davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

~ FRIDAY March 13 Cominous
day. eight big steamers
- started on race from ST.
Johns Newfoundland. for the ice
fields on the northeastern coast Of
the island colony. in pursuit Of the
seal Three days before-on March
l0-thirteen Jagainl wooden steamers
left more northern ports on the same
quest. Thus twenty-one ships. with
about 1000 men. are to-day feverish-
IS az work on the ice, while all New
foundlsnd is hoping and praying for
their success. for on the seal catch
depends. 10 a great degree. the pros
perity Of the country. Next TO the cod
fishery it is the most important in
dustry in this, England's oldest col
ony.
The sun rises on a sea Of dazzling,
unbr0ken white. Tt sets on a field Of
red. And all about and everywhere
lie the bodies Of thousands Of young
seal
on such a sight, amid the crystal
soltudes the evening sun looks down,
while the twenty-one great ships
strive TO fu their holds with pelts
before the six weeks allowed by law
for killing shall have expired.
4 RACE OF HARDY AND RUGGED
MEN.
OF all those who go down 20 the sea
in ships none is more brave, none
more daring, none more hardy than
the Newfoundland sealer. Born 70 a
life Of rugged hardship, a ceaseless
battle with nature and natures ele-
ments for the means Of life, as was
his father before him; in his veins the
blood II the dauntless Devon or Brit
tsny fishers, who settled this new
found land n the elder Cabot, it is
not 10 be wondered that those who
each year visit the icehelds 10 gather
the seal harvest are men, 10 whom
fear IS a thing unknown and danger
but the spice Of the days work
u was natural that Newfoundland
early should have attracted popula-
ton drawn from the fishermen who,
in their tiny vessels, crossed the
western ocean from England and
from France. 10 wrest from the
depths the fish that swarm the banks
to-day IN the same countless numbers
as iu those early days.
From this population, Drowned by
the sun and toughened BY the wind
and rain. for eighty years has been
recruited the Newfoundland sealing
crews. Just such men-nearly lO'OOO
of tnem-this very day are out on the
ice foes. gathering the harvest tnat
is scarcely second 10 the goldfish IN
importance to Englands Oldest
colony.
Right here it should be stated that
the Newfoundland seals are not those
whose fur provides milady with
winter warmth. That seal is from
Alaska The Newfoundland seal IS
not hunted for his fur but for his
skin and for his fat, the former being
used in the manufacture OF me
leather and the latter to make the
finest lubricating OIL cold creams ana
perfumes. The seals are Of four
kinds. but Of these only two are
hunted-the harp and the hood The
bay seal. which inhabits the shores
OF the island and destroys thousands
Of FISH annually, is eagerly killed
but no use is made of its carcass
The square fipper, tie fourth KIND
is a rare Asitor from Greenland.
The har par excellence the seal OF
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

long. stout, iron spiked poles, the
men attack the ice The pans are
"prized" loose and thrust under the
surface, while the ship aids by but
ting" and ''ramming.' Backing
away for fifty feet into the channel
she has opened behind her, she
rushes the ice, riding up on it re-
peatedly until il gives way.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

the men lining the rails and spars.
One at a time-for the channel is
too narrow for more-the ships pass
out. the last locking the gate" and
prows are turned toward the sealing
grounds-that may mean plenty. that
may mean death for all.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE REAL HUNT FOE THE
SEALS BEGINS.

Where may the seals be found first?
Where are they in largest numbers?
These are the questions which each
captain must figure out for himself.
1t is on his judgment that much of
the success Of the trip depends. BY
nightfall. maybe, the advance guard
OF the ice is struck, and the next
morning finds the skipper in the
masthead barrel directing the course
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29

commerce. is so called from the fan
cied resemblance to that musical in
strument Of two rows of spots on
either side from shoulders TO tail
The Newfoundlander divides them
into three classes, according to age
young harps, or white coats. bed
lamers, or half-Erown seals, after
their first moult. and old harps. The
white coats are by far the most valu-
able.
The hood seal gets his name from
a peculiar bag or hood on his head
from the occiput to the bridge Of the
nose Of the male, or dog seal
When enraged this bag is inflated
and covers the entire face, rendering
the animal immune from blows on
the head. It can be killed only with
a rife.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-29
THE START FOR THE SEALING GROUNDS SHIPS RACING TO
"OPEN THE GATE" CITY OF STJOUuS IN BACKGROUND

This was 10 prevent the taking Of
immature seals.
So regular are the seals in their
habits that the sealing grounds vary
but little in location. Every spring
the Arctic current brings down from
the Labrador coast vast foes of ice,
and these lodge against the coast Of
Newfoundland. north from cape
John, about the 54th parallel Of lati-
tude. Upon this great stretch Of
whiteness, extending 30 to 100 miles
from shore. the Young seals are born
about February -, and here they are
Graded. until by the middle Of April
they take to the wafer and go north.
THE WHOLE CITY TURNS OUT
ON SAILING DAY.
Sailing day is a great day for New
foundland. For days the city Of ST.
Johns has been a-hustle It's streets,
ordinarily quiet and restful, are filed
with men clad in sweaters and great
seal leather boots. with caps that
cover the ears and all but hide the
face: men tanned by sun and gale
and sea, with clear gray eyes that
gllsten from under great shaggy
brows.
The Offices Of the sealing companies
are thronged. Each man must sign,
get his ticket and his crop" the
latter being the 80 advance payment
each received. 1t is the company's
gamble on the success Of the voyage.
and is deducted from the mems share
at the final settlement; but if the
voyage is disastrous-and many are
it is a loss the company must stand.
The day before the departure the
Governor General Of the colony gen
orally visits the ships, which are
dressed in honor Of the occasion. 1t is
a time Of merrymaking, Of good will
to men, if not to their defenceless
victims. All is expectancy and hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
PADEN CITY

PADES CITY. June i2-Niss ia
fisher and Mr. {. & Fissnb.-fb
we're here from NsW Nsrtin-vfil. a..
week. visiting friends
AVA sole has returned 20 Wash-
inxton. ID. G.. after q feN DAYS
VISIT with relatives here IA. ulfe
and little sOn Kennith vii r~rnain
here for some time yet
NJ. and Nrs. Lou Plnkerfon ana
children are visiting relatives in Ea-
naNha county this week
Dr. Bruce Keller ana Dr N
.sood NereprofessiOnal visitoru A
49, MartinsYiile the first OF the
sam Dunlansy Ia her. from PIN.
,'rore for a few days. looking sf,er
business inteersts
Mrs. y. =. Graves Was AZ Ssu NJ
tinsyille the FIRST Of the week
w. w. Given-. OF Pleasan, v,ll.v
tpsnt unday here with relatives
Mrs. Walter mittls has retn,,sd
nome from the Marietta HosniisI
where she underwent An o,-,,s,tS.'
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ohio Evans and little an,
H isa are Visiting relatives on Paden
Howard Keller and wife u.r. in
town Sunday ~
halph Reynolds and Miss clara
hoidsclaw were quietly married Wed'
~s1ay evening. They Will no 10
house keeping on second areh1e In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
DALLAS

DALLAS vs.. Va June ~ Mrs. D..
". woodruff and SON. Landou. Airs
Leslie little and daughter Madeline.
sp-ni wednesday with Mrs. Walter
MI and N-s. walter Hibsrrv. Of Ma.
Iorefill. were calling on Frank KIM
minis " Wednesday afternoon.
Miss l.f-.I. tnrInI left wednesday
Tor "a visit ut fIrDkstiiIe
ll'rr. chase. of Eshrr. ie I'm a vrry
r'rlnu. condition. suffering with pneu-
Mr ana vra vlui.m buchanan. Rob
rri white and D. a.. kiumnua were bust
ness visitors Iu IIm Grove wednesday.
rev. ST. t1risr mot with another
wreck Wednesday evening lie horses
became frightened aud broke Tho pole
out of nts hIrev
john Armstrong we a business viei-
Tor Zoo IH.IH. W UiursduE.
uui. child ur Mr. and Mrs willis
Cole De- BOO with pneumonia.
MtII Mcdonald Of West Liberty Was
husir... visitor ir Dallas Wadneaday.
Joseph -UI'Iwau ami TI Parkinson. n
Lr".r 'r't was rallifr ON ID 20. Archer
Nfiss VIDA Harsh. ~ Glendale W..
Mr.. 10 81 Archer Dr. also very iI NJ
present
ST. prI vr. A. o. Alley and ssprb.
t'r EHr.. Dow. returned from their Va
cation
r.n -H.rrisH and DAUGHTER Ethel
were shopping ir wheeling Thuraday
hiI.a II.'IHr smith HHa returned home
from H .I.ff f. MHurf..IIlr
f.IHr.Hr Day exercises viii b. nt.
served sf OBJ. IrcsnF'srian church SUM
Nir and Nfr- Clarence WrCu,iaurb Ter,
Irl'IgF or e. two weeks vacation
IHfu lrTN.r Of WUrf TfnIaF. WAS e.
hl '''.. VISITOR In IuIIna Wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

ne rss tunraior iusf co-ri-tsd ~
7lmon Potts. q Day. Ohio.
Mis- Mar clbbons eaii-t % frierds
hers this u~eE
Mr. Coz salirsn wAs shoppinr
IN s.stersrills. Tusstay
Mr. John WorEmar. % paasn
Eors. = vtsrinE ~ sister. M
W Good hey both shorp.d 81 SIS
tsrEvllls today
Cl1ds EDDY ras here frou sister
VIE this uesk. aitsndilE 'o business
matters
Mr. snd Mrs.. isoob D~nnis On the
ms. are both On the sic let this
Mis- Edyth Ksuar was shopping n
Slstefsvilie. Saturday
SIR. and Mr. - " watkins are
the proud parents % twin boys
Mrs { n. Kimtan and children are
hsre from Austin. " Va. 70 Walt rel.
atives for some time
Dr. J. r. Thorn Vas az sI.terrvine
this week
The new Christian church on Main
street. r. nearing completion TIE
Interior decorating ain be- begun
Thursday By q Stcuhpnville Arm The
church. when completed. Niu be- a
handsome edihce. and will b. dsdI
Gated July ~. b. President Craml.f,
% eBthany College
Mrs. J. NJ. Alsworth vas AZ Sardls.
Ohio. recently.
The ladies Home Mission Society
OF the NJ. =. church. south. gave an
ice cream and strawberry social Wed.
nesday evening. which was success
socially and financially
There VIII be preaching Sunday az
the hall BY Rev White Of Hethanv
= J. Roberts. OF Hastings. has
orened up shoe repair shop on
Main street
W. W FLETCHER. candidate for Cir.
cult Clerk was In town Thursday.
Daniel Roberts. Of Reader. was In
town "wednesday. and registered az
the adams House
l. ID. Morgan vas here from New
Martinsville. Thursday. attending 90
business
Lee and Don Morgan were here
"Wednesday from Pine Grove They
Grove over in their auto and report
me roads In very good condition
ID. ;. Haught. candidate for Coun-
~ Suuprintenfant OF Schools was IN
town "wednesday
Wise and Nsyhald. contractors
have. the Morgan Bros. new store
tuildinE almost completed The
building will be used for drug store
'F'A'h ll-Nt away.
John Denny and James Mcghep
TWO prominent New Martinsvilio men.
ATTENDED lodge hore TUESDAY night
Mrs. Martha Mitchell has new
house on Third nvonuo almost com.
pleted and II will II for rent
CLIFFORD itman he's the contract Of
renodeling Cy lobes house
Mrs. George Refer returned homo
today from New Martinsville whore
she visited hpr son and family Shc
was accompanied home by her grand
SON Donald
VI. u. Stewart and wife are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Press Stewart this
week
Fred Theisn and DAUGHTER Verna
OF Pittsburgh. we're visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Friend this week
Albert Ketzel was here from Ben
wood this week 10 visit relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
SAND HILL

SAND HILL. ". Va. June 1o-Mrs.
Cecil Sheldon aud daughter Dolores
OF Wheeling have returned home az
ter few weeks vacation al the home
81 Mrs. Annie sheldon OF near Viola.
Elya the little daughter Of Mr. and
MrS. Wills Cole As slowly recovering
, from bronchial pneumonia
Mrs Isaac Davis has returned home
after spending several weeks with her
Daughter Mrs. Charles Newhardt OF
the Island
Mrs. Margaret Wilson and little
daughter Helen Of Golden attended
. The services OF the Sand Hill ". r.
church sunday evening.
Miss nellie Ewing has returned
home from an extended visit with her
sister. Mrs. Russell Davis Of Pittsburgh
and b. now visiting friends In Mounds
VILE
Miss Ethel Wallace has returned
nome after visiting her grandmother
Mrs J. u. Baird OF over Brook
Brice Dacue was a business caller
In Wheeling this week
Misses Boulah and Alice Davis have
returned home after being the guest
Of their cousin Miss Lillian Newhardt
/ OF the Island
Mr.. and Mrs Charles McCov were
called TO Nayman Ridge by the criti-
cal condition Of her sister Mrs Chas.
Lowe who is seriously ~ with tuber-
colosis
Miss Odessa Black OF Oklahoma
! Ohio Co. IL suending this week with
Mr. Charles Geisler
Miss Emily Davis b. spending this
week as the guest OF Miss Annie Win
| tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis were bust.
ness shoppers in Wheeling one day
| this week
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Dague had as
| their guests sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
! iel Dague ~ Viola
Messrs. ROY and Cecil sheldon Of
Wheeling were the guests OF their
mother. Mrs. Annie Sheldon OF near
I Viola
Mr. r NJ Ewing returned IN his du.
ties ~ tho Archer farm az Majorsville
atteT " snort stay AT Moundsville and
,snendinE the Weekend at his parents
I Mr. and Mrs W W. Ewing
| Childrens Day services will be held
I in the Sand Fill NJ f. church by the
members OF the Sunday school az
No services will be held dur
. NJ. J. T.. Kent spent several DAYS
IS the guest Of relatives az Bristoria.
Mr.. Curtis Cain as returned ONE AZ.
/ Ter visiting bis grandparents. Mr.. and
i Mrs. james CAIN ~ Wavman Ridge.
The Viola and Sand Hin boys have
recently organized ball team for this
7 season
The S7nd EN ho-a viii meet the
/ Viola boys. both playing their FIRST
game this season. on tho sheldon farm
near Viola Saturday Afternoon June
Il3
Mrs 'hncr Porter is stavlnv with
/ her dau"hreT Mrs Ch4s r.ov-a Of Wav.
man Ridge who is seriously iIl
| INC N"lr~ son or Isaac DouCherty
| or Mount linton who has been serious
I ly tll Tor sometime is still unimu-oved
| end = Jei no hopes are entertained
/ for his recovery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
itching a Severe
Form of Eczema
He 20 Stop TAi. A-fsI N.sfs.>
Disorder

~ vi 60 y fruiy rred IN YOU
- tNat - terms % skln discs =. aro .
..nn ~ rrrN. disorder and faulty
".H lpa III then understand Why
-. ~" famous blood pariner over
80 a. F'.p1 az = 3. s. enters the blood
I-.n.s throughout the entire clrcuia .
tiNn ~ an average - three minute Arl
- m 80 o. uu o4tlCt for the create
proror'ion - iunuritie= in the b'oot tb~
aci.on oi 81 such that those i'm
l.flt''s AZ rHuVsrt.d into q suhssarr.
t.-t p readily expelled. Thus. Instead
IF Fath"FinE on th- surface q cnus.
HctIHE rozrwa. rrf rheu-n tefter ara
"ihrr rkin dlserr.s they pa-r OF a.
.afpr ~ Precipitation. the rore- a-e t..,
-. th' nerve" rrgain control and ~
~ Impossible FOR any dis-a.e 70 either
Ealn 90 retli1 n f1othold
The fctg are brought out IN a
rniEhttv Interesting book wis, the
Ntrror Ieils.' a. copy % which IL maIi.-i
trr~ b. IRE swim snecifr CO los svts,
hide Atlanta. Ga. Get a bottle % 8 s
: today. Insist upon 3 s 8. avoid sub
stltgtcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

Miss Gertrude St~erIeton was at
New Martinsville. Thursday.
p r Suter was az Sistersv!lle to-
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Saturday from an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. C. H. Jennings, at
Hilo.
Q
Mrs. Carr and Miss Marjorie Carr
left for their home in Cleveland. Ohio,
on the Matsonia last wednesday.
Mrs. L Buttles. who has spent sew
eral months visiting IN Honolulu. ieft
last wednesday on the Matsonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Graham were
the guests last week Of Mr. and Mrs.
+. Edgar Robinson at Kaalawai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
JEWELRY VERY
CHEAP At
BAZAAR NIPPON

That sacrifice sale at the BAZAAR
Nippon, In Postoffice Alley, Ii causing
some beautiful Japanese iewelry to
60 into purchasers hands very cheap.
ly. Fine damascened gold brooches,
hairpins, cigarette cases, shoe and
belt buckles, bar pins, scarf pins, cuff
links, etc, are selling at about fifty
per cent of their value. There are
some real Satsuma hairpins, TOTO
say nothing Of the silks, crepes, para
soils, slippers, bags, purses, long and
short kimonos, etc. Ladies' are finding
that q little money serves to bring
them some very beautiful articles
advertisement. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
cocIlroacIles
Rats and Mice

Nothing is more disagreeable than .
home infested with yermin. Destroy
them with Stearns Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard exterminator
rathirty-fye years
II kills Off rats, mice and cockroaches
in single night Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing to
mix.
BuBoNIo PLACUE-Rats mice and cock.
ease. Wftch they bring from infected regions.
IoAvoU 81. exterminate thessp pests b using
the genuine Stearn1 Electric Rat snd Roach
Paste.
Ditsctions IN Is larguaees IN evsry paekass.
Two si8ea Sold by retailers evsrywhera
STEARNS, ELECTRIC PASTE co.
Chicago. y. s. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
: m q o REs s 3 9 RKaaa
CALLING DAYS

3 Mondays-Punahou. Makih.
3 Tuesdays - Waikiki Kapiolani
3 Park, Kaimuki, Palol0. First
3 Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
8 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Puunui,
8 Pacific Heights. First and third
3 wednesday. q boYe Nuuanu
3 bridge; second and fourth We'd
8 nesdays, below bridge; fourth
8 Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
3 and third Wednesdays. Alewa
= Heights.
3 Thursdays-The Plains
4 Fridays = Hotels and town,
3 fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first
j Manoa. College Hills. first and
= third Friday.
3 SATURDAYS - KalihL third and
3 fourth Saturdays; Kamehamena
9 schools, last Saturday.
3 Fort Skafter- Calling day av-
3 cry Friday.
3 Note-The telephone number OF
. the Society Editor Is 4075.
SRnRmmwRRR@RMRR4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Next saturday afternoon beginning
nj half past two in the parish house
of Central Union church. viii be held
the Cleaners, Fair. Considerable In
terest 4 being expressed In re conf
ing event and n Is expected that s
large crowd will turn out. II - planned
primarily for children but doubtless,
the 9rown-ups who attend will find
plenty to interest them.
There are to be wonderful. eIltic-
ing grabs, which the children never
can resist, and glorious soap-bubble
pipes and q whole big table fun OF
doll clothes. But far more wonderful
and inviting than ali this, and some
thing which grown-up children even
do not outgrow. - the Punch and
Indy show which Is being offered.
Thenthere win be a quantity Of DELI
Then there will be quantity of-deii.
care for sweets, and ice-cream ana
punch for those who prefer them.
There Is also to be fancy work Ia
bic which, they say, will contain just
what YOU need and have been look
ing for in this line. {
The young ladies IN charge Of the
lair, nave MOIbsu lat ~ n IS d,',,,s
grea suecess, anu w a..ssa...,s ,.Ss -
their efforts VII ps tpsaou -
Narueu: -
leeeess u y s - ~, .,s,,s I. |.
ne sssel l-1ss y 49, Z. Co.. 81
siseh -. - ~, 8,
= W. e,,s. ~, si ~
hanlsPtlnsna sclyols 1919 s '..,s,,9 :.
plnss4 spipss = .s 49, , ~ 1880 $500 e
Isnu -, ~ ~. $50. ara. ,rssa,ns
t1s sll,s anm .Le o, 49, sssactive and
Z, tls 80. e. 80 - : =, q,
p's 49, 800, 49, 80 ana .,d RI con.
ne .snulcn wss l,.lse a.. $500 80 ..',.s
ss.,1 49,.
81 :. 80 ~, .s,s-t, ,..s a,,a
- - ~ ~. -, - h..s AZ.
y m. q .e1 e. : .' - 3.
81 l.s e....e.' ~. ~, - 80. Iii
p,s me-. ., 49, .s,sss rlanai,,i, !
...s 4, :, 81 80
~ 8. z, 49, ny j, 1900 49,. sS
r. r. - = 70 q i'iviresfcn The harito,,s
9, - = 81, 8. ,,-,x ,,,srs 49,
so'o ~ -,s 49, -. $500, 49, = 49,
= - =
m. Afoanf 1susic s3ph held ite last
r.ss =. = o., s. the wear 81 MRS w ri
I5cogs.. home an Wakilri street Each
member 81 the club was privileeed to
Invite n, }ee rnests "a the recital 80
|fho. 80 III 1vere we'll filled The girls
have besn workinr nm The event FOR
some tirne. a that All The nunbers
were very aood Indeed. the nro-
ersnS co6fains ! liet ~ names which
'FeC5 hS5nr3s n,,ifo s. oii l-,,l,u,., q mn
siceI eircles manv 81 the Young mn.
s,cians 'riving promise 81 future
grsstness The nroeram was - fol
lows.
4 I'ove,s wars Maszkowsti
gtella Hooes
9 T@flishf Marearat Il .ane
g. Hungarian Dance. Mcdowell
Gertrude Turner.
4. Impromptu in E Flat. Schubert
Peggy Campbell.
s. Moonlight Sketches Esther Gronow
Berceuse. S
On the Water.
Nochlrne.
Genevieve Young.
s. Reading -Hiawatha' Wooing
-. Rosette q. Cole.
Beth Woods and Julia Campbell.
Z. Prerette ..s. 2. Chahunade
Ruth Anderson.
s. Liebestraum No. Liszt
Dorothy Hogs.
8. yalser Hollaender
elena McCracken.
An additional pleasure Of the after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Mrs. A. G. Hodgins, entertained a
few friends Informally at tea on Fri
day afternoon at her beach home at
Kaalawai. A very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all present,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Mr.. George w. Bates and his sister,
Miss Laura d. Bates were arrivals on
the Wilheimina yesterday from San
Francisco They expect to remain here
for a short visit. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13

Lieut.. and Mrs. John d. Reardon
and Lieut. and Mrs. Jerome G. Pillow
were brief visitors at the Aubrey Hoo
tel. Hauula lately. AS were also Mr..
and Mrs. c. A BROWN .tss . Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
= = =

The regular Country Club dance Is
being given tonight and as there are
no other large dancing parties this
week it is expected that q large crowd
will attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-13
9 q 9

Mr.. William Roth was a passenger
on last Wednesdays Matsonia.> He is
bound for San Francisco. where his
marriage to Miss Luriine Matson will
take place in the near future.