davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Sulzer having lost out at Albany, has decided
TO see what's doing at ArmageddOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21
hIIIEf NIEI1IEWG

ALBERT HoRAER: There is no
pineapple disease on Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

CHARLES DESKY: business in
all lines seems to be picking up here
and real estate along with 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Several gubernatoral bOomlets were sudden
~ squelchetl by this mornings news.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

e. NJ WATSON: Well, do not
feel sorry that the senate committee
has favorably reported Mr. Pinkham's
name. The thing now looks like 1t
might be settled at last. This long
wait has been very disagreeable How
ever, Senator Williams certainly can
make good fight on the floor of the
senate, and he has many friends VINO
will help him. %..-..fn. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

CHARLES DESKY: Business in
all lines seems to be picking up here
and real estate along with 1t.
ID. KAI-AUOKALANI, JR.: My
new home viii be finished pretty soon
The carpenters have almost finished
their work.
SEN. ALBERT F. JUDD: If the
trustees of Bishop esta:e put up the
building on Bishop park it will mean
a great thing for Honolulu.
ALBERT HoRNER: Anyone who
has thought that Wilson is anybody's
fool has another think" coming. His
course has been uniformly constant.
PAUL SUPER: It certainly pays
to advertise. We had III men and
boys in attendance at the physical
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day. - IS
R. NJ CROSS: Somebody has
! quoted me as calling the Y. M. C. A.
| the bachelors retreat" am sure
that referred to it as the bachelors
! and benedicts' retreat"
MAYOR FERN: read no. more
about Madame Puahi and, her. hula
dance. What's the matter? Why
don't she go ahead and get her IL.
'cense?
: SUPERINTENDENT Wv. EkLD-
WELL: Well, at any rate, Mr.. Thay-
er will have Auditor Fisher and my.
self to help him hold down that lid.
| NOTES.-THE: That little clause
JAMES DoUGHERTY: + have
been touring the different islands on
| matters of business pertaining to the
! 1914 Floral Parade believe it is a
/ good policy to give the work an early
start.
| TREASURER y. Z. CONKLlNG:
Now, IL Governor sar would Just
| arrange for that bond issue, so could
60 East and turn my Office over to
Thayer too. he would be quite busy
man, wouldn't he?
~ 80 4 49, Z
| "A. F. JUDD: The Star-BulIetin,s
suggestion for convention of eIigi-
neers to discuss our public problems
!, in their field has been very fasorably
ireceived. Such convention would do
great good.
w. w. Go0DALE: The appoints
ment OF Mr.. Pinkham as governor is
one of President Wilson's acts of
which !. cordially approve. hope
that confirmation will speedily follow
the favorable report
ATTORNEY GENERAL w. w.
/. THAYER: If Mott-Smith has been
, burdened with affairs of state so
heavy they have broken his health.
!, how long do you suppose I'll be able
to bear them, with the further add.
tion. of my own Office duties?
SCoTTY,,, sSCHUMAN: The
Town team is going to show the fans
some OF the fine points in the art of
football playing Saturday. have
every confidence that we can beat the
Oahu College players. What's that?
Yes, am captain OF the Town team.
in the Organic Act, ''Or, until his sue.
cessor shall be appointed and quail.
fed is the cause of it all. It's what
has held Governor Frear and myself
all thees months. OF course that
sleep-walking stunt of mine few.
weeks ago had something to do with
my own present physical condition
or lack of it. II
e. M. WATSON: Well, do not
feel sorry that the senate committee
has favorably reported Mr.. Pinkham's
name. The thing now looks like it
might be settled at last This long
wait has been very disagreeable How
ever, Senator Williams certainly can
make a good fight on the floor of the
senate, and he has many friends who
will help him. .,f' -
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

The attendance In the physical de-
partment of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Is growing 10 re-
Spouse to effective advertising. ac-
cording to statement made by Gem
eral Secretary Paul Super this morn
ing. In all physical activities yester-
day. the attendance was III. The aft
ernoon businessmen's club drew 20
men; the employed boys class kept SO
youngsters hustling. and al other
classes and games were well attend
ed. The officers Of the association
are finding that 1T pays to advertise. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

And who's going to he the next secretary of
the territory?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

The Kihei landing Is being pushed
along rapidly. Hugh Howell, the con.
tractor, hopes to have Il ready Tor pas.
senger service and freight traffic by
the end Of November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

ALBERT HoRNER: Anyone who
has thought that Wilson is anybody's
fool has another think" coming. His
course has been uniformly constant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

F. J. HARE. a federal postal Off
cial. returned to the islands today as
a passenger in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

II
pleasure trip to Hawaii. He was a
passenger In the steamer Mauna Kea.
F. J. HARE. a federal postal Off
cial. returned to the islands today as
a passenger in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline.
y GEORGE f. HENSHALL, has re-
turned from a conference held with
Director General Dougherty of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival at Hilo.
FRANK ]. WOODS, the Hawaii
rsncher, is a visitor To the city. hay.
ing arrived in the Mauna Loa this
morning from winfwaEd ports.
/, q 80 -----lss& ! ;. -. y
JOHN H. WISE, now identified
with homestead scheme ih Waimea
district on Hawaii, returned to- Ho-
nolulu in the Mauna Loa this morn,
ing. 80 ~ ~. 80 = ~.
OWEN WILLIAMS at the head OF
Wells Fargo interests in these ISL
ands, has completed an inspection OF
the Hilo branch. He was a passen-
ger in the steamer Mauna Kea. =
Inpp1N 4 ,r1I1pcr ,N ,;,..nrosi-
da,,t 81 90 ~ tba tI;1o
p.;,,na :, Go,a,,.s, ~ has srr;yad =, Can.
Eraneisco ana = 4 r net ,t the
. = = - =; 49, :.
AC HARwoon and I n proud
identified with the Order inf Egks At
Coal;npa & we,.e ,arr;vols In tbe steam.
or IMrline this morning They will
spend. ) VACATION in the islands
100 a
da McFadven and n n Golden vaude.
vile and .hoatrical n.rforTe,.s 1yore
nrnheraa an,ong tha r. sssnrars 10
rive fro,,, 81, z, i,'ia,,S n tbo I,,r
i;na. q s. = = 800 W. ~
- 80.
ms cEorr., r,,,,1,,n :. 49,.
80 =. Z - noua.
I.s..sa ns ~ ~ 20 = ! 49, -;
-, : lIra1,,I,,
.,Sas. ,.i.ai,, !, & =. & : {
80. g Z ~ -. - s. 2 q. +, /
MRS n I.ARIMEsR9 - rnotber Of 5see.
rotary 7 crime, ~, 5ha Lnoal II M -
4 ofs,ciaI s,aff was an arr;vsl from,
az -, all. ,,,,,r,,;,o 4, a. Matsar
Nc ,,;srat,s,, it,, + ,,r1I,. NIrs, = !.
- 'ioss.A is -e -
inner make neF nome IN LniS CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

in Wailuhl. She will remain at Pau.
weIa after Mr.. wilbur's vacation Is
over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

Miss Annie wodehouse, whose IA
Their died Wednesday last. took the
Mauna Loa last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

George Wilbur and family have left
for a two weeks. vacation. They 60
Immediately to their homestead. Mrs.
Wilbur has been spending a few weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

PAUL SUPER: 1t certainly pay,
to advertise. We had III men ant
boys in attendance at the physica
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. yester
day. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

GEORGE f. HENSHALL, has re.
turned from conference held with
Director General Dougherty of the
Mid-Pacifie Carnival at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-21

R. NJ. CROSS: Somebody has
quoted me as calling the Y, NJ. C. A.
the bachelors retreat" | am sure
that referred to it as the bachelors
and benedicts' retreat"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
RECENT DEATH.

Julian NJ. Rrowncu, Youngest son of
the late Norman Browncll of ESSEX juno
tion died of heart failure at Portland
oregon, July .. Mir. BroWncll was as
slstaut manager of Hotel Oregon, Port
land, and being much exhausted by over
work on the occasion of the Rose festival
week. sought relief and rest at the sea
shore FOR few days, returning to his
work feeling much improved, He retired
Tuesday evening apparently S well as
usual but was found dead in bed the
following morning, Mr., Brownell had
been in the hotel business many years
IN san Francisco with the Palace and
Fairmont; IN Portland as assistant man
ager of the Multnomah and last at the
Oregon. He was successful and
popular hotel man, being widely and
favorably known to the travelling public
His many friends among Vermont and
other eastern people who have visited
tho Pacific coast will hear of his passing
with sincere regret.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
DIED OF INANITION.
Autopsy showed No Food In Abandon
cd ChiId's stomach.

It was announced Monday by States
Attorney r. e. Hopkins that the autopsy
performed on the unknown child. who
was at the Munson baby farm. showed
the cause of death to be hamilton. but
whether this was because the infant did
not receive sufficient nourishment or did
not have power to assimilate IT, is not
known. No food was found either in the
stomach or intestnes and, the body was
very much emaciated Following the au-
topsy, the body was buried in Lake View
cemetery. There was no service Of any
kind.
Mrs. Munson has been notified by the
states attorney to cease the operation of
the refuge hut, although perhaps things
are not as they should be at the place,
no criminal action is likely to he taken
as the woman is presumably innocent in
her manner Of dealing with children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY
Time Table in Encct June -, 1913
Trains Icnyc burlington.

Time Table in EHcct June -, 1913
Trains Lcnvc Huntington.
A:05 "A. daily, night express for
Montreal, ottawa and Chicago,
Through sleeping cars Essex
Junction to Montreal
7iI0 a. m, except Sunday, mail for
Boston, Worcester and Spring
field. Parlor cafe car from
burlington without change due
Boston AS p. m.
7:2O n. m, except Sunday, local for
Cambridge Junction, st. Johns
bury ana Portland.
o.50 a. m. except sunday, local for
Montreal and ottawa,
IO.O1 r. IA, Sunday only, newspaper
train for 81. Adams
iO.52 a. m. daily, New England
States Limited" with through
coaches. parlor car and dining
car Essex Junction to Boston.
Through coaches and parlor
car Esy, junction TO New York
without change Connects at
Montpelier with train for
BRETON Woods. daily except
Sunday. Commencing July Il
has through parlor car due
Breton Woods 4:55 p. IT.
I2:35 y. M. except sunday. local for
S. Adams, RichforI. White
River Junction and Boston, duo
BOSTON 1880 p. m, connects at
white River Junction with
train leaving 61o p. m, with
through sleeping car for Spring
rold and New York
4:10 =. m, except Sunday, mail for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

10 ''o ""'' i"arH OF Aldermen;
Pei'I'neh'-b inc order of the board
or hldorm'n' inc BOARD Of finance was In
| sFuc''d u" 'tIhE ano"t settlement of
! tue U"'''''.''u l"N'o th'h IN IN" hands OF
| oN-O onsta"'' r. ~ fr'rh"tt' on March
o. w ' III Sp''IHI meeting of IN" board
ot a'''r'h'h' tne i'U'Wing report of the
| inah'" committee was accepted and
adopted
ne 'oard OF hnan'" would respectfully
submit tho Following report on the ac-
| COUNTS or r. y. 'I''n'tt'' 'N-rnnstanIr'
we I"u '"'' ''' total amount as shown
"H IN" DOCKS Oh IN" city treasurer no"
StahuIhS against Mr. Fr''N"tte to be
S"'-'"' vi 'I"S We n'n'N' E''.>l can ''
'"I'ec'''' anu We recommend that the naI-
an'e "l S-''.-' ne aoat'd. We also recon-
menu mat on inc payment Of SIi"N hv
N''' Fr''H'''' on or n'ior' April 10, "ll'
'"'t inc account re closed ana b" he given
I" receipt Ih I''- NO HN"No report was
SIth'd 10y james r.. "'rk'. charles :,
'I"H ana D." 'raht' BOARD Oh tnanc".
III view oi inc TACT that the terms of
me a''V' settlement as agreed to by Mr.
freehe't" nav" not he'l carried ont,
"ouid recommend mat tn" matter ho re-
''i'eu 10 'h' CITY attorney with 'uStrur-
'Iohs 10 procure settlement with him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Si1.15; Eugene Gossclin. s1oo.65. + W
O'Sullivan, $16323; r. y. Stearns & Go
S55556
BILLS TO BE INVESTIGATED
Upon the presentation Of tho biils
it was moved by Alderman Buell. that
because of their size, an INVESTIGATING
committee he appointed by Chairman
Drew to look into them. Mr.. Drov
appointed Mayor Burke, city Attorrov
Horton and Alderman Buell. 10 mako
up the committee
The mayors message, which cor-
tained numerous recommendation
was accepted and placed on file The
fact that former Constable Frechctte
had not yet settled up with the city
was brought up, and It was recon D..
mcnded that If Mr. Frcchottc did not
make settlement at once. tho city at
tornoy be instructed to proceed against
his surety. Automobiles and the grad
ing of the streets whore sidewalks
arc about to be put in were tho other
matters brought to tho attention of the
board
The mayors message was as fol-
! lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
BIG BILLS FROM DOCTORS.
smallpox Scare Likely to lie Very EN-
ppnsive for city.

The board of aldermen meeting was
of brief duration. The mayors mes
sage was the only important matter
to come up for consideration excepting
bills, amounting approximately to So
500, which are claimed to have been
incurred in making vaccinations dur
ing the recent smallpox scare. This
has nothing to do with provisioning
the homes of the poor families who
were quarantined or with the payment
of the guards who were placed at the
houses but has merely to do with tho
material used ana services of the ply
sicians in making the vaccinations
The bills were incurred within tho
space of a few weeks and are as fol-
lows: DR.. j. w, Courtney $4,000, Or
b. j. Adams, s5l3,50; Or y, j. Nolan,
s2l3; Or. c. n, Perkins, S677.b0; Or. G.
H. Beecher. s6205O; Dr. u. A. Shea.
S69l; Wood g. Beebe, $3.50. w. II. Zott-
man e. Coz SllG75; w. j. Henderson
G. Co. s24G.67, Rochelcau " Nutting,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
MAYOR BURKE WINSHIS POINT
Street Commissioner Frechette
Removed from Office.
'h"mns Reeves Immediately Elected
ms His ACKNOWLEDGEMENT p,lI.
Amounting to Approximately
$4,000 Staggcr Aldermen.

The removal Of f. ~ Frechette fror,
MS office as a member of the hoard or
street commissioners the unanimous
election Of Thomas Reeves in his staad
and the admitting of bills for medical
attendance and material used in tho ro-
cent vaccination crusade were the tbreo
features of the meetings of the hoard of
aldermen and city council Tuesday even
ing The removal of Mr. Frechotto fol
lowed a controversy and the vote stood
exactly as on the former occasion. excont
that this time Mayor Burke voted and
tho result was seven to six In favor of
the street commissioners dismissal The
election Of successor was made in
executive session and occupied only 4
short time. The bills for vaccination will
ne made the object Of an Investigation
committee, appointed by Mr. Drew, chair
man OF the board OF aldermen
In opening the hearing in Mr.
trechette's case, Mayor Burke re-read
the charges which had been previously
made against him The room was
crowded with street employees and others
Interested IN the case, and Attorneys
Cushman and Moulton were present to
| defend Mr. Frechettc.
MAYOR AND ATTORNEY ARGUE.
There was considerable argument he
tween Mayor Burke and Attorney Cush-
| man and much of the old ground which
mad been gone over many times before
was travcrsed again. The question as to
| whether or not the city council was sit
| ting IN n judicial Capacity and subject
~ '"''S governing Juneau PROCEDURE
,, Wy ''''l a., 'o"''
''''' IVY ~NS''i'I' Sa'u 'l"t 'H' ooa'd
""u ' ,e ''luS ".le" "p"" '"' ''Se anu
49,. a.',. '' W.,
49,, nav, d
too, ,Lo a.. ~
t., h,s ,a,.or ,'...,,.
tho MAJ, hotoro .Aa ,r,,,,,,,.,, ~. 49,
cood,nrs wo-o ho.,,,,, o,.o, a,,,,, a,,, .,,,,
doCorso ,,,,.o, 49,, or.or,,,r,.,. 1,,..
witnesses and rro,aro n coso t1o ,bo,o-
fore areuod for an adiourr,oor, MN
some future date
Mayo, Burke said that the case had
been tried before every member Of the
! council. no defense had been asked re
p'atedIN 10 produce witnesses and mad
"''h gwen every opportunity TO present
us case h'eh no" ne was aSpos'a !"
! -N' '''i' an 'PP"I'""''f ""t ne "'" NOT
''''N' III anu p"SIPo"'"l'"' IN tue
u''' Wv "'''il ."eH ma" S"uN"' "e'aN 10y
Wv ''i'e VI i''J""0 ''"'S nav if" ''''"
| ~ ~ | an ~" '''' ''i''
vas 'G"-"' tt ''"'' "'''''"' "''
LUZ" t'"' Wv '''' '""'' Z" vas P''
courts of cborcor,. nod No i,r,sdic,i,,,
over It's proceedings He cited many an
| thorties and said that even in Burling-
| ton similar cases had come IN and no
| such question had been raised The city
| council was Judge over its own affairs
| The letter printed over the name OF Mrs
| Willard saying that Mr.. Frechette had
| never approached her or had Threatened
| her in any way was valucless 40 one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

S4l15i Eugene Gossclin. 1885,; ! w
O'sullivan, $16323, r.. b. Stearns & Co.
S55556
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
MAYORS MESSAGE.

mayors message was as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
PROGRAM OF MUCH INTEREST
Health Officers School Should
Attract All Glasses of People. =.
contagious Diseases. Sanitation. Farm
Hygiene, the school Problem,
Stcreopticop Lectures and Mo-
ton Pictures In the bill.


-----
Plans Just completed nv me s,,,o
board Of health for the 18th annual school
for Vermont CITY and tovn bcaltb oc1cor-
to be- held hero Aupist ia inclusl,,o
arc the most elaborate evor made ITO
pnlicy of the state hoard this vo.r ts 60
make tho school instriIctivo not on,,, ~
the hcalth or1cors aIoro but ia tho 1,,h-
| lie as ,voll and an invi,atior bos loo,,
tended to or "1f noonlo IN General i,noy
what is essential ia nublic hoal,b and
sanitation" saws q monbor of tbo hoard.
tho prossi,ro Of n,,hlic orinior r,u, forcr
the various IoceI hcaIth omciala to do
their full dutv." soroc,rrop ,,ornbor, 90
school boards citv officials ana ali ,ubli,
administrators arc osnoc,au,. urged "a at
tend tho sessions Of tbc fo,,r dave rbis
fact is being widely adyertised IN dau,.
nowspapcrg " tho Statc. tho advo~tIs,,,
campaign being another new feature of
tho state boerd's work this vcar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Down below; down below
She turned the tide of feeling against
interuptionsAnd when left she was
swaying the growing throng with her
bitter dcnunciations of tho ruling party,
and sowing the seeds OF woman suffrage
in increasingly fertile soil.
THE PROTO-MAkTYR
Tho most impressive sight of all, how
ever, was the funeral procession Of Emily
WildnC DAWSON the proto-martvr Of the
sufraEctte movement. / do not know
what reports were published in America,
but ] want to say that imperturable Lon.
don has not been moved in many year
as she was moved that day. The suffra
gcttcs themselves appeared before the
public in now role They were hereaved
hrokcn-hcartcd stricken women, not mill
tant battling Ama2ons. And so middle
class London received them in an entirely
new spirit. They were respectful. rever-
ont ana in multitudcs Of instances posi-
lively sympathetic Indeed. 1t seemed
impossible to avoid the qulCkencd pulse
beat and tile rising lump in the throat.
An hour and half before the time adj
Vortis"d for the funeral service at Saint
Georges Bloomsbury we started for tho
church. We might lust as we'll have
tried to storm Gibraltar Every stroo.
in ovcr,. diroctio, WAC d,reolv hacked for
quarter of a milo The crowd was
good-nat,,rod. h,It T. ,yos also determined
and there wos no rotting through. So
we went Nm 70 Great Russell so,1aro
took our place In tho throng that lined
the avcn,,a, and waited nat,entIv While
we waited havk.rs passod back and Forth
selling memorial cards. and suffrarottos
dressed I'm white moved quietly about
u
'''',' ''',''.' us WV io' TWO
81 l'ooeS-
7''n 'II''.
~ .'S' '''"'', ~ '''' S''''nS oi 'hon'
III ''''' ''' '"'''" were "'"ru III inc dis
'''. ''' '''''''. '' P''.'' came gallon
INK typ '' ''"' tue r'"'' an alert young
N'''',' ,''F group captain took
''" '' '.' '"'''r' assuming com
.''''.' W. '"'E' ponce ana ALL and
'.' "''' we" one or the most
.'.'. W "''9S'onS that over passed
'"i''~" I''iioh 7tf''tS II was spoCta-
"''' anu N'' SaddonlnC' an army of
"''''"' '"r IN" mon We're more Incl
NJ ''t an army with bowed heads
IT'D" "iok'h hearts. At the head walked
III 'Hu Young woman with her fair hair
Ul'oNer'd' and hearing aloft cross
Immediately after her came twelve girls.
dressed I'm white hearing laurel wrcaths
ana marching beneath n banner inscribed
with Miss Davison's last words. fright
on, and God win give tho victory" Then
came moro girls in white then a long
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Every store advertisement makes new
friends for it-or better friends of old
ones. Ihsse new friends win follow tho
ads 10 oAs with increasing interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Hosts at large but delightfully."- In
formal party on "Wednesday even ms
to celebrate their first wedding ami
lersary. The decorations were car
ried out in color scheme of white
and green to be more symbolic OF the
original event a year, ago. The even
ing was pleasantly spent with old
fashioned games and mirth proyok-
ing mock wedding A toothso1ne lunch
was served toward the end CT the
evening. Congratulations and good
wishes were showered upon the young
couple. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Hoogs, Mrs. Fan
ny Love. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Guard
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jenkins, Miss
Laura Anterior, Miss Violet Atherton,
Miss Grace Dawson, aiss Elizabeth
Ferrier. Miss Fanny Hoogs, Miss
Alice Hoogs, Miss Marjory Gilman,
Miss Marguerite Wadman. Miss lisa
belle McCorriston, Miss Ruth Ander-
son, Miss Marie Mann, Miss Stella
Hoogs, Mrs. Cleo Case, Miss Lucille.
Hoogs, Mr. Will Hogs. Mr. Cha~ias
McWayne, Mr.. Theodore Cooke, Mr..
James Morgan. Mr.. Cyril Hooes, Mr.
Donald Ross, Mr.. Harold Gear, Mr..
Percy Nottage, Mr. Percy Deverill,
Mr.. William Ouderkirk, Mr.. David
Larsen, Mr.. Zen Genoves, Mr.. Jack
Young, Mr.. Ernest Clark, Miss Niebel,
Mr.. Alexander Anderson, Mr. Walter
Love, and Mr.. Richard Cation.
Marriage announcement
The following announcement. of in
terest to Honolulu circles, both mill
tary and civilian, was received by a
number of local people this week
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleve-
land Cowles announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Edith Amelia
Lieutenant Leo Sahm
United States Navy
on Tuesday, May the twenty-seventh, |
one thousand nine hundred and
thirteen
Coronado; California
q
Here on Honeymoon.
Few bridal couples of the season
have chosen to pass the first week of /
the honeymoon trip on the ocean, hut
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph' Lemcke are ex
ceptions and are now in Honolulu. /
They will spend several months on
the islands before returning to Cali
fornia The marriage of the couple /
was one of the pretty June events
and took place in Marin county with 7
a number from this side of the bay +
In affandanca The bride formar1y
mace her home in Alameda, where
she still has many friends. As Miss
Elizabeth Penfeld, she took Il prom