davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24
Want Column

LOST-Auto tire caseing, 32-S1s Good
rich. Not very new. Finder return
to Auto Mayer.
FOR SALE-New three-room house
with side buildings, fence, electric
lights and ~water-$90OO0 P. o. Box
GAP, American Falls.
PIANO TO Rent TO responsible person.
C. S. Kampff, American Falls.
WANTED AT ONCE-Organ, must be
very reasonable. Inquire at this Of
flee.
FOR SALE-One driving team, single
or double. Work any place. d. B..
Jefries.
FOR SALE-Buggy and double buggy
harness. L. A. Cook, American Falls
FOR RENT-Black barn at rear Of
Golden Rule Store.-Inquire NJ.
Fackler.
NOTICE. will build houses IN any
part Of the city on monthly pay
ments. Prices right. See me first
Inquire at Weber's Real Estate Of
fee. VIM. Kercher. 42-43
MONEY TO LOAN On improved deed
ed farms either irrigated or dry
land. Write Wm. G. PHOENIX,
Pocatello, Idaho.
WANTED-To buy calves all ages.
Con Kissler, Sr. 9-5
FOR SALE-ONE of best business lots
opposite p~ostofice and bank. Ko-
sanke & Company. American Falls.
WILL GIVE Good team horses for
breaking and blowing at once. In
quire this Office.
ALL KINDS of typewriting work done
at reasonable prices. Geo. R. Leitch,
u. S. Commissioners Office.
ONE COMPLETE Threshing outfit
with a two section fourteen disk
Emerson Pillow. will sell altogether
or will sell plows separately. Ad-
dress, W. j. SMITH, Jackson. Idaho.
FOR SALE-Five Duroc-Jersey gifts,
three bred. Three registered Duroc
Jersey boar pigs. One registered
Duroc-Jersey SOW, two years old.
Two Poland China ows Number of
small pigs. Inquire S. H. Ander-
sons place, three miles west OF
American Falls. Andrew Anderson.
LOST-Three-year-old gray mare,
branded diamond on right stiffle,
weight about 1900. $4,000 for re-
urn to j. c. Bauers, r. +. d. Bur
ley, Idaho. 43-4t
FOR TEAM WORK or wheat hauling
see Oakley Barnard, American Falls.
GRAB 1T QUICK-s4OO. Four-room
house, 5 lots, $3.50 worth of furni-
ture deliberately given to the pur-
chaser, for only $4,000. Located
on Maple Ave. Inquire at Press Of
fee or see John Bechtolt, Owner
WANTED-Position for man and wife
on ranch. Address A. E. Buley,
are Z. f. Geesey, or phone.
THE REMINGTON HOTEL Pays the
highest cash price for poultry of all
kinds and vegetables of all kinds.
CAME TO MY PLACE on or tout Aug.
Is, n yearling red heifer. Owner
can have same by Identifying prop
erty and paying for this advertise
ment. H. c. HOON, American Falls
Subscribe for the Preside it now.
4 OAN al 4 bA66I 0AN A4A
ness. Inquire of W. w. White.
FOR SALE-Good hay baler, self feed
er. $4,000. Power County Equity.
TO LEASE-160 ores land. fair build
ings, m mile north Bannock switch.
Mrs. Ida VI. Scott, American Falls.
FOR SALE-Three good young milk
COWS and calves. Horses and farm
machinery. Inquire this Office.
FOR SALE OF TRADE-4O miles
southeast OF Spokane, Wash, have
a fruit and dairy farm of 247l2 acres
Three miles from good railroad town
% acres in orchard. % acres hay
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

TRY A PRESS WANT ADD
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

LOST-Three-year-old gray mare,
branded diamond on right stiffle,
weight about 1900. $4,000 for re-
turn to j. c. Bauers, r. F. ID. Bur
ley, Idaho. 43-4t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

FOR SALE-Three good young milk
cows and calves. Horses and farm
machinery. Inquire this Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

TO LEASE-16O ores land. fair build
ings, one mile north Bannock switch.
Mrs. Ida VI. Scott, American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

CAME TO MY PLACE on or aout Aug.
10, n ~yearling red heifer. Owner
al have same by Identifying prop
erty and paying for this advertise
ment. H. c. HOON, American Falls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24


After the seed bed is ia q condition
satisfactory for the proper develop
ment OF the seed the next important
step is TO be sure that the seed Is so"n
inst right. II is only within recent
Years that definite, decisive steps have
hsen made between sowing with a
drill and sowing broadcast but so one
sided have been the various tests III
regard to these two methods tha'
h-roadcasting is fast becoming mum
bered among the many old me'hoo'
which farmers are now d~iscaroins
B~roadcasting requires SEED Ee'
IL produces a smaller crop OF lowe
Grade grain. The reason for TINS Il
that the seed thus sown are not DIS
tributed evenly I've the ground. !
does not all start from an even oepu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-09-24

FOR SALE-Horse. buggy and har-
ness. Inquire of W. w. White.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
ACT NO 8 WILL BECOME LAW
 WHEN STATE BOARD MEETS
When Ballots are Counted Governor Will Issue Proclamation Under Enabling Act. Does not Re-
 quire Detiled Statements

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-Act No. 8 the Publicity Bill, will become a law as soon as the State Board of Elec- tion Commissioners canvass the re- turns and declare the result and the Governor issues his proclamation as provided by the Enabling Act. The Board has until Oct. 14 to act, but it is probable that it will have all the returns in hand by Oct 1, and will meet then and declare the result.
 Attorney General Moose has held that in cases where a Board of Equa- lization has finally adjourned before the issuance of the Governors procla- nation, it will not be necessary to publish the proceedings of the Boards this year, as the law was not in ef- feet at the time of their adjournment
 Another opinion on Act. No. 3, re- lates to an instance in Pulaski county There are 224 blocks of twelve lots each, total of 26Ss lots, which have btcI Idlotu liOlfl pc tO plO edCil. II it should be required to publish the raise on each lot, it would require 26SS lines. Judge Moose hold that the fol- lowing entry would be substantial compliance with the law:
 John Barrow's Addition to the City of Little Rock: All lots in this Addition have been raised from $500 to S10.00 each. Owners unknown"
 Writing County Clerk Turner, Judge Moose says: "You will observe that the act does not require you to set forth detailed statement of the pro ceedings of the Board of Equalization, but only summary. The statement you suggest would give the public all the information that the most de- tailed statement could give"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
ONLY FIVE COUNTIES TO
 SEND OFFICIAL BALLOTS
Secretary of State Wires for Vote in Craighead. Newton, Greene, Prai- rie and Sebastian. Committee
 Has 30 Days From 14th

Little Rock, Sept. 25.-There are still five counties from which election returns have not been received by the Secretary of State. These are Craig head, Greene, Newton, Prairie and Sebastian. Secretary of State Hodges wired Thursday afternoon to these counties to send their returns in at once, as it is desired to make a rec ord for promptness in certifying out the result. The counties have thirty days, or until Oct. IA, to declare the result, but they are already in ad- vance of the usual time.
 The seventy counties already re- ported give 8 total of 43,619 for sa- loon license and 55,5S6 against license.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
ENGLAND, LONOKE COUNTY.
 DEVISE PLAN FOR COTTON
Organize Warehouse Association with 100 Stockholders. Buy Block of Ground to Erect Warehouse
 10000 Bales is Capacity.

Little Rock, Sept. 25.--The business men of England, Lonoke county. have devised plan for handling the local cotton situation most satisfactorily.
 Frank N. Henderson, editor of the England Courier, reports the organi- zation of the England Warehouse As sociation, with 103 stockholders J. B. Duncan is president, and J. R. Eng land treasurer, and man is to be employed as secretary and superinten- dent. A mass meeting of merchants, bankers, and planters was called, with the announced purpose of raising $3,- 800. So enthusiastic was the meet ing that S6,225 was subscribed, and an organization perfected to begin business at once. A block of ground was purchased for S1,750 upon which to erect warehouse with capacity of ten thousand bales. The district contiguous to England produces from 12,000 to 10000 bales. The storage and insurance charges at the ware house will be 25 cents bale per month.
 The Citizens Bank and the Bank of England have agreed to finance the entire crop of the district, lending the farmer on warehouse certificates one cent more per pound than the normal loaning value of the cotton.
 Talaph0pa rc fbat ,,auyc ;tap, CdC
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
,,-ruoRITY OPINES AMEND Al MENT16 LEGALLY ADOPTED
.,os for Creation Office of Lieu r'0 .,..nt Governor. Official Returns Give It Majority of Votes
 Cast on Fourteenth.

,;41o Rock Sept. 25.-Strong legal .ntboritv is of opinion that Amend as '"ont No. 16, providing for the crea- .a .:sa of the officer of Lieutenant Gov s.nor m has been legally adopted. Com alots hut unofficial returns give the p p0te on this question as 45,579 for it, .nd 44.S96 against it. This gives it moi iority of the votes cast on the subiect but several thousand short of .ho total number cast in the election.
 The Constitution of 1874, as inter- rreted few years ago by the Supreme Court. provided that an amendment, spbmittei by the Legislature, must raceive majority of the total number If votes cast at the election to be ,dopted. Amendment No. 10, the In ;tiative and Referendum Amendment, however contains the following clause:
 aAny measure referred to the peo- nle shall take effect and become a law when it is approved by majori- ty of the votes cast thereon and not otherwise"
 That effectually disposes of the Mu- nicipal Bond Amendment making it's adoption certain, as it has majority of about 15,O00 of the votes cast on the subject, although not of the total vote cast. It was however, initiated by the people and not by the Legis- ature.
 Furthermore, the clause of Amend ment No 10, just quoted, is as much apart of the Constitution as that sec ton which provided that an amend hent must have a majority of the to- tai vote cast And being the most recent @Cpted, it is necessarily re- peas and sets aside any part of the Constitution that may be in conflict with it. Therefore, according to this construction, that portion of the Con- shtution requiring a majority of the total vote cast to adopt an amendment is repealed, whether the amendment be submitted by the Legislature or by the people That being true, Amend. ment No. l6 has also been adopted, and with Amendment No IA, the Bond Amendment, must be declared adopted by the Speaker of the House, as is pro- uded by the Enabling Act in the case Oi Amendments to the Constitution.
 lhis reasoning is declared to be sound by competent legal authori- ty.
 on the other hand, Amendment No. b. for Legislative salaries has not been adopted, the complete and unof- nclal vote being 42, ,73l for it and 4s.- 24o against it.
 undoubtedly there will be a test of "e question in the courts, but those
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

who have looked into it express no doubt of their position that hereafter Amendments to the Constitution will require only majority of the votes cast thereon, whether submitted by the Legislature or initiated by the people.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
HAYS PARDONS SE-
 WEIR COUNTY MANSLAYER

Governor Hays has granted a par don to Conner Mcclellan, of Sevier county, who was convicted last July of involuntary manslaughter and senten- ced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
 IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

have one full term Scholarship in the Prescott High School that l would like to give to some orphan boy or girl that is not able to pay tuition. -C. C. Hamby.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
WAR TAX COST LITTLE ROCK
 BANKS ABOUT S15,0OO

It has been estimated by local bank CTS that the war tax that has been proposed by Congress, on the banking institutions, will cost the banks of Little Rock a total of about 5000.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25
From the Salmon Banks.

Knicker. We may issue currency based on salmon.
 Booker. The next step will be cur rency based on fish stories.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-25

Telephone us that news item-242
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17

he above is the likeness of Bob
TGaei TTefs, manager of the Peoples
lheatre, who has done much "a
popularize the vaudeville business
In Tulsa.
MI Rogers is surprising any Of
h'S i p.cuessessarS in the business
'1 mere III giving his patrons high.
ciass entertainment, both in fhe
picture features and in yaudeville
MIS- Rogers, his wife. who he
ADMITS, is the life of the business
V WIN her smiles and Kindness is
ever ever ready To note the pleasure
ai an1 uispleasure Of their patrons.
anu TINS accounts for their con.
lnued success. i' wv
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-17
Traders

II Judas sisses Ysu sr trs >ree<
&c 70, Get EICTED
70 lsI sugar . too much for one
cent
figure our PRICES. WEiGHTs.
and NEbsUeEs ana compare nfth
mat g offered FOR 5000 IN WAKE
BELIEVE store ard see = he 10 not
charging FULL price FOR .eyerJing
src.pt not ELP. re ADMITS trat if
ysu boy less tnan 5000 ,hat he OVEp
CHARGES yoy 70 cents on each dollar.
FIGURE THIS for YoURsELVEst
Christ said: The poor ~ili slasys
hsys with ysV"
NJ do not want 70 taks from the
poor 10 give 70 the rich. 4 man With
10 cents can by as cheap Of us ss the
man with 10 dollars. We give sysry
bssI FULL VALUE for their money
One prospsroUs merchant s0Ysrtiset
mat SeospEHoUs people can not a
ford 70 maize DRAWS YsofTHEnSELVEs
IN order 10 save PENNIES and NICK
LEG. Hs thereby ADNlTG that u costs
money - keep up TEAMS and AUTO
MOBILES and that AIS CUSTOMERS
must pay this expense. HE lS RlCHT
~ man - rich and can AFFORD :,
give porter a dollar 20 sCRATCr
nis back rather than get PADDLE
and scratch is own back, he can no.
AFFORD 20 figure on saving In expenses
But n he has 70 earn his living by hart
isbsr thsn he should save syery PENN
he san lsy away for PROTECTION ir
oLo age.
. ~ lbs. sugar zst
~ lbs. Beat Flour S.,
gEST (ns~ CROP Michigan Navy
! can No. , Hand Packed Tomatoes q
Beans per ID. 5,
I peck Best Potatoes Pc
! peck Best Sweet P5toes zst
I ID. Best Head Rice 8t
z pigs. mscsroni IS,
10 bars yellow Soap 25t
I bars White Soap 25t
2 bars Diamond c. Soap 25t
y ID. Star Tobacco 43c
! cut Star Tobacco Ose
G Granger Twist 25c
Z boyet Best Matches Sc
. H.. Package Best oats 18c
large can Baking Powder toc
~ i5c cane u 0ooscberrics, Straw.
berries will now 90 at per can 10
I gal. White karo Syrup 43c
I gal Best Peeled Aprieots 3se
I Gal. Best Peeled Peaches 35c
] gal Best Apples 2eo
Gal Good Cherries soc
Heavy Fat Backs ......... &c
Good Breakfast Bacon zoe
tail cans MIX zoe
G baby cane MIX 25c
All 10 cent articles Sell at 9 cents
O. Iess. You can no, JUDGE a store b,
ApVERTisED PRICES.
Advertising is lik. the "Shool Boys
by GoGh." II Il is used for EVERY
THING and means NOTHING.
Go through our entire line. II W.
DO not save you money we will not
ssk your trade You must be pleaacd |
" your money back. We must clos,
out our clothing, Va have a new line
VI Star Brand shoes. Our prices are
rlght. Remember our FLOUR MUST
10 as good as any flour In Tulsa or
,ring Il back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

100 & - - 81 !.
lSpeesaa s.as rs SollespCnoencei
WASHiNdIONs Oct S<--fne chi
tanned ct dinner informally last night
70 compliment 20 MT Tsur president
OF one OF the ching HNa colleges OF
China and Mrs. Tsur. VINO nave been
their guests Ior several DAYS. Otner
guests were MT and MRS. =. u. VII.
liams, Mr.. ana Mrs. Selvin TAFT, the
counselor Of the legation, and Mrs.
lung kwai. M. Yin, second secretary
OF the legation; Mr. T. Theodore
Wong DT. Shah and Miss Shah, daugh-
ter Of the minister, and Nine. Shah.
s'sss
Mrs. Hoke Smith and Miss Caliie
Hoke Smith are expected this week to
be the guests until after Christmas of
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ransom at their
home on Juniper street, Atlanta. Ga.
Ensign Aston simpson and Mrs Siinp-
son win also spend part or November
Mrs. Ransom Is the oldest daughter
| OF Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith.
A bridge party and other hospitals
ties in honor of Miss Callie Hoke
Smith await her arrival in her old
home.
q
| The charge ti.affaires of Persia and
Nine. Ali KuH Kahn have returned
tend the corunationD Festivities and
where they enjoyed participation in
series Of brilliant events. They
brought back with them two nephews
of thescharge and also q niece. who is
the first Persian nobIewoman to visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
RECRUITING FOR
THE BRITISH ARMY
REPORTED AS BRISK

LONDON. Recruiting during Aug.
lst was steady and apparently salts.
factory. Toward the end OF the month,
however, boom in recruiting set in,
particularly In London, and 1t was
quickly evident that Lord Kitehener,s
second new army Of 100, 900 men would
be raised In the early days Of Septem-
Der.
In London on August 81, 1900 re-
cruits joined the ranks. q record total
up to that date, and during the days
Immediately following this standard
was maintained. In the previous week
the average enrolment per day was
100.
At the same time the appeal by Wis
count Esher for further 10000 men
to form reserve battallions for the
County Of London Territorial force
was quickly responded to, many of the
battalions being full. or practically full
by the beginning Of September. Among
them was the fourteenth battalion,
London Scottish, the fifteenth County
Of London battalion and the sixteenth
battalion, Queens Westminsters;
which had their full compliment and
the ninth, thirteenth, twenty-fifth and
twenty-eighth, which were practically
full.
The Honorable Artillery Company
quickly reached full establishment in
regard to the second battalion and re-
cruiting for It ceased on Sept. 2.
Throughout the country also, recruit.
ing became much brisker. rising from
the good average Of 10000 per day to
about 10000 per day in the last few
days Of September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

N. 4. Miss Bornp has spent q great
deal Of her time In study and travel
abroad She studied at the Kaiserin
Auguste Instituse in Germany, where
she met the daughter Of the emperor,
and she Is also friend of the Duchess
of Brunswick. Mr.. Andrews Is nat
uraiist and explorer and Is associated
with the Museum Of Natural History.
The marriage Of Miss Katherine
Weeks and Mr.. John Washington Da-
yidge Of this city. which is to take
place today at the home Of Senator
and Mrs. Weeks, in West Newton,
Mass, win be attended only by q fam
lily party, A large reception, however,
VIII follow.
After their honeymoon travels the
couple will come to this city to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Caruth-
ers Of Chicago and formerly OF New
York have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Frances Ca
ruthers. and Assistant .Paymaster
Frederick C. Bowerfnd, q. s. n, The
wedding will take place next spring at
the expiration of Mr.. BowerfnGs sery-
Ice In Pacific waters, Mss Caruthers
ia niece of Mrs. John a. Morris and
q cousin Of Mrs. Edison Bradley OF
this city. .ss 800. :
80
Miss Agnes Pruyn. daughter Of. Mrs.
McEwan Pruyn, OF Albany, Ny, VIII
become the bride of Capt. Ralph Har-
ward Goldthwaite, Medical Corps, o. s..
A., October 10. at Albany. Miss Pruyn
has lived in washington with, her
mother for two winters. Following
their home in this city. Captain Cold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN


nation for the National Guard Of Hawaii Armo Hotel Miller
streets .ss... w.. =: ."z"
GENERAL STAFF - A." ~ IT,
Col John W. AdIuant , so;
MAJ Charles w zegief npge Maj Elmer T. Winan Ord Dept
Nal Charles b. Cooper. Suggs = ~ zEzY9ct So !
- (Brevetted Lieut. Colonei) $500. =
MAI w. Chief n. n.
stBreyetted Lieut. Colonel)
MAJ Emil Peters, j. Advgen. Sexton. Med
Aide to the Governor. Capt j. DoughsEty. Infantry
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE 1t5s6.sf
Lieut. W Whtsne u A. inspectors ,,4 81
aEosInT1I FIELD AND STAFF oFfcERs 1sr M va sas
Ice WIlian r Riley Nal william 2 Bal srd Bat ~
Capt Arthur Neely.
Cap n:1sd so " We ham e = Charles Fss a
2nd Ii Fred " Humphrey II chaplain valentn Francx Cap)
COMPANIES sTATIoNED At HoNoLuLu. g
Company Capt oulyan. Lieut. p NJ smoot; Lieut. J.
Company Paul Super End Lieut. A. Iowrey Wednesday 1880
1870 Target battalion.
Company M Ganara L r Friday 1880
Company w " Rolb M Lieut. + w wchmn Ton leaye I'd
Schaefer. q: 80
Company assemble srnnoy Sunday,
Ss1cr n n co ss['i p as John mo Monday .
Company Fist Lieut. n r Houshlng and Lieut. Ispn TuesdA
Company GoapI b r Kane 1st Lieut. L K KANE md Lieut. W N
kama Mondayr7;so SIS - - y s}sfss
coppsny + g To- Huesday i:sep
AHA and Msut = x Chung Thursday. 1850 p n.
eTATioNEp9oN 81 ,@..a ~
Company " = Kaaa list Lieut. w
Company Capt W b
STATIONED ON HAWAl.e 8sl.sassaftf s.
Company n Capt u d. Morshead md
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS S
Maj II D. Kibourne Capt - Morong. Capt R. w BenA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Dressmaking all kinds; evening gowns
specially. Anna Fedotoff, The Nc
Donald, Punahou St 5s74-1m

a. ~ .
| in New York and will leave for Eng
land aboard the Olympic Of the White
Star line tomorrow. Mrs. Roosevelt
fhas Just recovered from an attack Of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Roosevelt said
that they would go first To England
and then to Buenos Aires, where he
win be employed by the National City
Bank.
The wedding of Miss Alice Jay Lit
tie, daughter of the late James Jay
Little. and Saburo Kurusu, japanese
consul in Chicago, viii take place at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Little, In New York. Satur-
day. Miss Pauline Plain will be the
brides only attendant.
The minister Of Chile and Nine. de
Suarez and their children have re-
turned from Asbury Park and New
York, where they spent the summer.
Senior Don Manuel Salinas, who was
connected with the legation eight
years ago, has now returned here to
be first secretary of legation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harris re-
turned to New York from. Europe
yesterday. Mrs Potter Palmer was q
passenger on the same ship. the New
York.
Miss Helen Taft, accompanying Mrs.
A. B. Squire Of New Haven, Conn, and
Miss Ruth C. Squire arrived yesterday
at Stockbridge, Mass.
Mrs. Bryan, wife of the secretary Of
state, is still in Asheville. NJ c., and
is expected to remain until the secre-.
tary Is able to make her another short
visit. Last night, just before the lat
ter left for this city, he and Mrs. Bry-
an were honor guests at dinner ar
ranged for them by other visitors at
their hotel
Among the debutantes Of the coming
season IN New York Will be Miss Ma
rion Cleveland. a daughter OF the late
President Grover Cleveland. who will
be introduced by her mother. Mrs.
Thomas ]. Preston. Jr. Miss Esther
Cleveland, her elder sister, was pre-
scented to society season before last.
Mrs. Henry Breckinridge. wife of
Assistant Secretary Breckenridge, is at
Concord, N. H, and will remain there
throughout this month with the chill
dren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

DO you believe that silence gives
consent, DUDLEY r, asked Costing.
why. yes. The old saying says so.
Why?s said DubbIey. @Then you may
Congratulate me on my engagement
to Miss Moneybags. l wrote to her
asking her to marry me six months
ago, and haven't heard a word from
her since gudge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

II was morning In GrassviIle. An
old citizen and young one met and
this conversation took place: How
are you making out at the opera
house,? We turned ,em away last
night sG,Wan.Y Fact. Sixteen Of
'em. Manager sid It was no use
burning gas for S. house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

John Detman Of New York. waiter
was injured by falling from car. H
was placed in an ambulance. which
broke down on the way to the hospital
and the trip was completed in an au-
tomobile.