davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06


honor, came first, making q lovely pic
ture II silFefy pink taffeta, made with
q long train. with q long tunic Of pale
gray net embroidered in gray as
though It were swathed In a clinging
drapery. A cavalier cape of the net
fell from the shoulders. The slippers
were painted In a design to match the
embroidery In fact. all the girls wore
hand-painted slippers. on account of
the style of their gowns, the shoes
were q conspicuous part of the attire.
Miss Lillian Van Worst and Miss
Franc Pierce came first, wearing
gowns of French talfeta; in a pretty
shade tof rose pink These were the
ultra new gowns. The bodices were
made m the new.old style, surpliee.
the fnllness caught down at one side
Of the waist with two big roses. and
the w Of the decolietage filled in
with tulle lace. The tunic was Of ir.
regular length. gathered about the
waist and falling almost to the ankles
where the bantalot as. Of ftille lace.
showed beneath. The lacy fullness
was caught together with q pink
band and binding Of the silk edged
the bottoms. Each af the bridesmaids
carried crushed Ileghorn hat filed
with American Beauty roses and blue
Canterbury bells.
"Miss Grace Gibson and Miss Marie
Tyson came next, their gowns being
made in the same general STYLE and
of the same. material. but the tunics
ended q little below the knees. show.
ing the same bifurcated style. The
overskirts were extremely full. and
about the waist were two ruffIes of
lace. Miss Marguerite Doe and Miss
Jane Hotaling cane last wearing
gowns OF eyaegerate Iamushafe style
a three tired tunic fect. the frst one
at the waist yery fun. the next one
less so and the lover one a hobble
The corsages of the mink taffefa had
pleated Jacket eject Of lace. with
rose velvet ribbons forming a sash Al.
|rangement. The 20 Ens were remark.
able for their artist. uuaintness and
originality. >.
.aThe neI, of the bridal marty Uere
the Messrs. Allen Taylor. Row Ryone
George Leib. Aired Swinnerton
Frank Thompson of Honolulu. Josenh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
Prenuptial Affairs.

Prenuptial Affairs.
One would have to look far indeed
to find bride-to-be~ who was more
lavishly entertained than was Mrs.
William Roth during the last two
weeks before her marriage. Every
San Francisco paper received has &C.
counts of the many happy gatherings
arranged for the popular young belle
by her many friends. The following
account was noticed in the Examiner:
1t was a graceful compliment of the
friends of Miss Lurline Matson to de-
fer their complimentary affairs until
after the arrival Of, William Roth
from Honolulu, to whom, Miss Matson
is to be married the coming Wednes-
day at the First Presbyterian church,
with a reception at the Matson home
afterwards. All of the girls in Miss
Matson's bridal party have assembled
coteries of their friends at various af-
fairs in her honor, and others of the
Matsons' friends have also entertain
ed, thus making the past fortnight
decidedly lively with a string of pleas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

ant affairs - luncheons, dinners,
dances, theater and supper parties and
so on -. p. -. =. =
On last Saturday night there was q
pretty dance given by Miss Marie
Louie Tyson and on the day before
Miss Jane Hotaling had entertained
at her home. On Monday night Miss
Betha Mcmahon gave a dinner dance,
and on Tuesday Miss Franc Pierce
had about the same coterie at thea.
ter party, with supper and dancing
afterwards at the Pierce home. The
same coterie attended. the Stone.
Hinckley wedding on Wednesday
night, number forming little groups
to dine together before the ceremony.
OF course there was dancing after
wards, for nowadays this amusement
Is the important part-at least the
jolliest part-of every gathering of
friends. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs
Robert ]. Bentley entertained tho
same coterie at a dinner dance at
their home. On Monday Miss Matson
will be hostess at a supper and q
dance. rehearsing the ceremony be-
fore the affair sss s1
an Sp $3.50, iias = p 80
M,ssa ~, nr,, 1912 Mo. ll n.s,,a .e
Er .s1s p;arca 49, 1851 a 0na T..s ,ne'
Ta1 a rJa.ei;as ma.s iS.1.s g on,
snn l nne g, sents peshsro CO. ma
cshsnn ~ III i,,;s,,sW u w.. ~ I 49,
Messrs William Roth, George Bowles,
Frank Kales, Allan Taylor, Homer
$50 = nan Wo,,rsann 49, $50.
80, wha - - Az $500 IA. g 3 and
M and Mrs Harry Waihe M and am,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

nesday, May Is, and Just & week later
the bride sailed for San Francisco o.
the Wilhelmina. which arrived yester'
day. Cation had intended to accom-,
pany her, but business detained him
at the last moment, and he was fore
ed to remain behind However. he
4cabled to his mother, and the lonely
bride was, met at the steamer by Mrs
Cation, ST., and BY her new brother
in-law, DR.. Joseph H. Cation Of the
City and County Hospital of San Fran
cisco. q !.
eve expect nv son In short time
said the grooms mother this morn
ing. Meanwhile my daughter-in-laM
will remain with me. =
&. The marriage took place at the
Catholic church In Honolulu on May
i3. Rev. Father Valentfn Francl
WAS the officiating clergyman. and DR.,
Earl Cornell Of Oakland who IS visit
ing In Honolula was best man. The
bride was formerly Miss Violet Swift
iof Honolulu, and the couple met there
& year Oakland Tribune
sgs
Mrs. Atberten's Luncheon.
] Mrs. =. G. Anterior was hostess al
q delightful luncheon at the Country
Club THURSDAY afternoon In honor oi
her mother. Mrs. J. M.sAtherton, wht
has Just returned from q several
weeks trip to Australia. The tables
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
~ :. .

THE marriage or Mr. William Rot
Of Honolulu and Miss Luriin,
Aiatson Of San Francisco in thu
latter city on May "a, was a brillian
event IL coast society From the Ex
aininer Of May 2S the following is Ia
KEN
Future chroniclers of the histor,
81 fashionable society in San Fran
cisco win certainly mark wednesday
May q, 1914, A. D., az one OF soci
cty's big red1etter days. Tor. on tina
date the tyraht Fashion. which FOL
ycars had hobbled fair danes ant
damosels, was completely overthrow
half q dozen OF the prettiest youne
women OF San Francisco accomplish
ing what neither the pulpit thunder
Ines nor the laws Of the land had
been able to do, these brave young
Iashionables making their debut at tbs
Natson-Roth wedding last night in q
dress reform that recalled either the
period or the ante-bellum era or the
boudoirs Of Persia.
In other words, feminine panta
looms were launched at the wedding
the bridesmaids wearing sbifurcated
Gowns Of the very. very latest mode
and looking 50 adcrably stunning In
them that doubtless the new style
uIu have instant favor To be sure.
hey we're prettily draped with bouf.
I1nt skirties that stuck away out in
DE most approved lampshade styIe
but still they were unmistalably In
|IIII r4cu oowaraf fr,n1sne 80 tAo ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Note The telephone number d
the society Editor Is 4076.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
ahAaaaaARRRRHREl
. foR HONOLULU


8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Makiki.
9 Tuesdays waikiki. Kapiolanii
. Park, Kaimuki. Paiolo. First
8 Tuesday-Foft Kruger.
y Wednesaays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
3 Pacific Heights. First and third
3 Wednesday, alb o We Nuuann
. bridge: second and fourth We'd
q nesdays, below bridge: fourth
3 Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
3 and third Wednesdays. MsNa
3 Heights.' - 8 g. Z
3 Thufsdays-The Plains
b RFidays Hotels and town.
? fourth Friday. EOrt Shafter. first
8 Manoa. collsse Hills. first and
3 SATURDAYS - KAlihk third ana
9 fourth saturdays: Kamehaneha
3 schools, last Saturday.
3 Fort Shafter- Calling day ev-i
9 cry FRIDAY.
8 Mote The telephone number Of
9 the Society Editor Is 4076.
- =. = -. -. - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
,annlas. Mrs. wiIIIsns ani MFs.


T..
coIlene eeplort compIlmcntsd.
DR.. and Nre. ~ r. Andrews enter
tanned II dinner last Sunday aftefnoo1
n compliment to the three members
Of the 1914 class Of the College 81 Hat
wall who received their oegrees a.
bachelors Of science on Monday after
noon. The table was decoratod with 8
centerpieee Of lovely white Easter ~.
les Covers were placed for Miss MI
Ram Clark, Mr.. q. II. WillIam Barn.
hart. Mrs Sarah Cousens and Dr. and
Mrs. Andrews. <
2 -
Prof.. Jaooaf ttonored.
DR. and Mrs A. +. Andrews enter.
tanned ct & delightful dinner On Mon.
day evening IN honor Of Prof. I. A.
Jasgar. Jr.. directly folIoWIng the Cor
Iege Of Hawaii commencement, e
which Prof JaggaF delivered very
brilliant alearess. The table was 1t.
tractively decorated with flowers and
ferns Covers were placed for Prof. Il.
Al jaegares IT, Nj. and Mrs.. ]. Z. War.
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Hosmer.
Mrs. Sarah Coussns and Dr. and Mrs.
sAD0fEWN & 49, . ~ Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

were beautifully decorated With maid.
en- hair ferns and foxglope Of al dif.
Iferent colors The party wah unique
IN that Il Is was made up Of mothers
and daughters. which fact was enpha-,
si1ed In several little appropriate
games. First the mothers found their
table mates By selecting the originals
Of baby pictures which were handed
out
After luncheon. the daughters COM
peted in contest The different mo-
Tiers were concealed With the excep-
ton Of their eyes. and the daughters
endeayored TO name them CORRECTLY.
After this the guests enjoyed a pleas.
ant chat before departing for home.
Covers were placed for twenty-fous,
at the luncheon tables.
49,
LIept. and Mrs. Pillows Dinner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Jerome @. Pillow en-
tertained at q delightful dinner at tina
Pleasantons on Monday evening. The
table was most artistically decorated.
q yellow and white color scheme be-
ing carried out. Large yellow chrgs-
anthemums formed the centerpiece
while around this was arranged tiny
electric lights cleverly shaded With
yellow crepe paper. Dainty lifile
Japanese figures formed the place
cards Covers were placed for Col
@. X. McGunnegle. Mrs Ayres, Lieut.
and Mrs. John d. Reafdan, Col and
Mrs. F. p. Reynolds. Capt. and Mrs.
r.. B. Lister, Capt ana Mre E. K !.
NEoaaaos tent ,,.a NJ. fNsaSlSz ~ -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Private Exhibition of Turn
bulls Efforts to Fair Of
ficials and Press Repre-
sentatives Yesterday =
Pictures Great AID
BY SALLY JACOBS

The Arizona state fair will be
shown in motion pictures at the Lion
theater Friday and saturday. With
m audience composed of members Of
the fair commission. their attaches
and representatives of the press, the
TWO reels of more than sixty scenes
were thrown on the Green at that
playhouse yesterday.
Every prominent feature of the fair
and many minor but none the less
interesting details have been includ-
cd in the views taken by Robert A..
Turnbull When shown in other
states the film win be an invitation
L. attend the next annual state fair,
From a standpoint of photography
the work of Turnbull is excellent
and Manager Leecraft is to be con-
graduated in securing the offering
for his theater :.
II you We're among the thousands
IN attendance at the fair automobile
day. see yourself in the grand stane
or in the field for the crowds have
been photographed as well as ].
keegan, of Globe, president of the
fair commissions; j. r. Henderson, OF
Bisbee, vice president Fred T
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WILL DEMAND
GUT IN COST

Publicity before instead of after
work is undertaken on the project, and
the pruning of absolutely every cent of
extra cost on the Salt River irrigation
system. are the two demands the AS
ISOLATED Land Owners, a corporation
formed yesterday, will make upon the
reclamation service. The "unholy al
the Salt River Valley Water Users As
ISOLATION will be vigorously attacked.
Thirty-five irrigators met in the af-
'ternoon session at the Water Users
building, and adopted articles of incor-
poration for a stock company, the to-
tai shares of which will amount to $25,
600 The incorporators are F. W. La
timer, Sam Barrett V. E. Messenger,
Hugh Monroe, S. W. Higley and c. w.
Pine.
The annual meeting, at which the
officers will be elected, will occur on
the last Saturday in February. Shares
of stock will be sold at five dollars per
share. V. E. Messenger, the chairman
of the meeting, said he believed that Il
substantial per centage of the 1000 wa
ter users would buy shares. The main
difference between the operating law
-of the two associations is that in the
big association, shares are votable,
while in the new body, each individual
has but one vote, no matter what the
extent of his land or stock holding may
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

full development, splendid opportuni-
ties scenic grandeur and climatic
charm all will be fully, exhaustively
and accurately portrayed.
The 1915 Midwinter Number Of The
Times evil be profusely illustrated,
have illuminated covers, and consist
Of six magazine parts, comprising 17G
pages. 1t will deal conservatively
and convincingly with the stupendou5
development Of the Southland and
graphically describe the mighty
forces that have made California,
and especially Southern California,
the Paradise of America.
California cannot be advertised in
a better end more effective way than
by sending TO out -of-town friends
this complete dictionery of useful,
timely and authentic information
about the Land of Opportunity
The price is 10 cents per copy,
wrapped for mailing; postpaid, -
cents
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WEIGHS SMILE CARD
IS THE REAL THING
Board of Trade Says, BE Cheerful,
Even If You Don't See Why
But Find Out Why Right
Soon"

Seeing smile signs up everywhere,
Harry Welch of the board Of trade
concluded to tell why the premier
boost organization of the southwest
should expand its features in a fas-
cinating and merry grin. He had
those reasons neatly printer on a
piece Of paper, and it reads like this:
WHY WE SMILE
1--WE have the blue sky and sun
shine above US.
1--WE have the finest soil of the
worlds richest valley beneath US.
I'VE have the greatest agricuItur-
al and mineral domain in the world
around US.
We are all right.
"Phoenix is all right.
arizona is all right.
1.-The country at large is all right
I'VE are all right. He'll! Let's all
go to work."
There was some objection TO tie
profanity" said Welch, but that's
just how a man would have ex-
PRESSED them sentiments. so l put
i on the card that way!"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
GOING UP"
Bicoer-Better and

More Beautiful Than Ever Before.
The forthcoming Panama-Pacific
Exposition Midwinter Number of the
Los Angeles Times has engaged the
constant attention of a large force of
brilliant writer's and artists for more
than half a year.
This elaborate, comprehensive spe-
cial edition, which will be issued
January list. will be invaluable not
only to every resident of this COM
n1onwealth, buyt to persons beyond
the Coast and beyond the seas who
are interested in Southern California.
The San Francisco and San Diego
Expositions. and the Pacific South
vests marvellous resources, wonder
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
MOVIES OF STATE FAIR SHOW
MANY INTERESTING INCIDENTS

Coulter. of Flagstaff. secretary treas
urer; T. D. Shaughnessy, secretary
to the commission; C. B. Laird, as
sistant secretary to the commission;
c. b Wood, superintendent of speed;
D. B. Heard, general manager of
the stock parade, and George p.
Bullard, superintendent of the auto
events.
Besides the local celebrities there
are Earl Cooper in the fifty mile
track race: Barney Oldfield. Master
Driver of the World; Miller, and Orr.
of the FL Paso- Phoenix race; Aviator
Mickey Mcclure: Erwin Baker, of
the FL Pas motorcycle race, and Lo-
renZo Boido.
Little Miss Helen Woolford. the
blue ribbon winner of the Better
Babies contest, and the other Bet
ter Babies" will attract hundreds of
patrons to the theaters and others
will be interested in the splendid
showing of races. running, harness
motorcycle and automobile.
! Here are the scenes as they will
be given:
First Reel
Main Gates.
Panorama of Grounds
! Front of Grandstand
c. B. Wood, superintendent o.
Speed.
Hold That Horse,
Trotting Scene
2:04 Pace
Going to Barn
Rubbing Out
Finish of Trot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Judges Stand
Stock Parade, d. E. Heard, man
ager.
First Regiment Band.
j. r. Henderson, of Bisbee. vice
president of the fair commission.
View of Stock.
Holstein Bull
Fred 7. Golfer. secretary treasurer
State Fair Commission.
Judging the Stock
Prize winning Arizona Canary
]. j. Keegan,. of Globe, president
State Fair Commission.
Prize Mules.
Aviator Mickey Mcclure
Mcclure in the Air
Helen Woolford, Blue Ribbon Baby
with largest pumpkin.
Baby With Largest Pumpkin
Clown
T. D. Shaughnessy. Secretary to
the Fair Commission.
c. B. Laird. Assistant Secretary
and Miss Louise Gass. Stenographer
Second Reel
Joe V. Prochaka, Superintendent OF
, Boys Sports.
Cowboy Race
| Burro race
Tumbling
| Slack Rope
| Burro Race in Harness
! Trick Riding
Mace and Zerado.
Boy Burro Race
| Bucking Broncho
! Goodwin's Prize Winning Collie
Other Collies
Spaniel
Boston Bull
PoodleS
Barney Oldfield
Lorenzo Boido, Winner San Diego
Phoenix Motorcycle Race
Erwin G. Baker. Winner El Paso
Phoenix Motorcycle Race
Motorcycle Races on Track
Miller and Orr, Ell Paso- Phoeni
auto racers.
Track Auto Race
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

FRIDAY. DECEMBER II. 1914
MORNING SESSION
9:3o A. NJ
Final report of Committee on Resolutions.
Unfinished Business.
Adjournment,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1914
MORNING. SESSION

Introduction of Resolutions.
Report of Committee Prevention of Mine Accidents DR. w. Il.
INGALLS,, Chairman, New York City.
Report Committee General Revision of Mineral Land Laws,
Mr. E. B. KIRBY, Chairman St. Louis Mo.
Addess-"The First Move Mr. w G. SwARr, Denver, Colo
Legislation and the Mining Industry Arizona Mr. WALTER
DOUGLAS, Bsbee Arz
Paper-"The Administrators Public Lands Policy, Hon. JOHN
F. SHAFRoTH. Senator for Colorado
Paper-"The Pending Federal Leasing Law Hon T. J. WALSH
Senator for Montana J. t.
State Natona' DR. VIM B. PM
LIPS Austin, Texas
General Discussion. Fl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Visiug ladies' svW be entertained by d,e and tn
Country GLIB
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION

Father Il hear that Professor
N'iseman. the prophet declares that
the world will come to an end next
Christmas day.
Tommy-Before or after dinner,
pa Life =.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
A REIGNING FAD

Nora-What's Laura SO puffed no
about these days? Has she con
tracted an alliance"
Dora-Oh, no. She's the owner of
a couple of prize winning dogs, that's
aIl,-Judoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
C0MPLETE0FF|C|AL PROGRAMME Mine CONGRESS
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES, 1913 1914

Carl School, Presidents Hennen Jennings, First Vice
President; NJ. S. Kemmerer, Second Vice President;
Harry H. Day Third VicePresident.
Directols-Samuel A. Taylor, Pittsburg Pa; D. w.
Brmton, Denver, Colo; Hennen Jennings, Washing
ton, ID. c.; E. A. Montgomery, Los Angeles, CALI NJ S.
! kemmerer, New York. James Douglas, New York City,
Carl Scholz, Chicago, ILL.,; Harry N. Taylor, Kansas
; City Mo-; John Mayer, Kansas City, Mo-; Will L.
Clark, Jerome Ariz. George H. Dern. Salt Lake City,
Utah; Harry L. Day, Wallace, Idaho; j. Richards
Pottsville. Pa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1914
MORNING SESSION
$50 A. NJ.

," MORNING SESSION
9:3o A. M.
Introduction OF Resolutions.
Report Taxation of Metafcrous Mines.
Hon D. L. WEBB, Chairman, Denver Colo.
(I Should the be applied prevent the holding
of mining claims patented unpatened without subsan
ial development work:
(2 Should all unwoked claims be assessed valuation
equal to the price asked by the owner:
holdingo mining claims for purely speculative purposes?
AFTERNOON SESSION
P NJ.
Introduction of Resolutions.
Report of Committee Mining Hon. W. R ALLEN
Chairman Butte Mont.
Paper Mining Development.
Mr. Z. G. REINERr. Denver Colo
Address-"Why OPTIMISM by DR. Gro OTIS SMITH, Director
of the U. S. Geological Surrey
The Needs OF Mining Indury''-MR Orro RUHL
Joplin Mo.
Address-Nining New Mexico DR.. FAyErrE A. JONES So
zorro, n Mex
y EVENING SESSION
7:3O
Annual meeting members which all delegates invited fol-
lowed by general discussion of the needs OF the Western
mining industry and plans through which higher develop
may be osered. Discussion led by DR. JosEPH a.
Holmes Director Of the o. S. Bureau Of Mines Washington,
D. c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Scene on Back Stretch
Aerial Dip
Mis- Lucy Grant, Assistant Secre-
tary Stenographer to Fair Commits
sioners.
Secretary Shaughnessy and Com
missioners Leaving the Grounds At
ter the Races.
Hot Dogs and Soda Pop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

Earl Cooper in Fifty Mile Auto
Race.
Robert H. Rinehart, Chairman,
Phoenix-El Paso Auto Race.
Auto and Aeroplane Race.
Auto Race Against Time.
George p. Billiard, A. A. A. Rep
resentative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
AFTERNOON SESSION

FISHING ladies' M be entertained by driee and The
Country GLIB
200 P NJ.
Introduction of Resolutions.
Report Alaskan Legislation Mr. FALCON JosN
Paper-Federa Water Power OF the West Hon.
Z. A. WEDcEwooD Salt Lake City. Utah.
Report OF Committee Worknens Compensation Mr. SAMUEL
A. TAYLOR, Pittsburgh, Pa
Paper-"The Law and Compulsory Arbitration Hon jas A.
EMERY Washington, D. c.
Paper" Compulsory Arbitration Mr. SAMUEL O. Dunn Chicago,
ILL., Hon JOHN A. MARTIN, Pueblo, Colo.
Address-HoN L. BRADFORD PRINCE Santa Fe, N. Mex.
EVENING SESSION
Smoker Courtesy Of the Phoenix Board Of Trade.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1914
MORNING SESSION
Report OF Committee Resolutions.
Address.The Proper Advertising Mining Opportunities DR.
JAMES L. TALMACE Salt Lage City.
What's Matter Mining? An open discussion under five
rule of the thought interfere with mining de-
velopmen possible of lettering conditions Dis
c1ssion led by Mr. JESSE KNIGHT Provo Utah.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Thursday afternoon will be autopobe trips points of
Interest Salt River Valley Complimentary luncheon will
convenient points Cars will leave Ek 1heater
promptly at noon
EVENING SESSION
500 P NJ
Demonstration work by of T. S Mine Rescue
Car No direction Of Mr. C. ROBERTS Denver, Colo
Discussion KernFoer Bill and the by which the
Federal government may assist in Western mining develop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
r ?
MONDAY, DECEMBER Z. 1914
AFTERNOON SESSION

IFIERNOON 0ES0ION
P. NJ.
Opening session. Elk Theater called order by Hon JOSEPH H.
s. kIBBY, Chairman of Reception Committee.
Invocation-REy. W. ]. ScARLErr.
Address of WecomeHoN. R. (. SLOAN Reception COMMITTEES
Address OF Wecome-IIoN GEO W. P Hunt Goryuor of lr-
Address OF Welcome-HoN GEO L. YOUNG, Mayor Phocn
Letter of Greetng-HoN WOODROW WILSON President of the
United States.
Response-CARL School, President
Fivennute responses by representatives from the several States
Selection of Committee Resolutions.
= EVENING SESSION
1t the Woman'S Club
3 7:3o P. NJ.
Presidents Annual Address-NR. CARL ScHoIz Chicago
Reception the President Directors which the get
geher spirit will prevail preparation for the
4. work of the convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-13

IF YOU WANT an automobile and
haven't the cash, but have build
ing material or can do carpenter
work, come to see us. Lakeland
Auto and Supply Co. 1892