presented with sweet potato twenty-four inches long, weighting AZ pounds grown in his home state
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

  
 
 
  a with postmaster? Didn't Woodrow Wilson? t
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Bears Fight, Farmer Gets Honey

Sheffield, Pa.-W w. Williams, farmer, saw two big black bears in death battle over a hollow tree trunk full of honey. Both animals died as result of the fight and Williams got the, two carcasses and four hun dred pounds of honey from the tree.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26


 tors takes the problems to the White House. where they are dumped in landslide fashion the blond head of MT Tumulty, who there fore, gets the griefs of a nation of unsatisie6 politicians.
 He was sitting in his bright and attractive office, which overlooks the south lawn of the White House it slopes gently toward tho Washington monument one day and there en- tered a Democrat of long experience. He was a congressman who Is known 10 be as immoy- able in his Democratic principles as tho foun- dations of the Capitol itself.
 He came directly toward me-" explained Mr Tumulty to Tom Pense, who was Wood- row Wilson's publicity man in the campaign.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26


 He is not paying a license fee, mixing dr shove along the downward path, Uncle Sam bought lot of property in order to make room for new building for the state department, and the saloon happened to be included in the purchase
 By the way. the saloon which Uncle Sam bought was quite noted one in itssday, hav- ing been the gathering place of men of note in national affairs for a good many years. It has been known as the saloon of mild drink Ing and mild manners, with more of flow of soul than of bowl
 It will pass, however, and in it's place will rise marble palace, where future secretaries of state will sit to recommend men for office and incidentally to decide the fate of nations.
 The new structure of the state will rise on ground just back from Pennsylvania avenue on on the west, diagonally across from the treasu
 By and by Uncle Sam intends to buy al side of the avenue thus to make park encum structures and which will extend ultimately fir Georgetown straight through to the capitol
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Dearth of Small Bills and Silver Dollars

THERE'S scarcity dollar bns void  called this Information
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Just a Few of the Troubles of Office Seekers

NO knows troubles
 N Tumul several hundred possibly thousand seeking
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
Uncle Sam Buying Lots of Washington Property

 U caused. that he will get rid of it quickly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26
A1z5l2Sf lll1Hf lRl1HfT AAAl#l Agtl#l1]9k ]g9k|l5[(H~
Letter and Money in UnseaIed Envelope Intact

W careful allow
 " it's offices but other the remarkable of hon
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-26

'1n the event Mexicans start any trouble, we will protect our citizens and not wait for Washington to act" declared Gov. o. B. ColQuitt of Texas after a conference with Adjt. Gen. Hutcnings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

tilct addition to the growing colony
Of Australians who have been induced
TO make Honolulu their home.
Bride and Groom to Arrive Soon.
& "A romance which had its beginning
In, Honolulu q year ago eliminated In
Victoria, B c.. on September 1. when
Miss Ella Rpsan1ond John PROMINENT
n society circles IN Seattle, became
tue bride Of Floyd H. @. Emmans,
business secretary Of the Honolulu
Young Mems Christian Association.
The ceremony was performed In St.
Johns Episcopal church at noon, be-
ing attended by friends and relatives
,of the couple to the number. of 100,
following which wedding breakfast
was served at the residence of an
aunt Of the bride.
The couple are now completing a
honeymoon spent in the many fash
ionable resorts Of the Canadian noun
tains, Seattle and California and are
expected to arrive In Honolulu Octo-
Der 30. where they viii live with the
mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Luz
ella Green Emmans, at her Waikiki
home, while they are furnishing their
own home In Kaimuki. which Mr.. EN-
mans has owned for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emnans viii live In Ho-
nolnlu during the coming year. and
following the. exposition in San Fran
cisco, Mrs. Epmans. senior plans to
take the family abroad for year,
visiting Egypt, Europe and India, re-
turning to the old home IN Mlnneapol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Etokes-Forbes Nnptisis.
The wedding tDf Miss Helen Jean
Stokes to Mr.. Charles Moves Eprbts,
happily solemniz6d on Tuesday after
noon IN Saint Clement = church f'as
most delightful in its dignified SIM
DI'city. Mrs. Alice Brown at the or
San played soft wedding music that
gave way to the impressive strains
% the Lohengrin Wedding March as
the bridal party was seen approaching
ne flower covered porch Of the
church through the wonderful tropi-
cal garden that surrounds Saint Gle
uonf's The bride, who is a charming
Australian girl only recently arrived
M Honolulu, appeared on the arm Of
her brother, Mr.. John +. G. Stokes.
she was preceded BY Mrs Stokes as
IIatr0n OF homer and by two small
tots, twin children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
~ r. Bell. At the altar the bridal
company was met by the groom and
The Rev. Canon Usborna, who read
Inc impressive Episcopal wedding ser
vice. Directly alter the Ceremony the
bride and groom retired to the. vestry.
|1cre the register was signed accord
'II % the English custom.
The petite beauty OF the bride was
~ ~ ~ ut,nosf advantase bv her
..4nIeIfs oostunne. creafion from
'.'| hand ~ : r5rIh,od friend II -Aus-
...I.@. The Gown was 81 white creme
4. chine MADE WIN the modisb
.r|nted train and trimmed with beau
||I| old lace. Her long tulle veil,
..|,ch vac worn VIII 4 iaIleife a )
/..rhf Win cnfavs ~ waffle 81.
...1 bl61soIbs f<Il fracefuIIy h ,he
/.-, ~ her train she carried 4 show
. Io6o,,et 81 white roses and ferns
Nh. Stokes. her matron Ct honor |:
WIS rDbed IN handsome gown of
Mite tissue trimmed with exquisite
.<& with this she wore large
..|(o nIcture hat with piunes. Her
.Irsare piece was Of pink roses. The
.'|&f party and the guests Of the bril-
ga couple were all attired IN white,
costume very properly becoming
more and more popular OF weddings
After the ceremony the entire par.
|I noItfed to Puunui. the home 81
.1I reception was held. The decQfa;l
Hons we're 81 I'm white and green;
|.t masses 81 leafhery bamboo en-
|'I|e1 the lanai where delicious
..Ic1 WAS served ana where the Wed +,
.'.. gifts were displayed. The brinali
||.|'t received the opgratulntcns Of
|'I I11y friends standing beneath 1
..1'pE bf'| q Nhl<e Towers us
... l.. ..I.I.1 I,fn0 (rnna the nof|Inr Of the i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU


4 Mondays-Punahou, Makiki.
Z Tuesdays = waikiki. KapiOlani
& Park. Kaimuki, Palolo. First
x ,Tuesday-Fort Ruger
q Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui.
4 Pacific Heights. First and third
( Wednesday. alb Owe Nuuanu
Z bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays, below bridge; fourth
& Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first,
4 and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights.
& Thursdays-The Plains.
. Fridays - Hotels and town,
& fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
z Friday. sosF
& Manoa. College Hills, first and
g third Friday. =
d saturdays = Kalihi. third and
9 fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha
x Schools.
& Port Shafter- Calling day ev-
& cry Friday.
3 -----ts.,
Z Note-The telephone number Of
i the Society Editor 3 now 1915.
<
axz.aHzzRzHE E q HI 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

A1lbSs El1d nOtdllOUU JONI OF @Sc0JtlS.
= q = e au3ga . HHttH ttutt
lie MIN .,y,,.b 10. t,.a,, S ~. -, ~.
n,c.hes;s s.,,,sI Nv, - ~ rsss -.
= =. ~ - hs,ss ~ :. 90 :
u,,.,..i p....
Isnac-a, r,e sas ,s..
I,5sIrr 1w1, = -, 49, =, =. ~
s.eo-s, - ni s ~
~, ~ :. 4, 49, 3ss,'.h.. essn
- - ~ sae Ens a.tnlz l9 saAss y MT
,.e a,s Z; ~ se ~ Ms.s 80
$500 49, q q. q.
49, :. ~ g - 3
~ Us, IS s. az -. . eSrs anu =
49, Ss - 1919 g osssI
$3.50 =, r... nne 81 = solSs ine1l'
~ :. e sas anu savs
Tie The wonds,s,,, o,.aT. o SIa sas. u $500 =.
81 81 tba bssrt;f,,l ar,.s I'D ,..e 81
the narfs that a,a d,f,c,,i IT, - Co.,
tatidn Mics Msrv = udTna,, ~, 9.
Ehad inst ratnrneds f-on, s,,n,,, go,
enga es,nent 81 Tgilo scco,,nsr n. -. :
For the second Mari az the mnsica,
program. Mrs Homes sang takino TOLL
songs Of the Spanish. Italiah. Scotch
and Irish people. when she was
through depicting the music az neople
| in song, Miss Olive Lindsay appeared
at cleverly arranged window as a
| Spanish girl. and then as an Italian
lgfrl After the Scotch, and i Irish
songs, Miss Arnin Won Tempsky rep
resented a Scotch girl and then an
Irish maiden. Both young ladies were
artists at the task and received loud
applause and praise for their excel
lent makeups.
most ENJOYABLE evening ended
Win dance that was great pleas
ure. PEOPLE were present from all
palts OF cehtrai MAUI.
San rane'seo mirrcrrines.
from I1onoiulu comes an account
ol tne receptlcn given Dy Frincess
sAYlsali naMalanakos Ia nonor OF sheE
I.use suss.' NIT. nueh stewart q
20 $3.50 MISS Aiice ulAvesl. ~
was peauell - iuhctioA ana was sA-
rs.as u ma. 70 ISL nospltsil.s
, $500 ~ nas =, iliy LOO saui y. become "a
.a1S. A ZIG 1s.n iliei ~ 80
s 49,, AIsus. l1ln, 8. tne rieasan.ol
llo1e "nere 1he rrincsss mas apa -es
lnen,s' anu was a..enoeu Dy over oVV
peop'e Ne sues.s were sres.eo ny
n HnlAalsi, wno' ~ lne 9ays -.
.oysi.y, lecelseu ene sues.s Ior ~
so,eIsisns = ~ anu On enis
o .'o .le olvels Ieu
spou h.n NJ. ~ nlns naiaaaua anu
= i1.lI uOAslanL ne no oss "as
s,.ee0 !. open. anu a. Mas y,azs y
sloa :, ane ,iVyaI Ilam ailan yeliow, ue
ny calIIeu CUT IN p,umaIias, .alIan-
ueIss ooleopsls anu Tue huapala sIne,
s .so,.a VIII troplcal ferns ane
With ,,;m ac =; s s. Sas ;.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

Mrs. Leo Sahm. who was formerly
Miss Edith Cowles, daughter OF Adj
miral Cowles. is spending month or
two in Washington. d. c.. while her
husbands ship. the South Dakota, Is
stationed in Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

MIS-. CaftWrtonCS kuBeneoH.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, who al
ways entertains SO charmingly, was
hostess at very attractive luncheon
yesterday, at the Country Club The
affair was in honor of Mrs. X. C. At
wood and Mrs. Martin Of New York.
distinguished visitors at the Young.
her table was a thing Of beauty in
its decoration of huge double cerise
pink hibiscus and ferns. The place.
marks we're heavy linen cards en-
bellished with the Cartwright crest
in silver. Dainty pictures of the hos
tess in fancy costume were at the
places of the guests of honor Those
present wre Mrs. Robbins Anderson,
Mrs Claire Williams. Mrs. Tenney
Peck. Mrs. Edward Undertake, Mrs.
Alexander hawes, Jr., and Mrs. At
wood and Mrs. Martin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20
Bridge Tea at the Country Club

Harrison Tea
Mrs. Francis H. French, wife, of Col.
French of Fort Shafter, was hostess
at garrison tea on Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. E. v. Smith, who has
recently returned from the states, and
Mrs. Tower and Mrs. Carpenter. the
.house-guests of Mrs G. H. Jamerson.
Those invited to meet these ladies
were Mrs. Otto RosenSaum, Mrs. G..
s. Gibbs, Mrs. BENJAMIN Watkins,
Mrs. Paul Malone. Mrs, G. H. Jamer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-20

e e e ssE IL